davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
aus 6em County.

Wv ONAA5
rouoo SAule unter Der fdbieen 9eits
una oes eebrers Geo. 8ogertIen
ruirb ROrseu, Samhna Gben5, nit
elmer unterbaltuug in Der M1. VI. VI.
9aue ibren Gbidlub finben.
Die 5rls. &Oia 9auer unb
2Ouiie @rannemnn ruelte mebrere
ROnate in ct. aouis tuaren, trafen
am Samftag bier Elm UNI ldneere
8eit 81 uermeilen.
artbur 8OqertIen bon 9ittIe
Berger mar am SOnntae bier. Bas
III bic Gn5tebunesfraft2
= 90 pirb our 8eit bier FeiBig an
BEN Hau elmer neuen giienbabn ee-
arbeitet (bintern Ofen) uno bic
2dnoereien fiub fubelBnit i'm greiie
sefiepen Gin Sebunienl unb ennse
Carmen weroen in S~taotIutten aus.
selest, uno bic neuen 0duier (auft.
ihtbfer) iAieBen Die gilSe aus Der
@roe beruur. 8tele Erdumen nit
oHeuen Guaen.
Btttenbera a. 8te(e
Greunbe BON perm @eure RutI6ens
bad beeabeu fiG am lebten Sonntaa
nod ieiuer BObnune UNI ibn anlas.
lid ieines As. 8ieseniefes nit elmer
Surpriie gartp su iiberraiden, mar.
en- aber ieIbft iberraidt ibn niHt su
9auie gu finoen. DOh tuurbe er 70,
fort aus Der Ia&baridaft gu SauIe
serufen unb In befen gtdbe auee.
tommen bbrte er i1on bic melobiIh.
aaute bee SprehsmaiHiene uno nun
pubte er mas es Glles gu ~bebeuten
poite. Set gutter unterbnltuue unh
SmbiB Foeen bic etunOen in anse.
nebmiter @elie babtn, unb ais man
f& ipdter Gbenbfunbe trennte min,
i6te man benz Seburtstaettnbe nod
baufs Bieoertebr oes cages.
- ausuft Binter reiIte am Conn.
tas na& ct. Souls um rueeeu zines
Guaenleibens dratliheu Salfe gu
&atbe 3u sieben
Sm Sumitno erbielten mir bic
bstribenbe Rahridt pom 9obe Der
Srun 8aftOrin Reibett. Die per.
etpiste mar inIbiefeen RreiBen gut
bcianut uno beliebt.
StOtps. @esenwdrtie gilt
6ier oos gpri@wOrt: ,1enn Der
Reni4 Sunneniaetn am n~6tbiaaeu
puII reeneL e..
SRI. emma Npel bic cine BD.
DE i'm Glternbaaie psrueilte, tebrts
oteie @Ode tpteber nad Rirlmupt
i'm 9ienf Surit
Com. S&Dars, bon permann
bat cine CARLOAD 5idOrp hufs sOr
Sermann Goeder unb @ebrabe,
SfaeHer petauft
9ermauu ODmte 1T ganbibai
tar Bieberwubl oils gBesauKeber.
Die SHule i'm 0Oppe ntariti
tpirb am 20. Oidrs alusfeier balten
SeOermann II freunbli6a eiuaeIoben
aOuis 9. 8ulaet DirO I'M eouIt
oieieB ROnuis uieOer mad Rorb.
SainOis ~reiien. am baietba Der
SCmmer iiber sa nrbeiten.
Otto Sduefer, BON MorriIun
bat bic irabere Suit. @asaelin torn
oeiauIt unO pirO S,eien sOmmer nod
iiberfebeln. SeraIth wiGtommen.
SBis pus mitaetbeiIt murbe
rirb Der iunss gbas. JrUmm AID
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
to Delinquent Taxpayers,

