davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-06

-rhs Utah Department Of the Anti
,.,oon League OF America is working
-, prohlbition for this state, and VIII
!. satisfied with nothing short OF it,
- Hon. Hebor J. Grant today We
-. not content 70 secure local option.
=. contnued. "as we believe that such
Gould be less than half way measures.
r,,orv fair and honorable influence
49, We can command win be brought
=, hsar upon the members Of the In
,om;nr legislature TO get them to meet
me vital question sauarely and fairly
mn no thought Of faint-heartedness or
,,nromlse. In taking this stand
,oics the sentiments OF Rev. Louis $.
RULER. local superintendent OF the
league"
Mr.. Grant speaks authoritatively on
,,. aubiect. as he Is the national trus-
for this state Of the Anti-Saloon
r.ague Of America. Than his. no more
,,ensntial voice has been raised locally
..inst The liquor traffic. For years
h has advocated. not moderation in the
latter OF strong drink. but absolute
sbstsusnce rom anything OF an intoN-
ealing nature. Many a congregation
nss heen stirred by his voice ringing
ogt clear and strong IN defense OF tenn
france A short time ago, meeting
n the national league I'm Iowa Mr.
Grant was chosen trustee, and he has
.-tered upon the functions of his office
HtrNfI 80. 81
,srlstic OF the man. A most worthy
snr h supt. Louis s. Fuller, a man
vhoso heart and soul are In the work.
sn5 who FOR months has been doing
,soman service in agitating a temper
.noe movement throughout the state.
HEADQUARTERS AT Y. NJ. c. A.
The Anti-saioon League Of America.
4 ssnsrtment OF Utah, has headquarters
h the Y. NJ c. A. building In this city.
a NJ. smith Is secretary and treasur-
y ~ fhe organization. and II has the
t,iiourlng board OF trustees: Rev. r. A
sImpkln. president: samuel RUSSELL
.rrreiary: George Q. Morris. Rev. n. r.
4 Talbott. Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, Rev. A.
nnxtnp Prof. John j. Miller, Rev. G..
4 Mcintyre. Seth Gntnn, DIT. ID. d.
smith. Mrs u. e. Shepard, Mrs. FIRE.
mont Mornings Key. - - oihLi'
Rev charles TQWneend, Rev, Martin
| fhofi.ss. John food Rev a. Z. Craven,
and Rev. II. I. Hanson.
The personnel Of a headquarters
committee Is as follows: Hon. VIII
4 liam Fl. King. chairman. Rev. Francis
b short. secretary; Frank B. Steph-
ems George f. Goodwin. stephen II.
Love Rev. ID. A. Brown, Charles A.
i smurthwaite l.. r. Page, Rev. BenJa-
min Brewster. Rev. Joseph McClain,
81 Rev. Z. Rydberg. A. G. Nelson, d. Fl.
Christensen, Thomas Hull and George
~ Lawrence.
With such an array Of influential
men backing the movement, II Is no
wonder that a temperance wave Is
rising that bids fair TO submerge all
opposition, dry though the wave is In
character. Like a stone cast into a
body Of water, its circles are WIDEN
lng and increasing. and 1t Is confi-
IDENTIFY expected by friends of the
movement that before long the agi-
tation win have reached the farther
81 parts Of this state In manner suf-
iIcently potent to place Utah among
he dyest OF the dry states of the
Union.
CIRCULAR LETTER.
From tho headquarters Of the Local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-06
CHINESE SITUATION
IS NOT REASSURlNG

Pekn, Jan 6-rho American. tho
British and japanese ministers are act-
ing upon the principle that the sItua-
ton brought about By The dismissed
OF the grand councillor yuan shal kai,
requires strenuous attitude on the
part on the powers and "a warning a.
the prince regent against any admin
latratiye act that might endanger the
peace.
The Russian and the French minis
tern appear % be- without Instructions
from their governments and are await
ina developments, Officials OF the
Chinese government have iutimalcd
that Inquiries concerning the treatment
tinns would be unwelcomc. and that
moreover The Chinese government IN
nnf pHasel 70 90 receive approximation
FROM forciu governments on ihe sub
leoi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-06
SEVERE COLD WAVE
SWEEPS OVER COUNTRY

