davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01
JAPANESE VISITORS
TO SEE SIGHTS
Program of Entertainment Is Varied
and Interesting-Men Of Party
to Accompany Baron Shibusawa
on Tour Of Island.

Plans tor the entertainment of the
distinguished Japanese visitors whn
will arrive on the Chiyo Maru with
Baron Shibusawa. are almost cCm-
plete, and a fine program has been ar
ranged.
Upon arrival the guests will be TAX
en- to the Young Hotel for short rest,
and shortly afterwards a trip to the
Wahiawa pineapple plantations will be
made. While the men Of the party are
away on the trip the ladies' will DO tax.
en- around the city by party of ladies'
headed by Mrs. +. NJ. Swanzy.
The Pail will. of course, be visited
and other points of interest In the city
taken In. Beautiful Ainahau, the resi-.
dence OF A. S. Cleghorn. will be u gay
scene where afternoon tea will b,
served.
The japanese consul and the vice
consul. the president and vicc-presi
dent of the Japanese Merchants As
scciation, and many prominent mem
hers Of the Japanese colony will &c
company the party on It's tour around
the city and country districts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01
CURRENT FAILED
To Reach JAPAN

Wireless signals between these Is
lands and the Japan coast failed to
connect after repeated trials for sew.
eral consecutive nights.
All arrangements for giving and
sending signals had been previously
arranged between the two stations by
the medium of letters,
Kahuku Is supposed to he the most
powerfully equipped wireless station
In the world,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01
FLOW OF TEARS
and melody
Departure Of Alameda
Was Animated
One

Weeping. wAiling, laughter and
Jest mingled at the departure OF the
old reliable Honolulu-San Francisco
ferry boat Alameda, which cast OF
her lines and made for the open sea
shortly after 10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The Alameda carried thirty saloon
passengers and left this port with
sufficient empty cabins to accommo-
date quite contingent from the
host of millionaires who are alleged
by the advocates of coastwisc sus-
pension as clamoring for any old
kind of transportation.
When Kapclmeister Berger and
his company of musicians were not
busy, agitating the atmosphere
around Oceanic dock with an agree
able program OF brass band melodies.
q troupe Of colored singers and vau-
devilie people occupied the boards
with lyric and sonnet, ballad and
song.
Departing passengers struggled
through the large crowd present ut
the wharf and up the gangway fair
ly smothcred In floral lcis from ad-
miring friends.
The liner leaves Honolulu with a
large general cargo Of products from
Hawaii mel. Her freight list in.
cludes $500 bags coffee, $500 bags
rice. 5000 cases canned pines. ZOO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01
perfect
PHO1OGRAPHING

When you want photographs that are
zeal likcnesses pose for your picture
at the NJ. X. Henry Gallery on Hotel
street opposite the Art Theater. En-
larsement work done. Also printing
and developing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-13
Mas Scudas sQDpiiDjidaS

De las tres escuelas ,graduadas de es-
panol que existen actualmente en- Pa
rranquitas, el Departamento de Edu-
caci''n eliminar;i una, cambiando por'
graduada de ingles otra de las dos res
tantes.
Dicho acuerdo ha sido NAL acogido
por los padres de familia, debido que
Ell resultado de tai Suppression viene ser
en- perjuicio de los ninos.
Ell afio pasado, 4 pesar de haber tres
escuelas graduadas y varias rurales y
preparedness; quedo un considerable
n1merO de nifioS fuera de las escuelas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-13
En- eI congIeso de Washington
DIHCURSO HONORABLE A. COOPER WISCONSIN,,
pubicano) PRESIDENTE ColTE AsUNTOS
PRoNUNCIAD0 DE JUNO, AL TRATARsE DEL BILL
=, PUERTO RICO

