davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
RUNS AWAY FROM WIFE
DURING THE HONEYMOON
Fred Bryant of San Jose De
camps With Brides Saw
ings and Jewels

SAN JOSE. March 2e.--Fred Bryant,
son OF Colonel Daniel III. Bryant,
prominent Grand Army man and we'll
known politician of this city, deserted
as bride of few days on Tuesday
while at Pacific Grove on their honey
moon. Bryant took with him years
hard-esrned savings Of his wife and
diamond ring belonging to her.
Mrs. Bryant was formerly Mrs. N.
Harmon of Pacific Grove. She had lived
in that place for several years They
were married in this city on March IL.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
shipment of Crude on

The steamer Santa Rita was cleared on Thurs.
day for San Jose de Guatemala via Port Har-
ford. At the latter port the vessel wifi load
5000 barrels Of crude oil in bulk, valued al
So, 900.
Exports by fhe PuebIa
The steamer City Of Puebla sailed on THURSDAY '
for Victoria with an assorted cargo consigned to
various British American cities valued at SS903.
lbs beans. 325 canned fruit, sic lbs chocolate
90 gals wine. 5S7 pkgs fresh fruits. 3S3 pkgs
vegetables. 2I27 lbs millstuffs. 20 cs honey 8
pkgs groceries and provisions 20 bbls asphaltum.
! roll leather. 10 drums calcium 2 bales tobacco.
q cs fuse and 60 bblE oils.
The steamer also had pkgs machinery. val.
ued at S521, for Australia. and 200 lbs pr4lnes
and pkgs machinery valued at $1066 en- route
to New Zealand.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
Weather Report

United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Burean, San Francisco, March %.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
Loses Tow for Seven Hours
Damaged in sOutheaster

The barkentine ]. NJ Griffiths, which
arrived yesterday fourteen days from
Tacoma with $4,000 feet Of lumber,
encountered the southeaster which
brought the rain that caused the foods.
on Yaquins Bay on March p the bark
entins was thrown on her beam ends
and did not right herself until her
upper and lower topsails and main
Sfavsafl had been blown away.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

Movements or Steamers
TO ARRIVE
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

Time Ball
United States Branch Hydrographic Offce
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco Cal
March % 1907.
The time ball on the tower Of the Ferry build
ing dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific
Standard Time f120th meridian), or at sh. O0m.
COS. Greenwich Mean Time.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
wan CarrE ReIief suppIIe.

The army transport BufOrd VIII sail
March 30 with relief supplies for the
famine sufferers IN China After de-
livering her cargo the transport viii
proceed to Manila TO bring back from
there the headquarters. band and two
battaiions OF the Nineteenth Infantry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21

