davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

of the mistakes which had been made.
so successful was This year'B garden
club campaign. however, that II will
be continued with renewed vlgor. Mr..
Roughner declared during the coming
year.
"a garden il Bit Of land where
plants and people grow and love each
other" snld the speaker In describing
the benefits OF the work. First and
foremost he placed the fact that "the
use Of vacant lots had satisfied the
farm craze. had taught more than 700
men and women whether he desired
10 10 back 20 the land. How better
could man and out that upon the
small patch of land that lies next "a
his home7'
From an economic standpoint. Mr..
Boughner declared that $50 many
vegetables were grown on the vacant
lots of Minneapolis that tomatoes were
plentiful at 70 cents a buahel where
as year ago they were scarce and
sold for $3.50 bushel."
A third benent he found IN this.
that most OF those who had gardens
belonged TO the ofIice class whose op-
poriunitiea for getting out In the fresh
air are small" Travelling about he
said he saw hundreds 81 glowing
faces" a. a result Of ''hoeing and
wedding and numbering cut worms. "
Again there was such contras,
this year. he declared, between the
lots operated by the Garden club and
those which II had not touched that
the mayor has instructed tina police
during the season Of iafa 10 enforce
the ordinance covering the cutting ol
weeds and removal of rubbish from
vacant lotz'' which ordinance had
fallen somewhat into disuno.
The excellent impression when vis-
itofr gain of city. Mr.. BouKhner
poinied out as q great advantage. The
model vacant lot garden at the fair
grounds. he said. was seen by Tso.00
people.
In a social way the results were
great. he asserted. A. a concrete ex.
ample OF this he cited a garden in a
block whore lived two Jews. n Nor
weaiau, two Germans and New Eng.
land family. Before the g4rden en-.
pertinent none Of the families had any.
thing IN common. but before the sum.
mer was over, said Mr.. ntuehner "ali
the fafnliies were visiting freely. Ths
gardons IN many instances were aocia
centers."
N telling Of how the citizens were
aroused 10 Join the Garden club, Mr.
Boughncr, who ls Its presiden, and
who was chairman Of the garden com.
miitse of this years "ciyic celebra.
tion" declared that various method.
were used but that he found that in.
teiiigent newspaper publicity alon.
will cover city with gardens"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
AND
ROBBERY ARE
BUT MILD
This Is the Way President of
National Wool Growers AS
sociation Attacks Western
Freight Rates.

omaha. Doc. 1.-The foyty-eighth
annual convention OF the National
Wool Growers association opened
here today.
The feature Of the opening session
was the annual address OF the pres
ident. former Governor r. n. Good.
ine of Idaho. NJ reviewed briefly
the work OF the association In bring
Ins TO the attention of the Interstate
commerce commission the question
OF freight rates ON WOOL charged by
western railroads, The evidence In
the case n now IN the hands OF tho
commission and the matter win be
argued January g.
''Extorllon and robbery are mild
terms" he declared. for the rates
charged west Of Omaha. For the
haul from Omaha 10 Boston. he said,
the charge is 80 y cents per hundred
pounds. while for practically the
same distance west OF Omaha the
railroads charge si.TTls per hun
drcd. i've times as much Indeed.
the European flockmartcr can lay
his product down IN Boston two TO
four ccnts per pound cheaper on a
secured basis than the American
range sheep grower.
The speaker gave gerat part OF
his address 10 the proposed revision
of schedule X 81 the tariff law. The
duty. ne said. should be laid upon
the secured product instead OF upon
grease wool.
Mr.. 0ooding referred Ia the exper-
ience of flockmastcrs under the pro-
visions OF the Wilson bill To- show
that the industry cannot exias In this
country without protection. The high.
er wages and other expenses paid by
the American wool grower. he de-
clared. made Il Impossible for him TO
compete with those OF foreign coun-
tries.
rstranse 10 say" continued Mr.
Goodlng, 1--WE find the greatest enemy
20 the flock masters IN the person OF
William Jennings Bryan"
The speaker quoted from some OF
Hryan's addresses to show that ne
does not understand the Interest "
the American people In the livestock
industry.
The policy pursued by former chief
Forester Pinchot was denounced IN
strong terms.
Reports Of the treasurer. r. y.
Miracle OF Montana, and the secre-
tary, \. w. Mcclure of Idaho. fol-
lowed the presidents address.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