Acta Foraker. Al presente apareceris
tomando puesto en- uno de estos dos par
tidos hostiles
Mr.. Scott: POdria indicar el caballerC
en- que bandos
Mr.. Cooper, asi Sc interpretaria en- la
isla, ST yo podrfa decir en- que lado muy
facilmente. Sc interpretaria y creo que
,, no 10 negara el caballero por Kansas
que yo apoyaba al Consejo Executive.
Mr.. Scott Aun suponiendo que todA la
culpa estuviese de parte del Consejo Eje-
'cutivo, no serfa todavla necesaria esta
medida:
Mr.. Cooper. No, no tan necesaria pero
como buena polftica yo preferirfa que
hubiese existido en- la primitiva Acta Fo-
raker.
Tambien deseo manifestar que el Bill
Foraker que Sc convirti6 en- el Acta Fo-
raker, nunca Sc someti6 q la considera-
ci6n del Comite de Asuntos Insulares.
Jamas hubiera sido informada en- aquella
forma por aquel Comite.
La ley que limita la possession de terre-
nos en- Puerto Rico de que Sc ha hablado
durante este debate, fu6 primitivamente
informada por ell Comite de Asuntos In
sulares, como una enmienda 4 una reso-
luci0n conjunta cuyo objeto era prolon-
gar La fecha para que empezara regir
| ell Acta Foraker. Me parece justo mani
festar que yo insist en- que subsistiese
dicha enmienda y que yo nombre una
Isubcomisi6n compuesta de Mr. Moody,
| al presente juez de la Corte Suprema,
| ell caballero por Indiana Mr.. Crumpac-
iSer y yo para estudiar ell asunto. Despues
de nn detenido estudio conseguimos in
formar y que Sc incorporase en- la Ley,
y ALI Sc encuentra hoy para bien del
pueblo de Puerto Rico.
He manifestado cuanto tenia que decir
en- ell asunto y solo deseo lamar la aten-
ci0n del Comite hacia mi actitud respec-
to la medida aqui pendiente.
| Mr.. Graham of Illinois. Mr. Chairman.
Ell chairman: desea ell caballero Dor
Wnc0nsin ceder al caballero por Illi-
nois?
Mr.. Cooper. l will
Mr.. Graham. i GUERRA explicarme el ca
ballero como interpreta el las tres I'LL
| Itimas lineas de la secci6n segundae
sCual entiehde el ser el signifcado de
las palabras eel presidente queda por
asta autorizado a poner todos los asun-
tos de Puerto Rico bajo la jurisdiction
de tai Departamento.' es decir, ell depar-
tamento ejecutivo del gobiemo de los
Estados Unidos?
iQue significa ahi la palabra jurisdic-
ci6n? Que alcance en- ell Control tiene Ia
l9 alabra jurisdiction? Suspende ESQ la ley
Ordinaria de Puerto Rico de um todo
no la suspendes Incluye la secci6n pri-
mera y Ia parte de la secci0n segunda
que lie precede!
Mr.. Cooper. No. Yo creo que no.
MIR. Graham. Cual es pues SUI signifca-
ci6n?
Mr.. Cooper Siendo esta una enmienda
al Acta Foraker la regla corriente en- ira
bajOS de legiSlaci0n eS que tOda aOne.
LA Acta y esta enmienda Sc entiendan
ser una sola ley y por consiguiente no
puede entenderse que estas tres lfneas Sc
lentiendan sosnO una annlaci6n de toda
Il ley.
Mr.. Chairman. Ademas de 10 que dejo
dicho deseo tambien decir algo en- res
puesta al caballero por Texas (ldr. Stay
don.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-13
Nlmero 1877