T. Ramey and Harry S. Weeh 70 secure Mylon
Roche. SEQ. and years Per cent, semi
annually. lot S.
Square sS-Faneis s. Larkin ct Tx % Patrick J.
RYAN and Hayden johnson. 10 secure Elam ~
Hack. $3.50. yeaTs. per cent. semi-annually
Square Ss-JohH P. lIFers II Ux- TO Henry n
Bergman and George n Emmerich. 20 secure
C;egnan-.Ameriean Buil5ine Association, Nc. s.
04ee. lot q aud part lot ..
Bayly's Purchase and Fortune Enlarged-Wiiie s.
seragEs ct ux. 20 William A. Johnson and J.
~ Carlisle, % secure Oscar Lnekett, bond. $50
one-eiehth interest in land described in Iiber
g3 folio %
lie Dfois Pazk-Rebeo1a J. Cole TO Arthur A.
BIrney and Richard u. Homer. 70 secure
Miriam Morgan. go. s years. 8 per cent
sCni-aHHuaily. lot 81. block s. same 10 same
t. secure William CAN'T, s2259 years, pr
cent semi-annuaIy. iot S., block g.
square 5o2-samIel A TAYLOR Ct NIX. to Henry H.
Bergman and George a. Emmerich, 20 secure
Metropolis Building Association No. g. 1870.
LOT lss
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plsins-Rebecca j.
Cole % same 10 secure same. 500. vest one-haH
lot .
lie Drost Park-Releosa J. Cole TO Arthur A. Biz
nsy and Richard r. HorueT, 10 secure Miriam
Morgan, SIS. I 10 IS months. per cent, i0t s.
block s. same O. same, 20 secure William Can't
SIS 70 IS months. peg cent, lot S. block 6.
Square l57-IeWis Thompson to Ame7inn Security
ings and Trust Company sea monthly pay
ments. per cent lot r.
Square s77-Festry q Washington Parish 20 Albert
i. Wilson and John b. Lamer, to sso7re WASH
ington loan and Trust Company. s. so, yesrs
per cent. semi annually lots g., g. &C. and part
original lct
Takona Psrk-AIichael X Campbell et az. 10
Washington Loan and Trust Company 70 secll7s
Equitable Cooperative Building Association
SL5la lot . block J.
Square l09-G. Bowie Chiunsn ct ux 10 National
Savings aud Trust Company. 10 secure American
Security and Trust Company $1,000. years.
per cent, semi-anuualiy, lot g. Same 70 John r.
AIMS and samuel A. Drugy 10 secure Lee
Brown. 2.o0o. / 10 2 months. per cent. SANE
property.
Columbia HeiFhts-Andrew c. Shannon ct NIX. to
Frank n. CleaTeF and Ciaud Livingston, 70 So
Ida NJ Hamilton $50 years, per ceut,
serniannually pau lot J. block 81
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant plaims-Charlosts
Hsden 90 William s. Mccarthy and John O'Ha-
gan, TO secure William F. Q3cksau, 2eeo one
Jear. per cent. semfaunUaly. lot iil-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
THE FIRST FORESTER.

Editor The Washington Herald;
An article recently published ascribes
to Clifford Pinchot the honor of being the
founder of scientific and practical forestry
in the United States The writer is mis-
leading in his intentions. or is mlsin-
formed regarding the history of the
forestry question,
Years before Clifford Pinchot was ever
heard Of MI Fernow. a German en-
ployed in the Department of Agriculture.
spent time and strength, without money
and without price, going from place to
place and State 20 State. lecturing and
exhibiting pictures in the hope Of inter
estlng and influencing the people TO save
and perpetuate the forests of our country.
He did not have 100000 annually to
incite him TO effort, and the strong arm
of the administration behind him to ap-
prove of all he did. but he prepared the
way and sowed the seed for this great
question of forestry that is before the
American people to-day.
Mr.. Pinchot succeeded Mr.. Fernov
about eight years ago as chief Of the
Forestry Bureau of the Department Of
Agriculture. when Mr. Fernow resigned
to take the position of forester in Cornell
University
The article referred to says: THE
forestry subject. in the beginning, was
the target of sneers and jeers." Mr.. Fer
now was the recipient of the "sneers and
jeers" while he was blazing the way of
public opinion and antagonizing the great
numbering interests. while his more for
tunate successor receives the laurels.
Mr.. PinchOt's roseate vision Of the
future of the forestry question is doubt
less most desirable, but viii It material
iZe2 He claims lin fifty years all the
forestry reserves will be self-supporting
the 10 per cent from their revenue will
pay a large proportion of the taxes
streams viii be steadier. the range in the
forests will support hOcks and herds as
at present" How are these great results
to be brought about, when there are near
ly 1O0000,j 900 acres of land in the reserves,
that are not forests at ali, and compare
lively no trees being planted, and all
possibility Of reforestation by nature be-
ing destroyed through the grazing OF
great herds of stock?
Less than 500 a year is expended for
the planting of trees. and 100000 year
Is paid in salaries to the employees of the
Forest Service. The annual planting of
trees does not amount to $4,000. and
owing 10 drought and climatic conditions
not more than , per cent OF this number
reach merchantahle growth.
low long viii it be before. as he saws.
all the principal industries of the West
ern countries viii be drawing their sun
piles Of wood directly from the forest
reserves and from nowhere elseg' AT the
present rate Of destruction of our forests
and the snails pace Of reforesting that
has existed SO far. it viii take more than
one nifty years to realize the Arcadian
dreams presented by our national for
ester. ELIZABETH IAcoRs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders-

