davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1905-08-05


 Where man owns fraction-that is, a mining location less than the full length-and the neighboring laDd is unlocated, he may file an additional location certificate taking in enough additional land to make his location a full 1900 foot claim. Such additional certificates are usually provided for by statute, but the courts have held that this may be done even in States such as California, which have no statute Un the point. 1t can no be done to the prejudice of existing rights of others On the same principal is the case where the owner of the fraction owns another and contiguous fraction, each fraction alone being only 75O feet in length. As he might abandon one fraction, and then enlarge the other within the above rule, the law will per init him to accomplish this in single step, on the principal that the law will not force man to circuity of proceed ing. He should select one of the fract ional locations (preferably the older one) and file certificate enlargipg it so as to take in the other. This would operate as a relocation rather than aS an amendment and can be done only if existing rights of others are not preju diced. No change upon the ground is necessary if the name of the claim SC lected for enlargement is not changed and the claim was originally perfectly y regular; the old monuments already on the ground may be used. There after annual labor would be required Us for one claim only.-Mining & Sci. entific Press.
Mohave County miner., 1905-08-05
ROSS H. BLAKELY & CO.,,
 RESTRICTIONS

plete Abstracts of Titles of lands. mines an< town lots within Mohave county, Arizona, including records of Probate and District Courts, Delinquent Tax and Sheriff Sales.
 ROSS H. BLAKELY, Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1905-08-05

Just received a carload of rock salt which will be disposed of in lots to suit cattlemen.
 LovIN & WITHERs.
Mohave County miner., 1905-08-05
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. Territory of Arizona, in and for Mohave County. AL James, plaintiff,
Mohave County miner., 1905-08-05

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF KINGMAN
 x Precinct, County of Mohave, Territory of
Mohave County miner., 1905-08-05
Mine Warning Notice.

kingman, May 15. 1905.
 First insertion May 20, 1905.
Mohave County miner., 1905-08-05
Mine Warning Notice.

Kingman. Sept. 8, 1903.
Mohave County miner., 1905-08-05

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF KINGMAN
 A Precinct, County of Mohave Territory of
Mohave County miner., 1905-08-05
Mine Warning Notice.

Kingman. Dec. l9. lS9S.
Mohave County miner., 1905-08-05

last insertion August 12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Ntwly.pVaoHAsto BIRDS.
Care Should Be Taken to Re Sure That They Are Free from
 Disease

The man that wants to keep his rock free from diussse must avoid as far ss possible purchasing fowls from sll kinds of places While disease esa ists on any farm in neiEhhofhuod this pfomiscuous buying will result in spreading the disease it is better Co purchase birds only from men that are known to have perfectly healthy stock. and before purchasing. hls premises should be visited fof inc puf. pose of aseertsihink the truth about It. A representative Of the Farmers He. view visited . well advertised poultry establishment where many hundreds of birds were kept and from which many were sold every year The filthy conditions of inc houses vas astonlsh. ins The pens had not bean cleaned out for weeks and birds that had dled of roup we're seen lying unburied about the yards Some ef the birds were even then sick with the foup
 Only when purchased birds are from the yards that have been found to be free from disease and vermin should the birds be put into the host al once fn almost al eases the fowls should bs pu; Into separate places and kep, ln them for some weeks III diseases be given a chanss io develop if they are lingering stout the birds Poultry diseases are nos so common tha, q quarantine is quits necessary in the ease of most birdi purchased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
SAVINGS BANKS of WORLD
bepcsitcfs of Germany Exceed in Number and Deposits Any
 Other Nation,


 According to the department of cons nette and labor statistics of the ssv. inrs banks of the world show grand total of deposl,ots of sg.ess.sii who have to thelf credit tio.eop, ,sss ios. The United states has less number of de. rosltofs than rfahte, Germany, italy, Japan Of the tinted Kingdom, Of even Prussia, but has a larger amount Of de4 posits than any other nation, the total being i9,beo.iTseii. except gefmahy. which has more than three times the number of depositnfs the tinted states reports and ta,fbsoooooo on deposit. The average deposit is tiis In this couna tfy and tiba Go ln t,efmany.
 France, with Il .sss ift deposltofs. has total deposits of tefi 20 .pio. an average deposit of but lfbhl, which Is an indIca4 lion not uf less wealth In France. but of the fact Ina, savings banks are no, sb generally used as 10 other countries. The United Kingdom has a few less ds- posiiofs than France. bW tpss ssa.a6l deposits and average deposits of ts7 ib. The average amount of savings banks deposits per inhabitant ls greatest in Denmark. testi In this country It is sa7as. Tn Germany II is sii 50. In Fr. ncs t7i 1S Switzerland ts27s. In the United klhsdom t77s2. and 10 indis but IS tents i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31

