davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

A." " |I.|' "|"U| YI|. ".|| NH |||H |L .ML MI
to Q. v. eaford. y los cuales estan bajo|
inyestigncion por 81 Jues Moyie, de- II
Corte del Primer Dlstrlto Judicial, d.
mitira del puesto. Tambien 10 dice
que 10 ha recommended Al 0obernador
Hagerman que Edward Audrsws sea
nombrado para llenar II vacanciA en-
case que ocurra. No W sAbe cual sorA
Ia acclon del Gobernador Hagerman.
ri capita, John r. Fullerton. do Ia
'policia montada, arrlb0 4 IA ciudad o.
viornes y atendi6 4 negooios 0ficiales
en- ell ediflciO del Capitolio.
Fred J. Otero, do Albuquerque; cullen
90 dueho dc b~astantea ovejas on iel
Condado do sandoval, estuvo on la
ciudade l viernes. n sr. Otero fae en- un
tempo aleuacil del condado do sando-
val.
Los Sres. Rafael Rldriguez y Juan
Martinez, labradores de Chimay0, en-
la pArtc norte dc este condado, estu-
vieron 81 viernes en- Ia ciudad vlsItan.
do amigos y atendIendo 4 negocios do
lmportancia.
HI ST., i. N. Sisneros. de Ranchitos,
condado do Rio Arrlba. arrib6 A la
cludad 81 jueyes, y permanecera en-
esta por algunas semanas bnjo trata.
miento medico para un malestar del
est6mag0.
Don Eugenio Baca. anteriormente
propietario de una barberia en- esta
cludad. pero QUEEN ha estad0 trabajan-
do en- III Paso dltimamente. regres6
a Santa Fe el jueves Y ha tornado a
go de una silla en- la Plasa Barber
Shop.
Don Gregorio Greigo. comerclante
de Pehasco, Condado do Taos, Y o. Sr.
Manuel Sanchez. do Las Trampas,, con
dado dc Rio Arriba, a~rribaron d Ia ciu-
dad 81 jueves en- Ia noche de aQuella
comarca. Trajeron una petlclon firma'
da por I'm buen ndmero de ciudadanos
del Condado de Taos dirigida al Jnea
John r. McFie, juez do este distrito,
rogando que fianza sea concedida 4
Manuel Romero. cullen ahora Sc encuen
ira en- Ia carcel del condado de Taos.
acusado del asesinato dc Esteban San.
chez, de Pe1asco, hace algunos meses
pasados, La peticion serd ~nresentada
a Ia corte por 81 licenciado del acusa.
do.
I'll Licenciado Benjamin M. Read
regres6 de Estancia el sabad0 de Ia
semana pasada despues de n aiscn-
ella do siete dlas. Durante ese tempo
representa- 4 H. c. williams en- Ia TO.
ma de testimonio en- la contesta con
ira J. p. Dunlavy Ia cual envuelve la
, N ~ =. ~
y c.n' ',s'" con,o uos 'nliias Nv u.s.
'ancia. VI oon'aa'e wy
y 'o.ie'o y" len,
cllios.
George +. Albright. ASSESSOR del con.
dado de BernalIllO. 0uien arrib6 4 Ia
a.''s. ss.".a ~
el =, n',s'Ao r'sn lue ~
uor i'e.p.'' :, nas',n l
~ "a c'uuau na''u :, uo.n,so p "
ouinuo pal'v pa.a E"
.h'o,a ny m' A''"'
~ 49,. III,
BANJO dc pruebass para oil condado de
BernalIllo. Mr.. James A. Summers
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

I'll Denver Post del domingo pasado
contenia i'm grabad6 ~esplendido del
Hermano u. Lewis, ell nuevo jefe del
ColegIo de San Miguel, juntamente
con i'm bosqnejo cumplimentario de q
" de la escuela.
II. G. Kinsell. anterior alguacil de
este condado, quion regres6 durante
la semana de una vista al condado
de Taos, parti6 el LINES otra Q para
aquel lugar, donde asistira al alguacil
Silviano Lucero. en- las preparedness
para Ia ejecuclon de Conley.
lei Registrador M. r. Oter0, de Ia
oficina local de terren0s de los Esta-
dos Unidos, quien Sc ha vist0 bastan-
te enfermo durante estos dias. Sc re-
porta que ha mejorado bastante.
Don Maximlnio Duran, de Los Plnos,
Condado de Rio Arriba, estuvo en- la.
ciudad 81 martes, y regres6 a su resi-.
dencla oil microbes en- Ia maHana por
81 Ferrocarril Denver Y Rio Grande. nj
Sr. Duran vino como miemhr0 del Co.
mite que fue nombrado de Ia parte
norte del Condado de Rio Arriba, Quie-
mes poseen b~astantes ovejas y las apa-
centan en- 10 Reserva do Jemez, Y estu-
vo en- Ia cludad en- consulta con Ell SUI
.pervisor Erickson, con respecto q con-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