para les hawaianos. iCreen ustedes que.
es justo que nosotros conservemos per-
manentemente a Puerto Rico por ser
un prpto estrategico negasles toda
clase de ciudadania? No SON ciudada.
nos espanoles; no son ciudadanos de
los Estados Unidos Son ciudada1os de
Puerto Rico y Puerto Rico no es una
naci6n, y as1 ellos no tienen Macdonald
dad alguna.
Ali Sc halla sentado un hombre, Mr..
Larrinaga, educado EN- este pals. Ja-
mas conoc1 yo un caballero de una in
telectualidad mas elevada. Existen 4
millares los hombres como el en- Puer-
to Rico. Su resentimiento puede que
en- parte proceda de un sentimiento de
humiliation, al haberseles convertible
en- nulidad politica. iQue NAL puede
haber en- que les hagamos ciudadanos
americanos? Los nii1os de este pals SON
cludadanos americanos. Las mujeres
de. esta Repub,ica son ciudadanos anne
ricaEos
Los habitanbes del Hawaii SON ciu--
dadanos americanos, Y los principles
sobre que .esta fundado nuestro gobier
no no nos permite declarar que pensa-
mos retener para siempre al mismo
tempo negarle un million de habital
tes civilizados ell .derecho & Ia ciudaaa-
MIA americana
La plataforma en- que William Fl.
Taft fue elegido presidente. de los Es-
tados Unidos exile que los habitantes
de Puerto Rico sean admitidos a la ciu-
dadanla americana. La plataforna ma
cional democratica 10 exile. Teodoro
Roosevelt por tres veces en- s;ls mensa-
jes al Congreso 10 recomend6. Pero
Sc arguye que este implica la condici0n
de Estado Esto no debe detenernos Ell
el cumplimiento de nuestro deber. Ar-
zona y otros territories vinieron nos
otfos bajo una acta que practicamente
eos nobligaba 4 hacerlos Estados. V por
nlasSsyte sesenta amos los hemos tenido
sin la condicion de Estados. Ell hacer
I'm Estado de Puerto Rico no es un pro-
blema urgente hoy dla. Nuestros hom
bres de estado en- ell porvenir va sabran
10 que han de hacer,. 81 jamas tienen
que abordar ell problema. La remota
posibilidad de ser un Estado no detu-
vo Nc Kinley ante 10 que 81 crey6
ser su deber para los hawaianos. pues
tampoco debe intimidarnos 4 nosotros
el cumpir con nuestro deber hacia el
pueblo de Puerto Rico
Ell dar la ciudadania a los puertorri-
quenos no es ell prometerles ell derecho
de votar para hacer las leyes que nos
han de reglr aqul como no les esta per-
mltido a las mu. .jeres ell Gerecho de vo-
tar las leyes De esta Eepablica
Sohre este puato ha nabido cie.fa
confusion de ideas; pero nadie aqui. Va
sea republicano, va democrata. cuando
Sc presente la oportunidad, dira que
las promesas de las plataformas de dar
la ciudadanfa americana 4 los puerto
un pals que para siempre sc
ha de conservar por esta Repnblica,
no deben ser cumplidas. (Aplausos)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-13
San juan PueroKko viernes IS de Agosto de 1909