Army 0rders-
First-class ssrgt MARION L POTTER and sergt
LOUIS IVES. Signal Corps from Omaha to
Beuicis Barracks
Private ISAAC TAGGART Eighty-frst Company.
Coast Artillery. Fort SCHUYLER discharged from
the army, 70 enter soldiers Home a. Wash
iHgloa.
sergt. Mas SAMUEL J. DOUGHTY. junior grade.
Coast ARTILLERY. from Fort Mckinley. 10 Fort
PFeble
Capts. MONROE C. KERTH. TEenty-thiri IN
fsntry and ARTHUR 5. COWAN Twentieth
Infantry. detailed 10 attend encamumeut or
gsnized militia Ct District Of Columbia. at
Bolivar Heights July u TO =
Capt PHILIP p. NJ WALKER. Twelfth infantry.
frOm General Hospital i'Fesidis Of san fran
cisco 20 Fcri Porter.
First Sergt. JOHN SHAUGHNESSY. Company l.
Nineieenth Infantry placed upon retired list.
First Lieut. NATHAN J. SHELTON. ARTILLERY
Corps. having been examined for promotion Is
hoard and found physically disqualified for cap
tain q artiilery, rs reason q disability incident
30 the service his retirement as E captain u
artillery announced
Second Lieut WILLIAM r. HARRELL Twelfth
Infantry. assume charge construction work a.
Fort Ontario. relieving Secund Lieut.. WILBUR
4. BLAIN, Twenty-third Infantry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
GIRL GETS UGLY LETTERS.
After Months Of Annoyance she Is
Observation-Disclosures Feared.

After Months Of Annoyance she Is
Threatened Feared.
Cleveland. April 20.-Affer receiving let
ters from man signing himself w. s.,
for the past three months, offering auto
mobiles, money, jeweiry, gowns. and pro-
testing his admiration. Miss Louise
sraley, 1857 West Ninety-sixth street, to-
day received a communication from the
same source declaring that the girl had
snubbed him. and that the writer would
spend $500 to get even"
Miss Straley. who Is a pretty girl, be-
came hysterical over the mystery and
threat. United States Secret Service men
are constantly shadowing the girI, and
her stepfather declares he viii Kill the
writer OF the letters on sight. The
girl has been taken out Of school for
fear Of kidnapping. and the case is in
every particular a most puzzling one
Letters. some Of which have been vile
and vulgar, have been sent Miss Straiey
for three months. and all efforts of the
police 10 trace their source have been un-
availing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
A JAMESTOWN SETTLER.

