davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
NO MORE LARGE VOTE
SCALES AFTER JUNE Is
AS This Date Is But Six Days Away
You Had Better Keep Hustling.
ONLY ONE WAY YOU CAN WIN
Unless You Work Steady You Must Not Expect
to Get One of the Prizes.

There IS one, and only one. way IN
which these prizes may be won. and
that IS by working-not spasmodieally,
but steadily. all the time. Loafng viii
not add 70 the number OF your votes.
It's q case OF get out and hustle-or lose
Unless you are willing 70 do this you
cannot consistently expect 10 win any
thing IN this contest. II. however, you
insist upon building your hopes upon
nothing. We warn you now that disap-
pointment viii, in ali probability, be your
portion IN the end. Do not blame The
Washington Herald II you receive news
az the close OF this contest which will
cause you 10 make a wry face. II you
work half as hard as we want you 20. you
VIII be doing a great deal. and win not
be hurting yourself. either.
We are not playing favorites IN this
contest II can make no difference TO Us
who wins. and those contestants whom
We do not know personally Will be given
the same consideration that we are Civ
ing every other contestant. Your chances
are Just as good as those of your com
petitors, and you should be maaifesting
your appreciation Of this by doing your
best work while you may receive the
greatest number OF votes for your sub
scripuons.
Remember that the time is growing
Shorter every day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
EXPLAINS TONNAGE DECREASE.
Capt. Ellison COrreets Statements Of
Newspaper Writer.

Capt. J. F. Ellison. Of Cincinnati. secre-
tary OF the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress. now and for The last thirty
years an operator and owner OF steam
boats on the Mississippi River and It's
tributaries. does not agree with William
E Curtis. a newspaper writer. in his
conclusions based on the report OF the
inland waterway commission. regarding
the decreasing tonnage OF various Amer
ican rivers Capt. Ellison. yesterday
commenting on an article recently pub
lished by Mr.. Curtis in several METRO
politan newspapers, said:
The report Of the inland waterway
commission, as It applies 10 the Missis-
sippi River and the remarks thereon by
Mr. Curtis are in the main correct
There is no question but there has been
during the last twenty years a steady de-
crease in through tonnage on the Mis-
sissippi River. There are to-day more
steamers engaged IN local short trade
routes from various points on the Lower
Mississippi River than were engaged IN
the same business twenty years ago.
This increase is most notable az Mem
pills, NlckS burg, ana NatcheZ, The MS
sissippi River never certain for steamers
Of proper draft, was In the years pre-
ceding the early SOS the most dependable
route % New Orleans from 81. Louis.
'Mr Curtis. IN common with many
writer's who are not thoroughly posted
on their subject. criticises the mode Of
construction OF Western river steamboats,
Il will perhaps be Of interest 10 great
many people 10 know that the Western
river style Of steamboats, Is pronounced
by experts the world over as being the
best craft for navigating shoal waters
4 think no great change in the form
OF construction OF Western river boats
Is needed. What IS needed. however, is
that the rivers be improved so that they
may become dependable routes upon
which the commodities that are produced
can be handled 10 the advantage OF both
the producer and the consumer. This
done then the rivers that the Inland
waterway commission now designate as
being devoid Of traffic viii again be-
come what they were in the olden days,
before rail competition. the main az
teries OF commerce o."
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
DIED

BEALL-Nembers OF Calanrhe Lodge
No. II. knighCs OF Pythias. are re-
Quested 20 attend funeral OF Bro B
81 Beall, from Nailor's road, TWiliug
City, Friday. June II. az 2. r.
JOHN T. GERHOLD.
Chan. COmcr-
SAMUEL z JACOBSON.
Keeper R and s
LEWIS. On Wednesday. June g. 1908. II 9
q n. a. her residence. 1887 Vermont
avenue northwest after brief Illness.
which she bore with Christian forti-
aunt OF Mildred I. Coleman and Halle
Thompson
Funeral Friday, . .. n. Orange. Va
Brief services az the house Thursday
az , n
THOMPSON-Suddeniy. on Tuesday, June
> lslS, az MS residence. I7I8 De Sales
street northwest. Maj GILBERT
THOMPSON. aged seventy years.
Funeral az lIl3 De Sales street az ?.
m. Friday. Burial al Arlington
Members OF the Society OF Colonial Wars
are requested 70 attend the funeral OF
GILBERT THOMPSON, late historian
Or the society, Wnich viii take place
from his late residence 17l5 De Saies
street On Friday afternoon. June i.
1879, az 2 O'Clock.
VIZ. VAN ZANDT cox. Governor.
J. BURR JOHNSON, Secretary.
WYLIE. Departed this life June s. 1906.
az SO a. m. Mrs ISABELLA Wy
LIE, az the age of eighty-six years.
Funeral from Nineteenth street Baptist
church Friday. June u. az I O'CLOCK
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10