ii tapah the situation is reversed The government recognized the advisa bilitt Of concluding peace eten If all demand for indemnity had to be with drawn. But Inc people were lhtehsed even at the suggestion of the division of sakhalln That vas evident from the expression ih the Japanese press Tuesday And that was before there was even q suggestion of waitihF de inand for any indemnity whatever. flo. dst Tokyo ls silent Not a word Of line about the receipt of Inc news comes out of Japan The government has its hand upon ettft wire. And ambhR those who btst know Japan here it is ominous of the popular wrath tlie fe. teirt of the terms of peace has raised and they recall with h shuddef past tragedies when ministers have been unpopular. In tlew of the situhti6h both at Tokyo and st Petersburg hiafmists are inclined to make much Of the facts that the tninutps of Ttps. days fais'til meeting have not been signed bt Inc pithlpophtiarias 1f inc two powers it is pointed out that ei thef side could sun febudiats the agreement hut both pithit1tch'lafies refuse 'o admit atpn inc Possibility ot sueh n thing happening
 the additional and interesting hs veil hs important detail ln regard to tha conditions ai rbarp aHd m1st ihi. toftaht 6f HIi ia 'ip fuct ihaf Inc formal recognition of thrah's posses tien Bf ihh thihesr Eastern raIifaad below KrshfhHuR'sn thp junction ai tha branch '5 kIfin. lhvHlets patfHeHt tv Huss'1 ia fbihB of zHu estimated at s7tnn@u This is Inc tbInrap in terest in thp road and for lt rhiha must ha femuhsfa'sd
 Tho question Of ihs ultimate rhssrs sion 1s ihe road fs matter t1 i.a sol. tied between thfBu and rhIna tanan can keep ihs fHhd ur sHrfrHtrr lf To China. doiHshiihg Q return 'hp money psit fy Russla t1 ClIna ff ahe pirrfs the latter fHnfss Japan WrH therefore obtain as Bh indirerf "Hp1 1f var from f,uss'a tha ab1~p mentioned sJm iu udsttiyn tD reimbursement f1f fba cost Of maintaining ibs Russan rffs onsfs oi waf for whieh ispan wlI present sh iifmirnd bllf Japan la thBvu tg have given fer word t1 China hai tg retain ths railroad. which was really built for sffa'sEe purposes But fl rhina prefers the HBurr t1 fha rhifrsad japan could not fse arrBssd 8f bad faith thasmuch as Japan was dasifous svsn hsfore Ire uaf of ss. tending ihe then rrafsffei Korean railroad twhifh is already in opera. ffaal s0 as t1 svan,naiiF eunnrct with ths Eastern Chinese and sHantarkwanr ros.is snd ln fhe nex9tisfipns whish pre- efsd hastliiiies asked Tiasa'a tB hina hsrrrif nof io impede thls aim it is considered likely ftst she rouif herself prefer fhe rsiirusd ta ilis m6nsr. fn edition fo turning oyer fts ru1rsr nisfained frur1 HHssis. China. ff s'ie took the rsiirosi wguii fhersfara h-vs is rgfrnhurss rspsn foi fhe stpensa ineurrs5 tsr Der in restof inx fire rgad. rstruihli-g fhs t-isirss and ehanrnT tic gauge wlsstfsr ii remains in the hands of Japan or aiii massfr heromes a psrs of tbs system of Ghinese imperial raiireads a frsffss srrxs scenf must be made with n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
FlALA'S POLAR TRIP
Arctic Explorer Returns Fron
 the Far North.
DECLARES POLE CAN BE REACHED
ssssssss rwo schemes. one rsceia. ins Foe aeisy Expeditions. the oihss Foe Bsiu vessel Asie
 to nrstss lee pi.ss,

