davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30
INTEREST CONTINUES IN
THE LUMBER SCHEDULE.
Adrich Glad to See Democrats at Last Willing
To Join Republicans in Helping the South.
House Has But an 11.MinuteS Session.

of the tariff bill was resumed by the
Senate today. After Rayner had made
an exhaustive speech in opposition To
the general protective tariff policy Of
the Republican party Nelson took the
floor to present his objections to some
Of the schedules He manifested
especial satisfaction over the discovery
by himself of what he said were nuni-
erOus 'iokers in the lumber schedule
While ostensibly the rates of duty on
lumber We're lowered. he said, they n
fact were higher even than tn Dingi"y
rates.
Since my remarks here the other
day" said Nelson, some senators have
said am q free trader. l don't mini
that They may call me names as much
as they please"
He quoted from a speech made by
President Taft in New York in 1905.
when he said the President had come
out Squarely for reduction of the
tariff" and that course, he added. Oh
more than anything else to make him
near ana dear to the people of the
upper Mississippi valley
II" quoted prices to show that IN
seven classes of lumber the increase "r
prices from 1900 to 1907 was more than
~ per cent while the increase of wages
was only from Is to 20 per cent.
"Thcy say we have no lumber trust
ne said. we know that we cannot
show tnat the lumbcgmcn have any
written agreement among themselves
bat We who are the consumers of lum-
Der know that whether we deal with
nG iDr,p is all the
4amc-trcrr is no difference in prices. y
Nelson charged that Oriental labor
vas rlAploycd in Washington as we'll
as il British Columbia. Piles replied
that Their. were only two mills in the
state Which employed Oriental lahof'
" hilr 40. geo white men We're employed
IN TINT industry ana 1900 in the
&hiMcic Industry.
addressing Piles and other senat ors,
Nelson said that humble rmcn All made
great fortunes.
YOU can sncer at this testimony"
h" said but "" und mon engaged IN
that industry turning up as mlllion-
ai,rs when 40 one else gets to be q
millionaire unless he has operated i'll
stnck watering in connection with som"
railroad"
Ana Nelson added: "The lum1 ermon
in Minnesota who are eontcnding for
n hi,h taYili are the men who bought
up tire millions If acres of pine stump
age on the Pacific coast in Oregon
and Washington and the yellow pine
In the south" Insisting that the mo-
nopolv in lumber in this country was
las complete as the hold of the stee
trust on iron ore Nelson added
"These men have patt"d Forester
Pinchnt on the back. They have beer
glad tilt he took SO much of the tim
her in forest reserves because they
knew that the mere hc took the closer
would br ,uc corporation among them
selves"
luotin" the tariff on wheat. voseta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30
SLkuCHTERSTOPS
Troops End the Rioting
At Hadji', Turkey,
The Government Will Aid in
Relief ST Suffers.
will Also Punish Those to Blame..-
The Political Situation.

Constantinople, Apr, GA welcome
message was received today from the
town OF Hadjin, in the province of Ad-
ana, where five American women mis-
sionaries have been alone with thou
sands of refugees who sought safety
there from bands of savage Moslems
seeking to put them to the sword. Had
lin has withstood q siege for the past
eight days, and the missionaries have
been sending out frantic appeals for
help. Today Il message reached here
from Miss Lambert, the daughter of
Bishop Lambert, timed 1922 A. M.
which said:
with the arrival of the troops. the
disorders in and about the city have
ceased and we are all safe and we'll.
(Signed) LAMBERT"
n'he Turkish cabinet has taken up the
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30
IN THE HOUSE.
A Session Lasting II Minutes and NJ
Important Business Taken Up.

