davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-09
SPARKS [sEALl
mark
j. j. BARNETT yy;trossas
LEWIS Hmm "i'i'eo

LEWIS Hmm "i''
On this the 1st day of July A. D. 1865,
at Lamar, Colorado. the foregoing in
strument was is our presence signed
and executed by John Sparks and by
him declared to be his last will and tes-
tament, and at his request and in his
presence and in the presence of each
other, we have subscribed cur names
as witnesses thereto.
Attest j. j. BARNETT, LEWIS Hmm.
COUNTY OF BACA,
1, Elmer E. Alexander, Judge of the
County Court in and for said County dc
hereby certify that the foregoing an
full and true copy of the original letter
in my office remaining.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said Court this 26th day of Feb. 1906.
ELMER E. ALEXANDER,
| [sEAL Co. Judge.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-09
The Plains OF Colorado.

Under the general title of The
Plains of Colorado" the Colorado
Experiment Station has issued
four bulletins dealing with ques-
tions relating to the great plains
of eastern Colorado. The in
vestigations were made and the
bulletins prepared by Mr.. ]. E.
Payne. The bulletins are No. 81,
"Cattle Raising o. tha Plains
Moss, "Dairyps on rhe Piains;'
No 80. Wheat Raising on The
Plains and Ne. 90 "Jnirrigat-
ed Alfalfa en- Upland.
Copies Of the bulletins may he
secured by application to tn,
Director Of the Experiment Sta
ton, Fort Collins. Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-09
Notice OF Examination

County Teachers Examination will
be held in this office. Thursday and Fri
day, March 18th and 10th.
Anyone wishing to take the Bar ex-
animation may do so at the same time.
N. Conner JONES,
Supt of Schools.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-09
For Sale

100 bushels Kaffir Corn, white
and red, warranted to grow, Il
cts. a pound. 800 bushels broom
corn seed, threshed, ct. per
pound. Fodder to trade for
wagon or stock.
S. N. KoNKEL,
Villas, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-09
Nothing Like Them

Ask to see our fine selection Of
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain
Pens when in town. They are
the very thing to give a friend:
All prices. Guaranteed.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-09
LOCAL TIME TABLE
or THE
fLamar, Colo. }

fLamar, Colo.)
New Time Table in Effect jap. l, 1906.
WEST BOUND
No. i-Galifornia eNpress,.....2;5 a. m.
No. 3-Califorpia Limited. $40 p. m.
No. 5-Denyer express. l:l2 a. m.
No. 7-Califo;nia and Denver
express ........o:i1 L. IN.
No. 9-California and Denver 9.G0 a. m.
No. 83- Way freight. $50 a. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 2-Chicago express. ...... 1915 a. m
No. d--Limitsxl l.................1:07 :07 p. m.
No. 6-Depyer express........ 2:5S a. n.
No. S-Chiaagn express. .05 p. m.
No. lo-Missouri river flyer 1910 p. m.
No. Sway freight............ 1:07 p. m.
No. I and No. make local stops be-
tween dodge City and La Junta and
connect a. La Junta with trains to and
from Pueblo and Denver.
G. J. Garvin, Agent,
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-09

Says l
To myself-says l.
The Denver Post is
The paper to buy
says J.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
TRIBUNAL SUPREME
Apelaclon de Jose Conception
Padr6, de Arecibo, por
delito electoral.
INFORME DEL FISCAL
Apelaciones sobre nulidad de
actuaclones y relvindicacion
y sobre delitos clectorales
INFORmE DEL FISCAL

Mafans ss vera en- el Tribuna
Supreme 10 spelaci6n de donJose Con
espci6n Padr6, por delito electoral.
ri senior Padr6 fue condenado DO,
10 Corte de Distrito de Arsciho, en- 10
eausa arriba msncionada. & dos siioi
dc preside con trabaios forzados
FL seior Rosy, fiscal del supre.
mo, informa sobre ests causs. que no
sxistiendo plleg, de excspciones nj de
hschos, nj hab eadoss sx oresado ante
10 Corte alegaciones de ninguna clase
por las caales pueda formar,e Idea de
lts cuestionss que fuercn trstadss en-
sl juieio, pide que la sentences sea
conf. mada
RI Tribunal Supreme sesal6 l q.
rs mafisna q las nueve, la apelaci6n
on sl pleito de Clotilde De|gado '
Leopoldo Cabassa, sobre nulidsd de
aetuaclones y reivindicsci6n.
Hoy & las nueve 20 VIC en- 10
Corts Saprsma 10 spelaci6n de Miguel
Rodriguez y 6tros. sc 1tenciados Dor
10 Corte de Dissrito de Arecibo CD
dslitos electorales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
VtRSOS De HEREO|A