NEW YUiik. Aug ai Anthony IT. hla, tho Brooklyn msn who headed ths zieslef arctic exploration expedition and who has been in the north since July. ig13. returned home on the White Star liner Oceanic. rlala confessed the failure of tbe si.0Oo.po expedition Co attain the coveted prize. bu, renef ously predicted greater measure oi success for his rlval. Lieutenant Com mandef fcary. lie also untoidcd twt new schemes by which he believes that the pole mat be found
 "An explorer has very slight chance of reaching the pole" he said. "unless he has . very large party composed of men who are willing to remain in the arctic regions for ht least iivs years. or. better stiil. ten.
 "fhe result of my own attempt bss convinced me that tbe pole may bt teached IB one of two ways The first Is that s ship ise sen, out every rear The object of tue first two ships should be merely to train tbe members of ilis expeditions to endure the rlTofs of tlis climate and necnstom them to huni game and to live on Inc meat fossi. that tie afrtie furnishes Without { party thoroughly trained in this way the search is aofsfupsi Co failure.
 "Tbese ships sl1uld le usei ss sup ply and relief stations if ihe ons which shall have feashesi fafihes, norii is destroyed tis party can faii baet to the next by tho slesixas in thl. way the explorers would have thor oughly equipped ststions as eeftain dis tsnees apart Ihe csshss of ilie I'uss 0f Ahf1g1i are in Inc wifh ihls Isa but slips would t.tter serve ths par pose.
 "My other plan C more unigue Il ls tg build q drift vessel. of esurss steel. capable af FesisfinK any pressfs. ty tfe Ire 1t shoiid ts powerful enonxh tg brrsk ifs ~ay ftf5uxi sny thing This. wffb explosives Co sii [ ara . faruraiis drift ty Inc arefic fre nixhs rsry prai.abiy iarsi q party nsai  enauxh io nsks ths dash i1 tiie fssl. sure af susrsss
 -Of hii The ssfs-iifisns thai hass ever started faT fisp paie from shat near. fha. of tualnsaisr I'eaTy sesfu. fo hsFs fha t~ss siahse iis siloaai fhink e. farshsr ulrth thsn suy nszf has yes wErs
 -I si8 n1s kugu uhsttser sr r.as | sllaI again ss-k fts psie ! si8 uss knaa siIesasr er ngt fuwaz Ziszier if:sz5sl, fa sa-fiese hts fs-her's plane or no. ff the rassi.-T ussrrv e fFsriscsmfal d1at4bess [ saan ts rezfy 10 tFJ zEzia~
 Tlse Fasa svr-iifisa ssfi~i fra No-way into tie ns~th h June. 1yo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31

the place to be selected fot the ap pending of signatures to the treaty raises question of interest ft was assumed prior to the meeting of Inc tohfefees that the treaty. wherever lt might be negotiated would be signed in Washington and be known hereafter hs the treaty of Washington" as Inc conference itself, althotrh held at Portsmouth, Is known as the Washing ton conference IL ls proposed that the signing of tlis treaty take place at saF hmofe Hill as q compliment to pfesl dent Roosevelt for his part in initiating the conference and bringing it to sue. ttssftil Issue The treaty then would be known as the treaty of saFafnore ftiii" and would 60 down In history along with many other important con. vehtions which have been concluded at places other than continental capitals. This question lies wholly with the con fetees. and lt ls likely to remain unde ternlhed until they practically have concluded their work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
FRAMING THE TREATY
Martens and Dennison, Iega
 Advisers, Working oh 1t.
JAPAN is DISAPPOINTED AT TERN.
And se is the na.siaa as.efnmeh, According iU latest fnt0fmatioh st asadAwitte's vietots Adds
 G iils tAnseis

