davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
.CURNEY AFFAIR
ANNOYS LONDON
Embassy Secretary'S Action
in Claiming Exemption
DispleaSes His SuperiOrs
PRESS REBUKES HIN
Says Diplomatic Attaches
Ought to Observe Local
Laws When at Posts

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon accurately sums
up the official opinion of the incident
resulting from the fining by Justice
Phelps of Lee, Mass, of Hugh Quincy,
third secretary of the British embassy
at Washington, for alleged violation
of the law relating to automobiles and
for contempt OF court, saying:
st seems desirable that gentlemen
connected with the legations should
keep on the safe side of local law when
they use motor cars, but, if perchance
they trapsgress, the simplest quietest
way is,-perhaps, to waive their prlVl-
lege and pay the fine"
No little annoyance is exhibited in
official quarters here at the claim made
by Quincy for diplomatic exemption,
with the consequent publicity over a
trifiing affair. 1t is recalled, however,
that when the son of Henry White,
secretary of the embassy in London,
and Spencer Eddy, in 1899, when he
was third secretary of the embassy,
were summoned here for riding bicycles
on a footpath, similar exemption was
claimed and reference was then made
to the statute of 1908, whereby any
British official acting as Justice Phelps
did toward a diplomat became amen
able not only to severe penalties, but
even to logging.
The Westminster Gazette eommends
the attitude of the American press in
the Quincy matter as showing It's
good sense"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-''If inves-
tigation shows that Hugh Quincy,
third secretary of the British Embassy,
who was arrested for speeding his au-
tomObile in Massachusetts,, has been IN
the habit of breaking the State speed
laws. it is not unlikely that the Brit
ish ambassador will be given an init
nation that the young secretary might
better be sent away from the United
States" said a prominent State De-
partment official this afternoon.
"Of course, it is possible that Mr.
Quincy was exceeding the speed limit
unconsciOusly. 1t is very easy to do
that with an automobile" the official
continued, but if the reports that he
has been a chronic viOlatOr of the
speed limits are corrobOrated, his use
fulness in Washington will doubtless
be regarded as impaired and hint to
that effect will be given"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
TOLSrors son WARLIKE.-
Believes Russia Is Destined to Con-
duer the World.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. rs
Count Tolstors son. Leo. in an article
in the Novoe Vremya. takes a position
Numerically opposed to his fathers.
He has just returned from seeing his
brother. who is departing for the
front. and writes of the touching
scenes he witnessed at Tamboff as the
reserves left for the Far East. Never
theless, young TolstOi says, the peas
ants are all united in agreeing that
the war must be fought out until
Japan is subdued. He adds:
II is a hard time for Russia. but it is the
period Of her regeneration The war IN the
not seen since the days Of Peter the Great-a
war for the protection OF the eastern shores
Of the European Asiatic continent just as in
the days of Peter il was for the western
shores Just a. in the war with the Swedes
we suffered al Narva. but we conquered at
Poltava We are now suffering reverses with
the Asiatic Swedes but there viii come a day
when JaDan viii be vanquished
In concluding, young TolstOi pre-
diets the triumph of Russia. which,
he declares lis destined to become
instead Of England, the greatest ma
tion in the world"
He saws the Slavs will spread over
and absorb all the neighboring peoples
they have already subjugated, in the
'Crimea. the Caucasus, Eastern Rus
STA and Siberia, adding:
Russia is the only power destined
to realize the dream of the world con-
quest"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Theodore Stegman, in st.
Louis Jail, Says He Was
Once California Capitalist
HIS EXPENSIVE HONESTY
Tells of a $16,OOO,OOO Trans
action With Bankers That
Led to Bankrupt Court
Special Dispatch to The can