Q,e los poetas no son neces aria
msnte antimilisaristas, Acsba de ser
demoatradods uaR inesperada name.
ra.
Entire los papeles del dorado poe.
to Jose Maria de Hsredis, miembro
distiuguido de la Academia francess
ha sido encontrada una com oosicitn n
On Ia ssque ell celebrado poeta car ia
sl general Marques de Gslllf,t, al
volver d su casa, de una recepcc6r, ep
doude hsbfa do re tado al mob Q
Official.
Son tan he m ,sa esas lineas que,
al descubrirlss, 'os herederos de He
redia, 90 las envisron inmedIatamente
81 general, quien hs hscho patente 10
altfsima apreeisci6n que le merecer
las mismss, manifes!ando q su fami.
liza qua gu dtsro mss vehemet to es ell
de qre sean esculpi5as sobrs la lois
do lu tumba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10

desobedeedo la orden de dlspara contra los pasanos
Otros Sc han pasado 4 la revouci6n.
Anuncan de San Petersburgo que mas de cuatrocen.
os ohcaes han do anzados del eercto por trado
res al Car Entire eos 6guran yaro generates cuarenta
coronees. La Decentralization etrcito cunde mas ca
da da Estado mayor atreve decretar fusiamen
os por tenor de revuea general sobre odo ante los
cuerpos que regresan de Harbin.
Asegurase que la boda del rey de Espana Sc apazara
hasta e mes de JUNO para dar tempo que Sc arregen
certas formadades regosas c6ncernentes Ia aburacon
de la princesa de Batemberg.
Dcen de Londres que Sc ha recti6cado la notca Que
ccu6 sobre egado del baron Nathaniel Rothschid pa
ra tundaclones hanropcas. Sc asegur6 al principle que
al abrr e testamento del baron encontr6 una manda
de velntclnco mones de dollars destnado asos escue.
las hospales La prensa rect6ca asegurando que la su
ma estada para fines solo ascende venticnco milo
nes de frances.
Gables de la ciudad inglesa de El Cabo a6rman que
las tropas aemanas bao las ordene del General Troha
batleron en- keetmanshoop los ndigenas causandoes
ba1as que cacuan doscientos trescenos hombres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
AUEYA 7EMPORADA
La conpania de opera Scog.
namiglio. robablemente
retorne 4 esta ciudad.
RtFORMAS EN- Ell TEATRO
El director Ronzi y la tiple
sonora Montis. .--Exito en-
la ciudad del Sur.

Por habersa psesentado casos de
fisbrs smarilla en- la Hsbsns, o. segu.
70 que 10 crmpsflfa de opersta SEQ
nsmigiio, no embarcar& shora, CO.
m proyectaba, hscla dicha ciudad.
So hacen gessiones para que ID
troupe retorns & San Juan, & fin do dar
una serie dc fuuciones en- el tsatro del
Psrqus. Fl escensrio ser& obisto do
reformas en- 81 ens anche y los oacos
ssran completamente nuavos, hscieu-
dose tambien asientos dc prefsreneis.
La compsfiia Sc propone, si 90
efectda oil contrato COO 10 empresa de
carros elSctricos, dar 4 couooer nue.
vas OPERAS 60 las cnalss se d stInpueu
notablemente el tenor Vsnuute!li Y la
tiple sefiora Fontana H
Han dajsdo de pertsnscer 4 Ia
troupe artfstica ell director de orques.
to sefior R'nzl y Ia stple liiera se eflora
Months, qutenss mAarcs-sn hacia
EuroDa en el primer vapor corrreo.
El maestro RI, II levsba cuatro
afios on d!cha comps MIA. Actualmen.
to va contratado & un testro de Italia.
Tenemos nosicias que hs sido muy
bien recibida en- P nee alcanz ando un
gran exitn on xCavallerfa Ru sticans
<Paglisrcis, obrAs eegldss para su
exneno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
GRAN tXP0RTAC|ON

