davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
The HeraId's Great Xmas Gift.
First Aid to the Injured
=. c. SCHRAMM
Recommends PARkCAMPH as a Most
Reliable First Aid TO the Injured.

Many people IN this city are injured
ally, AID oftenGmes serious results fol-
ow simply because the injury was not
,roperly cared for IN the beginning. It's
.ct always possible to secure physician
e a moments notice. Many deaths are
auSed by negligence and delay. Blood
2oisor;ng often results from bad cuts,
gun shot wounds, etc, because the
wound is not properly treated promptly.
PARAGRAPH is q simple, inexpensive
.-e-nedy which every family should keep
II their homes cyc-v day; every factory,
manufacturing plant and large institu-
ton should keep Paracannph near at
hand. oft is conceded by medical author
tiles TO be a most reliable, relieving,
soothing and healing agent 1t not only
-tops pain quickly, but it heals wounds
without leaving ugly scars and absolutely
prevents blood poisoning.
Paracamph is truly a home remedy
and every bottle Is guaranteed TO be pure,
safe, ciccn, and TO do exactly what is
claimed for It. If you do not keep Par
acamph IN your home, get bottle to-
day. It IS just as necessary In your
home as good soap and water.
sYou will ti-d 1t excellent for quickly
relieving Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore,
Tired Feet, Skin Troubles, Catarrh, or
any form of Swelling or Inflammation.
Sold only in 25c, SOC and Sl.O0 bottles
BY all good druggists Paracamph
Nompany, louisville, KY, Y. S. a.
For sale by
4 Eest r. c. SCHRAMM.
Corner First South and Main. where
the cars STOP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
AWAITS PLANT
OF DEP0SIT0RS
Attorney Discusses Criminal
Action Against SChettler.
ONE WOMAN GETS HER MONEY
COMPLICATIONS IN CASE BANK
Err CLAIMS EXEMPTION.
ONE WOMAN GETS HER MONEY

The aVOWed determination Of B. h
schetuer. whose private bank is in the
hands of a receiver, to hold onto three
pieces Of real estate decided by him to
his three wives. makes it possible that
he will soon be compelled 10 face
criminal prosecution for making an
overdraft on the bank. or for receiving
deposits after the bank had become IN
solvent.
County Attorney J. j. Whitaker said
Yesterday that he was ready TO begin
the prosecution of Schetter whenever
someone of the depOsitOrs would make
the necessary complaint under oath'
Mr.. Whitaker said the law did not con-
template the bringing of an action
such as would have to be brought
against Schettler except upon infOrma-
ton of some one having knowledge of
the facts that would have to be al
legged in court.
One Woman Gets Her Money.
A woman who was among the de
positors in Schettler's defunct bank,
proposed, shortly after it was closed, to
swear out warrant for his arrest. But
he quoted her by paying to her the
amount of her deposits, about $500.
Others, learning how easily she sue
ceeded in getting her money, may pur-
sue the same tactics.
An interesting feature Of the court
proceedings viii develop when SChet-
tier underta kes to explain his deciding
of three separate pieces of real estate
10 three separate women VINO. he con-
tends are his wives. Should he claim
that these three women are entitled to
hold these three pieces Of property, ag-
gregating $4,000 in value, under the
homestead law, he will, it is said, be
required to state under oath which Of
the three women he regards as his law
full wife By so doing he may succeed
in holding one of the pieces Of realty
Committee Meetings Tuesday.
The general committee appointed at
a mass meeting of depositors will meet
Tuesday night in room y Hooper &
Eldridge building, for the purpose Of
taking more definite action than has yet
been taken by them. Receiver r. r.
Anderson will be present and viii eX-
plain TO them the actual condition Of
the assets as far as he has been able to
ascertain it from his investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
''0tO GAME IN A NEW WAY" SAYS MORGAN,
WHO SAYS He LOST $50 IN A CARD GAME

John Morgan, a stranger in the city.
notified the police that he had been
buncoed out OF $50 by card sharps as
he called them, in the back room If the
Antiers saloon few days ago Acting
on the information received. Detectives
Shannon and Raleigh yesterday after
noon arrested three men who gave their
names as George Harris, Ed Hart and
IL. b. Hawkins. When they we're
searched two packs of cards and a
number Of dice were found on the sus-
poets.
Morgan says that he was induced to
join the three in what ne supposed al
the time was to be a friendly game of
pitch. As the game progressed, now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24

ever. it soon began e take on n color
which he himself had never noticed in
a strictly square hour of the snort.
milking that it might be that he was
not up on the new way 20 play he con-
unued in it, 10 his sorrow.
" wasn't l9sing the money that l
minded so much. as II was the thought
that / could be SO easily taken in" be-
moaned the duped Individual that /
was easy enough TO have them work
the old game on me in this new way"
The police say they are getting a line
on number of ether men in the city
who are trying to work the same game.
and whom they hope to apprehend in
a few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
DELIVERY BOY Is HELD UP, BUT ROBBER
GETS NOTHING FOR HIS TROUBLE