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-TheOdCre Steg-
man, 40 years old, who says he once
owned California property worth $50
100000. but who is now a prisoner in a
st. Louis Jail because of his inability
to furnish a bond for a trivial amount.
appeared to-day in Judge Adams pri-
vate Office in the Federal building and
complained of the treatment accorded
him in Jail. Judge Adams. it is re-
ported, promised to investigate Steg-
mans charges. Stegman has been in
Jail since the latter part Of July. He
was president of the Missouri Rental
Company and was arrested on charges
in both Federal and State courts. The
Federal charge is using the mails to
defraud and the State charge IS obtain
ing money under false pretenses- J.
c. Halter, his attorney, says the
charges are based on the selling OF Ger
tain properties TO which it is alleged
he had no title. When the cases are
called for trial. he says, it will be
shown there was no criminal intent.
AT one time 1 was in possession Of
property worth many million dollars.
said Stegman. This property Yas In
Southern California and consisted Of
irrigation bonds / was well known by
landhOlders and bankers. On this
property l borrowed $16.00O,O0O. II L
had been a fool 1 guess / could not
have done that. And if 1 had not been
an honest man / would never have at
tanned the place held. i paid all but
"a, 900, 900 of that SIG. 900 and failed
in Kansas City in 1898 for that amount.
1 was forced into bankruptcy when L
was in a prosperous condition But two
men swOre / was bankrupt. There was
some interest money due which / failed
to pay. That the law constituted an
act Of bankruptcy. j was forced TO the
wall and gave up every dollar OF my
property. Judge Phillips of Kansas City
passed on my case. He told me 1 had
no need to give up my homestead. But
/ insisted on giving up everything and
taking a clean receipt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
MEDIATION NOT DISCUSSED.
Meeting of GiOletti and Won BuIOW
Has Another Object.

ROME, Sept. 2S.-Although a por-
ton Of the Italian press insists that
the meeting of Premier Gioletti and
Count Won Bulow, the German Chan
ceIlor, at Homburg was connected
with the subject of mediation between
Russia and Japan, the Capitale, a
semi-official organ, gives voice to the
contrary view, and says:
mot only the Italian, but all Eu-
repean governments consider that
mediation is impossible now, when
Russia fully trusts in her ability to
turn the tide of battle in her favor and
while Japan does not wish to lose the
fruits of her victories"
The Avanti asserts that the presence
of Prince Charles of Hohenzollern at
Toxic has a connection with alleged
plans of mediation. The Foreign Of
flee, however, emphatically denies
that Italy is concerned in any such
movement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
ALLEGED wARsHIP CONTRACTS.
Schwab Said to Have Engaged to Re-
build Japan's Navy.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-In Wall
street to-day was repeated the story
that when Charles NJ. Schwab started
for San Francisco ten days ago he car
ried in his pocket the terms of con-
tract with the Japanese Government
fer the construction of fourteen hattle-
ships and cruisers. Only two men be-
sides Schwab and the agents of the
Japanese Government are conversant
with the details of the contract These
men are John w. Gates and Oliver
Wren.
The ostensible purpose of Schwab's
trip West was to attend the receivers
sale of the Union Iron Works and
complete arrangements for reorganiz-
ing the shipbuilding syndicate. To-
days rumor gave significance to his
remark that his visit to San Francisco
had reference also to "a business mat
ter of vast importance"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
oUTPOsTs IN ACTION.
Minor Affairs i'm Which the japanese
Are Repulsed.


Are Repulsed.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. ga
dispatch from General Kuropatkin,
dated yesterday afternoon, announces
that numerous slkirmishes have oc-
CURED along most parts Of the Russian
front The japanese have not altered
their positions east of the railroad and
cCnfine themselves to outpost attacks
10 the north, all of which so far have
been repulsed-
RecOnnai ssances by Russian troops
have esta blished the fact that the
main japanese forces are still along
the branch railroad to the Yenta1
mines. Both sides are in constant con-
tact General Samsonoff's troops par
ticularly have had frequent encounters,
but have sustained few casualties. The
Russians have captured some japanese
cattle and horses.
The japanese have constructed pom
tocn bridges over the Taitse River at
Pensihu. The general adds:
"On the night Of September %
Cornet Mikheiff, with a detachment of
Ulal COssacks, attacked the japanese
biYouacked at Khouandi causing a
great panic. The same day the Oren-
burf COssacks laid an ambush for
half a squadron of japanese cavalry,
who returned their fire, but soon re-
tired. having sustained considerable
less and leaving several dead on the
field 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Wrangle at Worlds Fair
Over Native Wines Will
Lead to Change of Methods
DISPUTE NOW SETTLED
Growers Considering Advis-
ability of Using California
Names on Their Labels
BY PAUL EDWARDS.
STAFF Correspondence of The Call.