Washington, Jan. GA severe cold
wave this morning covered the entire
northern and central portions Of the
country between the Rock Mountains
and the Appalachians. BY tonight
according 70 the weather bureau, IL
will overspread the entire east ana
south 20 the Atlantic and gulf coasts
and il VIII be still colder In the in
terror states.
"The cold wave will maintain Its Sc
verify and continue over the eastern
half of the country" says Chief
Moore OF the bureau. until about the
end OF the present week, although
there will be some moderation In the
central west by Friday or Saturday
The line Of zero temperature viii prob
ably extend into Virginia by morning
ana freezing temperature may be ex-
pected in northern Florida Thursday
morning. and as FAR south as the
twenty -fifth parallel on Saturday morn
ing The weather Will be generally
fair except along the eastern slope OF
the Rocky mountains, where there will
be snow for a day or two"
NINE BELOW AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. 6.-True 70 tho weather
bureaus schedule, the first blizzard OF
the winter swept down on Chicago
grees above zero yesterday the mercury
dropped 10 3 below today.
Telegraph wires were crippled In
every direction. A number OF acct
dents. due TO the cold. we're recorded.
A South Chicago electric car crashed
into an Illinois Central train. injur-
ing a number OF street car paasen-
gers. two seriously Twenty-Five guests
Of the Humboldt Park hotel. suffered
severely when they were driven half
clad into the street By a IRE. Today
was the coolest In three years.
COOLEST FOR TWO YEARS
Omaha. Jan. C.-rho weather bureau
this morning reports the coolest
weather experienced Tor two years Al
6 o'clock the mercury registered 7 9 be-
Ar ST JOSEPH NO
So Joseph, Mo. Jan 6.--rhe mercury
reached 5 below here last night much
the coolest of the winter The poor
were unprepamd and there is much
suffering
WAY BELOW ZERO
Milwaukee. Jan. Wisconsin is exc
perienclnR the coolest weather OF the
year today. In Milwaukee the Official
temperature Is no degrees below and
at Ia Crosse %.
A1AsDtA1A thA UT hAit.
Kansas city. Jan. 6.--Today was the
colaest OF the winter in this part Of the
southwest the lowest temperature re-
corded this morning being eight de-
Frees below ai Kansas city ana 3d.
Joseph Mo- and at Topeka.
AZ Dodge ClD'. Kansas, it Waa o boz
lun. AZ Oklahoma city degrees above
aud boo the Texas Panhandle country
4 above zero
COLD lMrEDEs TRAVEL.
Lincoln. Nob.. Jan. With tem-
peraturo of nine degrees below zero az
8 o'clock today. street car and rail-
WaY traffic was iupedcd AN traina
were delayed by thc intense cold
WAY. WAY BELOW ZERO.
- f0ul. Jan. 6.-This city today Is ln
the icy grasp or an intense cold wave.
the weather bureau reporting 90 DO
enfes below lfrO, while street there
mometera registered $40 degrees below
Rrsina. Canada. is the coolest place ln
tho northwest with a temperature oi
f0 degrees below. other temperature
Wnuipeg i2 below norus Lake. 81
ID. 30 Nillsfon lf| M0orehead MINI.
and Fargo n. d.. 22
C0azt rains ale several hoals IL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-06
POLICE COMMISSIONER
ON ENFORCEMENT OF LAW

New York. Jan. 0.-Cen. Theodore a
Bingham, police cOmmlaHlouer on New
York. reporting yesterday on the diff
Guilty ~ conYiclug local Offenders. as
HlguUu tho following o. reasons,
Too many lawyers live hy ahOR lue
people how 90 break the law safely.
How else are prlEengnta and eamhliug
go difllHult to suppress
llon elise DO These laWhrcukcrs dare
fortfy thomHclNca behind iron dunfH.
why else docs tnc lI1unr dealer cheer
chemical analysis viii be- required or his
WnlfkYf
How else in Sunday thtators lr
dance not dance. nor q costume not IA
How else ie 10 that "a racing bet Ia
not "a hfff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-06
BATTLESHlPS
LEAVE FOR NAPLES