Washington. April 29.-ln all IL
minute session Thursday the House die
not take up any OF the important blu ST.
ness which will have to be considered
this session. Wanger Penn. endeavor-
ed to obtain the adoption of resolu-
ton of good will and friendliness for
the people of Turkey and the new
sovereign. but as Macon, Ark. objected
the matter went over. The House adj
iOurned to Monday.
Eardel. Tex. presented lettH.
which was read and which corrected an
erroneous report that he had caused
the destruction of several hundred
comics of the Congressional Directory
because he had been accredited L
Tennessee instead of Texas; and W.,
ger obtained permission to han-;n
editoria! on the Panama canal
ed IN the Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30

understood that he had a sister who
has been a student at Smith College for
the past year or two. His home was
in Chicago.
Smith entered Dartmouth from the
University High school, Chicago. His
father is dead but his mother. Mrs.
Charlotte NJ. Smith. lives in Chicago.
During his four years at Dartmouth
Smith WAS extremely popular. He was
a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fra
tern,y, the Turtle. q Sophomore socie-
ty, the Casque and Gauntlet. Senior
society and the Palaeopitus, an organ
iZation which stands between the col
lege administration and the student
body and has to do with the perpetual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30

hles. barley, beef, cabbage and other
products OF Minnesota provided in the
bill, EIlkns, w. Va, asked the senators
from Minnesota whether they Consd-
cred ii consistent to advocate free lum
Der.
Cla1D replied that he did not APP
prove so high tariff as 20 cents q
bGshnl on wheat. He did not wish
anyone to quote those high rates as
Indicating his view of the tariff.
McLaurn inquired how it happened
that if The labor in the lumber camps
OF Canada was cheaper that such la
borers 10 not move across the border
into the United States.
They do" said Gallinger. 'They
are coming here in Swarns'
Then it brings them in competition
with our labor" suggested McLaurin.
But it does not reduce wages here
because we need them
McCumber claimed that the tax on
lumber was q tax on the extinction of
the American forests
'You develop the industry in lumber"
he said" when at the present time the
most extreme men will tell you the
lumber supply Will be exhausted in less
than 80 years.
McCumber said he voted for pro-
ducts that could be increased by the
protective tariff.
Replying to Aldrich and emphasizing
the word "Protective," McCumber
said:
II am not for a protective duty on
lumber. If an effort is made here to
raise the duty on lumber above the
rate provided by the House I will vote
against it ana | am rot sure [ Will
not vote for free lumber
VIII you agree to a per cent. ad
valorcm duty on rice" asked CALM
ger.
Cut it down." said McLaurin. "cut
it down one half
This debate reminds me Of a story
of Mark Twain, who was asked if he
had a boil where he would prefer to
nave it, sold Scott interposng. He
"crIcd that he would rather have it
on his wifc's relatives. So here every
ne agrees to :: reduction of the tariff
on everything IVA; somebody else pro
| duces."
MCIaurin said that the lumber of his
state needed no protection, for it was
! 20 itt from li.t OllIitIl Ieil / vi lllc
country TO comncte with the Canadian
! product, and it actually found d mar
| ket IN F'rroDc and in Africa. lie adj
ded if the senator from Rhode Island
/ wished to benefit the South he could
| ry placing cotton bagSing and cotton
! ties on the free list. and so far as he
was concerned, he did not care if cot
ton SEED oil We're treated in like
manner.
.idrich said ne proposed to do any
thing within his power to promote the
development of the South
! Il am glad to see senators on the
other side" said Aldrich are willing
to cooperate with us to give such pro-
| lection ! care not what you call it,
i whether protection or encouragement
| want to do anything that will make
n1,r country what it ought to be, a
ormy'y that shall blossom as compared
with the Wilderness which existed there
p Years ago.
Smith, Md. ana Page. VT, both OF
extensive experience in the lumber
business. engaged in a discussion which
was precipitatCd by McCumber.
Garter dec Ia rcd that Congress is pay.
ms ont $4,000. 0t0 70 protect the timber
IN ITS forests While it is proposing t,
levy Il lariif duty on lumber to en-
courage cutting down the forests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30
"A double TRAGEDY ON
SMITH COLLEGE CAMPUS.
Porter Smith, Dartmouth '08, Shoots Miss Helen
Marden and Then Kills HimSef.Gir| Soon
DeS...She Had RepuSed His Attentions.

ton Of college customs and the eatab-
lishment Of college policy.
Smith was both athletic and musical.
as well as good student He was con-
nectcd with several musical clubs OF
the college. having played on the
Freshman and Sophomore baseball
teams, managing the latter and in his
Senior year was member Of the Var
sity baseball squad, being the sub third
baseman He was captain of the college
golf club and had served on several
impol tant college committees. He was
member Of the Junior prom" COM
mittee during his Junior year and In
his Junior and Senior years he repre-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30
TODAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS
PAGE One.