CALL BUREAU, PRESS BUILD
ING, WORLDS FAIR, ST. LOUIS,
Sept. 28.-The wrangle at the st. Louis
Exposition over the admission before
the International jury of awards for
prize competition of California wines
bearing the names of French districts,
and the compromise thereon, with Its
accompanying agreement, may inau-
gurate something of a new era in the
wine industry of the State and cut an
important and beneficial figure in its
future. 1t may lead to gradual but
complete abandonment of the French
names, and the substitution of others
purely Californian, which shall become
as famous as those so highly treasured
by France. There is no reason why, IL
the wines produced in them are kept at
a high standard, the names OF VINE
producing sections of California should
not stand for as much those OF France.
France makes the contention, and
she has stood by it strongly at success
sive worlds fairs, that all names of
districts within her borders under
which any wine has become famous
belong to her and that their use by any
other nation is fraud and an infringe
ment on the rights Of her wine pro-
ducers. Medoc, st. Julien, Champagne,
Sauterne and Burgundy are merely the
names Oh sections or france Wnere
wines of different fiavors are produced.
France secured the usual ruling at
the St. Louis fair that any wine or
grape of one country bearing the name
of any section of another should not be
eligible for entry in competition. The
usual commotion was produced. Ger
man champagne, so labeled, and Cali
fornia grape brandy bearing the word
"cognac," also a district in France, were
ruled out-the cognac with the under
standing that it would be considered
if the owners consented to the agree
ment entered into in connection with
the compromise. This agreement is
that in future any California wine pro-
Queer who wishes to make use of the
name of French district shall state
on the label that his wine is type
of that produced in the district named
and that California shall appear promi-
pently in the label, so there will be no
fraud or deception possible. 1t is the
same regarding cognac.
The wine of the champagne type
made in California was not interdicted,
as it does not bear the name cham
payne" only extra dry" being used.
In some cases the California growers
use the name of the grape as a base
for that of their wine. This is distinc-
tive and within the rule.
Henry Lachman is still busy with
the jury in testing wines and brandies
of foreign countries. Awards may be
announced anV day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
WILL DENOUNCE ACTION
OF FRENCH GOVERNMENT
Committee Is Appointed at Eucharistic
Congress to Express Disapproval
of Attitude to Rome.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-At the
Eucharistic Congress to-day Bishop
Macs appointed a committee to draw
up resolutions denouncing the French
Government for its action toward the
Catholic orders in that country.
Father Dougherty asked that copies
of the resolutions be ordered sent to
the President of the United States and
the Governor of the State of New
York. When this suggestion was made
Archbishop Farley said:
II think that would be going too far
and mingling up things. The Catholic
church does not belong to the Presi-
dent of the United States or the Gov
ernor of the State of New York. It
belongs to the Holy See."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
SAN QUENTIN ESCAPE
CAPTURED IN CHICAGO
Burglar Albert Short. Half Starved,
Submits to Arrest Without Re-
CiGfannO
SiStance.

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Albert Short, 25
years old, burglar who escaped from
the penitentiary in San Quentin, Cal,
last August, was arrested here to-day.
After escaping from the prison Short
said he hid himself in the cargo of a
vessel bound for China. At Los Angeles
he managed to go ashore unobserved.
He then secured a suit of clothes from
a tramp and went to Kansas City
where he remained until three days
ago, when he came to Chicago When
captured he was half starved and sub
mitted to arrest without resistance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
PROFESSOR MCGEE DIES.
Graduate of Stanford Falls Victim to
Tuberculosis.

DENVER, Sept. 2S.-Professor
Norman McGee of Denver died Of tu-
berculosis at Colorado Springs this
morning. He contracted liver trou-
BILE in China several years ago. Tu-
berculosis then attacked the affected
organ.
MCGEE was 80 years old. He was
appointed to the chair of engineering
at Colorado College, but had to re-
sign after acceptance. He was pro-
lessor of civil engineering several
wears at the Imperial University in
Tientsin, China, and at one time was
division engineer of the Southern Pa
cific.
During the Boxer rising MCGEE was
correspondent for American newspa-
pers. He was a graduate of Stanford
University, 1898.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
BISHOP POTTER MAKES
AN ATTACK ON DIVORCE
Declares That Unless the Church
Fights the Evil State of Barbar-
ism VIII Result.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-BishOp
Henry c. Potter attacked divorce in
vigorous terms in his report in the
annual convention, Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of New York. He
declared that unless the church set it
self against the spread of the evil So
ciety would relapse into a state of bar
barism, and he urged the clergy to
set itself against divorce. which he
characterized as a goddess license
which filings aside the most sacred
vows because of vexatious uncOn-
geniality."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
SENATOR HOAR SLEEPS
AND MAY NOT AWAKEN

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Uni-
ted States Senator George F. Hoar's
condition continues most critical. He
has not rallied from the sleep and
stupor into which he fell on Tuesday
afternoon, and it is feared that he is in
his last sleep. He partakes Of no nour-
ishment, being too weak to swallow
The attending physicians said late to-
night that there was absolutely no
hope, but the remarkable vitality he
has shown during his present illness
may be sufficient to fight death until
the last OF the week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
GOES INSANE AT SIGHT
OF DANGER TO HER BABY