The second vote period. during which
you are receiving 5000 and $500 votes
for your SIS ana $50 clubs. will END at
midnight next Wednesday. after which
you win no longer receive as many
votes for the same clubs. II you are
waiting with the expectation OF being
allowed more votes than this during the
last few days OF the contest you may
expect 10 be disappointed. II could not
be done with fairness 10 all. and that
is something we insist upon.
There are only six more days remaining
OF this period. so you can figure cut for
yourself how important II is that you
work now. Don't wait until the last
week and then try 10 crowd several
weeks work into one. We have tried
to keep you busy ever since the contest
started. and have not allowed you 70
forget FOR one instant that you should
be working II you have been looking
upon this contest as a lottery and expect
ing that the prizes win be won by hold
ers OF lucky numbers" there is sur
prise in store for you on July 3. especially
II you intend being one OF the lucky
ones.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
DEATH RECALLS BUSY CAREER
Funeral Of Maj. Thompson, of Geo
logical Survey, Tomorrow.
Brought About Organization OF DIS
trict National Guard-AuthOr
OF some Note.

The funeral OF Maj. Gilbert Thompson.
OF the United states Geological Survey.
who died suddenly al his residence. .I73
De sales street northwest. on Tuesday.
viii take place from the family residence
tomorrow afternoon az 30 o'clock. Serv-
ives Will be conducted a. the house and
at the grave BY Rev. John II. Deis.
rector OF ST. Michael and Al Angles
Church. OF which 2laJ. Thompson vas
q vesTyman. Interment viii be az
Arlington. with military honors. under the
auspices OF Lincoln Post. No. 3. C. A R.
MAJ. A 3. Chatheid. commander OF the
post. Officiating. Active paIlbesrers win
be made up OF members from Lincoln
Post 6. A R, and the honorary paIl-
bearers from the Society OF the Colonial
Wars. members OF the District National
Guard engineering corps. and employees
OF the Geological Survey
Maj. Thompson was a native Of Black
stone. Mass. and was seventy years Old
He was a printer By trade He enlisted
in the Engineering Corps OF the Union
army from his native SIa1e and served
with distinction through the civil war
the last year OF the war acting as as
sistant engineer. headquarters Army OF
the Potomac.
When the war had terminated ne was
assigned 10 the Engineering Corps under
command OF Maj. Wheeler. conducting
surveys in the far West he remained
there until the formation OF the Geological
Survey. in 1879, with which he attached
himself ~ one time he was acting chief
OF the Appalachian division o. topography.
Il was through The efforts OF Maj. Thomp-
son that the District National Guard en-
gineering corps was organized
Mai Thompson was a member OF LIN
coin Post, No :. c. A. R.: Society of
Colonial Wars Oldest Inhabitants Asso-
ciation. and Washington Water Color
Club He was an authority IN matters
pertaining 20 the colonial and Indian
wars. and was the author OF work on
The Disastrous Retreat OF Gen Brad
dock" He wrote a history OF the D. c.
y. 6. enineering corps. and had Just com
pleted a history OF the Engineering
Corps. L. s. A. OF the Army q the Po-
tomac This manuscript is in the hands
Of Gen. Marshall. OF the War Depart
ment. and viii be published al an early
date. He also was the author OF a bio
graphical work on Deborah Sampson, the
female soldier OF the Revolutionary war.
One OF the greatest delights OF Maj
Thompson was the violin. both n its
mastery OF the most difficult compositions
and mechanical construction he knew
the history OF every violinist of note. and
could tell when and where al OF the
famous violins were made
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Miss Amy Greer Thompson
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
WILL DISCARD NEW STAMP.
Special Delivery Postage TO Be the
Old Familiar Blue Marker.