Editor The Washington Herald;
in the list of original jamestown set
tiers. which recently appeared in The
Washington Herald, the name Of John
Jefferson. of Mount Snowden, in Wales,
does not appear. Perhaps the omission is
due to the fact that this great grand
father Of the third President, and author
OF the Declaration OF Independence, did
not come to jamestown with the very
first settlers, He was not a passenger
On either the Susan Constant, the Discov-
cry, or the God Speed. He came with
later venture and settled at FioWerdieu
Hundred. and represented this Hundred
in the house Of burgesseS in Jamestown.
1918 1 am interested in having him in
Guided in the list both because of his
services to the colony of jamestown. and
Tor the closer reason that my children,
through their father. are the tenth gem
eratian in a direct line from this gallant
burgess Of Flowerdieu Hundred John
jefferson's sen, Thomas jefferson. was
one Of the founders of Yorktown in 1891
he purchased a part of the dfty-acre field
which had belonged to Benjamin Read.
and from which the city of Yorktown was
laid of. Thomas Jefferson's son was
Capt. Thomas jefferson. OF Osborns's on
the James.
The younger son Of the captain was
Peter, who. not expecting to inherit the
estate at Osborne, went out 10 Western
Virginia, which was then almost a viii
derness, and established himself al shad-
We'll, In Albemarle County. He married
Miss Jane Randolph, the daughter of
Isham Randolph, Of Dungeness. adjutant
general of Virginia. These Randolphs
We're the American branch of the Earls of
Murray in Scotland
Peter jefferson was the father Of
Thomas Jefferson. whose daughter
Martha became the wife Of Thomas
Mann Randolph, the son of Thomas Mann
Randolph, of Tuckahoe. The husband of
Martha Jefferson became governor OF
Virginia and lived for many years at his
beautiful home in Albemarle. Edge
Hill" near his distinguished father-in-
law. His wife has the unusual distinction
of being the only lady known to refuse
10 preside AT the White House. She de-
clined TO become the first lady OF the
land" during her fathers Presidency
giving as reason that her duties to a
large family were more binding than any
social position The son OF Gov Ran
dolph was Col Thomas jefferson Ran
d0lph, who was living for several years
after the civil war. Col. RandOlph's
daughter, Miss Careyanne Randolph mar
ried Col. Frank G. Rufin. of Richmond,
the grandfather Of my children.
In these days of interest in the James
town settlement, We find descendants Of
John Jefferson in many places. Among
these are Mr., Thomas Jefferson Coolidge
and Mr.. John Randolph Coolidge, and
Mrs. Abbot Lawrence Rotch, of Boston;
Mrs. Alexander Randall and the Misses
Garter. of Baltimore; Surg. Mai Jeffer-
son Randolph Kean, of Washington; Mrs
Constance Carey Harrison, of New York
and the members Of the Ruffin and Ran
doiph families, of Virginia
Very respectfully yours,
H. Z. HENRY RUFFIN.
Mobile, Ala
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