Port Said, Jan. 6-The battleships
Connecticut, Kansas Minnesota and
Vermont. left here for Naples last
night Upon their arrival Admiral
Sperry win place the vessels al tho
disposal OF the authorities
The battleships Louisiana and Vir-
binia arrived last night The Missouri,
Ohio and Kentucky are expected to-
day.
Suez. Jan 1.-THE American battle
ships Georgia, Nebraska, New Jersey,
Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Illinois 'and
Kearsargc entered the canal at S
o clock this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-06

knife wounds. one in tho shoulder
blade and the other la the small Of
the back. Both refuse 20 discuss the
AFFAIR, and Brown does not want 20
prosecute BarEer.
AZ II o'clock last night Brown walked
into police headquarters with the han
die OF Jack knife sticking out OF
his shoulder blade The blade OF tho
knife was thrust into the heah ana
bona and he demanded medical atten-
ton Tho wounded man was taken
90 the emergency hospital Ahera Pa
tr0lnan clouah drew out the knife Dr.
~. Al. BENEDICT Was summoned and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-06
JAMES GLOVE APPOINTED
POSTMASTER AT PROVO

Washington, ID. @, Jan. 6.--The
president today nominated James
Glove MS postmaster at Provo. Utah,
Samuel j. Under has been appoint
ga postmaster az lilo, Nez Perez county,
Idaho vice %. W. Leggetl resigned.
Patents lssued-Wyoming: j. -.
Pedersen. Jackson. flrearm. G. n
Wilken, Monarch, pencil-holder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-06
PRESIDENT DECLINES TO
LET B0NAPARTE EXPLAIN

Washington, Jan 6.-Presdent
Roosevelt IN a special message 10 the
senate today declines 10 permit Atty 70
Gen. Bonaparte 10 say why he has fall
I'D 10 bring action against the United
states Steel corporation on account or
the absorption OF the Tennessee Coal
a Iron company The message is re-
Spouse 20 "a resolution introduced by
Senator Culberaon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-06
W. H. KING IN CAPITAL.

Washington. u. g., Jan. IA Wash d
ington visitor this week IL former Con-
gresham W. II. King OF Utah, Who Is
here in the Interests OF a company
which has IN hand the reclamation.
under the Carey act. OF a large tract OF
land In Utah ana Nevada near
Moapa Incidentally Judge King IA
taking note Of the proposed tariff bill
20 b. acted upon at the extra session
Or Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-06
UNCONSTITUTIONAL nour oFF

Little Rock Ark, Jan. 6~rhe HYlan1r
boon cancelled hy th, Arkansas Athie-
fc club 0u Hrcnunt of controversy
nf to ino Identity uf nFhtcr who i1
n Sew orleans nnd WAo hns been cor
.ffu0uNInN With iOHnI promoters nndfH
flo uHf1O of "IlrINnr DICK HNlard
tho club has been advised that the real
"rlFht'ng' pich hyland ID 0p the Pa
Slaa aasaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-06
SALOON DRAWL ENDS
N STABBIYG AFFAIR

'T'Nea in a cen at the city jail
.'''seo with assault with a deadly
pom hui refusing 10 talk about
" W %. Baracr. a brewer
',ser aeed % years while ON al COZ
'.'Hrn'y hospital lee Charles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-06
PROHIBITION FOR
THE STATE OF UTAH?