After January LIST all unpaid taxes are de-
linquent. n 0 penalty for the non-payment
letter. about q month ago, al who were de-.
~linquent. with o request to pay at once and
avoid costs. Many ave settled their taxes
since receiving my notice, but there are vet a
number VINO seem to delay paying. to those
desire TO state their taxes must Be paid and
costs VIII be avoided by paying at once
r, A. BREWER.
Collector.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
rods III SebenP

8ulebt ueis GO Riemnnb; aber oas
tptRen nil, DaB 60 iih mad tritten
@eieBen rid]tet. Die leidJteIe gers
|lebnne 0ieier @eIese uerarIndt
ShmerSen. llmreaeImdBtseS 81.
ben brinet bic Orenue auBer Orb
nune un0 bat Serfoflng, RUpfueb
uno 9eberleioen i'm @efoIae. Or.
Rings Rem Gle GiGs belien iuIdlen
Beifneroen prompt alb. sic limb
aueeuebm. wirlen nbfN arinbflm.
BUR 25cts. in Baltsr bsOs. Drug.
tore.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EsoetSol ncISuJ kiVen. JnhL letters tesla
mentary upon the estate OF
ANNIE O. JAENECKE
deceased. have been granted to the IN,
dersigned. by the Probate Court Of Gasoonade
County. Missouri. bearing date the 18th dRy oi
December 1905. =
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them 10 him for allow
ance within one year from the date OF said
letters. or they may be precluded from any
benefit 81 such estate; and IL such claims be
NOT exhiolted within two years from the date
forever barred.
ssi Esseu ha
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
Reiratbsid eine.

70. q. @arenbera. Gore 20
$aultue GrmsmeBer = 20
C&. &rumerp, Seuefonntain so
2ena 6eumoun, 9np 80
&os 8rabun, DmenIpiue IS
@atbern @anale IA
Billion @eper, @tlab 29
Sbo s Berg, 20
T Sarrb Gniion. Sermann, "a
Rnrearet Saitinss, Gbicaau, 26
+ Soiepb 8reici, Roiebub S2
Gba Melton, 20
T Souls palmer, Gore rs
GIiie &ueff 40
+ Sames &itcben, Dat SiQ 2S
Clara SonOers, Sea 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
WANTS RESTRICTIVE MEAsuREs
DR.. Mcpherson Asks Commissioners tt
Lecislate Against Chicken Yards.

Although the Commissioners on recon-
mendation of Health Officer Woodward sew
eral months ago decided that there is no
reason for the enactment OF a regulation
to restrict the keeping of fowls in the Dis
trict, DR.. D. NJ. Mcpherson of 1910 10th
street northwest, who some time ago inau-
gurated a campaign against the keeping of
chickens in residence section Of the city.
has again taken up the matter and adj
vanced arguments seeking to show the dele
FERROUS effects traceable to the odors aris-
ing from chicken yards, runs and houses.
DR.. Mcpherson at first registered COM
plant against a chicken yard In the VI
cinity of his home and later took up the
general question Of the maintenance of
chicken farms in the midst of thickly
populated sections. He argued that foul
odors cannot be avoided in connection with
chickens, and that the odors unquestion-
ably tended to undermine the health of
people who are forced to breathe such at
mosphere.
In again returning to the support of his
argument Dr. Mcpherson wrote a letter
to the Commissioners in which he cited ex-
amples from the ordinances of Portland.
Me-: Boston. Mass: New York city, As
bury Park, n. j.; Rochester N. Y; New
Haven, Conn; Newark and other cities,
showing that most of the important munich
palities of the country in one way or an
other regulate the keeping of fowls within
city limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
GREATEST ANNUAL INCREASE.
Growth Of Receipts Of the Post Office
Department.