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 2S.-Extreme
fright as the result of seeing a large
tomcat spring and claw at the face
of her sleeping baby caused Mrs.
Hannah Gibbons, 20 years old, to go
violently insane. She was committed
to the Warm Springs Asylum by a
commission in Judge McLernan's court
this afternoon. The young mothers
case is a pathetic one. Her mind at
this time appears to be a blank. Ply
sicians express the opinion that she
will recover in time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Californians at the Fair.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-The following
visitors have registered at the Califor-
MIA building:
San Francsco-Mrs. R. Bragg: J; A. Muir
Hooper and wife, Miss E. I;itsch' j. H.
Schmidt c. Davis, X. N Selfdge, Mrs. 6.
Joss and wife, NJ: A. pelfs; 7; E. jackson
Wood. c. Dexter. Mrs c. singa, Mrs. J. NJ
Rity. j. Hart. Mrs. J f. stockdale.
Los Angeles-H. stevens, w Rugh, j.. H.
Brady and wife, Mrs l. n van p Nuys, MIS- MIS-
Nuys, j. H. Mcknight and wife, G. L. Parke
j. c. Wilson and wife, Mrs. A. r wilson
Miss a Gordon. Mrs; j. a. c Fnrts, Is s. T.
Hassfurther c. NJ. Etmanson. a. L. Pomeny,
4. l.. Reynolds and wife; D. 0ertel, M 5 Nc
Brockeray w A. Barker and family, NJ. NJ
Stevens f. F. Cindinger
San Jose-Miss V. Jones, A W. Kendall
and family, Mrs. II. f. Jones, Miss n. Ry-
land, j. o. Young, G. Barth and wife.
Sacramento Koerkel r. w. Bryce and
family, NJ. B. Bradford. M c. Cox, Mrs. l.
santa kna-w. s. Whitney ]. T. Lacy.
Miss NJ. Fraser j. N. Anderson and wife.
Miscellaneous-H Howard, Marysvie; r. L..
Russell. Marysville; s. A. Sharp. Marysvlle;
A. c. Anderson and wife. Alameda; F: Conrad.
Alameda; G. J. Osworth. Alameda: H Banks
Haas Stockton: f. l.. Miller. Pasadena c.
C. Thompson, Pasadena; H. G. Brown, Pasa-
dena; j. Mourot, Modesto; ". turner ana WlIe'
Modesto; Mrs J. Mourot Modesto; S. J. Pas
chall. Anaheim; c. Pressed. Anaheim; J. p.
sherer. Arbuckle; j. Mourot, Arbuckle; Miss
NJ Embree Riverside; L, c.: Waite River
side; Mrs. G. F. Deiss, San Luis Obspo; ].
Z. Witcher. San Luis Obispo; Mrs A. L..
Campbell. Fortuna; r. Elivas. Fortunes; Mrs.
NJ. A. King College City; s. King, College
City; H. Hays, Eureka w D. McComm.
Mccloud; N. Phllkill, Oakland; w. R; Mad
den. Dixon; f. p. Seburn. Needles; a. w. Ell
ter and wife, Redding; NJ. F. steItz. suisun;
Mrs. w. w. Nelson, Woodlands; w. A MIL
ler Riverside; Mrs L. NJ. Caldwell Long
Beach; Miss C. E. Lewis, CaDitola H. B..
Smith. Cotton; G. c. Godfrey. MELVILLE; j..
C. Sawyer, Gait: c.. G. Hawley, Mountain
View; H. Thinker. San Diego Mrs. F. H..
Lefavor, San Rafael: l.. Lehman. Trinidad
L. A. Klein. Corning; c.. l.. Proctor Rio
Vista; ]. A. w. Overall. Bakersfield; j. Ia
rahino, Trinidad ]. r. Coward and wife,
Point Richmond; Mrs. s. A. Wenty, Selma;
H. Morrow, Santa Ana; J.. McConigle and
family, Ventura; T. A. Crookshank, Hanford;
Mrs. j. Rapp. Berkeley Mr.. Lee and wife,
National City, Mrs. W. E Reading and SON,
Bodice A. l.. Campbell, Fortuna; w. l. Damn
ders, MERGED: G.. F. Drake. Fresno; M. E.
futile, Watsonville; z. D. Carothers, Palo
Alto.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
WI TING FANG's MISSION.
Wal Sound Neutral Powers on Sub
ject of China's Protection.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 2S.-In-
formation received here tends to con-
firm the recent Picking report that WI
Ting Fang, former Chinese Minister
to the United States, will be sent on
special mission to Europe and Amer
lea. The statement that it is China s
purpose to have him consult Japan
and Russia regarding Manchuria is in
correct. His mission will be to sound
the neutral powers on the subject Of
the protection of China's interest in
the peace negotiations at the close of
the war.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
sERGIs ToLsTOI DEAD.

