davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26

Building operations in the principal
cities of the country have fallen of
startlingly during the nine months of
the current year. as compared with
the record Of last year for the same pc.
riod. The demands by organized labor
for higher wages. disputes between
employers and employees and strikes
are given as the substantial causes.
Chicago. New York. Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, st. Paul. Minneapolis, 81.
Louis. Washington and cities of less
population and OF minor rank in the
commercial world are sufferers. This
Is loss not only to the contractor.
but to the wOrkingman and general
public.
A comparison OF the total cost Of
buildings officially planned (struct.
ures for which permits were issued by
the municipalities indicate a marked
falling of in Chicago and New York.
In Pittsburg. Minneapolis and Wash.
ington the decrease Is not officially
shown to be large, and in Philadelphia,
ST. Paul and st. Louis the building de.
partment returns tell of gains. where.
as the testimony of well.informed per.
sons Is decidedly to the contrary.
The discrepancy between the figures
CLEANED from the books Of the building
permit offices Of the various cities AMI
what Is actually true Is explained In
this way: When the season opened
scores of buildings were contemplated
by capitalists. who had their plans
drawn. and who obtained permits. but
the sudden advent of the era OF
strikes and disagreements caused an
unknown number to change their
minds. Their permits were not utiliZ
ed. and the investments In cash indi
Gated on the municipal records were
not made. In other words, they aban
doned the entire enterprises because
of the unsettled labor conditions.
The table printed at the head of thi'
column is a careful collection of data
land probably represents as nearly a.
POSSIBLE the actual situation In the
cities mentioned. ChiCagos falling of
of about sl4,OO0.O00 is the difference
between the building record figures Of
1902 and 1908, as gathered from the
permit reports. In Chicago's case the
actual diminution in building is be
lleved to be about the same as official
Ily reported. The same Is true of New
York. the borough of Manhattan
which the permit records indicate has
sustained a loss of $l0,O00,0O0. Phil
adelphia's official record shows gain
whereas 1t is confidently declared by
the authorities that the real shrink
age will amount to sG,00OO0O.
San Francisco building permits
show an increase Of nearly S2,OOO,OOO
and those of Los Angeles an increase
iof 100000.
The main obstacles were the peren
NAL labor troubles. The high pric,
OF material and the tightening up Of
the money market are also mentioned
as rstarding influences.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HAWAII

pays its withdrawing members at the
end of six months or II year not only
the cash paid in by them but Seventy
FIVE $50 per cent. OF the profits.
1t retains Twenty-Five (25%) OF the
profits for the benefit OF the Stockhold
ers remaining.
The Twenty.seventh Series OF Stock
Is now open for subscription. ONE
DOLLAR per month per share.
A. v. GEAR, Secretary.
2507.tf 122 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii. At
Chambers: in Probate. In the Matter
of the Estate OF William Heating, de.
ceased. Order of Notice of Hearing
Petition for Allowance of Final Ac'
counts, Distribution and Discharge. On
reading and filing the petition and ac'
Administrators of the estate of VIM.
Heating, wherein he asks to be allowed
1916 and he charges himself with $500,
and asks that the same may be exam
ined and approved, and that a final or
der may be made OF distribution of the
property remaining in his hands to the
persons thereto entitled, and discharg'
ing him and his sureties from all fur
Their responsibility as such Administra.
tor, II Is ordered that Monday, the Both
day Of November. A. u. 1908, at 10
O'cloCk a. m, before the Judge OF said
court at the court room of the said
court, at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be
and the same hereby Is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said pc
,titiou and accounts, and that all per
sons interested may then and there APP
pear and show cause, If any they have
why the same should not he granted
and may present evidence as to who
lare entitled TO the said property. And
THAT notice of this order, in the Engllsl
Language, be published in The Evening
bulletin newspaper, printed and pub
llshcd in Honolulu, for three successive
weeks, the last publication to be no
less than two weeks previous to the
time therein appointed for said hear
ing
Dated at Honolulu, this l9Dh day o
October 1903.
GEO. D. GEAR.
Second Judge First Circuit Court
2jS9-Oct. 10, 20; Nov. ., O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26

"For Sale" card. at Bulletin ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday Buile.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all Ie'
gal notices, calls for tenders, judo.
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
s. per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26
nomestcads. Hamakua. Hawaii; $500

homestcads. Hamakua. Hawaii; $500.
B 25S. D 100 Dated Oct IA, 1908.
DIV Kauwahamae to + VI Sing; l.:
pc land and bldg. Kahei, n Kohala
Hawaii; 10 yrs at $50 per an. b 2i6
D as. Dated Aug 2S. 1908.
Charles IA to victorin Martins; II
S: leasehold and bldgs. Hokukano, \
Kona. Hawaii; $3.50. b 246, p 40. Da'
ted Aug "a. 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26