El Licenciado Benjamin M. Read
regres0 de Estancia el sabado de Ia
semana pasada despues de n ahscn-
ella do siete dias. Durante ese tempo
representa- 4 II. G. williams e N Ia TO.
ma de testimonio en- la contesta 0 n
ira J. p. Dunlavy Ia cual envuelve la
cntrada de terreno desierto del dltimo
el cual dista como dos millas de Es-
tancia. FL contestants contiende que
ell terreno no es desierto y s0lamente
SO puede procurar bajo Ia ley de domi-
cllios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

Las autorldades dc la p~enltenciarla
han comenzado a quemar ladrillo y 81
Superintendent Bursum dice que, den
tro de treinta dias, tendra I'M gran abas
to do ese ~necesario abasto de cons
~truccion en- man0 para vender. Esta
sera buena noticia para muchos en- la
ciudad q~uienes tIencn edificios bajo
construction o quienes esperan cons
truir algunos durante este aho.
Ell Licenclado H. l.. Ortiz, QUEEN ha
estado sacramento enferm0 debido a
un fuerte resfriado que cogl6 en- ITEM
pc pasado, he recuperado y Sc halla
otra vez atendlendo a sus deberes en-
su despacho en- la Gale dc San Fran.
cisco. Ell ST.. Ortiz dice que 81 enfer-
medad no result6 dc i'm malestar GRO
nico segun Sc rcport6 primeramente
y que enteramente ha %recuperado de
los efectos de Ia Malaria.
La banda de m1sica del Professor
Perez entretuvo d una gran concurrent
ella 81 domingo pasado y I'm gran nd
nero de Nicholas fueron rendidas.
El hermose dia como de verano. hizo
sallr d todos los RESIDENCES como tam.
bien d los yisitantes que Sc hallaban
en- la cludad. Muchas personas on
, INa a ~ Ala Ftruu AAAI0
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

La temprana primavera profetizada
por los IndIos parece que Sc esta reali-
zando. III LINES. fue Ell dia tipico de
Mario, aunque d csc mes todavia lie fal
tan dos nan para entrar. I'll Wen
to sopl6 hasta cierto extento pero no
10 suficiente para hacerlo desagrada-
bio y el hermoso sol do mucho realce
d Ia hermosura del dla.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

George +. Albright, asesor del con.
dado de Bernalillo. quien arrib6 q Ia
ciudad 81 sabad0 de Ia emana pasada,
en- Ell mismo tren que trajo al Goberna
dor Herbert J. Hagerman, permaneci6
en- la ciudad hasta elsdomlngo pasado
cuando parti6 para 81 Residential. SO
informa que Mr.. Albright vino a San.
ia Fe a discutir 81 campo politico en- re
ferencla al nombramlento de I'm escri-
bano de pruebass para el condado de
B~ernalill0, Mr.. james A. Summers
habiendo fallecklo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

Varios ~centenares de pesos Sc estan
colectando cada semana por eli Tesore'
TO de condado Celso Lopez, desde que
Ia venta de propiedades por %delincuen'
elias comenz6. Duefos de ~propiedades
Quienes estan atrasados o sus tasa'
clones, estan pagando o mncha rapi'
dez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
KEEP CHINESE OUT.
COMMISSIONER OF IMMI-
GRAFTON is HEARD
Would Enforce Present Exclusion Law
and i'm Addition Would Piacc Amer
ican Agents at All Chinese Ports
to Examine Certificates of Return
ing Chincse-Sargent Would Also
Re-register All Chinese Now I'm the
United States.

Commissioner General Sargent of
the immigration service, was heard
by the house committee recently on
foreign affairs relative to the propos-
ed amendments to the Chinese eXclu-
sion act. The commissioner reviewed
at length the difficulties in the way
of enforcing the present law.
The greatest cause of complaint
arose. in his opinion, from the fact
that what are known as section six
certificates" which are in reality
passports of Chinese privileged to
land in this country, were made out
in blank by United States consular
officers in China, and We're sold for
a consideration. The remedy, he sug-
gested. was to have officers in China
who should investigate the certificate
issued to every Chinese and who
should send with the steamship in
which he sailed proper papers to the
immigration authorities at the port
of destination, the means of readily
identifying the Chinese and the certi-
ficate.
Sargent declared that today Mexico
is flooded with Chinese who are
schooling themselves for fraudulent
entry into the United States. The sit
uation as to Canada is very much bet
ter than 1t was several years ago. be-
cause of an agreement with the Cana
dian railroads.
Sargent also advocated an amend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.