La RepIblioa Argentina ha con-
seguido exportsr mas granoa y car
nas, en- general en- Ice dez primeros
m ses da 905 que en- el mismo ptr., !.
do del afio snttricr.
En- eject; hors hs exoedido 81
extranjer' 2 597 3sl tonelsdas de trjgo,
conta 2 l78,3l9 en- los diez primsros
mssas de 1904; 1929 l8l do maiz, CON.
ira l 93l ,639; Ill 994 do harina conu
77,4ob; 130 495 de lana, contra l29, 1924;
lS 6S7 de carre aalada, contra 9,O63;
l23 93S de carna de buey h'laia, coa.
TIA $685. y 1857 S67 do Ia dc cords.
ro contra 2,e83,631.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
Vista del e|npeTador Cui|krmo 4 Madrid

New York. Enero 1O-Dicen de Londres que el rev
Eduardo la rena Alexandra han resueto asistr la coro
nac6n de yerno rey Haakon de Noruega que tendr
ugar en- e mes de Mayo, Dhron hem con extraordna
ria pompa Sc cree que Sc encuentran ALI e rey Girls
tlan, de Dnamarca e emperador de Austria Ell Car de
Kusa todos parentes muy pr6xmos del soberano que
proponen dar relieve al acto con su asistencla
Comunican de San Petersburgo que pesar de las
grandes matanzas la revoluci6n contna aumento cal
cuandose mas de rescentos mil los revoucionaros en-
armas en- las provncias de Ke, Simbir Youvie Polls
KY En- Flnanda Ell movimento ha adquirfdo todavia
su desaroo porque hay ALI nmensa concentration de
tropas rusas.
lnorman de Berlin que el emperador Guiermo devol
vera, dentro de tres Madrid vista que acaba
de hacere don Alfonso XIII Sc mega rotpndamente que
presenca del Kaiser core de Espana concda con la
del ry Eduardo de ngaterra que para das Sc
rara en- Copenhague. Gullermo II desea que su viae
tenga ugar antes del matrimono de don Alfonso
Cablegrafan de Varsovia que han seguido legando 4
aquea capital cuerpos de eerco que venen della Manchu
ria. Esas tropas distrbuyen Embellishments dirgien
las haca las provncas subevada Muchos batalones han
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10

desobedeeido la orden de dsparar contra los pasano
|Otros Sc han pasado la revoluci6n.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
LECTURE CORPS DINNER
Speakers Of Board Of Education
Gather at Hotel AStor.

Some two hundred members Of the public lecture
corps Of the Board OF Education gathered in the
large ballroom OF the Hotel Astor last evening at
the sixteenth annual reunion and dinner
The guests of honor were Dr. Henry NJ. I4eip-
Tiger supervisor Of lectures Of the Board Of Educa-
tion Ege-ton L. Winthrop, jr.. president Of the
Board OF Education; James McNeen, former AS
sistant Corporation Counsel of Brooklyn. and re-
Gently associate counsel in the insurance investiga
ton; Edwin Markham. George VandenhOh. chair
man of the Board of Education lecture committee.
and Hamond Lamont, Of THE Evening POST, all OF
whom spoke. with the exception Of President " m
throp. Willis Fletcher Johnson, of The Tribune
and Miss Mary v WorstelI of "St. Nicholas both
members OF the lecture corps. also spoke. The
speeches were nterspersed with musical selections
by Harriet speke seeley and others of the lecture
corps.
Dr. Leipziger being the chief guest OF honor.
was introduced first by John Lloyd Thomas
the toastmaster. He spoke '"rhe New Concep-
ton Of the Meaning of a SchOOlhouse." After
describing various audiences which he had seen
during the closing nights Of the season. he said;
In these three types of audiences. selected from
year. more than 5000 lectures have been given by
500 lecturers to total attendance Of l25eOOO one one
can see the variety of interest as Wen as thS Sei i
lectual graduation which marks our peoples UNI
landing. preparing for cltlztl SNIP ana 10 nm II We We
appeal in the language with whlch ne Is Llosl
who are seeking for the general principles OF SCI
ence and the lessons of history Then we nave @ tne
siveiy given topic. Broad and deep lndeeq. are
the purposes. and far reaching the posslDhtles Oh
this educational venture.
The new type OF schoolhouse, the extension Of
the provision for education. the Improvement OF
the equipment. the heightened appreciation OF the
teacher, all mean increased expenditure But all
expenditures have increased during the last twenty
years, and expenditure returns so great a dlVl-
dend as the expenditure for education The need
for constantly Increasing the expenditure for edu
cation in our state IS evident.
Mr. Vandenhof told how six men. who had at
tended lecture on First Aid to the Injured
made use Of their knowledge in saving lives from
the burning steamer General Slocum. Mr.. McNeen
pointed out that 1t is the political cataclysn,
the upheaval. that brings about the millennium.
but the slow growth produced by the concerted
effort of thinking people. Mr. Markham read some
verses while Mr. Lamont took optimistic view
of the immigrant problem. in the solution OF which
the free lecture courses had part. Miss WOrstell
had many good stories to tell and Mr.. johnson
emphasized the greatness of the teacher, saving
that the lecturer teacher and the free lect-
ure courses a university in the highest sense OF
the word because. like the university at Toxic. the
lecturers teaching things that for the well
fare of the state
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
WANTS DOWER RIGHTS.
Mrs. Pringte Says Husband Has
Transferred Property.