tBy Evsning Hereie A. 2. Leased Wffs,
Juarex. Dec ii.--Entrles for aomof-
row
First race, selling. two-year-oldsf
ak furiongs: -Mabel Kins, DE Cess
aerlon. 100, Modern Priscilla. Dos
star, 100: Robert. Don't Say No. Jack.
Wainwright. los. Errant Lady. no.
second race. selling, one mile; Reis
Gifts. ss; spine Vision. 100; Mics
korn. Maniac. los; Alma hoy. Barney
oldneid. Bushwhsekes, 0eiico. ie7.
Third race. settling. nve furionss; ia
Lcvan. sEariene. lncision, Matt
O'connell. uoiden ruby. ITO; Pru-
dent. Mike Moiett. Novgorod. Earis
Court, The Fad. ll5. Amarillo. lis.
Fourth race. purse. all ages six fur
longs: Oakland. 90. Closer. 81: Cop.
peEtown. i07; ffsrrissn. its.
Fifth race, selling. two-year-oids.
sin furlonas: First Fashion. yvonne.
Isvelins. Defy. Flylns d'or ios; IAke
Tahoe. McAian. los. Penang. 1f0:
John Heck. ia.
sixth race. selling. SIX furlongsi
Lady Macy. -rhiEiie Belle, Toe: Jeanne
dare, i0s; judge Henderson. Oxef.
iOs; Jupiter Joe. Autumn Rose, ios.
cross over. III
Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
SPEAKER PLEADS roH
WE'LL DRESSED CITIES

Washington. Dec. IA Well
dressed city. like g well Dressed man.
commands attention and respect" de-
clared &. l. Eshelman OF Cleveland.
OHIO. today In an address before the
American Civic association.
Mr.. Eshelman was speaking of the
benefits of modern street lighting IN
American olilss. and ne declared tina,
d bright white Way In any city was
the forsrunner Of business prosperity.
civic pride and civic competition. he
said. we're largely responsible for the
Increase in ornamental lighting sys-
TENS In the citlos
Well lighted streets, said Mr.. Eshei-
man not only had an advertising value
to a city. indicating prosperity ano
progressive spirit. but a beneflt In dol.
lars and cents could 0e traced 10 them
directly.
Mr. Enhclmnn cited Instances where
a city block. apparently dead. was re-
vived To a live business thoroughfare
OF heavy trafiic when private enter
prise provided the illumination.
Modern lighting ON city streets. NJ.
Esheiman said was sure TO enhance
the value OF property. because the
value Of business property was fixed
only by the amount and kind Of traffic
which passes 81. lie explained the
common condition Of one side of a
street being deserted and another sids
busy. AK belnE due 10 the superior H.
lumlnatiops on the busy side
Practically any street directl,
tributary 20 business tnorvushfers
can be fully doubled in value by In.
niailatign ~ spectacular llghtins." hs
said. Lighting the entire business
section OF city increases values q,
increasing traffic. not only from tbs
city itself but from the surrounding
country and towns. Good iisht In,
creases tho value of residential streets
Good street llshting mors than an,
other thing gives TO a city an air oi
progrosslyenoaa and prosperity"
Mr.. Eshsiman condemned the sys,
tenn Of not lighting city streets aftei
midnight OF on nights when there q
moon a. a fallacy. He described
many systems Of ornamental ilghtinl
which are now IN use In indianapolis
Pueblo and other citien with success
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
Secretary Of Structural Iron
Workers Association De-
clsres He Does Not Know
Whereabouts Of Chief.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
MILLER SAYS HE KNOWS
Detectives of National Eree-
tors Association. stenog-
raphers and Other Employees
Are Being Summoned.