John Elswood, a delivery boy for the
Peoples Cash store. was held up and
searched by masked highwayman at
U and Second streets about o'cl5ck
last evening.
1t happened that the boy did not
nave any money on his person at the
time. He had been out all the after
noon delivering Christmas orders and
was about t. return to the store. Just
as he turned his horse down L street
a man jumped out from behind the
trees, grasped the horse by the head.
and told the youthful driven tc throw
up his hands.
Instead of complying with the re-
quest, the latter, thrown from his seat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24

by the force of the sudden stop. fell
down between the horses heels whence
ne was rescued by the man, who inn
medlateiy began TO go through his
pockets
On Finding nothing 10 reward him
for his trouble. the robber cursed the
driver and ordered him TO get in and
drive on.
The police were notified Immediately
and the officers are on the lookout for a
man answering the description given
them by the boy. This description is
meagery however, as the lad was so
badly frightened ny the appearance Of
the gun i'm the hold-up's hand that he
could scarcely talk when he reached
the station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
BADLY HURT IN A SHAFT.
Stuart Reid Narrowly Escapes Death
in Little Cottonwood.

Stuart Reid is laid - in the bunk
house at the Consolidated jefferson mine.
at the mouth OF Little Cottonwood can
yOn. with d badly disfigured head as he
result of an accident in tho shaft that
gave him a narrow escape from death
The WOrkmen at the mine were lowering
Il piece of machinery intO the SHAFT on
Wednesday night They had reached the
l75-foOt station without mishap, but some
thing went wrong at this point causing
the machinery TO fan the balance of the
distance. about twenty-five feet Reed
was at the bottom Of the shaft. He was
not directly under the falling mass or
certain death you'd have resulted As
it WIS Re was hurled against the side
of tho shaft with such force that his
skull was fractured in two places and he
sustained an ugly scalp wound that ne
cessitated twenty-three stitches. Dr.
Robinson attended the injured man. and
at las. reports he was doing we'll He
refused TO be taken to the hospital pre-
ferring to remain in his quarters at the
bunk house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
PRESENT FOR EPH.
His Fine is Made Only 50 Because of
Christmas.

Eph Kelley, who was arrested YES
terday morning upon the charge Of
drunkenness, pleaded so hard with
Judge Diehl to be allowed TO get out
for Christmas that the usual fine of
$50 was passed over by the judge and
a fine of only 81 imposed.
Kelley" said the judge. remember
your failings and try to stay away all
day. II is a day for thanksgiving and
happiness. and if your liberty viii. even
FOR twenty-four hours, be OF any serv-
ice in arOusing those feelings in your
breast. / don't want to be the one
20 take it from you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24

others who have been prominent i'm the
promotion OF the enterprise viii be in
Vlted 10 be present to answer questions.
1t is understood that there is a move
ment on foot by J. +. Dooly and his as
slstants. to have the board OF governors
reverse its recent action endorsing the
water proposition. The outcome of the
meeting Tuesday evening will have a
direct bearing upon this proposed ac-
ton by the board of governors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
WILL TALK WATER AGAIN.
Full Meeting of the Commercial Club
Called.

The water question viii be threshed
out again next Tuesday evening in a
fun meeting Of the Commercial club.
At the meeting Of the board of gov
errors Of the club last Friday evening
a petition was submitted signed by ten
club members asking for a discussion
Of the question before the entire club.
Mayor Morris, A. F. Doremus. F. s.
Richards, City Engineer Snow and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24