ment to the present law requiring all
Chinese in this country to be re-reg-
istereG. He said the country is full
of Chinese who are here in violation
of the law. After the re-registration
he would then send out of the coun-
try ali Chinese who did not have prop
er certificates.
The difficulty of enforcing the Chi
nese exclusion act, Sargent said, is
because of the dishonesty of Ameri-
can attorneys. The Chinese Six COM
panies in San Francisco, as we'll as
other interested parties, he said arc
the interests now actively engaged in
efforts to get the law broken down
by lax amendments.
He denied that the immigration bu-
reau was responsible for the Chinese
boycott.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
SEATTLE MADE A LUCKY DEAL.
Clears Large Amount From Bad
Debt Compromise.

The city of Seattle about 16 years
ago lost a quarter of a million dollars
by the defalcation of the city treas
urer. His bondsmen could not REIN,
burse the municipality in cash, and
so turned over a lot of tide lands tc
It, The other day one of the lots thus
received by Seattle was sold for $780,
900 and the lands left are worth sew
eral hundred thousand more. At the
time of the Krug defalcation some
people were inclined to point to 1t as
an illustration OF the Seattle spirit
but now they speak of it as typica
sample of Seattle's luck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

Mrs. S. Joyce, $50 Sullivan street
Claremont, n. H., writes: about a
year ago l bought two bottles of Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. 1t cured me of Il
severe case of kidney trouble of sew
eral years standing. 1t certainly is a
grand, good medicine, and I heartily
recommend it." Koeppen drug store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
More News From the New England
States

If any one has any doubt as to the
virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they
need only to refer to Mr.. Alvin H
Stimson, of Willimatic, Conn, who
after almost losing hope of recovery
on account of the failure of so many
remedies, finally tried Foley's Kidney
Cure, which he says was "just the
thing" for him, as four bottles cured
him completely. He is now entirely
well and free from all the suffering
incident to acute kidney trouble
Koeppen drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
FIVE POPULAR BOOKS.
Fayorite Volumes of the Past Wecl
at the Libraries.

at the Libraries.
The five books most in demand dur
inb the week at the Mechanics -Mer-
camille and Public libraries of San
Francisco, were the following:
Mechanics Mercantile Library.
l. Lady Baltimore" by owen
Wister.
2. "Silas Strong" by Irving Bach
eller.
3. Losers Luck" by Charles Ten
ney Jackson.
4. around my Pekin Garden" by
Mrs. Archibald Little
8. Life of Edward Burne-Jones.
Public Library.
l. "A Maker of History" by +. p,
Oppenheim.
2. The House of a Thousand Can
dies" by Meredith Nicholson.
3. "The Wheel of Life" by Ellen
Glasgow Schillings.
8. Opera Scores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
Hair Goods.

A. T. La Premiere and wife will
arrive in city about May l, with a
complete line of hair goods, switches,
pompadour and all kinds of ladies'
hair goods made to order. Switches
made from combings. Cut hair and
combings bought
Gents toupees made to order. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due
to the disease being so insidious that
It gets a good hold on the system be-
fore 1t is Recognized. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent the development OF
fatal disease II taken in time. Keep
pen drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
Special |
Correspond
dence |
FREEWATER ADV|CES
STRAWBERRIES WILL
BE SHIPPED BY MAY 10.

Strawberry Acreage is Being Gradu-
ally Increascd-Bank Building Is
Rapidly Going Up-Putting In Re-
volving Fish Scrccns-Lecture by
Mrs. Spanglcr-$3OO Team OF Mules
Several Light Cases of Measles
Good Prospects for Fruit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Or

PUNILAIND, ONETON.
American plan, SO per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
Fl. c. BOWERS. Manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

William Flanagan, night watchman
on the steamer Telephone, was acci-
dentally drowned at Portland. He
lost his footing while clambering
aboard the boat during the evening
The body was found next day. He
was 40 years Of age and an old steam
boat man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
AN EFFORT TO PULL THROUGH THE DAY.


nTod
the y
all
and purify themselves, there og
blood endeavos off the dIkw
blood and
absorbed
inactive calls
elimination SHE FOUND SPRING
down condition the [ w
Then the
and S. s. the ideal
entirely from herbs and barks, does
which
of
which
food that nothing by
hungry other
absolutely irritable d
will find S. S. needed
the blood which, diseased condition. their trouble we'll
When
endorsed all
1ocS niece Necessary this when the depleted and weakened I at
has proved itself this remedy for tbs taken the first
will the dsagreeb
the season will not be felt weather on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