PORTSMOUTH, x. IT.. Aug ai.- Actual work 9f drafting the treaty Q Portsmouth" has begun. Ni de Ntaf tens and Mf nehnisun. acting as leaa advisers for the respective sides. ar, working on fl. While inc "basbs" O peace have bbph accepted br Inc plpn inotentlarips. considerable detail ft mains Co be worked out lh tho elahofa ton of the articles of the treaty. Thb is especially tfue ln regard to the afil eies dealing with the chinese Easleft railway and the surrender of the lease of tho Liaut6hg peninsula and pUfl Arthur and fuilphwBH 1'Urt Arthur M pokotilof the Russiah minister tt reklna vh1 Was formerly manager oi the Russo Chinese bAnk at rekhA ant who has Intimate knowledge of atl th, details relating to those matters. is as ,istlns N ds Martens
 A very anomalous situation exists ht so the impression created hy thh euu tlualon of prasp While thf outside world applauis. To tapan thefe ls evi dently great disappointment In tht terms. and ln ilnssi4. where it wnuld seem Inst there should be universal 70 joleinz over the great diplomatic yle iofY M WHtft has won. the govern fnsnt seems t1 have received it rGIiiy With fhe pspfis lt will make N Httt a great end popular figure aHd add tt his laufsis. hui at court evidently tht very victory u Witft has achieved mskes ], ali the more bitterly resent sd fl is aa open secret that thp mil tarT party hates and fears Witts and that when Inc emperor appointed hm chef plsn paishtfsry ttef expected him 70 fail They dId H8g uant psarp snd it was freely predicted in st re tafsburx when W WtsH taf' that hf had been aITHh an impEsslliiF mlsska and sent tB America tu break hia nesk ThsF axps7'ed hBm t1 fail ir sls rsz1'iafoH co Co makp a ahaj Sesee and slfasr would have spelled saHftai rufh.
 s8stesf uf8h 'hs very terms up1B shifh fhe eiataf8f t6ht Afr Meyer bf Woatd mtks rssee and upon uhieh ihf military parry di Hat Haltars it r8ssl lie feF raafe 10 l.e rpx 9fiate1 M Wiiis fneesssiei fa securing a treaty h1Hgfa tis atld under fhe errunzstsnfss favof alsis e. Russia Ih.s las sa ieufit anlt s1asF~rstei hat enemies tas ni0rs. and insrxus is sEaIu a' wuFk sa diaeredi' tim sne- Japan vss in . eaaeiilaiar5 rs0pi s,sf n8a say te made a mistake in sarrea.isranK haf ~ Sakhalin. let he dsd sg ty the crsrs ariers. and tlnss~lf irsisfs ftst persauaiiy hs vfaak1 have stsfk t5 ths ed t5 kis org ill4l si-slsratlsa sos tg eszIs tsrrissfy oi Sive fndemnity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
PRESIDENT ON sirUArioa.
fs Ufsuhsd. bnt Hssti,ss tmpsrtanes
 sf wbfk fs. ts tie Dose.

OYSTER BAY. N f. Aug at.- Whistle softly. We afe getting Into ths tlin ilmipf. hut ne not tet out of tha WHpts"
 Tb.s bJmeiF admYnltnH represents accurately i'fasiltnt ii0ssefplt's view uf the situation at For etn5uth Pence is iu sight. luf Ftt is nHf an are0in. plIshat fact Profoundly d be is gfat .Gei at tha fesuits aifaaat achieved ty ita plaHIpUtunfiaftps tiis president rhal itrs fu.iF ihat laHst imfurt1Bt work fp- mains tef io be done tBfli that ls ae. eUfurIizbs1 tt is scarcely tbe paft 0f wle.iafn 'o dg more thau whistle soft iy" The eIH falsei tg tte iIps. may te stfl ksu down
 lt ls probable 'ha president may make a fdfuai expression concerning fbH w1rk aee8mtiiatlsi at purtsmaBia bv lie ElussiaH and Iapahnse shtays. but tbs In'lmat0n was that hs would nJf make such a stafefHaut in auy event until he should have been aa. aurni Of tile sueteaa 9f the egufefehap Tte president has to definite hIea bow t8ng ths pisnlg5tantlafies nay iss engaged iu ths hazlsistian gf ths tfsa e of peace. He tsiiaFes that it UHEaf not c. take a great isnxth sf lime ts csHsa. tis F8iHfs of dlTsrsaes baFlng been resolved lie Incorporation 0f tlla tentative agreement reaefsal i,efga5aa practically osgiF quessi1 pf phrase olazg The inaFsrfanee bf iie te1t af fha Taff5as saetions ss ft.s treaty is n4s minimire,f O fise president snf he ap prprlatrs thar1rEllr ftat o'ssfaFsa uay aris. at any n1gsnens ftaf tnixilf delay seriosslY fks nez gsiafilss e DC sibiy wreck then entirely Tke wgssis vIIi sgs be eiezrei entirely unsI tss trszfy ss slgnsd and seeE~t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
LoNpoN's SWELL MoesmsN
Finely.Appsrsisd piekpocksss whs
 Attend Important Public
 Gatherings.