Postmaster General Cortelyou has given
out an advance statement Of the receipts
and expenditures of the postal service fol
the fiscal year ended June 30. 1906. II
shows a very gratifying condition Of the
postal finances, and a reduction of the an
nual deficit from $l4,572. 5S4.13 for 1905 te
$40 5l6,095.04 for 19O6-over four millions
of dollars, or 7s3 per cent.
The total receipts for 1906 were 1857 ,932.
1925, an increase over 1905 of SIS, 1906.
1917. IS, which is the greatest increase fol-
any year in the history Of the service. The
per cent of increase in receipts for 1906 IL
o. SO, as compared with 6.42 for 1905.
The total expenditures during 1906 were
s17S, 449. 77SS9, an increase of 81 O5O, eos. &C
over 1898. The per cent of increase in ex
penditures is less than for number 81
years, and is smaller by one-third than The
per cent Of increase during 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
Army Orders.

Mai Ira A Haynes, military secretary at
the preside of San Francisco, has been or
dered to Atlanta, Ga, for duty.
Second Lieut.. Arthur D. Budd, LIST Infan-
try, has been ordered to the general hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
BEFORE TRIAL BOARD.
Charges Against Police officers to Be
Heard Next Monday.

Arrangements have been made to have
Capt. Mathews and Lieut.. Mulhall of the
fourth precinct before the trial board next
Monday. They are to be arraigned upon
the charges filed by Attorney Charles Bend
helm, upon the oath of Thomas Brickley, a
member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, as heretofore stated in The
Star. The charges. as stated, grow out of
the alleged failure of the police officials to
properly handle the crowd upon the occa-
sion Of the accident at Maryland avenue
and 9th street when Engineer Hugh s..
Murphy was fatally injured. 1t ia likely
that the cases will be merged and heard
together.
Mrj. Sylvester said this afternoon that
the board will meet from day to day until
the testimony has all been heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
UNDER AN ELEVATOR.
Colored Man in Apartment House Res
cued by Police,

Persons residing in the Astoria apartment
house were awakened shortly before o'clock
yesterday morning by cries and groans ut
tered by William H. Lewis colored, who
has charge of the elevator in the building
Lewis, who is fifty-seven years of age,
crawled beneath the elevator to see If he
could find the cause of certain trouble. The
car dropped upon him.
Lieut.. Hodges, Sergt. Curry and Police
men Witt, O'Dea and Brawner of the sixth
precinct were summoned to the building.
They soon succeeded in rescuing Lewis. The
injured man was removed to the Emergency
Hospital, where the physicians found that
he had sustained no serious injury Later
in the day he was able to leave the hospital
and go to his home In Hillsdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
DEFERRED SALARIES.
School Teachers Whose Tenure Was
Questionable to Receive Paw.

The superintendent of the public schools
and other officers and instructors of the
school system who were included In the
of the treasury, will almost certainly re-
ceive tomorrow the checks covering the
first installment of their salaries.
Pay rolls containing the names of these
officials were received at the District build
ing this morning, and the auditing depart
ment Immediately started work upon them.
Auditor Garrison encountered one other
question about which he was not certain,
namely, the amount of salary which would
be due Supervising Principals w. w. Black
and r. c. Bruce, who were appointed Sep
TENDER Subject to examination), and
Deputy Auditor Tweedale carried the mat
ter to Controller Tracewell for adjudica-
ton.
Returning to the District building late
this afternoon, Deputy Auditor Tweedale
reported that Controller Tracewell had re-
fused to give a further ruling concerning
the methods Of paying the salaries of Su-
pervising Principals Black and Bruce. He
left the matter to the discretion Of Auditor
Garrison, and the latter re-referred the
pay roll with the supervising principals
names on it to the board of education.
These two officials were appointed by
the board September 4, subject to eX-
animation, and the auditor will require the
paying their salaries. 1t is this latter da tie
that Deputy Auditor Tweedale has been
instructed to have placed upon the roll
and MesSrs Black and Bruce will be paid
only for their services from that date until
the end of the fiscal month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will of Simeon 7. Neal. dated October
%, 1905, was filed today for probate. An
insurance policy for $1,000 is bequeathed to
Mrs. Permelia L. Dodd, who is described as
the hIlcee of the deceased. Insurance
amounting to $4,000 is to be divided between
Canova Neal and Robena Neal. children of
the testator. Mrs. Dodd is named as sole
executrix.
The entire estate of Charles G. Zange
by the terms of his will dated october o.
1881. and offered today for probate, Is de-
yised to his mother. whose name Is not
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Samuel ]. Steinberger Accloentify
Falls Down an Elevator Shaft.