Freewater, May 2.-Strawberries
will be shipped out from the Free
water and Milton country within two
weeks. n. w. Mumford, who has
charge of the Walla Walla Produce
company branch warehouse at this
place, states that the company is pre-
pairing to handle the crop which will
be as good as the average year, and
boxes are now being made to handle
them. A few ripe berries have al
ready been found, and shipping will
be on by the middle of the month.
S. S. Shields, who handles fruits
here, states that 1000 crates is the
usual amount shipped out from here
and $1,000 is paid out in the Free
water-Milton country for help during
the berry season alone each year
About 200 acres are planted in straw
berries altogether and the acreage
will be gradually increased.
Harry Brooks, travelling solicitor
for the Oregon Daily Journal, was in
the city and in Milton yesterday. He
succeeded in getting a number of new
subscribers for that popular paper.
There will be lecture given at the
Congregation church in this city BY
Mrs. Spangler at the Congregational
church tomorrow evening, under the
auspices OF the w. c. T. U.
A number of the people OF this sec.
tion took in the excursion to the bal
game at Walla Walla Saturday, and
a.. a., -,
Echo Monday and Tuesday, all re.
porting an enjoyable trip.
w. ]. Emry. the harness shop man
has sold a pair of mules to Olingel
Bros, lumber dealers at Milton, for q
consideration of 5000.
Judd Geer, commissioner of the
fifth district Of horticulture, was ir
this section the early part OF the week
looking over the work of County In.
spector Evans. He was highly pleased
with the progress made in the exter.
minating of pests in this section.
There are still a number of cases
OF measles in this vicinity. though
none of the patients seem to be very
i'll, and are i'll but few days.
George Cowl of Milton, has charge
of the Freewater branch of the Bank
of Milton during the absence of Mr.
Davis. who is visiting with his family
at Eugene.
District school No. SO closed Fri
day afternoon with a successful eight
months term. \ picnic was enjoyed
by the scholars on the last day.
C. j. Iawler has secured the con-
tract for erecting a residence for NJ
c. Moore in Walla Walla.
The fruit crop will be as good as
the average year this season. Straw
berries and blackberries will be ex-
cellent. There will be fairly good
yield of peaches and apples and a
light crop of cherries. The prune
crop will be medium. In all cases
the crop will be far ahead of what
was first expected.
Bank Building.
The Peacock Milling Company now
has a force of men at work on their
new bank building In Freewater. II
will be handsome stone structure
22x36. on the corner of Grant and
Depot streets, and will be the hand
soonest building of its kind in Uma-
tilla county.
Fish Screens.
f. h. Morse, inventor of the re-
volving fish screen, spent several
Ia.a In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
NEWS OF MILTON
DEATH OF A PIONEER WHO
CROSSED PLAINS IN 1si7.

Gone to Alabama to Attend General
Confcrence-Demorest Medal Con-
test ut Presbyterian Church-Bank-
rupt Stock Being Sold Off-Will
Lecture on McxicO-RuraI Mail
Route VIII BE Establishc,i-CoIum-
bia College Commencement VIII BE
May o to o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

Morris Goldblatt, a clothing mer-
chant at Eugene, has been forced into
involuntary bankruptcy by his credit
ors. Liabilities, $4,000; assets, $4S00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
Bank Building.

The Peacock Milling Company now
has a force of men at work on their
new bank building in Freewater. 1t
will be handsome stone structure,
22x36, on the corner of Grant and
Depot streets, and will be the hand
soonest building of its kind in UNA
tilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
|FSSIS !IlAE GREATEST
49, 49, I OF ALL TONES
The ingredients that Sandh Of
Az& bning and
/IWW all
PURELY VEGETABLE
'9YaV


warn us that is necessary take tonic purifying the blood of
in condition during the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

f. h. Morse, inventor of the re-
volving fish screen, spent several
days in this section lately. He in
stalled two of these screens for the
East Side Irrigation company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
SHE FOUND IT THE BEST SPRING TONIC.