base (Aplausos,)
Prefierb Mue tengamos ed control So
bre a,quel peluelo territOrio a que
otra potencia domino aquel million de
hab1tamtes,
Necesitamos Puerto Rico para ayu--
darnos a hacer del godfo de- Mexico,
IN lago americana. LO neceSitamos pa-
Ira propia defensa. Y tambien 10 que
cemos para beneficio del pueblo de
pPuerto Rico. 70 creo que esta com
Toversia es de lamentarse. Yo creo
que fue muy desgraciado de parte de
fMr. Ruckef ell hablar tan amargamen-
te de la ingratitud del pueblo de Puer-
|to Rico.
Mr.. Rucker. Ell sentimieqto anti
lamerivano de la iQa....
Cooper. No conOEco yo peor meto-
lido de ganarse Ia grathtud de I'm pnte-
Iblo que hablando duramente de STU i'm
lgratitudS
Rucker j Me per1nite el cabalaero ?
Cooper. 81.
Rucker. Ell cabalero no Sc pro-
pone ser 'injusto 8 citarme earonea-
mente.
Cooper No seilor.
Ralcker Yo' die: ell sentimiente am
ftianericano de la isla
Cooper. Esas palabras. Ell s9nti-
miento ant lAmerienao, de la isla, jun
to com su& otras observaciomes dejan
la impression de que ell sentiniemto de
Ia tsla era antiamericano. Piensa el
eabaalero que solo hay una pequena pa
/ te de la poblacion que es amtiamerica--
Ina?
Rucker. Yo no digo que solo haya
una proportion nruy peq1le1a que 10
sea.
Cooper. 5En realidad todos anti
amerlcanos2
Rucker. No. No dirla ESQ. All neros
Ia Farte inteligente no es antiamerica-
ma.
,ooper. 81 la parte inteligente no
es antlamericana, entonces la parte di-
rectoTa mo 10 es, pues alli, 10 misano
que en todas parties, la inteligencia
(es 10 que domdara. Ellos no aceptam
algunaS de las cosas del Acta Fora
ker. No, estam conforlnes con las omi-
stones del Acta Foraker. Ell Acta or
ganica de las Filipinas contiene, I'M
Bill of Rights, complete. Les garan-
tia a los filipinos, practicamente, ca
81 todOs los derechos de que gozamos
en- los Estados, ecepto el derecho de
juIcio por jurado el de lleMar ar
mas.
Pero el Acta Foraker no contiene
ning1n HBil of Rights" para ell pue
bio de Puerto, Rico.
M. Clark. Deseo hacea. una prec}sal-
Ia; mo cree ell caballero que esta l4,
asDe Imltarse a un ailo segan Sc }.1s,-
pone aqui, y despues en session ordina-
ria del Congreso revisar ell Acta Fora
ker hacer 10 que desea ell caballero?
Cooper.-Asi es, pero creo que de-
bemos pasar en- seguida este. Bill segan
esta aqui, asegurando al mismo tempo
los puertorriquehos que no 10 hace-
mos en- un espiritu de hostilidad. Yo
no me siento inclinado condenar al
pueblo de Puerto Rico Siento simpa-
tias por e.
Mr. Esch.-s Cederia, ell caballero?
Sque efecto tendrfa la concession de la
ciudadania a los nativos en- sus relacio-
nes con los Estados Unidos?
Cooper.-Es nuestro deber ell conce-
der la ciudadanla los habitantes de
la Isla No hay duda de que tendrfa
uh feliz efecto. Noso&ros dimos Ia cill-
dadania los 200 mil habitantes de las
Islas del Hawaii a petici6n de William
Nc Kinley. iPor que no habfan de te-
ner los habitantes de Puerto Rico de-
recho ese alto privilegio!
William Nc Kinley, en- un mensaje
al Congreso recomend6 la ciudadania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
CASE OF FRED NJ. WALKER
AT LAST COMES TO TRIAL
.ial 10 Tho Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. Nov. d.--Thc trial OF Fred NJ.
Walker on charge OF burglary began
I'm the district court today. Walker was
arrested last spring when a local cloth
ing store was burglarIzcd. and he has
been held here ever since without trial.
The case furnishes an illustration OF the
difference in the methods Of dealing out
Justice TO an outsider and those who have
influence here.
This man. who does not appear TO be
u criminal has been in Jail here
for the past nvc months awaiting trial
Notwithstanding the fact that there has
been ono or two terms OF court held since
his arrest. This. too. with only circum
stsntial evidence against him. Yet not
more than a year ago when two Young
men were caught committing forGcrics
they wcrc not only not jailed, but were
eventually turned loose with the proof
against them seemingly absolutely cer-
tain,
The case of Walker was so aggravated
that il called forth protest from the
local newspapers recently and somc citi-
HCns threatened 10 go into The matter of
his detention here and make trouble for
someone,
Aftcr being out few minutes. the
jury rendered a verdict Of not guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
NICARAGUA STORIES
VERY CONFLICTING
One Report Details Success of
ReyOlutiOnists: Another
Tells of Defeat.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. AFTER a
lapse of several days, the local Con
trail American colony received news
from the front today, From Bluefields
and the Atlantic ports of Nicaragua
came reassurine advices TO the sympa.
thizcrs of General Estrada, leader of
the revolutionists. saving that "the lib.
orator was daily gaming strength in
men, arms and ammunition, and that
President Zclaya is making no move TO
regain the territory taken By revolu.
tionists.
From Managua, the capital, and from
Pacific coast points came still more
news to local friends of tho administra.
ton President Zclaya himself cabled
that there had been severe engagement
near III Chile, and that tho enemy Ind
been defeated. He gave few details, but
said il was glorious victory.
President Iclaya : cables were direct
cd 10 Consul General Atchul
" "Presldcnt Iclaya assures me, sniG
the consul, "that there has been some
terrific fighting and that the enemy il
thoroughly panic stricken, No list oi
casualties is given, but the rebels have
been badly beaten, President Zelaya
says that the work of his Maxim gun;
IS more than satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEF
ESCAPES FROM CUSTODY
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
EPHRAlM Nov. dan Hansen of
EisInore. under $1,000 bond for alleged eat
tic stealing, this morning escaped from
the custody of Constable c. II. Petersen.
and up to late hour tonight has not
been Bpprchcnded. Petersen was taken
90 Salina, where he was also wanted,
and where he was to put up another
$1,000 bond, When evening came. Con
stable Petersen allowed Hansen TO go 10
his home, without the protection OF the
law, and II did not take Hansen long to
take advantage OF his, freedom. The last
seen OF bin was riding away from his
homo toward the hills on a sorrel horse
4 posse OF citizens Immediately gave
chase, but Hansen had disappeared III
the hills.
For the past several months cattle
have been missing OF the range, one
man losing thirty head the past month
Suspicion pointed To Hansen, cattlcman
Of Elsinorc and a trap was set Tor him
and he was caught selling the cattle TO
the butchers. His arrest followed and
subsequently his escape.
lie has a wife and three children llving
In Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
PRINCE ITO BURIED
WITH MUCH POhP
Emperor and Empress, as Well
as Foreign ambassadors,
Represented at Funeral,