ID6.saIoon League VIII Be Satisfied With Nothing
Short of It-LOcal Option is Net Enough Circulars
Are Being Mailed Today Broadcast Asking Every
Mon and Woman to Petition Representatives and
Senators in the Legislature to Support the Measure
To Close Up The Saloon in Our Town"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-06

ii'. the nnsinoss OF y ~Ncws7 Want a.
no Run Your Errnnda--rosiay or
Tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
WI GIVES FAREWELL
ADVICE TO AMERICA
CHINA'S MINISTER TO COME
BACK IN FIFTY YEARS
Oriental Diplomat Promises to Return
in 1e59-Says Americans Eat
Too Rapidly and Wor-
ship Money

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-"I'n be back
here in 1859, fifty years from now, just
as sure as l sit in this chair today"
declared DR.. Wu Ting Fang, retiring
Chinese minister to the United States,
as he bade good by to his friends on
the after deck of the Lusitania, sailing
for Europe today.
DR.. Wu smiled as he made his asser-
tion, but he declared that he was not
joking. He expressed his grief, howev-
er, at the improbability of his meeting
his present day auditors on the aus
picious day of his return.
Il hope I'll md you all here, but I
fear l won't" he declared. THE trou-
bic will be with you, not with me. And
your trOuble-the trouble of Americans
is too hasty eating and too little at
tention to the proper mode of living In
many other things"
one Of the party asked the diplomat
how old he was now, but DIR. WI evad-
ed the question.
you Americans worship the al
mighty dollar too much" he continued.
with his customary frankness. Il by
no means despise it, but one should not
permit a desire for money TO cause him
to forget all the rules of health"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
BIG FARM VALUES SHOWN
BY UNOFFICIAL CENSUS
Over Thirty Billions Represented by
Lands, Equipment and Live Stock
on Agricultural Places

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The United
States has $4,000, 100000 invested in
farm lands, their buildings, machinery
and live stock, according to census
taken by the Orange Judd Farmer.
From 100000 in 1850, the number of
farms has increased to nearly 100000
in 1909
The report adds;
mo such increase IN agricultural
land values was ever known before in
the history of the world in any coun-
try. The value of farms In the United
States has increased Al per cent more
than in 1900, the figures of that year
showing an increase of % per cent
over the previous decade"
The most rerarkaL.e figures pre-
sented show that the western section,
which includes New Mexico, Colorado,
Wyoming, Montana and other states,
has i'm the past ten years shown an in
crease in the number of farms OF 100
per cent. AT the same time the value
has increased 9S per cent and the
products 2l1 per cent
Values of farms i'm the south central
states have increased JS per cent and
i'm the north central states 43 per cent.
In the north Atlantic states there has
been an increase in value of 13 per
cent and in the south Atlantic states
an increase of "a per cent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
FIFTY MEN FEARED
TO HAVE DROWNED
ELEVEN SCH00NERS SUNK IN
CHRISTMAS GALE
Damage and Loss of Life Resulting
from Gale in Newfoundland Ex-
ceed Estimates First
Made

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Dec. 29.-Eleven
Newfoundland schoners and their crews
of fifty men are believed to have been
lost in the Christmas blizzard, while
great destruction of property through
out the colony has resulted.
The storm ragged for six days, but
today had abated considerably.
All telegraph lines in the interior Of
the colony are down and reports from
inland points are slow in reaching here.
The town of Placentia was flooded for
three days. and the principal business
street resembled an ocean beach, being
piled high with fiotsam cast up by the
unusually nigh tides.
The village Of Blackhead, three miles
from this city, was almost swept away.
This December has been the stormieet
month the Newfoundland coast has eN-
perienccd in fifty years, and it is esti-
mated that its cost to the fisheries and
general trade is more than $750OOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
GLADSTONE H0NORED ON
CENTENARY OF BIRTH
Delegates from Many Nations Join in
Memorial Services at West
minister