J NJ Monsarrat to w T. Rowell: d;
Grs 2l7O, 24ls and 1854. Kalalau. Ma.
pail. Kauai: 5000. d 253, p 112. Dated
Oct 2. 1908.
Alfred Magoon and VT to + 4
Schaefer; ID; int in por II p 216O. Me.
ME. Hamakua Hawaii; $3.50. b 253,
Ip III. Dated Oct Q. 1908.
Kathleen W Auerbach to o X & L
Co: d; lot 81. blk Is, Pearl City. Eva,
Oahu; 81 and mtg $500. b 253. p l13.
Dated Sept Is. 1903.
Wong Wa Foy and VT by atty to o
II & l. CO. d: lots and I, blk 2, Pearl
City, Eva. oahu; 81 and mtg $525. u
25S, p ia. Dated Sept II. 1903.
b + Dillingham; a. Co Ltd To- o X &
l. Co: d; 5000 50 # land. Paaloa. Wal
alua. Oahu; sll3.5O. b 2j3. p ia. pa
ted Oct. 1903.
Chung See by mtgee to o II & l. Co;
Fore Aifdt; lot 6, blk s. and lot 3. blk
10. Pearl City. Eva, Oahu. b 25G, p g..
Dated Oct Il, 1903.
7 Mclaughlin by mtgee to o Il &;
l. Co; Fore Affdt; lots I and 8. blk -,
Pearl City, Eva. Oahu. d 256. p IS.
Dated Oct II, 1903.
c Ding Sing by mtgce to o Il & l.
Co; Fore Affdt lot 2, blk 10. Pearl City
Eva, Oahu. 2j2, p lG7. Dated Oct
IA. 1903.
NJ NJ Calhau and VT to Maria i de
MellO: ID: pc land, Ahualoa, Hamakua
Hawaii; $500. u 1853, p llG. Dated Oct
| 5, 1903.
Kamealani and hsb to Lacy X Hen
riques; NJ; Ap of X p 1926 and por
Kul G236 and bldgs, etc, Leleo, Homo
lulu; $1,000. 1853. p l72. Dated Oct
! .. 1903.
Recorded Oct 16
VI Dowsett TO Richard l. Gilliland I;
Rel; pc land. por of 10 int in Il = 1851,
part I, near Vineyard St; por of APP .,
Il 1850. Marine St; por Ap 3, Kul
1il and Kul 49, Kukui St; Honolulu
$4,000. Il 243, p $50. Dated Oct 10,
1908.
Richard l. Gilllland and VT to T
Give Davies; d; IL of APP in II
1850, Marine ST, Honolulu; $4,000. Il
2j3, p III. Dated oct Il, 1903.
Yoshimoto Chuzi to X Imanaka; c
NJ; cane and rattoon cane growing on
81 acres land, Pahaia. Kau, Hawaii;
Si550. b 2j6, p -, Dated Sept 10
1903.
Lui Hart to ChOng Duck Chan: BIS;
share in Wing Shun Co; $ll50. I
2j5, 1873. Dated Oct I, 1903.
Recorded Oct "
4 + Cook by atty TO City Market
Ltd; l.; 1900 50 It land. Kekaulike st
Honolulu; 90 yrs. 10 yrs at $1,000 pei
an. 10 yrs at $500 per an. Il 2iG, ]
All. Dated Aug II, 1903.
Nachu to Kahanamoku; d; por II
I3SS7, KuI 47l9, Hoopala, Anahola, IA
uaI; $50. b 253, p ll9, Dated Oct !
1903.
James Olson to NJ V Holmes; NJ
lot OF CIR 1916, Kaaubuhu, Hamakua
Hawaii; $GS7.4i. b 256, p 70. Date
Oct 10, 1903.
Junai Tanaka to Ichichiro Morika
wa; d; lot ~ OF CIR AIS, Ahualo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26

A wonderful new kodak has just
been put on the market by the East
man Kodak Co. and should interest
every kodaker in Honolulu. Call al
Honolulu Photo.Supply and see the
new instrument. 1t takes pictures
49, X 81 and Is fitted with some special
new devices. Regular pocket folding
shape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26
BUILDING WAS CHECKED
One EFFECT OF FRICTION
BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR
SAN FRANCISCO SHOWS AN IN.
CREASE MILLIONS iNvoLv.
ED-sToPPED IN FEAR
OF LOSS.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE falling off in
building operations in the principal
Eastern cities during the nine months
of the current year has been as fol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
HALEY'S BAND HEARD
IN POPULAR MUSIC
Good Audience Enjoyed the Concert at
the New National Theater.