Page Ore.
DELIBERATELY Double Tragedy on
Smith College campus-Interest Contlh-
ucs in Lumber Schedule-Othcr Congress
sional News Waldo supreme court Near
ing End
Page Two.
LOCAL. AND TELEGRAPII-
Page Three.
JocAI.-Gardiner Hallowcll National
Home and Winthrop Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Boston
Americans Trim New Yorl-NearlN All
League Games Postponed-BiS Purses be-
ING offered for Jeffries to Mert johnson
other Sports-Marilet Quotations,
Page Five.
OTSEHOLD-lIints and Suggestions
foi the Busy Housewife.
Page Six.
ED1ToRIAI,-The Oldest Neteran-San
F'rancisco's Recovery riefs-MainA Cos
sip
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED AnS-Wanted-Toc Let
For Sale-Rcal Estate-Business Chances
'' = Page Eight.
IGcAl.-Lttle Ralph O'Connor struck
by Trolley Car-Funerai OF l,asue s 1nu, ",
ard--Ludies' Aid of Meth3dist t NM g,
al penney Memorial ChuTch-Aueus'a
Ritje Ciub Holds Meeting-SkoWhesan
and piltstield Local News
Page Nine
LoC\I-rrinceton Agricultural GO.
Files Certificate COUNTY
'r,ache,s Viii Meet II Auburn May y
Other state House News Nennrh,r, .,',,t II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30

Washington. April 29.-The entire
time of the Senate was given again
today to the general discussion of the
tariff bill Rayner of Maryland led off
with 4 general denunciation of the pro-
te,tive system OF the Republican party
and ne was followed ny Nelson oI
Mimi, who made an earnest plea ioi'
the admission OF lumber free of duty.
His assertions aroused d quite general
discussion. which was participated in
by Hale, Warren, Garter. Clapp. Me-
Laurin, McCumber, F,lkins, Aidrich
and Gallinger.
Washington, April Reconsideration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30
NO PLACE Fc a.
R.i,,esbip Silver s zee SAID to Sea-
Da'Hs-"'p 1"Ve' Jeff Davis.

}, April 29.-Representa-
y ''''''. FTgsworth Of Ohio has pre-
'''" RESOLUTION calling upon the sec
| Vgof thu navy for information rel
it.ss;a to the report that the state OF
mississippi is preparing to present to
the battleship Mississippi an elaborate
silver service. whose center piece bears
an engraved portrait of Jefferson
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30
THE WEATHER
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, April 29.-Forecast for
New England: Rain or snow Friday
and Saturday: east winds, becoming
high by Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April 29-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Rain or snow Fri
day and probably Saturday, easterly u
southerlv winds, increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30

A palm which grows in South Ameri.
ca has leaf measuring 80 feet long
and IL feet, broad-the largest in the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30
1904

l0c. Cigar.
Present output upwards of 100000 per
arnum. Moneys worth to the consumer
tells the story. Factory Manchester. n ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30

Hanover, N. H., April Exporter
Smith, who shot and fatally wounded
Miss Marden at Northampton today,
and then killed himself, was gradual
ed from Dartmouth College in the class
of 1905. While at college he was prom
inent in his class and was popular
among the other students. While inter-
ested in athletics, he never was a mem
Der Of any of the Varsity teams. 1t is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30