As matter Of imperative necessity,
Postmaster General Hitchcock has de-
eided TO discontinue the new green spe-
cial delivery stamp and return 10 the
familiar blue stamp showing a special
delivery mess. niger boy mounted on a
bicycle.
In the great rush with which the malls
must be handled many letters bearing
the new stamp have escaped treatment
as special delivery matter, because OF its
similarity in size and color 70 the I-cent
stamp. In some instances delay IN de-
livery OF such letters has caused serious
loss 70 the public and embarrassment 10
the Post-office Department.
The old design, with the boy on a
wheel is distinctive and so well known
10 post-ofnca and railway mall clerks
that Il attracts instant attention. and a
letter bearing Il IS expedited by every
employe Of the postal service who han
dies IT, The issuance OF the blue stamp
will begin at once
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Ll1zary q Cons-sEs-Opsn !. H 70 q p n "a
secular dEyE, ron ? Il 70 . ? n On Sgz11ZI
En1 OF certain hoidayE
Public LibEary-ODeB 3 r. II 70 p Il nosidzT-.
4 20 9 p H. sundays. 70 ? II
White Bcuse-Ope1 D a = % p r.
Unissd States Capttol-Open a. n % 80 p II
State Va ard Navy DepE=Lze1ts-Ops5 e. -
70 p q. Tie 0-igEsl DFeleraaos q Lccepsne
cacs Is n the library Et the State Dspz-Ens--l
United States Trezsuy-Opea g. = 20 2 ? r
Ua.sed States Pzss-t O2es-Op@= a Il .
p r.
Crited STATES Pslsoa Bzzean-Opea a II 70
? n
Unltsd States Postoses-Opez s. Il 70 , =
Washington Ciry Pose-o5cs-Open Al hourN Ctac
Dead Letter Osce is n The city post-c1ee-l
Natsoual Botanic Gardsns-Open 3 Il - ? Il
Psi Cuulission-Op61 a II % 80 2. Il
Amy Nedizl 8fuse1u-Open q r. - - ? Il
Sarsooel Nussuz-Ops1 q II 70 - ? II u
cudfng hohdsvsl-
s1aithsonian Ius-irutson-opsa a. Il 70 80 II
(inclrdi1g holidaysl.
AgricaitlsraI Dspa--zsut-Open Il n 70 -
Burs1u n EnguTtng and PauriuE-oDn 4 H
70 80 .. n
vTashins11n M1u-neut 90. fugt n hziEht-oDsa
So a. Il 70 ~ ? r. (ElsTstoT r1ls from q n
Coreo-sz Gauzy q Ar+-Opsa SO a n 70
2. II EtnteT5 a. 70. % 4 ? r. T. SINNER. sen
dzys-lSo p r. % 5 p II. e1cep-ing in midS-1-
nsr Adnision FREE O. Tuesday- Thursday sat
urdsys. ard SUNDAYS; Other GAYS. sc adnisSon-
GoTe-nne-t Printing Ozee-Ope1 % a. T. %
,. n
NsTy Yard-Open 9 g. II - 50 ? T.
sou-hWuTth CottaEe ssth s. and PruspeG avs.
Kcy Mazsio1-Hcue q FrEncis Scott Key zuthor
a TIE star SpEnEled Bsuns- SIS u sreet
uo-thEest- Open daily. except sundAy 4 r. %
SO Q T. Adu-issior free
N THE SUBURBS
Zoolog5czI P1rk-Open al day.
Rock Creek Brdge ard Park-
CteFy Chszs ard keugilgrun-
NGral ObssTatory-Opsn 2 a. a. - ? n
Gount FernCn tie hone ard tomb q Washinz-
tonl-Opea II a. r. - 4 ?. II
Arlington Natioual Csms-ery.
Fort Myer 1f;-i,aTy Post
United States Soldiers' H01s-ODeu 8 q. Il %
sunseL
United States Naval Aca5cny. Annapolis Nd
Ca1heirll Grounds TennnIyr0Tn ro1d-Oueu g.
2. % p n
Great Falls q the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Clay TnIk. of His Failure.