MOSCOW, Sept. 2S.-Count Sergis
Tolstoi, the brother of Count Leo, is
dead He was the very antithesis of
Count Leo, residing on his estate in
lordly style and living the life of a
veritable self-indulgent epicure
Count Sergis had two daughters.
who are passionate admirers Of their
uncle, and whose ideas they adopted
in refusing to marry in their own cir
Gle, one of them selecting a coachman
as her mate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29

TOXIC, Sept 2S.-The Government
has decided to float another domestic
loan of S0,0O0,00 yen, on conditions
similar TO those which governed the
last loan, the price to be 1906 per
cent. The present prosperous condi-
ton Of business indicates that the
subscription to the loan will be heavy.
The Minister of Finance will meet the
bankers of Toxic tomorrow and those
Of Osaka and Nagoya on Saturday to
discuss the loan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
MEXICAN CONSUL GENERAL
TRANSFERRED TO NEW YORK

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 2S.-Senor
Cayetano Romero, who has been
Consul General for Mexico at San
Francisco, has been appointed Consul
General at New York, to succeed the
late DIR. Juan Navarro. Senior Plu-
tarco Ornelas, Mexican Consul at San
Antonio, Tex, has been transferred to
San Francisco to take Senior Romero's
place. No appointment for the San
Antonio post has been made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29

TOXIC, Sept. 2S.-It is probable
that the CONSUMPTION law will be
amended by increasing the reserve
service to five years, thus making the
regular and reserve service total sew
enteen years and five months. This
will mean large increase in the
army.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Henry p. Underhill Passes Away.
CONIERNII L L NJ Cort 90

OUMEhV ILLEi N. J., sept. 20
Judge Henry p. Underhiu. a
former resident of California,
District Attorney of San Joa-
terms and Judge of the County Court
there for one term, died to-day at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John Hart,
aged SO years. Sixteen years ago he
moved East and settled at Waterford,
N. Y, where his body will be inferred
Besides Mrs. Hart, three sons, all in
business in San Francisco, survive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Russia Buxing Destrovers.

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-A dispatch to the
Temps from Toulon says: The Rus
sian Government has negotiated for
the construction of eleven torpedo
boat destroyers of the latest model by
the Compagnie des FORCES eft Chan
diers de la Mediterrae. Work will
shortly be begun on four of them at
the shipyards in Normandie, four at
the shipyards at Havre and three at
the shipyaFds at La Seyne.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Refugees to Be Sent Home.

BERLIN, Sept. 28.-The japanese
refugees who lived in Russian terri
tory at the outbreak of the war will
be sent across the German frontier on
October l on their way to Japan. The
refugees consist generally of mer-
chants and laborers from Siberia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29

COMPANY SUES PRESIDENT-The STAN
lev Aerial Navigation Company yesterday sued
its president, John Bruckman. for the recovery
of S6T5 which IL Is alleged he collected from
owens Varney & Green for rent OF fences for
advertising purposes and failed to turn into
the cernpany's treasury.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29

A single log of mahogany often
brings as much as $4,000 at sale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Attacks Upon Port
Arthur End in
Disaster.

Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright 1904. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16
9OfatiOuea in Seras sepiinidt.

Die 5riscosSpitem 2ano. Snami.
arati0ns Giiociotiun lentt bereits
lbren 9eil Der gintpanoeruna nah
9eras.
DreibunoertunofiinfSig Naenten
oiefer NiiDciation bpm Often uno
Hurben boben ioeben cine Tour ourd)
9eras beenoet uno iiet nab ben Silfss
queqen oes States &C. ertunoiot,
um bic Tatia1en ben 6eimitdtteius
hern oer dlteren Staten better uDrs
fihren au tDnnen.
Dieie NiiDeiatiDn 1T bic mirts
iannite, Die es giebt; iie bat Ngenten
in ben gansen Der. Staaten. 8ollt
Sbr Guer gi9entum. auf benz 2anoe
ooer in Der Stabt. pertaufen, uiinIht
SIR aapital fir ssabriten ooer
iraeno cine Snouitrie, id]reibt an
G. 9. Qemon. Setretdr oes SIN.
miQrations Bureaus, Dept. u.
5risco . @ebduoe. ct. Souls, Wlo.
g. u. 0uebes,
General ssSmniiarationss sNqent