Washington, April Decentralization
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-06
ternaciOnal americana"

tefnaclOnal americana.
AL hablar dc las rclacioncs reel
procas Gle cstas nacioncs, hacc III
repaso de los varios congresses inter
nacionales que Sc han celebrado cr
el continente, y apunta cl hccho dt
como los pactos internacionales aco1
dados en- ellos constituyen una vcr,
dadera contribution al derecho intel
nacional.
Hace despues un examen dctalla
do de las conferencias de Rephblicas
Amaricanas, reunidas en- Washing
ton, Mexico Y Rio Janeiro, en- toda>
las cuales los Estados Unidos toma-
ron parte y habla lie las solidarida-
dcs latinoamericana( (Latinoamcrica
nismo)y panamericana (Panamcri-
canismo)
Al refcnrse 4 Gsta, ri autor dice Z.
los paiscs del Nucvo Munndo han II
do il reorganization V cl cn.anrh
dclas funciones della OiicinaIntrrr.
cional de las Rtplialieas Americana
institution que ileva i c;lbo traba-
Jos muy vaiiosas sunini5traudo /
las rcpiblicas todos los datos qrp i
ella Sc rcfirren.
III Sr. Don. Joaquin Bernardo Cd
vo. Ministro de Costa Rica en- los -
tados Unidos, Sc han scrviIo faciIi-
tar 4 la Oficina cl sigrIicntc bosqucjo
biografico del Sr. Alvarcs:
Alexandra Alvarez So rccibi6 dc
abogado en- 1892. En- 1894 fut nom
brado professor de dcrccho civil cnla
I'nivcrsidad de Chile. I'm este ramo
imprimi6 4 la cnscnanza un rumho
nucvo a su pals, sus;ituyendo i Ia
cxtgesis del tcxto legal la exposition
de los principios que dominan cadl
matcria Y Ia construction dotrinal
En- 1896 fue q Europa { hizo sus cur
SOS completes en- la Facultad de- De
rccho de Paris Y en- la Escucla de
Ciencias Politicas. obteniendo ri IL
tulo dc doctor an derecho en- la pr
rnera Y cl diploma dc Ia cscucla en- Ia
segunda. III ;ituIo dc la tests dOo;o-
raj e. ''De Influence des Phen0me-
mes Politiqucs. Economiqucs ct
Sociaux dams J. Organisation dc la
Famillc Moderne." ]" Em 1901 voIyi6
4 Chile { inaugur6 un cur>o dc lcgi~-
lacion civil comparable. que fI6 Il
primer curse que - hizo en aqurlla
Rcpnbliea sobre ca matcria.
En- 1902 fue nornbradO Secretar;o
della Delegation Chilcna ( inaucGr5
TN cursO de legislaci6n civil comps
rada, que fuf el primer curso q,i. -e
hizo en- aquella Repibliea sobre "a
materia.
En- 1902 fue nombrado SecretaIio
De Ia Delegation Cniiens & Ia SegIn-
da eonfepneia International d. Re-
pIblicas Amencanas que - runi5
IN Mexico Y en- este csraeter ntlae-
~ varios dc los ,rabajo. q. preart5
Ia delegation.
En- e-e mismo afo hizo oiro yiaje
: Europa Y en Paris pubIio6 en- Ie.li
l. otra Tine NouyelIe Conception
des EtudeS Jundiaues ct de Il God
lontInua en In p<gina "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-06
PAN MALO
En- PAT|LLAS.
Arcely Kawamura y
su compania en- fun
clones.
Ha sido colocada Ia cam
pana que Ia lunta adqul
rio para Ia cscu ue a.
81 Arroyo mata a las 5 y Patti
Has despues de las IL de la
noche iquien cumple mejor
con las prescripciones santa
riaS?
De nuestro torresponsal.