Standing on tho steps leading in,o s heater. fsuitiessly sttirsd in eve. ming dress and uaietiy pun1nr . eigs. rette-vho would suspect that he Is . piokpoeket-s swell mobsmanr yst bis kind is Co he seen every nirht lu . score uf piaces in london" says . detective oficer of .spute.
 The happy hunting ground of tho swell mobsman is the opening of soma exhibition. some grand civic cese. fnony. and the ike There he moves smonss the well-dressed crowd. ana follows his esIlins These swell rnoh.. men are generally snovn to the plain. clothes officers. whs iie in vais sos them The pickpocss, is stopped d the door An onlooker would no> ,hink 'hs, here are . detective and . thief together.
 The latter makes no attempt so ss. cape bat quietly sslss into . roors ssi apart for those of his fraternity. iis is kept i'll the ceremony is over. vhen ha is allowed so depart rsusiiy hs makes q hoi;. because he ls very anxious that bis fass should not ts seen by the consshies re.r ss hand. They might recornne him on futurs occasions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Mlt,.. tahl.st,m ,n r,nt.

ST pETERsBt'Rg. Anr. Si.AThe following is ths text of M. witte's ca. bieFram to Emperor Nlchplas nnnouuc ing peace. '1 have the honor to report to your majesty that Japan has agreed to touf demands concerning inc condi. lions of peace and that consequently peaes wlil be established. thanks to y1uf wise and firm decision and In strict conformity with the instructions of your majesty i,usaia viii remain ih inc far east Inc RreHt power which she hitherto has been ahd wiii be fof ever. We have applied to the execu. ti1n 5f your orders aIi ouf intelligence and our Russian hearts We beg your majesty tnefcifuiiy to forgive that we have been unahle t1 do more"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
39C

part still ih tlit possession bf the blH Chinese Eastern toiupaht. the stotk of which is held by the Htsso-Chlnest bank
 Both Russla and Japan. if the latter retains the fbad. are to be allowed tt have "failfbad guards" fof the pro lection of the faiitoad property and lii case of disorder calculated to threaten thelr interest hfe intitnallt to be per initttd to send troops, but the tuinhtt is in ii5 case to exceed those required and they are 10 be forthwith recalled as soon hs tlleif mission Ia accomplish ed. This likewise is very lmpof tant provision and with the East and West Chinese Eastern line and tho southaft line as far as kuththenrtse still in ttdssias possession could in case of a future issue give her control of the largest part of tianetufia the whole tast territory from the fertile valley of tbe suhnafi. called tht "gfannry" of inc protlnce. hofthwafd
 Another important provision is that tarahs succession to tho Port Arthur and Iiaotuhs leases which fiussia sur renders is conditional upon Chiha's as. sent.
 The afmlstIte has h1f been arranged as frt Tho waf departments both at st Petersburg and Tokyo hfe consult ing Linevitrh and Oyama respectively. and if is hot Improbable that the sf. nlstirt wlil bp epnriudes directly tiy the generals oh the field of battle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31

Two months later word reached eie. ilsation that the shit had passed hel tond thc lines of communication, and from ihat time nothing was heard If sif flala Of hs companions until they were found on tuls so last ht the te lief expedition sent nftef them ln eom. innnd of W s. Champ
 Mtl fiala had lost his ship, but he had established good camp and was in shape to spend another winter had not the relief expedition picked him up In his two years of fighting the difficulties of the hfctic he had lost only one man, seaman, and this mans death was from causes that would have ended him at his own home in Norway,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Bss,rdsn wassis