Senator Clay. OF Georgia. who failed IN
an attempt TO prevent adjournment Tues
day afternoon, rose 10 a question OF per-
sonal privilege yesterday TO protest
against the ruling OF the chair by which
be was denied division and a roll call
on his motion 10 adjourn, which ruling
he characterized as an open and flag
rant violation" OF his rights as a member
Of the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Return from Inspection rip

Representative Alexander. Of Buffalo.
ranking member OF the Rivers and Hsr-
bOrs Committee. and Representative ".
". Cocks, OF the Long Island district:
John H Small. OF North Carolina, and
J. Hampton Moore. OF Pennsylvania. re-
turned yesterday from an interesting in
specti0n tour, beginning az Baltimore
and extending as far South as Morehesd
City OF Beaufort. y c. The trip was in
the interest OF inland waterways. and
was made on the lighthouse tender Jessa-
mine
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Honored by King Gustav v.

Herman &c Lagercrantz. the Swedish
Minister. has received from his govern
ment and forwarded to the Minnesota
college a Swedish flag presented by Gus
tay V TO that institution. The flag was
sent to President Frank Nelson, Of the
college. as a token OF the Kings esteem
for the Swedish students at the institu-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Mai. sylvester TO Attend Convention

AS president Of the National Associa-
tion OF Chiefs OF Police. Mat. Richard
Sylvester VIII attend the annual conven-
ton Of the organization, 10 be held IN
Buffalo next week. The Commissioners
have directed him 10 attend, and have
provided FOR his transportation and other
exDenses
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
To Urre through Car service.

Through car service for Congress
Heights viii be one OF the principal top
les OF discussion at the meeting tonight
OF the Congress Heights Public Improve
ment Association IL the town hall. En-
gineer Commissioner Judson ana Com
missioner mcfarland have bean invited
10 attend, and addresses wiz be made
BY other pronlnsns mSn
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Reports on Army work in Cuba

MAJ. Gen Thomas II. Barry who com
manded the Army OF Cuban Pacihcation.
has completed his final report 70 the War
Department, and yesterday It was made
public. Gen. Barry says that the last two
years Of the work Of the army IN Cuba
emphasized the necessity Tor reorganiza-
ton Of the mobile arm. and especially
Tor an increase OF twenty-four regiments
OF infantry. He made the same recon-
mendation In his report two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
ILLEGAL DETENTION CHARGED.

Maj. Sylvester Named in Application
for Writ OF Habeas Corpus
Mettie ElwOod applied 10 the District
Supreme Court yesterday for q writ or
habeas corpus esa!nst Richard Sylvester.
superintendent OF police. on the ground
that she is being Illegally deprived OF
her liberty by the police. and is not al
lowed 70 communicate with counse1.
The petitioner says she was arrested
with Hezekiah Elwood at about 8 O'Clock
last Tuesday morning. and that they
were told no charge had been entered
against them on the records OF the sta
ton house. She claims she is guilty of
no crime. and demands her freedom. She
Is represented by Attorney Fountain
Peyton.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Would Install wireless Apparatus.

Senator Frye. OF Maine. chairman OF
the Committee on Commerce. introduced
a bin yesterday providing that all ocean
going steamers carrying more than atty
passengers shall carry efficient wireless
apparatus. Steamers which make trips
OF less than go miles from starting point
70 destination are exempted from the
operation OF the bill A fine OF $500 is
provided for all violations OF the measure,
which is 70 take effect the date of It's pas
sage
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Anects the PhiIinnine,

Senator Lodge. chairman Of the Philip
pine Committee. introduced a joint resolu-
ton yesterday authorizing the Supreme
Court OF the Philippines to hold either
regular or special terms OF court at
Baguio, IN the province Of Benhuet- the
summer capital OF the islands.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Enrtneer. Entertafn Yisitorn

The National Association OF Stationary
Engineers. No. !. D. c. entertained
brother engineers from Baltimore last
evening by q trip 10 the united power
station at Benning. The visitors were
afterward entertained at the rooms Of
the local organization with an elaborate
lflnchaou
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
BOY DIES OF INJURIES.
Norman r. Greevy Passes Away In
Sibley Hospital After Operation,

Norman Edgar Greevy. the eleven-year-
old son OF Mr. and Mrs. W J. c. Greey,
of 40 Third street northeast, died last
night at SibIsy Hospital. where he had
been operated upon for appendicitis.
The boy was injured about ten days
ago while playing baseball. and the IN
jury brought on the illness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Greeyy. who have resided IN this
city only a short time. formerly lived IN
Williamsport. Pa Funeral arrangements
viii be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
DruEgists PIan outinG.