Octubre 3.-Ya ha sido colocada
la campana que la junta escolar ha
comprado para la escuela de este
pueblo. Fclicitamos a dicha junta,
por la buena idea que ha tenido,dc
dotar a esta escuela de una campa
ma q hacia mucha falta. Asi Sc evlta
que los ninos vayan a la escuela al
gunas horas antes, con el solo propo-
sito de irse durante csc tempo a pa
tes que no deben il. De este modo sal
dram los ninos de sus casas al toquc
de la campadna Esto cvia que los
nlhos euganen a sus padres.
Ell pan que SC come en- esta po-
blaci6n resulta hastantc malo. Yea
ESQ el ofici al de Sanidad.
Una pregunta a qulcn CORES
-ponde SDeseariamos sabcr cual cs la
hora rcglamcntaria para sacrlflcar
cl ganado en- el matadero municipal? :?
Ncmos que en- Arroyo Sc sacrifican
las reses 4 las cinco de la tardc y en-
este las doce de la nochc en- adclan-
te SCual de los dos pucblos esta en-
cl cumplimiento de las leyes, AFRO
yo 8 Patillas, o sera que Sc puedc
matar el ganado d cualquicr hora?
Contcste quien pucda.
-Anoche di6 su cuarta function,
con un lleno complete la compahia
Arccly Kawamura. Todos los numc-
ros del programa han sido admirable
mentc dcsempenados por los artlstas
que han towado parte en- dicha fun
cion.
Para esta noche esta anunciada
la ultima funcion. Sc dcspiden para
cl vccino pueblo de Maunabo, a cuyo
culto vecindario tenemos cl gusto
de recomcndar esta compahfa, la
cual podemos asegurarle que cs una
dc las mejorcs que hanvisitado es-
ia isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-06

tos cardinales de ~ polftica exile
nor en- oposiei6n ! los principles
que entOnces dominabaV en- Egro-
pa. Asi To solo contribuyerOf con
u uevos pnncipiO< al desarroIlo del
derecho international sino cue tam
bie1 p.zntsron los eimientos De 10
oue peoria Iia1rarSe eI derechO in
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-06

! probado Acting Treasurer.
The sun., 1909-11-21
CARNEGIE WANTS BIG FORTS
BUT HE SAYS HE'S AGAINST
BIG RATTLESHIPS.

Tells How We Could Defeat Germany
Easily In wAr-CIOse Our Ports and
Let Europe starve for wheat
would Also stop Canadian shipments.
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. Nov. 20.-
Andrew Carnegie. whom President TAFT
smilingly called his peaceful brother
in his speech at the Cape Henry oyster
roast yesterday, told a few newspaper
men to-day that he isn't opposed to
fortifications such as Mr.. Taft would have
erected at the entrance to Chesapeake
Bay.
II was on the way over from Norfolk
to Hampton. Mr.. Carnegie. Sir Horace
Plunk kett, his guest. DR.. Charles w. Eliot
and Mrs. Eliot stood up in tho saloon Of
the little ferryboat which plies between
Sewalrs Point and Old Point Comfort
and looked out at the dancing green
waters where Mr.. Taft wants to zee i'm
pregnable Notifications. ,.
Il am for Notifications" said Mr..
Carnegie. The President. when he
twitted me in his speech at Cape Henry.
made the mistake OF thinking that am
opposed to all forms OF preparation Tor
war. l believe in forts. big forts. the
biggest and best forts in the world and
plenty of them. Forts are for defence;
they safeguard our ports.
1T is the mad race to see how many
expensive battleships we can construct
to which / am opposed. Ten million
dollars apiece for battleships is huge
tax on the national Treasury. and use
less one"
How about your commerce on the
seasr How will you protect thatf' inter-
jected Sir Horace Plunkett.
We have no commerce ON the seas.
was the quick reJoinder Al least
hardly any Of our ocean going treignt
WOULD be endangered in time OF war.
for precious little OF 1t Is carried under
the American flag.
Besides" continued Mr.. Carnegie.
we have a surer way Of ending any
war into which We might be drawn. All
we have to do is to close our ports 20 the
TO wait for the enemy TO do that. II
will be our surest method Of terminating
hostilities. Let the enemy starve.
-Suppose We went TO war with Germany.
That's tho country that seems to worry
you Britons most He smiled at Slr
ports the President would send an army
Of 1000 men to Winnipeg. They could
stop all transportation OF grain east:
ward In three weeks all Europe would
be on the verge OF starvation
How long could Germany keep up
a fight against the combined opposition
OF all the hungry Powersl I think we
would be justified in asking Canada not
to send supplies to our enemy. Further
more, I do not think either Canada or
Great Britain would take a very different
view, especially II it were Germany that
we were fighting.
.As for landing hostile army on our
The sun., 1909-11-21