The fling Of a lis pendens against the Wimurt
Realty Company yesterday by Mrs Stella Pringle
recalled the murder in the Onawa Cafe at Park
avenue and 125th street, which constitutes part of
the property in dispute.
The parcel is worth at least Sl.oOOcOO and at one
time occupied by some Of the most notorious
hotels and cafes in the city. The final chapter Of
the Onawa Cafe murder closed with the killing
of Nyles O'Donnell in Albany in 1904 by Richard
Preusser.
ODonneIl was arrested for the murder Of George
Price, the bartender of the Onawa Cafe. on Decem-
Der o. 1900 Four others were shot and seriously in
jured at the time O'Donnell indicted
for murder and after long legal battle acquitted
on a plea Of self defence.
The property in dispute was owned entirely by
James w. Pringle. who died several years ago and
left the estate to his wife and his son. Alexander
Y. Pringle. The latter married and his wife, from
whom he is separated. has filed the lis pendens
According to her lawyer, l. Q. Van Doren. the real
" company is merely holding concern TO prevent
Mrs Stella Pringle from getting her dover rights
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
BAY SHORE RAILROAD SOLD.
Norfolk and Portsmouth Company Acquires
Disputed Property,

Norfolk, Va, May a.-Thomas H Wilcox, reure
senting the commissioners named TO sell the Bay
Shore Railroad receivership property started to
sell the property this morning. W. H. Cochran an
attorney OF New York, announcing that he spoke
for himself as prospective bidder and F. D. ZeI
OF Philadelphia objected and asked for a most
ponement OF the sale until word could be had from
Richmond 10 the courts decision.
The United States Circuit Court of Appeals ar
Richmond having denied the mandamus sought by
r D. Zell and associates. however, the property
was put up at auction this afternoon and sold
after spirited bidding TO Edward b. Smith Of Phil
aceiphia, Tor s765,O90
The sale TO Smith means that the Bay Shore road
has been acquired by the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Traction Company, which recently took all
traction and lighting properties in this section
With the exception OF the Bay Shore and tho Nor.
folk and Atlantic Terminal property under a sl4
10000 merger. -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
TO ENFORCE GASOLINE ORDINANCE.

In spite of the opinion expressed by Inspector
G. E. Murray. of the Bureau of Combustibles. that
the recent explosions in the sewers was not due to
gasolene, Borough President Ahearn intends to see
that the ordinance, passed at the last meeting of
the Board of Aldermen making it offence to
pour gasOlene into the sewers shall be strictly
enforced. Special inspectors were on duty yester-
day watching for violations. and this espionage
will be continued.
1T has been shown beyond doubt by chemical
analysis of the contents of the in the
garage district where the explosions occurred that
gasolene was present in dangerous quantities. said
President Ahearn yesterday. II am only concerned
in protecting the lives and property Of the citi-
zens. There is disposition my part to incon-
venience the automobile people. but some other
way must be devised for getting rid of the waste
from garages
on one Of his tours of inspection DR.. Lederle
found an open trap in the basement of a large fac
tory from which gases highly impregnated with
gasolene vapor were issuing freely. Near the trap
was a large boiler. At any moment there might
have been an explosion that would perhaps have
wrecked the building and caused the loss Of many
ives
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
OLCOTT Tits AT JEROME.
Says He Is Setting Up Paltry Defence in
Argument of Patrick Motion.