On two occasions have used s. S. s. in the spring
fine results. heartily recommend 1t tonic and
blood purifier. was troubled with headache indigestion
and liver troubles which all disappeared under the Of
3. 5. 8. My appetite, which poor greatly
helped can eat anything want without of
digestion and blood has been thoroughly oeansed Of
all impurities and made rich and strong again AS tonic
and blood purifier it is all you claim for it.
III E. Main St.. Springfield, o. MRS. g. wIEGEL.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-24
Ei paso riremen Walk Out

Ei paso. Dec. 2i.-At 6 o'clock yes.
terdas afternoon the local members
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firmen In the employ OF the Calves
ton. harrisburg Il San Antonio TAT
lantic system Of the Southern Paci
fic' walked out, The strike affects
about 100 men at this place. The east
boun' fast mail Of the Southern Pa
eifIs arrived three hours late and on
arrival the firemen left the engine
with the result that the train due 10
leave for the east at 2;tO left here at
\ o'clock, a substitute fireman hav'
ing been secured.
There has been no disorder, the
men simply walking out at S O'Clock
A member of another organization
In close touch with the firemen In.
formed an Associated Press represen.
tative tonight that the firemen would
remain out until January Z, when 1t
Is understood that strike OF every
member of the organization of rail-
pi would occur. He said the firemen
we're striking for the adjustment by
the railroads by the conflicting con-
tracts between the railroads and
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. the complication having ar
isen because of the fact that many
engineers are members of both or.
ganizations. He also stated that the
firemen believe that the Interior OBJ
ject the railroad had In view In re-
fnsing their request was to cause fric.
ton between the engineers and fire
men which they hoped would result
In a fight between the two brother.
hoods
He further stated that by this ear.
ly action the firemen hope to have
their grievances adjusted before the
general strike In January,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-24
SOUTHERN RABBIS
hold CONVENTION

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. ~. Jewish
rabbits from all over the south, as well
as many distinguished visitors from
other sections of the country. are here
today for the fourth annual convention
Of the Southern Rabbinical associa,
ton. The opening session will be
held In Vine street temple and will
be presided over by Rabbi isidore
Lewinthai of this city. the president
Gf the aSsociation Nathan Cohn, a
leading Nashville attorney, will de-.
liver the address Of welcom" and Rab.
bi Fl. Barnstein. of Houston, Tex.
will respond on behalf OF the visitors.
Rabbi Max Heller. Of New Orleans.
will preach the annual G Inference scr.
mon.
The program for tomorrow include :
the annual address OF President lew
initial. an invocation by Rabbi Georg"
Solomon of Savannah. Ga. and the
reading of the reports of the secrt~
tarv and treasurer Of the association.
The session will continue four days
and many distinguished Jewish lead
ers will read papers or deliver ad-
dresses. Among the speakers and
subjects on the program are Rabbi
S G. Bottingheimcr, of Natchen, Miss.
on "Sectaronism in the Public
Schools" Rabbi p. Ehrenreich. Of
Montgomery. Ala. on The Call to the
Southern Jew" Rabbi A. Drucker of
Lake Charles. La. on The Sanhe-
drin:" Rabbi E. Frisch, Of Pine Bluff.
Ark. on "Rabbinical Authority in An
cient Times" Rabbi J. Warsaw. of
WOOdville. Miss, on The Place of
Tradition in Reformed Judaism" Rab.
bi J. Jasin. of Fort Worth, Tex. on
Judaism and the Ethics OF Social
ism" and Chancellor J. Fl. Kirklani.
Of Vanderbilt university. on Higher
Education in Relation to Econoc'ic
Development The papers will he
more of popular and instructive na-
ture than those usually read al rab-
binical meetings and man visiting He
brew clergymen from the moth and
west will take part in the discussion.
Socialism and other economic aud so,
Geological topics. as well as religious
ones. will be considered Greet prog
ress In the church affairs ami charit-
able work of the Jewish people
throughout the south is reported by
the visitors. and in consequence the
present meeting is expected to ta the
most enthusiastic Of its kind eyer held
in this section Of the country.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-24
over million
aliens enter
FIGURES COMPILED Hy fMMlcRA-
TON COMMISSIONER At e.
LIS ISLAND.
ALARMING INCREASE
N the Present Rate i.2a3af5 Fer
sigers Nay Be Expscsed TO Arrive
In United States Next Year.

New YORK. Dee. 2&-FignEes just
Compiled at Ellis Island indicate that
at the present rate of increase s.ess,-
st5 more aliens may be expected to
enter this country through the imml.
grafton station on Ellis Island next
year.
The number Of aliens who will
land In New York next year." said
immigration Commissioner Watch
oFn yesterday. will approximate L.
e5e.oo0 persons AZ against n total Of
SIS. 900 who landed here in 1905. This
shows an increase Of immigration OF
about 2223 per cent Using these
figures as q basis for the estimate OF
1907. We may expect I.2s3.ii5 aliens
to arrive at Ellis Island"