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The centenary
of the birth of William Evart Glad
stone was commemorated today not
only in the land of his birth, but in
countries like Greece. the Balkans and
Armenia, whose peoples still cherish
the memory of the statesman's eXer-
tions I'm their behalf.
Many foreign delegates, representa-
tives of Finland, Russia, Holland, Bull
garia, Greece, Servia, Armenia and
other states, joined in services which
were held at Westminster.
At Hawarden, where Mr.. Gladstone
died on May 10, 1898, and at other
points throughout the country, large
ly attended memorial services We're
held.
The statue Of Gladstone in the
Strand was fairly hidden beneath floral
offerings that had come from all parts
of the world while his tomb in West
minister Abbey was covered with tri-
butes. including a large solid silver
wreath received from the government
of Bulgaria.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
EDUCATOR TALKS
FROM PRIZE RING
CALIFORNIA TEACHERS GATHER
AT PADDED ARENA
WORDS ON HOME AT DAY AND
FIGHT AT NIGHT
Or. Luther n. Gulick Discusses the
Idea That Has Resulted in the
Women's Clubs of the
Period
Associated Press1

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.--Speak-
ing from the padded, blood-stained
floor of a prize ring erected for a fight
which took place tonight, DIR. Luther
II. Gulick addressed the second gen
eral session of the California Teachers
association convention today, declar-
ing that women lacked team work and
cooperative combinations among
themselves, but We're learning that or
ganization would help them to their
ambitions.
This incongruous situation WAS due
TO the fact that san Francisco has
never since the fire had adequate con-
vention facilities. The largest audi
torium is Dreamland rink; in fact, the
only place that will accommodate large
gatherings The contract of the own
ers of the building provide for hold
ing prize fights on certain nights, and
tonight was one. In order that the
hall should be ready for the pugilistic
event, it was necessary to install the
padded platform during the day, at an
hour when it was not occupied by the
teachers.
Everything was ready for the fight
when the gathering convened in the
afternoon.
DR. Guliek talked to about 5000 hear
ers on "What Play Means" going into
the different ways in which boys and
girls are taught to care for them
selves.
Woman's Home Instinct
He said that the home-mal<ing in
stinct was born in every woman and
that the idea that she needed to CO
operate with her sisters was OF mod
ern origin TO illustrate this he
pointed TO the women's clubs of TO-DAY
Luther Burbank, the hortlculturlst'
who was scheduled to speak, was uh-
able to attend owing to illness, and
DIR, George f.. Vincent delivered the
last address Of the day, speaking on
The New Duty of the School,
The meeting declared itself solidly In
favor of the combination of all edu-
cational organizations in the state IN
an educational council by adopting the
report of the committee appointed 10
look into the subject.
Officers Are Elected
The following officers and directors
were declared elected tonight after a
careful count of the ballots, which
showed an unusually close contest Tor
every place:
President, DR.. Alexis f. Lange, by
acclamation; directors. c. L. Bieden-
bach of Oakland. A. j. Cloud of san
Francisco and DR.. NJ. u. Daley OF san
Jose: members of the educational
council, ]. w. Linscott, John SWEET
e. p. Cubberley, Mamie Coulter, p. NJ
Fisher, A. w. Scott and %. X. snyder
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
MILK TRUST PLANS
TO SWELL PROFITS
INTERESTING CONTEST ON IN
NEW YORK CITY
Borden and Sheffield Companies Have
Large Surplus, but Would Inc
crease Price to 9 Cents
Quart

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Investigation
into the so-called milk trust by Special
Deputy Attorney General Coleman
was given added impetus today.
Counsel for the Borden Condensed
Milk company, controlling 2S per cent
of the fluid milk trade in this city,
and the Sheffield Farms-Slawson
Decker company were engaged today
preparing to meet the analysis of EX-
pert Accountant Marvin Scudder, who
has placed his findings before the ref
cree.
Scudder said the books Of the Bor-
den company showed that more than
SIS ,OOO, 600 of the S2O,OOOOOO capital stock
represented trade marks and good
will" which he said represented moth
ing tangible i'm the way of assets.
SCudder said the books showed a
surplus of SS,S24,23O made in ten years.
Mr.. Coleman Is preparing to ask the
company:
IF such profits were possible with
milk at S cents a quart, what justifi-
cation is there for raising the price to
8 cents2"
The Sheffield company paid Is per
cent dividends last year.
Enormous profits were shown to
have been made by the Alexander
Campbell MIX company at cents a
quart. This latter company supplies
more than a million bottles of milk
every month to Brooklyn families. The
net profits Of the company for six
months were at the rate of 26 per cent
in the company's capital
With the purpose Of refuting the as
sertiOn that the companies lost money
selling milk at 8 cents a quart, Mr.
Scudder submitted figures showing
that in nine months the Borden COM
pany made a clear profit on fluid milk
ana cream in New York and Chicago
of 81. .O76.772
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
YOAKUM BELIEVED TO
BE PLANNING SHORT LINE