The second concert Of the season by
HaIeys Band was given last night at
the National Theater before a good sized
audience The program was one which
embraced popular numbers for the most
part, and as the musicians under Prof
IIaley's direction long since established
themselves as successful opponents Of
this class of music they were particular
~ pleasing in its performance last night.
Among the numbers was Paderewski' g
Minute. a favorite Of bandmasters and
public, for its dainty theme and rhythm
form pretty combination and one that
never falls to please Selections from
The Burgomaster, Spirit Of Love"
waltz. a sousa march. the overture to
Poet and Peasant" and q group OF
popular numbers as encores filed out
the program.
Prof Haley and his musicians do not
affect the classics. so no one was dis
appointed that a Wagner overture did not
figure in the list of selections. and those
who enjoy popular band music we're
highly entertained. Miss Eta Noah. So
prano; Antonio Cello. piecolo, and Cor
nelius Cnristiani, violinist. were the
soloists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
MISS TAYLOR MAY NOT
Be HER OWN COUNSEL
Members of the Bar Doubt
Her Courage to Proceed.

There are grave doubts in the minds
of many members OF the District bar that
Miss Rebecca J. Taylor win appear as
her own counsel in her suit against the
Government. when the matter in which
she is interested is called next Friday
She has petitioned the court to issue a
writ Of mandamus against the Secretary
of War to compel him to reinstate her
in a position in the War Department
from which she was dismissed because
Of her alleged criticism Of the Presi-
dents policy in the Philippine
When the case was called in Circuit
Court No. / before Chief Justice Bling
ha1n. Miss TAYLOR created a sensation by
appearing as counsel in her own cause
and declaring with much emphasis she
did not desire the hearing to be post
poued. The case was set for hearing on
Friday. but two or three days previous
the attorneys who had represented Miss
Taylor since the proceedings were In
stituted. gave public notice that they
had severed their connection with the
suit and would not appear as counsel
It was a great surprise. therefore,
when. on Friday morning, Miss Taylor,
armed with two great stacks Of law
books and voIuminous notes in manu-
script. appeared before the chief jus
tice of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict and stated she intended to prose-
cute her own cause. While Miss Taylor
did not appear nervous or excited, II
was apparent to all present she was not
highly pleased with the position INTO
which circumstances had forced her
4 postponement of the hearing was
! granted by the court at the request Of
/ Assistant District Attorney Classic, who
( stated the District Attorney, Mr.
/ Beach, desired to take part in the argu-
ment. At this stage of the proceedings
/ Miss Taylor arose and addressed the
+ court saying she did not desire a con-
I tinuance and was there to plead her own
/ cause. She also intmated that she was
/ snxious- the matter should be called TO
/ q hearing as soon as practicable, and
/ aduiesced in Friday next being set rs
I the date for final hearing Assistant
I District Attorney Classic endeavoTed to
/ learn from Miss Taylor whether OF not
4 she would engage counsel TO represent
/ her at the hearing, but she declined %
/ make any statement on the subject. Her
manner. however. led many present %
/ conclude that she will be represented
/ by counsel when the case is called on
/ Fride--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
JUDGE TOWNSEND'S EYES
ARE FAILING RAPIDLY
Movement to Divide His District in In
dian Territory.

An effort is being made by persons
from the Indian Territory to further
the passage OF a bill dividing the south
ern judicial district OF the Territory into
two districts. It seems this is not so
much required by the exigencies Of pub
lie business as by the inability of Judge
Hosea Townsend, the present judge of
the southern district, to keep up the
business of his courts on account of d
vanced age and rapidly falling eyesight
The business o. the court is said 10 be
greatly in arrears.
Owing TO the fact that Congress only
recently created san additional district
IN the Territory. the Department Of Jus
tice does not favor the creation of aa-
other new district. believing that the
court dockets in Judge Townsend's dis
trict could easily be kept up by
younger and more vigorous judge.
Judge Townsend was originally aD
pointed by President Mckinley in 1888,
upon the recommendation Of Senator
Teller His application for reappoint-
ment in 1902 was vigorously fought by
Benjamin H Colbert. who was himself
an applicant for the marshalshiD OF the
same district, but Senator Teller again
prevailed
Colbert had been in Colonel Roose-
velt's regiment, and on the strength OF
that applied tor and secured the mar
shalship when his commanding officer
became President He is a very dark
skinned. wiry little fellow. and while
his name is irish he is half Indian. Hav-
ing fought Townsend's reappointmenr,
the marshal's relations with the Judge
are anything but cordial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
Engagements and Weddings.