Members OF the District OF Columbia
Retail Druggists Association VIII hold
their annual outing and field day TO-
morrow at Marshall Hall The physi-
clans Of this city and their families
have been invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
washington Van EIected.

Orton E Darnall. superintendent OF the
National Training School for Boys in the
BladenSburg road, was yesterday elected
president Of the National Association on
the Education OF Backward. Truant, and
Delinquent Children. now In session IN
Buffalo. N 7.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Rumor. of De. onstro.

Dispatches have been received here tell
ing Of revolutionary activity on the part
OF friends OF Cipriano Castro in VeneEu-
Ella The State Departments information.
however. Is not clear, and it is not be-
hevec here the present Venezuelan gov
ernment is IN danger.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
HOW VOTES WILL BE ISSUED
IN
THE WASHINGTON FfERALD'S
VOTING CONTEST.

regarding OF
Washington Heralds Contest
upon
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
yIrs. Lockwood Get. a Deeree.

Ars. Belrl A. LockEOod ue1hcr e TIE Diy--iz
o Columbia bsr ard the United States Sup-a-s
Cosrt hsz, vas yesterday honoTed b. Syra-rc Uai-
vs-s-ty. q New YcrE with the honczry deE-es q
doctor ot Avs Tis Is the 1rsr tine the university
las 50 honc-cd a1v woman
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Prominent People Invited.

Among the prominent people invited 70
attend the luncheon party at the Cosmos
Club are:
Vice President and Mrs Sherman members q
the Cabinet. the Italian Ambassador and Baroness
des Planches the Brazilian Auabassador and Nfrne
Nahuco. the French Ambassador and Nine. Susse-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
DR.SHAHAN PRESIDES
Commencement Exercises at
Catholic University.
DEGREES GIVEN LARGE CLASS

Rector Of Institution Makes Force
faI Address sn which He Outlines
for Future-Deserfbes Wonderful
Progress in Last twenty Years.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
WASHINGTON READY
TO HONOR WRIGHTS
AYiators Receive MedalSfrOm
President To-day.
RECEPTIONS ARE ARRANGED

Accompanied by Their Sister, the
Two AeronRuts VIII Arrive Rt
Union station at $40 O'Clock This
MOrning-AerO Clubs VIII Receive
Them at Cosmos Club.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
BY MAIL OR CARRIER.
THIRD pERIOD-pron Jun. 10 to Jul, !. 1900
BY MAIL OR CARRIER

% ne bsn T sa s @ al SO 90 .saF @ " ' "' subscriptions are received
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-01-23
Il nu1dO c0ni10 TG|OIilen|e hieIg ID
SO|daIdQd dQlVeTS1|.

Nos completeness en- repro
ducir las mobiles palabras de
IN escritor americana que
dan un ejemplo mas de Ia
fraternidad humana..
No es solamente una papi-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-01-23