at the st. Marks hospital. and he re-
NAMED there for several months. His
spare moments were spent in raising
geese. One afternoon ne found one
with broken leg, and he applied each
day at the hospital for a spoonful Of
alcohol with which to treat the frac-
ture. He saved all the alcohol. and
after he had managed to ger a bot
tie full he proceeded to drink it, 1t
was the first liquor Tom had had for
some time and he became crazed and
violent. He started for the mountains.
When he reached the sand pit above
the hospital he decided to jump over
the embankment. Tom jumped, turn
ing sOmerSaults a distance of fifty
feet. His arm and leg were broken by
the fall and he was taken to the St
Marks hospital and attended
Jack West, an old companion. came
out to the hospital TO call on him. He
was allowed 10 leave the grounds with
West. Both became intoxicated, and
Toms appetite was not satisfied. He
wanted more. West refused to wait
for him To come back with the whisky
50 Tom rolled a rock on top Of him
and left him there. Tom finished his
drunk i'm the city and was arrested
by the police. He told them how he
had fixed West and hurry up ride
is all that saved Vests life. He was
in bad shape When the officers found
him and had TO be taken to the hos
pital.
A short time ago Tom was tried be
fore a jury for stealing articles from
the police station, but ne was acquit-
ted. This was the most serious crime
with which Tom was ever charged since
he came here
Baby inspires Him to Be Good.
Toms life was once inspired by
little baby girl and for over a month
he visited the babe every day. Her
parents were Italians who lived IN the
rear of the Jail and she so inspired
his soul that Tom was on the verge
of reformation. When he learned
that the parents intended to take her
away to Italy. Tom kidnapped the child
and nailed her up ia a box. He hid
her in a room in the second story of
the building, but she was soon found
by her parents.
His remains will be shipped for bur
ial TO American Fork, where his sis
ter is now living.
There is a romance i'm the life of
Tom King. Sorrow over d woman en-
FILTERED his life many years ago, but
beyond that fact those who knew him
best can tell nothing. He guarded his
secret closely, but il is said that his
bitterness over this is what caused him
TO surrender his life 10 alcohol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Pupils Will Not Return For Work
Until Jan. 8.

Every public school in salt Lake
closed yesterday for the regular holt
day vacation and VIII remain closed
until Monday morning. Jan Q.
Exercises appropriate 90 the holiday
scason were held in every room in
every school building ia the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

December 2Srd, oath, 25th, and S1st,
and January LIST. Final limit January
3rd. Ask agents for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
25 Per Cent Discount

On Bath Robes. Dressing Gowns and
Smoking Jackets. Elegant garments.
Newest ideas.
BROWN. TERRY d WOODRUFF CO.,
Tel. 1913. l66 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
The Herald's Great Xmas Gift.

A soc box of Sweets Carnation
Chocolates free with every paid want
ad for The Xmas Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
KODAK FOR CHRIsTMAs.

$500 each. A special lot just re-
ceived for Xmas. AS good as any
thing you can get for Xmas presents.
SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY co.,
3Td So. and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
Christmas Opportunities.

We allow . per cent off on Smoking
Jackets, Bath Robes and Dressing
Gowns. The latest creations.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
Tel. 193 1s6 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
SPECIAL.

Christmas matinee and ball at Chris
tensen's, Monday, Dec. %, and $50
p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
COLORADO EXCURSION,

Via q. s. L. and L. P, Dec. % and %.
Round trip only $3.50. See o. S. l..
agents for particulars
Bring this adj with you and take any
Of the Riley S1.25 books for So cents.
Book bargains in every department.
DERGES,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24

Bring this ad with you and take any
c. the Wheeler Wilcox $l.0O books at
c. cents. DERGE'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
CHRIsTENsEN's.

Christmas matinee and ball, Mon
day, Dec. 26. and $50 p. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
equality Chocolates Free Today.

Sweets Carnatiou Chocolates free
with paid want ads tcday-and soc
box al that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
BIG MORTGAGE FoREcLosED.
Judge Hall Issues a Decree in a $780,
600 Case.

Judge Hall issued a decree of fore
closure yesterday in the case of the
Deseret Savings bank vs.. James ].
Cone, William H Mcclure. Jesse W.
Fox, +. R. Eldredge, Ben r. Eldredge.
II. s. Young, Elias A. Smith, John
Sharp. Lizzie r. Sharp. Hannah \.
Sharp. Emily G. Smith Joseph H
Sharp. Annie E Cone, John Y. Sharp,
Heber c. Sharp and Hyrum s. Young,
The last four are executors for James
Sharp.
The amount of the mortgage fore
closed is $50. 96034. with interest at s
per cent. to which is added $500 at
rorney's fees. The mortgage covers
property i'm Central Park, Salt Lake
county: some property in Mill Creek
and in Provo.
The Herald's Great Xmas Gift.
A SOC box of Sweets Carnation
Chocolates free with every paid want
I'D for The Xmas Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE
IN ANNUAL SYNOD
PARISH OF THE CHURCH OF THE
REDEEMER OF THIS CITY
WILL BE WELL REPRESENT
ed.