xnx zy~-s-~ x,.~-,a . q, s.----s ~vs--s
'nu'a""p""s' Nee is'he isoess'
grand Jury. which for more than
month is 10 prohe into nm ai,esea
.on.n,..c, w,...,. n~.,,o.,,.. -.
carried INTO many ssh'es y" DO" w
bridges and other structures erected
hy firms employinr non.unson men.
s.....,,., -. a.. x.,,,....,. -
s'''' y" "'''''''
day'
Quantities of correspondence taken
from the office formerly occupied by
John ]. McNamara. the convicted
secretary treasurer Of the fntcrna-
tlonal Association OF bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. were IN posa
session OF District Attorney Charles
W. Miller and former clerks and
ssenographers OF Mcnamara were
ready to 40 into the Grand jury room.
These included Miss Nora Haley %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
President J. Horace McFar.
land Declares Supplemental
Legislation to Burton Bill
Is Needed.
CANADIANS TAKING
TOO MUCH WATER
Well Dressed Cities Are Like
Well Dressed People De-
clares Speaker Before the
American Civic Meet.

eng MseassE Bersss a. y. LEASED wire,
Washington, Dec. ii.--Nlagara Falls
"dFy az a bone" was the picture heid
np N the American Civic sssocisIlon
today by its president. J. Horace Me-
Fariand. without supplemental leg
islatl0n 10 pcrpetnaie the work CT the
Bnrton bill. passed by the last con
gress. Mr. Mcfarland declared, Ma.
CARA Falls will be an ugly mass OF
rocks within a generation.
The diversion Of water foF power
purposes ON the Canadian side, be
said. would be trehled withln Q decade
aud unless a reciprocal agreement
could be reached by the Two govern
ments for the preservation Of the
fails soF all time the burton Law would
be useless
Arnold w Brunner ot New York,
In discussing the attitude Of the peo'
pie Of Europe toward civic improve
men;, said Americans gradually are
coming around TO an appreciation OF
the necessity Tor municipal beauty
n only for advertising purposes.
President J. Horace Mcfarland OF
Harrisburg. Pa, and other officers
we're reelected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
MISSING JUROR IN
HYDE CASE GOES
HOME TO Wife
INSANE MAN
Weeping Woman Brings Him
Into Court and Judge Dis
misses Balance of Panel
After Investigation.
HE FLED TO ESCAPE
THOSE STARING EYES



Kansas city. Dec. it.---Fo,lowing
the return to court OF Harry Wal
dron. the missing Juror In the ,Iyde
murder trial. judge Porterfield dis
charged the jury IN that case at i,so
this afternooni The state was unable
To show that Juror waidron had not
dlrucssed the case during his abb
sence. judge Porterflold set Janu-
AIRY :. 1919, as the date for Begin
ming new trial. He said Waldron
was insane at the time he escaped
and In still insane.
Pale and emaciated. weak from
hunger and exposure. Harry Wal
dron, the Juror whose escape last
Sunday night blocked the progress Of
the second trial OF nr, w. &. Hyde.
charged with the murder OF Colonel
Thomas II. swope. returned 70 his
home today. He was brought into
court BY Mrs. Waldron and after a
conference with him JudEe Porter
field announced that he would dis
miss the entire Jury on the ground
of waldrons mental incompetency.
His eyes shifting and every move
ment bctraylng shattered nerves.
Waldron described TO Judge Porter
field four days OF wandering through
the country in search of fresh air
and freedom from confinsng walls
and staring eyes"
He denied having discussed the
Hyde trial with any person. His mar
rasive TO the Judge. told In the pres
ence of his weeping wife. all but
brought tears 20 the eyes Of his In
quisitor.
Judge Porterfieid has worked prac-
tlcaliy night and day since the Juror
disappeared in an effort 10 locate
him.
II had always felt" said the Judge,
that Mrs. Waldfon was anxious To
aid us In any way possible. ! was
confident that she dsd not know
where her husband was. When Wal
dron saw me he was badly fright
cned. thinking meant to inflict pun
lshment."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