Samuel ]. steinberger, proprietor OF the
Diauond restaurant, while on the second
floor at his place Of business. 9TH ana
streets northwest, about o'clock last night'
stepped into the elevator shaft thinking me
elevator was in position, and fell 10 the
basement, distance of about twenty feet'
receiving a number of cuts and bruises. he
was removed to the Emergency HosI al In
an unconscious condition and was later
transferred to George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital.
DR.. Harry M. Kaufman, his family phys
ician, was summoned to attend him. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

physician found his patient was sunerins
from shock. and it was not until he had part
ly recovered that he was able to ascertain
the full extent of his Injuries. Friends Of the
injured man feared last night he had sus-
tanned internal injuries, but his condition
this morning was much improved and there
is hope of no complication.
A sprained ankle and several external In
1uries were sustained. 1t is believed he will
be able to return to his business In about
two weeks time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
A GRATIFYING SHOWING.
Report on Wages and Prices by the
Commissioner Of Labor.

According to the report Of the commits
sioner of labor the pay of labor has largely
increased, the hours Of labor shortened, and
that though there has been some increase
in the cost of living, it has been more than
offset by the increase In wages, so that
everybody is much better off. The railroads
are given credit for a large share in this
general prosperity. They have increased
wages. increased the number of their en-
ployes, expended millions Of dollars in the
betterment of their plants, and at the same
time materially have reduced the charges
for transportation. enabling all the other
businesses reported on to reduce their
charges also.
The report covers the past sixteen years
and takes in the worst Of the hard times in
1893, so that the showing compared with the
present era Is very marked. Some Of the
cheerful figures show that the average wage
per hour has increased 21.5 per cent, and
that the working hours per week have ue-
creased 80 per cent. The average wage
Garner working shorter hours earns 1877 per
cent more than in 1894. The increase In the
price of food, the report admits, amounted
to 12-9 per cent, as shown by statistics from
the homes OF 1851 workmen but 1t is
pointed out that the Increase in wages more
than offset this. Rents have gone up and
necessities in general have increased in
price, while luxuries have decreased some
what
1t Is stated that manufacturers have been
able to effect economies in production and
reduce the price of many commodities in
spite of the larger wages and greater cost of
raw material This is laid in large part to
the philanthropy of the railroads in reducing
freights while employing more people and
paying them larger wages. Altogether the
showing is remarkably cheerful and en-
couraging, even to people who are not able
to feel any of the personal effects of this
wave of prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

pital, preside of San Francisco. for OBJ
servation.
second Lieut. John C. Evans, list Infan-
try, Michigan National Guard, has been
authorized to pursue a regular course Of in
struction at the garrison school, Fort
Wayne, Mich.
Second Lieut.. Joseph ]. Hervey I'd Infan-
try, has been authorized to pursue a regu-
lar course of instruction at the garrison
school, Fort William Henry Harrison,
Mont,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
,edendall Acquitted.

Capt. Eredeudall acquitted.
The War Department received a dispatch
today from Manila announcing that Capt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

was held yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence in Rockville and was largely at
tended Rev. DIR. Buck, rector OF Rock
Creek Protestant Episcopal Church, WASH
fngton, OBLIGATED. and interment was In
Rockville cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
Royal Arcanum Club.

At the last meeting of Municipal Council,
Royal Arcanum, the several officers sub
mitted the entertainment program for the
winter. It was decided to continue the
Euchre club Of last season. The committee
having the euchre In charge Is composed OF
mr. Young DIR Parker Messrs Prosser.
Ellis, Harr. Brooks. oKsefe and Maiiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
News from the Art Department.