The annual synod of the Episcopal
lioces Of Springfield will convene az
Springfield, the see city, tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. Several mem
bers Of the parish of the Church of
the Redeemer will be in attendance.
Hon. Miles Frei'k Gilbert, chancellor
Of the diocese. left yesterday after
noon for Springfield and will attend
the sessions Of the synod as a dele
gate from the local parish Mrs Isa-
bella L. Candee. president OF the di-
oecsan branch of the Womans aux,
iliary. departed for Springfield this
morning and Ven. aud Mrs. Edward l.
Roland win leave on a noon train to-
day. Cairo is the second city in size
in the diocese aud is always well rep
resented at the synod
A feature OF especial interest will
be in the fact that this meeting viii
be the first synod honored by the al
tendance of the Right Rev Edward
W. Osborne. the. recently-eleeted
bishop-c0adjutor OF the diocese
Bishop Seymour win preside over the
deliberations of the synod which VIII
be opened with a ehorai celebration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05

uro / is possible that the legisla.
tive executive and judicial appropria
ticn bill MAJ be reported "Wednesday
or THURSDAY. II on Wednesday, /.
perhaps viii be considered in the
house Thursday.
Friday Is pen ion day and there will
t. more than a thousand private pen
sicn bills ready for the house to con.
siler.
Early adiOnrnments each day arc
expected during the first week in or
der TO give time TO shape the ses-
siGn's business.
The first act Of .he senate after
converting tomorrow will be one cf
respect 10 the memories Of Senators
Quay and Hoar Adjournment for the
day viii follow at once Ind will post
none the receipt of the presidents
annual message until Tuesday. For
the remainder Of he week exceed
ingly brief sessions are expected. On
Thursday adjournment viii be taken
until the following MonGay
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05
BANKERS PLACED
UNDER ARREST
OFFICIALS OF INSTITUTION
WHICH LOANED MRS CHAD
WICK $24o,ooo TAKEN IN
cHARGE-oEcLlNE TO MAKE
STATEMENT.
By The Associated Press.


Cleveland, o., Dec zfssAs a resgl
Of the extended conferenge with the
bank examiners who hays hean look
ing into the state of affairs Of the fail
ed Citizens bank OF Oberln, Pre- l.
dent c. A. BecAwlth and Cashier
Spear were arrested sonight by L. S
Marshal Chandler of Cleveland at
their homes in Oherlin.
The arrests OF Beekwith and Spear
are the first arrests in the Chadwick.
case. The Citizens National bank
vita which they are connected, is a
creditor for S240,000 to Mrs, Chad
wick, whose financial affairs during
the pas. week have been the cause Of
a great deal Of publicity, The bank
is capitalized al 100000. Since the
disclosure of the bank S dealings with
Mrs. Chadwick the president, cashier
ana directors have held conferences
ana meetings frequently. President
Beckgith has been sick abed for near.
ly a week When asked to explain
how the Chadwick transactions wer
brought about Beekwith declined TO
make any statement and contenteG
himself with assuring quasti0ners
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05
GRAND PARADE
HONOR|NG DIAz
10000 ENTHUSIASTIC MExlCANS
MARCH STREETS OF CAPITAL
SHOUTING FOR THEIR PRES.
iDENT-cITY A MASS or
DECORATIONS.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
Mexico City, Mexico, Dee. lin
dor radiant tropical sun and through
streets Shose odiaees we.e layiJhly
adorned with flowers and " Maore bal
comics were hung "A old Spanish
fashion with lace and tapestries. this
forenoon a great procession passed in
hoaor OF The inausH&,ion of Presi-
dent D.az. Some 10000 persons took
part In the great parade, largely a
civic and military pagant Hundreds
81 thousands cf people lined the
streets and filled lie balconies ami
roofs There were many American
tourists present and the stars and
stripes dolted conspicuously. In the
procession were repres antatives Of
al 'raiea. callings aud professions.
1enrns banners Displays OF alle-
gorlcal c)Iors ana lloats was gog.
geous
The procession was viewed by Pre-.
ideuo Diaz Vice Prenicnt Coral and
\ brilliln; company from the balcony
II the national palacc,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05
DEFENDS WIFE
At LONG RANGE
DIR. CHADWICK CABLES FROM Eu.
ROPE THAT HE STANDS BY
HIS WIFE IN EVERY PARTIc.
ULAR IN HER TROUBLE.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 4--Dr. Leroy s.
Chadwick. husband of Cassie L. Chad.
wick, whose financial troubles have
been undergoing the threshing pro.
cess for the last week, has come out
With a brief statement from Europe.
Today he cabled to Philip Carpenter.
Mrs. Chadwiek's counsel. from some
place abroad. the name OF which Car
penter would not disclose. requesting
that man 10 deny the published state
ments rejecting on Mrs. Chadwick's s
life and character"
They are absolutely false" the ca
bic reads. Il wish % have it under
stood that | absolutely stand by Mrs.
Chadwick in every particular In her
present trouble. feel she has been
greatly wronged by tae publication,
and believe she IS being prosecuted
by some of her creditors
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05
EMINENT SLAVS
DEMAND REFORM
.aEETiNc AT ST. PETERSBURG
ATTENDED 5Y THE CREAM
or RUSSlA'S INTELLIGENCE
POETS, HISTORIANS AND
NovELisTs PARTICIPATED.
" the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
London, Dec. ga dispatch from
t. Petersburg to news agency says;
"A remarkable meeting Of 700 per.
ons, the cream of Russian intelligent
lasses, was held Saturday night Ko
)lenko. prominen. Russian novel
t, presided and among those in at
andance were Maxim Cork, in his
ustomary peasants attire; Somev
ky, historian; Mrs Galllna, poet;
FRS Shapia, novelist, and other writ
rs.
Numerous resolutions we're adopt.
d demanding constitutional reforms
reedom of speech. parliament, etc.
"A poem was read denouncing the
ureauocracy for carrying on an I'm.
'ust war in Manchuria. Many wo
men were in tears when Gorki, in a
Gene of enthusiasm. kissed one OF
he orators. The meeting closed at
; O'Clock in the morning amid shouts
Of Down with aHtocraey"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05
FOUND DYNAMITE
At zE|GLER
STICKS NEAR OFFICE OF
PLANT, CAUSING MUCH Ex-
ciTEMENT.
BY the Assocfatad Press.