s2.t20. 900 IN dutlca out of which the
seycrnment had been defrauded.
The white saive traffic act. now
year and a hair old. IL having a saiu-
tnry effect. In the judgment OF Mr.
wickereham. Tho statute was AMI.
gently enforced throughout the cbun-
try he AYERS. with most satisfactory
results one hundred ana forty y-five
prosecutions were had, resulting In
~ convictions. ~ scquittals and 10
nolie pressed or otherwise discon-
iinuod Forty-fiVe cases are pend
ing. Sentences imposed ranscd from
a Few months In iaii to ten years IN
the pcnlleHtlary.
white prosecutions apainst pcon-
axe. the attorney general says. have
done much to stamp n out. the prac-
tee stiil appears Ia be quite extern
sivcly carried on in some Of the
southern states lie suRgcats the
STRENGTHENING of the statutes 80 80
10 afford efficient protection of per-
ons against slavery aud Involuntary
Hervltude. except as a punishment for
crime
Mr wickersham calls attention TO
the discovery of extensive irregular
tiles ana In some cases actual dia-
honesty In offices OF clerks of the
United states courts. No effective
reform. he declares. can be accom-
plishcd until the power OF removing
the clerks N taken from the judges
and lodged IN the president and the
clerks paid n specific sum. Instead
of by the fees system.
Declaring that many OF the jails
where federal prisoners are confined
are wholly unsuitable for the dcten-
tion OF human beings and "are shock
ing breeding places Of crime" the at
torney general recommends the ap-
ponitmsnt of commission To In
quire into the conditions. This COM
mission also would consider the gen
eral treatment OF juvenile and first
offenders
The attorney general also recon-
monds that the federal government
be given the right 90 bring an action
against an individual or corporation
In any part OF the country without
restriction a. To the place OF rest
dence OF the individual or the home
state ~ the corporation.
The attorney general also rccom-
mends general Immunity statute.
numerous laws for Alaska and n civil
service retirement law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
GARDEN CIsUn CAMPAIGN
WAS READ WITH SUCCESS

Washington. Dec. t5.--civlc. econ
omie and social bonefits were derived
BY Minneapolis from the garden club
campaign" carried on there during tho
past season for the purpose OF having
an the cliy's vaeant lota turned into
flower and vegetable beds. according
to Leroy =. f3oushner Of Minneapolis.
who told the American Civic aasocl-
alton IN convention here today OF the
''vacant lot garden" work done IN hts
home city.
II Was 4 matter OF civic pride. not
an eeonolnic motive. which early last
spring started The garden idea. Mr.
nouRhnsr explained. A civic celehfa.
zion was 90 be held early In Juiy. he
said. go We decided 10 have gardens
20 beautify the city for lls hundred
thousand visitors The fact that
there were 5000 acres Of vacant ictr
IN the cliy. 'auliicicnt TO supply the
entire state with vegetables" WAS moi
enough ~ appeal 10 set the citizens
~ MinnsepoiiA Interested but the ap.
peal 10 their civic pride eausad them
20 plant a.ooo.0 900 square feet OF veg.
ctabIes and $4,000 10 flowers. said
the speaker.
Mr. Douahnef held Minneapolis on
~ a model for uther cities. pointlns
out IN detail how the vscant lots
there. had heen transformed into
bowers ~ flowers and eeeatabl,
beauty. and called attention to SONS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
CHICAGO TRACTION MAN ouITs

Chicago. Dec. ii.--Thomnr II. Nit
ton today resigned as president Of tho
Chicago CITY Railway company. an
Office he had held since 1905. Mr.
Mittcn gives ae q reason the demand
upon his time by the Philsdeiphie and
Bunalo Traction systems ~ which no
IN manager His resignation u to be-
come effective December SO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
MALICE TOWARDS
NONE DECLARES
NEW GOVERNOR
OF ARIZONA
George w. P. Hunt Is Glad
the Campaign Is Over With
It's Bitterness and He Says
Forget 1t.
HE CALLS ON PEOPLE
TO UNITE FOR STATE

tus EVENING usfai& n. r. Leased Wfel
Globe. Arix.. Dec is.-oeorge w. y.
Hunt, first governor elect OF Arizona,
issued u statement today In which he
decalred that the victory OF the Demo
cratic ticket In the election last Tues.
day was a triumph for both progress.
sIve Democrats and progressive Re-
publicans.
'To carry out these progressive
principles" says the statement. both
In letter and spirit. shall be the es-
sentlal part Of my duty as chief exec.
utlye and In that duty | shall not be
derelict.
''rhe Inevitable stFuggles and re-
grctable recriminafions OF the Ions
campaign are over.- the governor con-
tinued. Memories of them will be
speedily effaced- ! shall assume my
office In a spirit OF charity toward all
and malice toward none. and may the
people OF This great state-to.be. what.
ever their faith or faction. baeome
united in common cause for Arixona'a 4
belterment."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
CHINESE EXILE IS
EAR0U1E HOME TO
BRING PEACE TO
CHINESE
DR.. Sun Vat SEN Will Be
Given Noisy Ovation When
He Reaches Canton Accord
ing to Present Plans.
AMERICAN GENERAL TO
COMMAND NEW ARMY