A-ention hss heen esifed O. 'sea- risai Wrlssfs fo tts fsef thai ths wtasfa of vatieiss intended fgr ifir- inx reads tavs nos Fspt psea in deVef- oeraas rifh fhs ostsr psfis tf sar. riaxe msrhanism Experi msnts vifh tsarv yehlrta in1ksts ttaf wheels stoala ts made Is1sh hieiar sad brad. CT fn Enfiszf if has tssa tseo4- rsa5ef thaf uifh rlzximntl s1ss iss4 os siss ssra ne -zfth cf -irs ss1as5 te saaat fen a.f A hsf insts1 Increase cf tEs sa1s.sr e ths Ekssi ts saf t5 ts acre s-seslss Ia p1s- ssatirx damage Co rs11osds fh1s rfsfh Of tire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
r.s.issn, ta Emperor wnu,am.

BERLIN. Aug 3i Emperor William received iiie following eablagram from President iits'seFsit in reply Co hls maiesfF's congratulations uH the result of inc peace conference "i thank yDli most heartily fof your congratulations and slsh Co take ihis opportunity tl .Spress my profound appreciation of .he way you e9lgreratsl at every staga in ille sf0rt tj tflnF about T.eaee in tiI orient. ft has heeu a very Krsst pleas ure to wsrk Vith you toward this end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
wa.t.fni

Mrs cha,tsrs- You dout seem to con. s,dsr nsy oyiniBus valuable
 Mr. rha'ters-.y dear. [ consider thsm e. valuable that C shocks ne to see you e.Tlrg them oat so promissBously -Phiad adsiph.s Pres
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
ua rur..

-ssirts says this taik about trusts is sll fo..iishnsss-
 'fs e. ar aufhoTIir or ,rus.sf~
 aMavha not. has he's sn aashorify nn fooiishnsss. .--L0aisvills Cesrlsr-Iossr- pal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Is. nf chaur.ur.

Ass rscrnf automobile meet ir Eng. lad ors os fhe e1nDetifions -as ,o tee. tke ezDacsfY os the shssns1rs to judEs fhe pare zs which their r-spsct- i've Aines wer& uzvsll1x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Marvellous w.m,r,...

Extraordinary memories. such q seem to have been common in the o's line. are stiii 10 be encountered Is India where there are Hindoo prsests sho car repeat the seoace fises q Mahahkarasa srrursssIv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
ssssi re.rs rrs,. rsr H.s...-uf

CARLSBAD. Aux afaTBere ls h strong profaifIsY tbst PrssitlfEs Roosevelt ui.l receive the Motel pea.e vrixs ne1f resr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11
consul CANAVARR0
SAYS PORTUGUESE ARE
FREE TO En|(RAIE

In reference to an official circular
appearing in 20 Luso," the Portuguese
newspaper translation of which ap.
peared exclusively in the Bulletin Sat.
rday, to the effect that Portugal only
favored emigrants from that country
to national possessions and by no man.
ner to foreign countries, Portuguese
Consul A. de S. Canavarro is quoted as
saying:
"The translation of the circular Ia
correct. | thought necessary, on &C.
count of incorrect ideas, that some
persons have spread to define the at.
titude of the home government in mat.
tiers of emigration and at the same
time the attitude of the consulate. 1t
10 an absolute, settled policy of Por
tugal not to encourage the emigration
OF its people TO foreign countries. Our
great colonial possessions need all our
surplus population. These possessions
ere in Africa. From this point Of view
the government favoys and assists ma.
terially by grants of land and sea pas.
sage, the settlement OF its own outly'
ing territories . Nevertheless Portu'
guese citizens are free to emigrate to
any country dltSI toHlplyihS WIN ~
lice regulations as to passports, etc.
My circular defines the policy OF the
government and the policy of the con
sulate as its interpreter. 1t was drawn
Cut principally by letters of inquiry
from Portuguese of these islands who
had been misled by printed articles
which made them believe that the con
sulate had something to do with immi
grafton.
These emigrations having been
stopped for so many years, ! do not
l.now what Is the real situation OF the
PEOPLE in the Azores and Madeira. The
news which some Portuguese bring
from there is very contradictory. Some
say people will be%illing to come and
some say not, but really they don
know much about 1t"