by tne Associated Press.
Benton, H., Dec. 4.-Shefiff Stein
spent today in Zeigler Investigating
the situation. Last night was com.
paratiyely quiet. only about fifteen
ihots being fired.
Deputy T. S. Marshal Sklgga Gro
itea excitement in Zeigler at noon
9y Bringing in So sticks OF dynamite
that he had found between The office
building and pumping station. The
dynamite was tied in two bundles
With fuse on each that mad been
lighted, but which it Is IMPOSED the
lamp, cold nigh prevented from ex
)loding
The dynamite was piaeel on the
ground just above the principal water
main which supptlJj Zeieler with
water Had il exploded the water
main would have been demolished,
ind possibly the pump station. Capt.
" r. Satterfeld, commander OF the
sshifd battalion. today requested SAer
fl Stein TO urge AdJutant General
scott 10 send two more companies OF
1iltia. saying that he has moi enough
nen TO cover the ground properly anG
hat things are developing hat re-.
.uire at least four companies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05
ASSEMBLING Of
NATIONS S SOLONS
Lawmakers VIII Meet at Wash.
iugton Today
LITTLE WORK EXPECTED
MESSAGE WILL.
NOT BE READ UNTIL ToMoR
ROW ON ACCOUNT or
DEATHS or HoAR
AND QUAY.
BY the Associated Press.

By tue ASsOEldAGu Ilcsa
Wa hington, Dec. 4.-Little in the
way Of legislative buiiness is expect
ed the first of the session Of con,
gress. The FIRST day will be devoted
to calling and swearing in OF new
members woo have been elected g
Ill yacancies The usual committee
viii be appointed TO inform the presi
dent and resolution informing the
senate that a quorum OF the house IS
ready for business win be passed,
b I'll ,sday the pre- td :at's me a6H
will be read bat 1t Is no, expected thai
anv other BUSINESS viii be transac}e
There are a number OF minor mat.
ters Of legislation which may be con
sdered on Wednesday and Iaursda
Il no pecial order has been made
for consideration Of any general meas
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05

but not write. 16S,903 could neither
read nor write and it is presumed
the remaindeT, Gi0,O41 could both
read and write; 10s,750 of these
aliens had already been to this coun'
try; 95,575 brought with them $50 or
more each. and sol $50 brought each
less than $50 The total amount OF
money shown to the officers by these
S12.S70 aliens was $20,S9i,3S3.
At various seaports 1884 aliens
were excluded during the year. T.
79S being p1upers, 1850 diseased, 80
convicts and 1901 contract laborers.
While fewer persons were excluded
than last year. 415 more were ex-
cluded as contract laborers Than for
the same cause last year.