AUSTIN, Tex. Dec 29,-That b. f.
Yoakum has practically completed
plans for short line from St. Louis to
Southern Texas and Louisiana is be
lfeved, in view of the announcement
that a survey is to be made of the
Marshall & East Texas railroad by
Mr.. Yoakum. The road at present eX-
tends from MinnsbOro to Marshall and
it is said an extension is planned to
connect it with the Frisco system at
Paris.
Announcement comes from Corpus
Christi that 100000 is to be expended
in ballasting and otherwise improv-
ing the St. Louis, Brownsville &s Mex
leo railroad.
Mr. Yoakum is spending the week
here hunting, and declined to make
any comment on the recent Hurry in
Rock Island stocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
NOTED FRESHMAN
BOOSTS PINCHOT
CHIEF FORESTER FINDS NEW
CHAMPION
SIR HORACE PLUNKETT ExToLs
HIS POLICIES
Man Who Brought About Rural ReVo-
luton in Emerald Isle Discusses
Work Done in United
States
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - Clifford
Pinchot today found support in his con-
troversy with Secretary Ballinger from
an unexpected quarter. Speaking be-
fore the Economic and Historical asso-
citation. Sir Horace Plunkett Of Dublin,
who has brought about almost a rural
revolution in ireland and is said to
know more about the resources of the
United states than 80 per cent of her
own citizens, said:
Il greatly regret that ] have just re-
eeived a telephone message from MI
Pinchot that pressing business Keeps
him away. | must decline to enter
into any controversy, but l should like
to say that I regard Mr.. Pinchot as a
remarkable public servant. He is not
only a man who is doing his work with
greaC affection for it, but he is try
ing as well to broaden his administra-
tive position
Sir Horace expressed surprise that
the warning repeatedly uttered by j.
J. Hill had not been better needed IN
this country.
Issue Is CIouded
He thought perhaps it is because we
were so much interested in trusts and
in municipal regeneration.
Il see a rapidly increased cost of
living" he said. AT the end of CEN
tury, as Mr.. Hill has told you, there
will be a vast importation of foodstuffs
into America If your farming methods
are not changed for better. Such sit
uation calls for prompt action by con-
gress.
"The system of agriculture in the
central west, or that part of it settled
thirty years ago, was the most waste
full l ever saw. The so-called farmer
is not farmer, but land speculator
He went into the country knowing that
the land was sure to rise in value. Sc
he bought all the land he could and
then robbed the land to meet his obli-
cations.
There has to be a change. believe
there will come in this country CO.
operation between farmers-the plar
long ago forced on the farmers OF older
countries by the competition Of the
Chem virgin soils of America,
I'm Ireland farmers are getting to-
gether and they are making a new in
dustrial Ireland"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
FEDERAL OFFICERS HOT
ON TRAIL OF CHINESE
Two CelestiaIs Alleged to Have Swan
the Rio Grande Dragged Out of
Pullman Cars

DENVER, Dec. 29,-Federal officers in
Denver dragged two Chinese out of
their berths in Pullman sleepers this
morning and will send them to San
Francisco for deportation. They al
Iege the Orientals are members of the
band Of eight young Chinese who swan
the Rio Grande river several nights
ago, six of them being captured at
Dallas
Federal officials here assert that hun
dreds of Chinese are being smuggled
into the United states across the MeXi-
can border and taken to obscure points
in Texas, Colorado and other western
states and then shipped in freight cars
to large eastern cities.