Ira L. Fredendall of the quartermaster's
department, who was charged with irregu-
larities In the handling of funds OF the
Philippine insular government, has been ac-
Quilted by court-martial convened at Ma
Mia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
Death bv a Mistake.

ANDERSON. Ind, October 15.-Mrs. Rob-
ert Arrol died today, making the third
death in one family from eating toadstools<
by mistake for mushrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
MINNIE. VALE.

When Nine. Yale makes her appearance on
the stage OF the New National Theater she
will present picture Of perfect woman
hood and youthful. fawless beauty. Ladies'
bring your note books and opera glasses, for
this Woman Beautiful" who has done
nothing else but make herself and other wo-
men beautiful all her life. will bear the
closest scrutiny. She has honestly won the
StamD noDDareil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
TICKETS FREE.

Complimentary tickets for Nine Yale's
Beauty Culture Entertainment may be OBJ
tanned at the Toilet Goods Dept of s.
Kann. Sons & Co. ticket good for a re-
served seat is given with every SIC. pur-
chase OF any of Nine. Yae's Remedies Call
for them at once; they are going very fast.
We are exclusive agents in Washington for
the sale OF Nine Yale's celebrated prepara-
tons. All 100 articles are sac. Soc
articles are 42c, 25c. articles are 19c.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-05
DISCUSSING HORTICULTURE
AT BURLINGTON, VT

Burlington, VT, Dec. 5.-At the
ninth annual convention OF the Vei-
mont Horticultural Society in the
armory here today there was a very
large attendance. ]. II. Hale, of
South Glastonbury. Conn, one of the
most widely known horticulturalists
in the United States, and S. ID. Well
ard. of Geneva, N. Y, the well known
nurseryman and fruit grower, deliver.
ed addresses on fruit raising. A
special feature of the convention was
an exhibition showing the grading
and packing of fruit. Prizes are to
be given for the best exhibit OF in
dividual plants of named varieties
Also for collective exhibits and fruit
in packages $500 is offered for the
best display of fruits, vegetables
flowers and preserved fruits, and Z
silver cup is being presented by e. X
Cohill president of the society. Pro
fessor j. b. S. Norton, state patho
logest, w. II. Duckman, president o
the national society, Professor 7. B
Symons, state entomologist. Profes
sor S. A. Beach, horticulturist o
the Iowa experiment station, Prof
W. ]. Spilman, of the United States
department of agriculture, and othetf
spoke on crop cultivation.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-05
RAIL WAYS BALK At THE
EIGHT HOUR DAY
FOR LABOR
Globe Is Cut Off--Ogden Has
Bad Fuel Famine The
Usual Accidents.
FINLAY ELECTED AS
PRESIDENT OF SOUTHERN

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The Tribune to-
day says.
The railways of Chicago contem-
plate making an increase of wages to
employees between now and the LIST
of January, which in the aggregate
will make the increases on the rall'
roads of the country in the recent
past seem small in comparison. The
advances are expected to make the
combined income of the 100000 en-
ployes of these lines from S25,OOO,OOO
to $50, 100000 greater in 1877 than IN
1906. The only thing that may pre-
vent the proposed advance is the IN
ability of railroad trainmen to reach
an agreement. The trainmen demand
10 per cent increase and an eight
hour day. The officials are willing to
give the 10 per cent increase, but VIII
not agree TO the eight hours, and may
withhold the increase until the eight
hour demand is withdrawn.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-05
NOTHING LIKE 1T KNOWN
IN HISTORY OF SECTION