difteria, 6 de cualquiera otrs
enfermedad aguda y que de.
ba considerarse transmisi-
bic, en- virtud de declaration
del Executive;
| II. Los enfermos de tu-
berculosis, lepra, beri- beri,
tracoma, sarna egipcia, 6 de
cualquiera otra enfermedad
cr6nica que deba considerar-
Sc transmisible, en- virtud de
declaration del Executive;
III. Los epilepticos y los
que padecen enajenaclon
mental;
| w. Los que, por ancia-
nos, raquiticos, deformes, CO
jos, mancos, jorobados, pa
ralfticos, ciegos, 8 de otro
modo lisiados, 6 por cuales-
quiera defectos fisicos 6 men
tales, sean indtiles para ell
trabajo y hayan de convertir
Sc en- una carga para la so
ciedad;
Y. Los ninos memories de
diez y seis amos que no ven
gan bajo la dependencia de
otro pasajero, nj consigna-
dos a persona residente en-
ell pals Y que haya de tomar-,
los a su cargo;
VI. Los pr6fugos de la
justicia y los que hubieren 81
do condenados por delito
que, conforme a la leyes me
xicanas, debiera castigarse
con pena corporal de mas de
dos amos, con exception, pa
ra unos y otros, de los deli
tos politicos 8, meramente
militares;
VII. Los que pertenezcan
a sociedades anarquistas, 6
propaguen, sostengan 6 pro-
fesen la doctrina de la des
truccion violenta de los 60
biernos 6 ell asesinato de los
funcionarios p1blicos;
VIII. Los mendigos y per.
sonas que de cualquier modo
vivian de la carload p1blica;
TX. Las prostitutes y los
individuos que intenten in
troducirlas en- el pals para co
merciar con elias 6 vivir a
sus expensas;/
Art. 49 Los extranjeros
comprendidos en- las fraccio-
nes II, III Y w del artfculo
anterior, podran entrar y
permanecer en- ell pals por
concession especial del Ejecu-
two, siempre que otorguen
la cauci6n que este considere
suficiente para ,garantizar,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-01-23
Nueva ley de immigration
EN MEXICO.

solamente podran entrar en-
ella:
I. Por los puertos de al
tura.
II. .Por los lugares fronte
Rios habilitados para ell CO.
merc;o international 8 que
especialmente designe ell E.
jecutivo.
Art. q Todo extranjero
que pretenda entrar en- ell te
rritorio nacional, sera some
lido a reconocimiento, para
determinar si.puede ser ad-
mitido conforne q esta ley.
Igualmente seran reconoci
dos los mexicanos, con obje-
to de tomar las precaucio-
mes necesarias en- ell case de
que padezcan enfermedades
transmisibles.
Art. 81 No tendran dere-
cho a antrar los extranjeros
.comprendidos en- las siguien-
tes clases:
l. Los enfermos de pcste
bub6nica, c6lera, fiebre anna
rilla, meningitis cerebro-espi
nal, fiebre tifoidea, tito exam
tematico, erisipela, saram-
pi6n, escarlatina, Syxuela,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-01-23

segdn fuere el case, que /
sus propias expensas SO pom
dram en- curaci6n, mantenier
dose aislados en- local adecua
do al objeto, 8 que no Sc cor
vertiran en- una carga social.
Art. s.: 81 un extranjero
que hubiere fijado su residen
cia en- la Replblica y declara
do en- forma autorizada por
la ley su intenci6n de natura
lizarse mexicano, hiciere We
mir a su esposa, a sus padres
Q a sus hijos memories, y al
guno de ellos padeciere en-
fermedad de las comprendi-
das en- las fracciones II y Ill
del art. &c., ell Executive po-
dra permitir la entrada del
enfermo, 6jando las condicio
mes 4 que haya que estar su-
jeto, en- los terminos del re-
glamento de esta ley.
Art. g.. Los extranjeros
que hayan residido en- la Re-
pdblica por mas de tres amos
y que vuelvan & ella. sin ha-
ber estado ausentes mas de
uno, seran equiparados q los
mexicanos, para los efectos
de esta ley.
Art. q. Cuando Sc encuen
ire un extranjero que haya
entrado durante la vigencia
de esta ley y con violacion
de sus preceptos, ell Ejecuti-
vo podra ordenar que sea re
mitido al pals de su proce-
dencia, 81 ell extranjero no tu
Were mas de tres amos de re
sidencia en- la Rep1blica al
ser detenido. La expulsion
Sc hara en- buque 8 en- ferro-
carril de la misma empresa a
que pertenezca aquel en- que
haya venido al pals, y 81 este
no fuere possible, en- otro bu-
que 6 ferrocarril a costa de
dicha empresa.
Art. 50. Ell Executive po-
dra suspender con los requisi
tos que en- cada case estime
convenientes, la expulsion
de alg1n extranjero entrado
con violacion de esta ley, 81
a su juicio fuere necesario
su testimonio en- alguna eau
sa penal.
Art. g.. Las companies IA
vieras y las de immigration,
son pecuniaramente respon-
sables de las violaciones de
esta ley, cometidas por sus
empleados v agentes: en- con
secuencia, cuando ell CONAN
dante de un buque 8 ell medi