Ex-Judge OIcott, counsel for Albert T. Patrick
in his motion for trial. and District Attorney
Jerome had legal quarrel in the hearing the
motion yesterday before Recorder Goff. Several
times Mr.. Olcott accused Jerome of qulbbling and
finally Of setting up paltry defence" Dr. Wes,,
ton, who had been directed to obtain the official
reports of the autopses in where he had also
made experiments with embalming fluid, was called
TO the stand several times
The last time he called he said he had found
eghty-nine reports of autopsies he had performed
during the period of the experiments but he was
unable TO identify any as reports of the cases IN
which he had performed experiment. Mr.. Je
rome at this point called attention Section 3OS.
Subdivision ,. of the Penal Code, which prohibits
any further dissection of human body than that
authorized for the purpose of inquest
Judge OlcOtt objected to the line of questioning,
but Mr. jerome persisted in asking why DR.. Weston
performed further dissection than was necessary
for the purposes OF the autopsy.
THE District Attorney is setting up paltry de-
fence here said Judge OlcOtt, when human
life is at stake. Every District Attorney has
rnitted the offence. in one way or another. 1t
isn't humanity to bring this against the witness.
even If II is law
An adjournment was made until May l6.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

fOHEIGN PORTS.
Liverpool May ARRIVED. steamers Caronia c,r, r.
New York; Delaware (BF) Cabot New York
London May S-ArriVed steamer Idaho (Brl Ioveri6oa
New York for Hull. - 'Nse'
Queenstown. May 3. 1245 p m-SaiIcd steamer Ma
Jestic ChT) Hayes. (frOm IAvsrpooD New Yo-r
Dover. May 3. a m-Arrfved stea11sr FSaDnSviro-,. a..
lCaer), Knuth New York Hamburg land pToseeie5S
Southampton, May S-Saed, steamer Tagus Obj DouQh
Gibraltar, May 2-Passed stearsss BROOKLYN Sv4et ,y
York via Fayal for MarseilIes: g. B1iverts 1CS"-S
Frollcn Genoa and Naples for New York: sSiieS
steamer 5laVonla tE3r), Taylor OrOm Trieste F9ume
Palermo ana Naplesl. New York.
HRvre, May Arrived steamers La Bretaana m, W.
ynae' vS New York; 3. m. La savOis (Ff) Poirot.
HUH May 2-sailed. steamer Colorado OBJ, Ward New
Marseillss May Sailed steamer Madonna ,r 1,Door
Trinidad April oOsailed steamer Naparima orr, E,.
Buenos AyTes. April 16-sailed steamer Nfer.A..
(Hrl. Ncl1ousall New York e-'--e EtA"ee
AAzaI9, NAY W. steamers Clvegrove (Rr) Mabl
New AoL6 TO- houen; NieuW Amsterdam 'O9utctif'
Phebus Ger, SchieFhorst New YorL T- E.oeIuain'
Andrews. New York for Rristoi Alahdan City OBr).
Michaela. May 3-Paased steamer F,ri,,... 49, -
DaHnemann Genoa Naples Gibraltar eer VSs.1; S
Rio IanelEo May 9saIled. steamer renny.on ,,., 81.
York -'olu Nttl, Ohls,
Geetto. from Genoa and port for 49, lttal).
barbados May ARRIVED. steamer Crinore ~ AofS
southampton tor Colon etc. and New YorSl. 5'Nlr
stearer iintofetto tBr), Mahison (fFom Fe
Bermuda. May }. noon-saHed steamer Isern,,,,, -
Fraser. New York. ttf).
singapore. May 3ArTtved. previously stear,~- q.
(I3r). CaHereta, New Manila
Abazia. Ma j. Arrived steamer pFinzesgin Vic,evs
C;saoA cruise). 'e DeiAaea.
Bahia Aprll 30 Sailed steamer soldier Prince oRy,
iunii IRON santos, New York.
, Samuel, New York e''''
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
A. C. FIELDS TO TESTIFY
Continued from frst page.