TOXIC. Nov 4-Followcd by repre-
scntativcs of the emperor and empress
of Japan. ambassadors and others di'
rected to represent their governments,
the body Of Prince Ito was conveyed
to its resting place today
The burial, conducted with the shinto
rites, took place at the mausolcum,
erected at the late country residence
OF the prince in Omori, 4 suburb of
Tokio.'
The ceremonies were imposing.
The state funeral was conducted
with magnificent solcmnity. II began
with simple ceremonies at tho Ito city
home at o'clock this morning, Only
members Of the family and personal
friends were present. At 9 o clock q
procession was formed. headed by the
imperial band playing Chopin s funeral
march. moved 10 kibya park. where
public services were held The park
was crowded with men in evening
dress and women gowncd IN black.
Many of these were foreigners. y spe-
cial shrine had been erected, and IN
this the catafa1que rested, The cerc-
monies occupied three hours Hero 4
wreath was presented hy Embassador
Thomas j. O 'Bren on behalf of Presl.
dent Taft. while similar floral offer.
inps were made in the name OF their
Governments by British Emhassador
Macdonald. Count Monteglas. German
charge d 'affaires, and representatives
Of France Russia, Austria and Italy,
There also were floral tributes made
by Field Marshal Lord Kitchener in
the name of the British army and by
the delegation of Koreans now IN TINS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05

The statements made by the junior en-
gineers recently In which Dr. L. j. Pack
was charged with having Slighted his
work I'm geology seems wholly TO have
grown ont Of misunderstanding OF the
boys registered for the course. Prof.
Pack explained To the students that ow-
Ing 10 the increased work in the geology
department he had been unable TO at
tend TO all the numerous classes, and for
that reason Mr. Hintsic had been placed
in charge OF the class,
President l<inesbury gave the geology
students a short talk and explained to
the boys that was the case In sthe
English department and others, the head
OF the department was unable to handle
all the classes coming under mis- general
supervision. and for that reason Mr..
HintSIe had been selected 10 take part
OF the work. 1t was the sentiment Of the
students present that the dissatisfaction
did not come on account OF any III feeling
against Prof Pack. nor upon any neglect
of the classes at which he had been pres
emit but rather on account of having
another instructor q man. who though
a graduate Of the institution, was Still n
student among them and registered for
AT least one of the classes for which the
junior engineers arc registered The BOYS
stated that they had registered for the
course under DIT Pack with the under
standing that he was TO teach the course,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
50. 100000 BUILDING
THAT NEEDS WATCHING