HoIHead Manor-Leonard R. Yint0n TO Martha Z.
Allen. LOT e. block a. so.
No ls0z Sixth street northwest-Alsnie Ross 70
john settling part lots f and IS square 4fi, SO.
Le Dr0it Para and Mo0Te's Nseaney-Joseph ".
Gillespie % William ]. Holman. part lot 6.
block To- Ie Droit PARK and part lot Is. Moore
vacancy, sic.
sherwood-s Addition 20 Brooklsnd-Ernest F. Me
myer e. ux 70 D-Ta B. Mitchell, lot Is. block I,
So James L. Sh--7Food e ux. 70 sane, lot II,
block J. SO.
Widows Mite-Iaurz N. Doolittle to Edgar S.
kennedy and Hsny i. Rust. vest one-half lot
g. sI25.
Barry Faru-H. L. Denoon ct al, trustees 10 MARI
p Mynsbridge part let (. section !. 500
Columbia Redistribution ". Riiey ct ux 10
Claude B. Cooksey, lot So, square. 2ssl. SO.
Z street northwest between TWeufy-secund and
THenty-th ssrests-Adam J, Diekhaut 70 Lille
Cohen. part original lot /. square g. SO
No. l32E 7 street nurthwest-Lsura A. Roche Ct viz
Aiylon, TO William H. C. Brown lot 81. square
-. SO
lie Druit Park-Agiriam Morgan ct al to Rebeoca
J. Cole. lots 81 and S. block 8. So
Tirty-hfth street and Yelta Place narthEest-Alsx-
snder g. Bell Ct uX 20 American Security and
Trust Company. trustees. for the American As
ISOLATION. 20 promote the TRACKING Of speech to
the deaf. lot Is6 and north onehaf LOT 1885, square
1888 SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PlaiHs-Josaph b.
Williamson. ir-. to Francis B. Blundon. lot %
block p SO.
KalofsmA Hegnts-Susan NJ Landon 10 James B.
REYNOLDS lot 5 block s. SIC.
Eleventh street southeast. between and streets
Mars Wan to Patrick Wsn part lot "a. square
49, S.
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Connecticut Avenue
Highlands Company to Mary T. FlanueEy lots
7 ard - block 3 $40
Church street northwest, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Wiiliam II. Saunders ct AL
trustees, 20 Charles L. Msrlstt three-hfths IN
teTCst IA lot So, square l56. Sizes
Nc. q n street nurthWest-Louis J. Kessei ct ux.
TO Arthur /. and MarY A. Weland, lot s., square
6l7 SO
street southeast, between Sixteenth and Seven
tenth streets-Anchaei FlanneTy Ct "a 70 Chris
Cox Dawson. bots 81 TO s. square south Of
1927, So
Nineteenth street northwest, between and 7
stTeets-R. Henry Lynn ct IU. 70 q. Bowie Chip
man, lot =. square lo9 SO
Columbia Heights-Ida NJ Hamilton ct viz. Charles
A., 20 Andrew C. shannon part los / block
g. $40
Thirteenth street northwest between L and Y
sJreets-FTanCis A. BluRd0n ct ux. 70 Joseph B.
Williamson, IT,, lot IS, square 275, SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Holmead AlanGT-NaFtha +. Allen ct viz Francis
L.. 30 Bruce Cleveland and Charlcs s. Muir. 10
secure Leonard r. Ninton. S. 100 May 10. 1897
and May 10, 1910 per cent. lot IS, block q.
lie DrOit Park and Moores Vacancy William J.
Hoffman Ct ux. 30 Charles H. Forrest and Alex
J. Stuart, to secure Rachel A. T. BaTTis s. o08
3 years. 5 per cent senliannuslly, part let t.
block %. l. DrUit Park, and part lot Is.
Ai00Tes Vacancy.
Sherwoods Addition to Brookand - Dora B.
Mitchell to d. Darby Thompson and g. Gordon
Bailey, 70 secure James L. Sherwood. 500 ] and
years, lot H. block l.
Square 438-J. Elmer Mitchell % Roy n. Hickman
and George l.. Whilesord. TO secure Thomas L.
Hickman. d,oe months. Per cent lots b
and c.
West Eckiugton-AndreF " Lukei ct ux TO Whar-
ton +. Lester and Michael J. Colbert 10 secure
National Permanent Building Association, $3.50,
lots 50 20 %, block 4.
Columbia Heights R0maine A Mahan 20 Rignald
W Rean and J. Clarence Price. to secure Cui-
zcns' Savings Bank s. 500 years. per cent
semi-annuallf lot a. block q
Widows Mite-Hauy L. Rust ct TX and Edgar
s. Kennedy ct Tx. to Edward j. SteIlwagsn and
Thomas 81. Gale. 10 secure Lama 81 Doolitte.
SIPS. years. per cent. semi annually, part
lot g..
Square lg2-William L. Pollard to Frank T. Rawl-
ings and Frank $. Collins, 70 secure Annie n.
King, 500, years, per cent, scmi-annuaily.
Tot s.
Au4tH-iNt4 hNAefit1 lantnl D. Nuth-t4 10 tiafito r.
Benjamin aud Roger 7. Mitchell. 10 secure Per
petlal Building Association. sfan lot 81
square 2sil. same TO Charles T. Stone and
Charles W. Fairfax 10 secure William "
Riley $40. ] 70 . months. per cent lot ST.
sluare 1sll.
square s57-Ssrsh and Annie Herman TO Charles
+. Benjamin and Roger T. Mitchell. u secure
Perpetual Building Association. $40 part org
val 0f s.
Square 59-Lillie Cohen 10 same. 10 secure same
500. paFt original lot L
square z5s-Wlliam q. C. Brown ct TX. to Eimel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
GERMANY ALL FOR PEACE
Cordially in Sympathy with Really
Practical Measures.
Ambassador speek ven steFnbuFg
says Foo Early 10 Forecast Tie
Hague Developments.