Miss Elsie Woodbury. Brown. daugh-
ter Of the late George Gould Brown, and
Thomas Courtney Jenkins, Of Baltimore.
viii be married this afternoon at the
Church of St. Francis Xavier, in West
Sixteenth Street. New York Cardinal
Gibbons VIII celebrate the marriage. and
will be assisted by Bishop Donohue and
Father Russell The bride will wear
handsome imported gown OF white satin,
and her ornaments will be the famous
old family pearls. She will be given in
marriage by her uncle. Lewis NJ Brown
Miss Gertrude Mason Brown, Miss
Browns cousin. viii act as maid OF
honor The bridesmaids will be Miss
Jessie J. Fanshawe and Miss Bertha
King Bartlett, Raj Parr, OF Baltimore
Mr. Jenkins bTother-in-law. will act as
/ best man. The ushers will be Ernest
Jenkins and William Lehr. of Baltimore;
Harry Lehr, J. Lorimer Warden. Francis
Stevens, J de r. Norman Whitehouse,
and Robertson Hovey. Of Newport. and
/ Lewis B. Brown.
A wedding breakfast will be served at
Sherry's after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. jenkins will live in Baltimore at
the home of George c. jenkins, in East
Chase Street. They viii pass the spring
and early summer in Europe. Miss
Brown. who was bred Protestant, en-
| braced the Roman Catholic religion for
her marriage. and received her first com
munion some time ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
SOCIETY MAN BURIED
ALIVE FOR SIX YEARS
Forced to Live in a SAM
tarium at Westport, Conn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-WiIliam Sulli-
van Vanderbilt Allen, grandson Of Com
modo-e Vanderbilt, Newport society
man. leader in the hunting set. and ar
list. will have startling revelations to
make, he says. bearing upon the six
years Of his life in the sanitarium for
the insane. at Westport, Conn. Though
two months have passed since he re
entered the world from what he terms
a living death. Mr.. Allen was not for
maIIy freed until two weeks ago
He is recuperating his health as
boardar in the Egbert home, at Bronx
Vile. Accustomed to every luxury, he
has, by his own admission, barely
enough to live on ats ars
I'm going TO live here until spring,
said Mr. Allen yesterday. and by that
time I hope to have gained possession
OF some OF the money I have been de-
prived Of
Meantime. Mr.. Allen lnteads to do art
work. Mr.. Allen said today: Il don't
want to make any radical statements
Just now, because the management Of
the asylum and those who plotted to put
me -LEGIE MAY e5sd4t lAAS WIN iibCA SUMS
and perhaps persecution. But there has
surely been a conspiracy TO get me out
of the world, and. in all probability to
defraud me, and I mean to find it out and
publish it from the housetops-
unless unforeseen obstacles should
present themselves intend to throw
The glare of exposure on the several
mysteries and criminal Irregularities
connected with my SIX years incarcera-
ton In madhouse.
u have resolved to ascertain and make
known why it was that I was kidnapped
and taken to the Westport sauitarium
and reIentIessIy deprived of communica-
ton with the outer world.
q will learn why my relatives refused
to visit me OF even answer single ono
Of the hundreds OF letters I wrote them
from my sanitarium prison.
81 will find out what has become OF the
many thousands of dollars which knew
we're mine when I was isolated from the
world in a madhouse. and which I an
unable to get hold of now that have
been freed.
4 am convinced from evidence that
my attorney now has that I was the vic
tim of a conspiracy. and I surely mean
to unearth that plot and announce it 10
The world
Sane men were confined with me at
the Westport Sanitarium."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
THE UNITY CLUE.

The Unity Literary Club met last We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 3. White. corner Massachusetts
Avenue and Sixth Street southeast. The
Rev. Asa 5. Fiske, D. D.. read an essay
or Periods in Character Building The
following program. arranged by Mrs.
Williams. was given: Piano solos. Prof.
William Gibbs; original poems. The
Equinine Commission" and The Baer
and the President" J. T MeCreeryi
either solos, Remembrance of the Old
Home. " and The Flower Song" Freder-
lex Miller; recitatiOns, The Birds Car
OF and The Family Drum Corps" Mrs.
Clara True: recitations. negro dialect
sketches. NJ. NJ. Haywood; either solo
"He-rinsdorf." Mr. Miller; recitation
Mrs. True; piano solo. Prof Gibbs; reel
tation. Miss Mary Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26