aoAsk. p6shs We w6nid wss1opa thkrn
With cpen arSns. ne rsport6Fs and
sSs Ssoa2 cr e. snd pSrss
Il would be Tremendously tntersgting.
We could say 20 them: Como aRhore.
gentlemen. We'll board you Tor b few
weeks. and then you can 70 home By
any route you Choose / am afraid
going home wouldn't be anything like
az slsy a. getting here.
Changing the subject said Mr..
Carnegie Il want to tell you what good
work. President Taft 10 doing down hero
in the South. He 10 q splendid fellow.
and no 10 making friends every time he
speaks
The sun., 1909-11-21
aREAr-aRANns0Ns DINE.
one ss TAsm wsaders wny the D. A. R.'s
Reach BACK Further Tnan tlpc o. A. rs.


Reach BACK Further Tnan tlre Q. A. rs.
While Gen. George Washington OF
Virginia was working very hard TO be-
come the Father OF his Country he pushed
the British OF the Island OF Manhattan
The Empire State Society OF the Sons
OF the American Revolution celebrated
the 10th anniversary OF that event with
dinner last night at the Waldorf.
II was expected that the Governor OF
South Carolina would be on hand to ask
the Ex-Governor OF Maryland to split
a bottle OF lithia water, but Gov. AnseI
and Mr.. Warfield had business below the
line and sent regrets. Jacob Gould
sln SehnurmAni grestden. 81 Cornell; Judge
s. Young and others were there to talk
about the days when the ancestors Of
their hearers were dining on roasted
potatoes and any other little tribes they
could grab.
the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
great-grandfathers, while the Sons can
only produce reat-grandfathers for table
talk. II struck him as downright Pc
culiar.
DIR. Sohurman assured everybody that
in discussing the uses OF corporations.
lis now the life of trade. not competition.
The men who are trying to injure great
commercial organizat tions would send
us back to the days when little business
concerns fought each other to the dis
advantage Of US all"
Cornelius A. Pugsley presided. Among
the 100 present were Edward 8. Atwater.
Lewis B. Curtis. William A. Marble. DR..
Moses Greeley Parker. Nelson A. Mo
Clary. the Rev. DIR. Charles l.. Goodell.
Morris B. Beardsley. president general OF
the National 8. A. R.; William Sherer. the
Rev. DIR. Frank o. Hall. Donald Mclean.
IrSemsn % q: Ayery; A. Howard Slark.
n. Hoffman. George Clinton Batcheller.
William e. Chandler Col. William a
erick E. Gunnison. Justice willard II.
Olmstead. Col. John W. Vrooman, Chaun-
cey r. .Quintard and Capt. Charles H.
Rockwell
The sun., 1909-11-21
DOMINICAN FULL OF JEWELRY.
Esnptie6 ON the French Line Pier Before
They Let Mlm GO.

Manuel Casteiloe, a coffee colored
Dominican. who arrived on Friday by the
French liner La Provence. had nothing
In his baggage that he had bought abroad
and made no declaration. The inspector
who examined his baggage let Manuel
60 and he started toward the street end
II the pier. Tim Donahue. the plain
clothes customs sleuth noted that Manuel
looked lumpy and stopped him and
searched his clothing, When Tim was
through with Manuel the Government
had in its possession 50 jewclled brooches,
bag. gold stickpins. IL neckbands and
ornamental back combs. Manuel was
permitted to leave the pier after IL was
certain that he bad nothing left. He said
he was on his way to Santo Domingo and
did not intend TO dispose Of the things
In this city. He viii be permitted to
explain at the Custom House tomorrow
" he wants to.