Berlin, April 2a-'It is too early TO
forecast developments at The Hague
Peace Conference" said Ambassador
sPeck Won sternburg
1T is doubtful whether, al the present
tins Of deliberation and exchanges Of
views. any power has definitely deter
mined its programme for the conference.
Germany viii be found TO be cordially in
sympathy with all really practical meas
ures looking to the preservation Of the
worlds peace. An extended application
Of the principle Of arbitration. making it
still more generally available. is fore
most among the practical steps wherein
substantial progress can be made. Let
favorable action be taken upon this and
some ether important questions similar
to those recently touched upon by Presl-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root. but
especially the larger application Of the
arbitration principle the other problems
and incidental questions would settle
themselves ia due course.
Regarding the terms Of the new tariff
agreement and the prospect Of a perma-
nent reciprocal agreement between Ger
many and America, the ambassador had
nothing to say. beyond indicating that the
agitation Of the tariff issue, particularly
in the Middle and Western States, sug-
gests the development Of a tendency in
the direction Of reopening the question Of
reciprocal tariff benefits.
Ambassador Sternburg left for his home
in Saxouy to-day. He viii pass several
weeks there attending to personal affairs.
and VIII return To Washington via Berlin
In June. 1t Is believed now that the de-
tails OF the new provisional tariff 8rz
rangement VIII be made public early next
week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
LAST PUBLIC MEETING HELD.
Unity Club Present Good Literary
and Musical Programme.

NhAA9 Atuu Present NoOO Literary
and Musical Programme.
The last public meeting Of the Unity
Club for this season was held at the
W. c. 7. U. building. Thursday evening.
President Henry P. Holden presiding. It
opened with a piano solo by Miss Lita
Albert After the reading Of the minutes
by Secretary T. NJ. Sullivan, came the
literary feature of the evening, a paper
read by D. c. Chambers, Some personal
recollections of the famous writer. Robert
Louis Stevenson" written by his father.
Judge w. L. Chambers. former United
States Commissioner at Samoa
Mrs NJ, S. Snow had the miscellaneous
programme in charge. The male quartet
of st. Stephens Church, consisting of
Howard o. Cook, first tenor; Joseph S.
Duffy, second tenor; Thomas J. German.
barytone, and J. Frank Duggan, basso,
with Mrs Eleanor Gillen-Dorsey, the
organist Of the church, sang twice. Miss
Grace Ross recited. Solos were sung by
Howard .. Cook, J. Frank Duggan.
Joseph 5 Duffy, and Thomas J. German.
Mrs Eleanor Gillen-Dorsey was the piano
accompanist The programme closed with
an exquisite soprano solo. When the
Heart is Young" by Mrs. Nellie B. Kel-
ser, The accompanist was Miss HuIda
Wolfsteiner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
Small Blaze at Hotel vendome.

lighted cigarette left in a room
started what might have been a serious
fire in the Hotel Vendome. yesterday
morning. had it not been for the quick
work Of Sergt Plemmons and Police
man NewkiTk. The sergeant turned
in the alarm, then notified the pro-
prietor of the hotel in order that he
might alarm his guests Before the
engines arrived the policemen had Sc
cured two fre eXtinguishers from
nearby building and succeeded in get
ting the blaze almost under control. Il
required but a few moments work to
eNttnguish the fire, and the guests were
treasured of their safety before many
of them had left their rooms. The dam
age TO the building amounted to S650.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21


New York, April @.-Forty thousand
immigrants are on their way to New York
In thirty steamships.
All records of immigration at this port
are about TO be smashed by the arrival
Of an immense feet bringing aliens from
European pOr.s. chiefly Italy and Ger
many
immigration Commissioner Robert
Watehorn said to-day:
'The thrush promises 20 be the greatest
that we have ever had here. We have
been rushed TO death almost the past
few weeks, but the. coming days are likely
to tax our registry clerks and other Off
cials 10 the last point
1.-The invasion Of the remarkable army
of immigrants is due 10 the persistent
demand for labor.
Work is plentiful all over the United
States, and il Is generally known all over
Europe that wages are good here. and
that nobody need go idle il he wants 20
work
"The prospects for. labor are reported
10 be improving. and We may expect al
immigration records to be broken"
The agents Of the Irish and German
labor societies at the Battery reported
to-day an inability 10 procure domestic
servants to meet the demand. Said the
German labor bureau agent:
Last year We had three demands for
every domestic servant who came 70 this
city. Now the demand per head is more
tnan seven. and if We stood still without
paying any attention to new applicants,
Il would take Us more than six months 10
catch up
There never has been such a demand
Use to increase rather than diminish"
On hospital fees, head tax. and commits
sions from railroads, baggage. and food
privileges. the income TO the government
for the 10000 Immigrants in sight will be
over 1926. zoe