n the last half-centuTy vas born 3
woman who now awaits trial in French
prison. She vas reared in humble cir
cumstances. but was not satisfied with
her condition. She IOnged for wealth,
position. fame. and gradually. step by
step. her ambitions were realized-but-
a. what a COST
In her keen. fertile brain was Matched
& Plot which. for daring and cunning, has
never been ecuaIed in the annals Of
crime,
With an unscrupUlousness and audac-
fty almost inconceIvable to the ordinary
mind. this obscure peasant girl, this
genius OF crime. launched her plot on
the world She employed aideTs ana
abettors both in and out Of her own fam
fly circle. Dut the machinery OF the en-
tire gigantic scheme was in her hands.
soon she came up IN she world. She
began 20 be heard from She became a
power IN social aud financial circles. Her
lavish entertainments and queenIy noa
pitallty attracted the greatest men in
the French Republic Statesmen. dIplo-
mats, men OF letters and finance. all
gathered about her and unconsciousIy
gave countenance 10 the greatest human
vuIture Of the age,
The woman had fully realized her
widest ambition. What if il had been
al the cost OF homes. hearts, and lives?
What if she had been obliged to wade
through q swamp Of infamy and suffer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
FORMER RESIDENT CALLS
TO PAY HIS RESPECTS

La Fayette Fitzhugh of Dallas, Tex.
his respects to the Commissioners and to
his old-time friend. Commissioner Mac
farland especially. Mr. Fitzhugh was in
Washington about twenty years ago.
when he was file clerk in the House of
Representatives. He left the city in 1884.
and engaged IN the practice OF law in his
native State This Is his first visit TO the
Capital since, and MIR. Fitzhugh is de-
lighted with the progress of Washington.
and the changes he sees about aim on
every hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
BRITISH STEAMER AND BARK
DAMAGED IN COLLISION

DOVER, Jan 26.-The Prince liner
British Prince conided OF Dungeness to-
day with the Glasgow bark Waterloo.
The bark was beached TO prevent her
from laundering and the British Prince
was towed to port badly damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
SOUTHERN RELIEF SOCIETY BALL.

SOUTHERN RELIEF SOCIETY BALL.
The tenth annual ball of the Southern
Relief Society will be held at the Airing
ton Hotel, Monday. February .. at 9
o'clock. This organization has for its
object the care of Confederate veterans
and their widows and orphans. Tickets
can be had of the members Of the society
and 2atronesses. or at the door on the
night OF the ball The patronesses. are.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Mrs. Harriet
Lane Johnston. Lady Herbert. Madame
Won HengeimulIer, Signora des PIanches,
Sonora de Azpiroz Countess Esterhazy,
Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Schley Mrs Hay. Mrs.
Payne. Mrs Knox. Mrs. Fuller. Mrs.
HarIa,i. Mrs. Shiras. Mrs. Holmes. Mrs.
White. Mrs Brewer. Mrs. Mott. Mrs.
Weldon Mrs. PeeHe. Mrs. Hale Mrs.
Depew. Mrs. Bate. Mrs. Kean. Mrs. Haw-
lev. Mrs. Burrows. Mrs Scott, Mrs. Fair
banks, Mrs Martin. Mrs. Foraker Mrs.
Bailey Mrs. Lodge. Mrs TaHaferro. Mrs.
Wetmore. Misses Morgan. Mrs Thomas
Nelson Page, Mrs. Blackburn. Mrs.
CowIes, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. Carmack. Mrs.
Glover, Mrs Reber. Mrs Walsh. Mrs.
Cotton. Mrs. Draper. Ms. Bell. Mrs.
spaIdiug. Mrs. Lowudes. Mrs. Dunlop.
Misses Riggs. Miss Kibbey, Mrs Hutch
ms. Miss Dangerfeld. Mrs. Shepard. Mr..
Bingham. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Washing
ton. Miss Magruder, Mrs. Lomax. Mrs
Bankhead, Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Addison.
Mrs. Mieou, Mrs. MacAboy. Mrs. Bart
1.ft NTre Eoraop Mrs yVarhcr H.
Evans, and Mrs. Nash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
Among the Diplomats.

CAPTAIN de Chair. the naval attache Of
the British embassy, reached Washing
ton yesterday. Captain de Chair was ap-
pointed 10 his present position early in
the fall, but was granted leave of alb
sence until now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26

r. Regis de Oliyeira, of the Brazilian
legation, has been transferred from
Washington TO Vienna, where his father
IS the Brazilian minister. He is pop
uIar member of the Diplomatic Corps,
and his recall is generally regretted.