NEW YORK. Nov. "A Gordon of
100 policemen stood guard today around
New York 5 S2,O0O,O00 criminal court
have found threatens TO collapse. All
traffic on surrounding streets has been
stopped Meanwhile workmcn are shor-
ing up the cracking walls and construct
ing Il shield across Lafayette street TO
protect the subway beneath in case the
building suddenly falls.
Construction of suhways is blamed
for the slipping Of foundations. En-
ginccrs expressed the hope tonight that
the building may he saved by founda-
tions driven deeper into the earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
ELECTION RESULTS
CAUSE Of DISGUST
Even in Church Circles Things
Are Not Smooth; POIygamiSt
Is Elected.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN. Nov THE election here.
while satisfactory as Iar as results are
concerned to the church. does not seom
TO have been conducive 10 that harmony
that is supposed TO prevail in Mormon
church circles The church factions
named both tickets and as kimhall the
Democratic nominee, WAS the more cN-
pCrlcnCcd man and more prominent
church member. IL was thought that lie
would win. but he lost out and the
Republican John VI. Anderson, who is
The most interesting feature OF the
hght however is found in the fact that
Isaac smith, the president OF the Cache
stake and an ardent Republican, Is e!oat-
Ing over the defeat of Kimball, who is
his first counselor. \ good many times,
IL is said. l<imball has made Smith eat
crow by siding against him in matters
that came under the supervision OF the
stake presidency and voting With the
other counselor. Joseph i. Carbon. so
Smith. they say. used his influence TO
get Kimhall TO accept the Dcmocra tic
nomination for mayor and, while asSur-
ing him OF his support, went out and
worked like a Trojan against him. Kim
bail IS a man OF very positive character,
and. he Is said 10 be considerably sore
at his immediate superior for his al
lcged duphcity,
That there is a. good deal OF disgust
in tho minds OF some voters over the
manner in which the church asserted Its
authority i'm This campaign, is evidenced
by tho fact that between 700 and 500 vot-
crs that were registered refused 10 SO To
the polls and cast their ballots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
SLENDER CLUE WAS
RAOFFNAHA'S DOOM
Prominent Man of New York
Arrested in Berlin on
Fraud Charge.

BERLIN, Nov. Martin KauDmaDn
of New York was arrested tonight by
former United States Postotfice In,
spector Henry G.. Hill. 'on the charge
Of frauds amounting to 100000, IN
connection with the cotton goods con.
vcrtcrS company of New York.
Kaufman was for II long time CON
sidcrcd one Of the most trustworthy
business men of New York. His part
ner. NJ \. lsaacs, had such implicit con
fidencc In his integrity that. according
TO him, he induced a number of his
friends 10 take shares in the business.
The business proceeded satisf acJorily
for six months until a Cincinnati mer.
chant named Blum, who had invested IN
the company, asked n customer 10 set
tic an outstanding account, which the
customer declared was not due. An in
vcstigation of the company s accounts
resulted in the discovery of a number
of falSticd entries amounting TO SlOI,.
600 Kauffmann in the meantime had
disappeared.
Some of the stockholders held lsaacs
morally responsible. but he gave his
check for the total amount missing.
The New York Credit Mems associa-
ton took up the matter and had Kauff-
mann indicted Postofficc Inspector
Hill was placed in charge of the case,
II was known that Kaufman had sailcd
for Europe, but no clcw could be found
until his wife. who is in business in
Lawrence, Mass. dropped a paper con
tanning photograph of A hotel. Neither
the name of the hotel nor the name
Of the city was mentioned. but n win
dow was marked and above it were
the words, ''this is my room,'i i'll kaufr-
manu's s handwriting.
After many difficulties the hotel was
located in Vienna, where Kauffmann re-
sided under the name Of Marvin Kent
lie had ordered that his mail should
be sent 10 a tourist 5 office in Berlin
He called there this evening and Hill
accostcd him, Al first Kaufman stout.
Iy denied his identity, but later ad.
mittcd that he was the man, and was
arrested He now awaits cXtradition
papers from the United States