Bisbee, Ariz., Dec. 5.-Probably the
worst food in the history of Arizona
came down the San Francisco river
and Chase creek Monday night, CON
pletely wiping out the business part
os Clifton.
From sevon to twenty persons -
the report of the loss OF life. The
name of only one victim, however,
has been obtained Mrs. Joseph
Throm, who with her husband ana
children, was caught in failing
building and killed. The other mem
bers of the family had narrow es-
capes. One of the saloons which was
washed away carried several men
into the torrent, and all are believed
to have been drowned
A woman, man and a child were
lost in a small restaurant, which was
dashed to pieces in the food. mum
Der of small frame buildings in whlch
people were known to be living alsu
were destroyed, and 1t is feared tha'
number of families perished.
The Coronado railroad, from Clifton
to Longfellow is destroyed. 1t VIII
be several weeks before business car
be resumed over the road. The nm
ancial loss cannot be estimated.
Clifton is a town in Graham coun
ty. southeastern Arizona. In l9O'
the population was S64 1t is located
at the end of branch of the Arizona &
New Mexico railroad and has tele
graph and express office. 1t is buii
upon the bank of the Rio San Fran
cisco. a branch of the Salt river.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-05
DISCUSSING THE TOBACCO
QUESTION AT MADISON

Madison, Wis, Dec. 5.-The sixth
annual meeting of the Wisconsin To
bacco Growers and Dealers associa-
tion was held in the assembly
chamber of the capitol here today,
and was a most representative one
There are a number of exhibits OF
leaf tobacco and $500 will be award
ed in prizes for the best single leaves.
The competition is keen and the e1-
hibits splendid. There are large
number of papers TO be read on the
best system of growing and caring
for tobacco and though the prize Is
only $40 the papers to be read dis
play considerable scientific knowl
edge on the part of the writers. Varh
ous phases in the tobacco business
will he covered by leading producers
and it was announced that the papers
on the growth and care OF the tobacco
plant would be published in pamphlet
form. There will be banquet TO
night,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-05
.SOCORRO'S FOUL MURDERERS
ATTEMPT TO PREVENT TRIAL
BY Pleading Guilty in First Degree. But
Judge Parker Refused to Accept Plea.
A Most COWdrdIy Crime.
Special to The Evening Citizen.

) Special to Evening Citizen.
Socorro NJ 5.-Ju today refused 70 accept
of rendered by carlos
September 30 this killed John
the mou@tans 10y
appointed A.
A Bacaa n j.. G.. Fitch to defend them
the foulest murders ever
Mexico After being taken IN
their hunger and bed to sleep on and Treated
Bingslea Mclaughlin
mini
by
TO water
by
shooting twice and an
Bllngsea wife one OF
lonely in the mountains tor
excite the greatest
became know that the MURDER
their hands sought
herself the co"afus "iu
= gmureth han a sma ii not loaded
The September 29 but the bodies were
impractcale to them and they
of mystery OF
detected and whnngy tried TO lay
the o II
ssss
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-05
TEXAS COWBOYS TRY TO
HANG NEGRO ON TRAIN

Topeka. Dec. 1.-Two Texas COW
BOYS tried 20 hang a negro named
John 70. Lewis on Santa Fe train No.
II, west bound last night and were
preve nted only by Lewis leaping
from the train Al Topeka. Lewis, who
got on the train at Lawrence, is a
resident Of Wichita and member oil
the negro knights of Pythias. 1t was
the badge of this order which he wore
that raised the ire of the Texans
They did not like a "nigger puttlag OF
such airs they said. Three times
they got a rope around the neck ol
Lewis. only to be frustrated by MS
cutting It of and lodging No aid was
given by the passengers, who at the
firss fourish OF reyolyers fed to Other
cars
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-05
CAPITAL is NEcES-
SARY IN AMERICA,

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Dec. 5.-The
American consul here has forwarded
to Washington report on American
immigration into this country In
which he states that Mexico Is not
a paradise for men without knowl'
edge or money. The republic is al
ready thronged with people from the
United States, many of them arriY'
ing with jusD enough money I'd
pay their expenses one way. They
have no idea OF the customs OF the
people or of their language, conse
quently they become greatly disep
pointed and in many cases have "a
tramp back to the United States