new business the Mutual LIE IS offering ex-
fraordsnarv inducements in the way OF comnis-
ysors II was learned yesterday that prior 70
Tanrgarv L after which date the commission VIII
fe limited by lag. certain OF the MutOa1 Eiie >
agents have been offered terms as follows: Sixty
F,er cent OF the first years premium. bonus OF
IS a 81 600 on Insurance (Which Will average ID
T,el cent OF the premiunll and nine renewals or
g -,er cent each These renewals are generally
valued as 8 three years purchase which would
make a total frst-hand commission OF nearly
90 per cent.
Samuel T7nfermyer, counsel for the Interna-
sso7al F9OlfryvhOlders' Committee. announced yes
eerday that headquarters had been established
bv Seymour Eaton, secretary, on the third floor
OF No so Broad street. The latter gave out
statement deplOrinE the postpOnement of the
annual election Of the mutual companies from
the amendment requiring the companies 10 de-
posit twenty-five instead of FIVE copies Of the
lists Of policyhOlders with the Superintendent
Of Insurance I'VE regret" he said. that the
all important question OF a change of manage
ulent should have been subOrdinated 10 the de-
tails Of reforming insurance methods. The lat
tel. would be OF little use without change OF
cement It was said that the personnel
Of the committee. which includes Cabinet Ofi-
GERS. governors and business men OF national
reputation, would be made public within few
weeks.
In a letter sent to the Equitable agents yes
teriay Gage z. Tarben second vice-president,
said careful consideration was being given 70
the question Of the changes necessary TO be
made in the policy contracts, the contracts with
the agents and the general policy Of the society
60 meet the new conditions imposed by the Arm
strong legislation.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
TWO LICENSES RETURNED.
Engaged Pair Can't Decide to Take
Matrimonial Plunge.
BY Telegraph to Tha Tribune. ]

Cumberland. Md, May "A marriage license
issued to James H. Moffett of New York. and
Miss Harriet Elizabeth Webb of Brooklyn. was
to-day returned TO the clerk unused. On Mon
day license was granted the same couple in
Washington. It. too. was returned mot used
Mr. Moffett and Miss Webb were entertained
here at the home Of John L. Mclaughlin. broth
er-in-law of the former. To-day Miss Webb de-
cided that the marriage should not take place
now, owing to the notOriety which she declared
she and Mr.. Moffett had received from the
Washington incident. 1t said that the mar
riage had been postponed until August.
Mr.. MOffett and Miss Webb took Baltimore
& Ohio train at { o'clock this evening for New
York. Mr. Moffett will sail for Europe on Sat
urday. He is member Of the firm of Miller
& Moffet, commission dealers in underwear
with offices in the New York Life Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS.
Some of the Difficulties 1fet IN SOEp-
inc Them.

Both at the afternoon and evening sessions Of
the American Social Science Association. held
yesterday at the United Charities Building the
subjects under discussion Immigration and
the distribution OF immigrants. In the afternoon
william Williams. former immigration Commission
er. read paper on 1.-THE Sitting Of immigrants
He said that a great Diany immigrants were ''un-
intelligent low vitality almost poverty stFiclI-
en- and united, mentally or morally. for good
citizenship" The present laws he said. exclude
only the scum of Europe and between this ciass
ana the really desirable immigrant there is a
great gulf to bridge which no legislative attempt
has YET been made"
Railroads ard the Immigrant was the topic
discussed by L. J. Ellis. Eastern passenger agent
of the Norfolk & Western Railway Company. who
said that 1.-THE railroads carry immigrants at
low rates in bulk as retail grocer sells sugar
not for immediate profit but in the hope OF seiling
other goods. .., -
discussed by Prescott J. Hall. of Boston, the au-
thor OF Immigration and It's Effects Upon the
United States" He said that both the Gardn6S
bill. pending in Congress, and the Dillingham; bill;
ROW pending in the Senate. were admirable and
would greatly benefit immigration. If they were
passed.
At the evening session the speakers We're John
Brooks LeaYitt. on THE Abuse Of the Contingent
Fee and Frederic r. Coudert Jr., on The De-
YelOpment OF Laws Relating to Supervision and
Regulation
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
SATURDAY. MAY
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dominion. $50