ny EseninH HsFnia A. 2. Lessed WireS
san Francisco. Dec. it.-For fif-
teen years an exile from his native
land. DR. sun Vat Sen. who probably
viii be chosen president OF the new
republic. will arrive at Canton to-
morrow. Advloes received today by
the Chung sal yat Po say that Cam
ton Is preparing TO give DR.. sun a
remarkable welcome. A holiday has
been proclaimed snd the day will be
given up 10 celebration.
From Canton Dr. sun will proceed
10 shanshal. where peace confer
enco y iu prcsress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
aOAP WoN HIM FRFFEONl.

Nortonvilie. Kas., Dec. is.--James
Howe. bank robber, escaped from
Jail last night BY crawling through a
hole apparently only half an large a.
he, Howe weighs $40 pounda and by
anaplng his body wns able 70 wriEglc
through a hole twelve Inches square.
a man weighing less than two hundred
pounds was unable 20 get through the
same hole today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

reported 10 be well today. although
much exhausted Ten OF the male
passengers Of the Delhi are stlll on
board. They, and the crew. will. u
is expected be landed In the course OF
the day by rocket apparatus
II ls Impossible for life saving boats
TO approach the wreck because of the
high sea. The stern Of the liner has
shifted further ashore and the vessel
ls badly strained.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

Mel ~ noon.
Miscellaneous bills were considered,
steel trust traffic agreements with
southern railroads. probed by steel In
vestlEating committee.
New York cotton speculators attack
ed In speech hy Representative Hefiln
of Alabama.
The bill extending the eight hour
law 10 all government contract work
WAS debated.
Public buildings committee decided
10 frame omnibus building bill against
Democratic leaders opposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
TAFT IS
AGAINST BIGGER
PENSIONS
1t Is Said He Will Refuse to
Sign Any Bill Providing a.
Dollar a Day or Anything
Like Amount.


Washington. Dec ii.-Although ap-
pealed to today by Judge Harvey NJ.
Trimble. commander-in-chief Of The
Grand Army OF the Republic, and oth.
eF officers of that ofganlzhiian. TO do
ali IN hle power % provide Increased
pensions soF Civil war veterans. preal.
dent Taft. Il IL believed will not sign
any act previding such an increase
as tho Sherwood dollur'a-dny bill,
which recently passed the houSo.
The president. u WAS said. refused
TO commit himself. during the cali OF
the veterans as 10 hoW he would act.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
AMERICAN GENERAL
TO COMMAND CHINESE

Penang. straits settlement. Dec.
it.--Dr. sun Vat Sen. the Chinese
reformer. and General Homer Lea.
the American who. Il In alleged. IL
10 take eharse of the military goy-
ernment IN China, landed here today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
IS NEXT
PRESIDENT IS
THE SLOGAN
Crowd Of Thousand Men Bid
Farewell to Theodore When
He Leaves Boston and He
Smiles Acknowledgment.


Boston. Dec. it.--A crowd OF more
than thousand men gave mn enthue-
laslic aend-off 20 Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt ~ the south terminal sta
llon here today when ho departed
FOR New York. bringing 20 a close .
nesion visit Of two days
''Roosevelt the next president"
was the slogan Of the crowd.
Colonel Roosevelt lifted his hat and
waved his hand IN recognition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
SINISTER ~ srIIL

Tohcrnn. Dec. NV. MoFHatl
shuster still retains his position aa
treasurer general OF Pstsia.
The cabinet cannot dismlas ham
without the consent Of the national
council. which has not been given.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
WYOMING REPORTS
EXTREME COLD WAVE
TrHpsratnFc "a state University Was
Twenty DcErccs Below Zero Last
Night


tBy Evenins fzsfsid A. y. s.esscs WsreD
Laramie. Wyo,. Dec. 1.-THE gov
crnment thermometer at the rniver-
slty of WyomlnE recorded a mint
nish,. and railroad Thermometers nj
Laramie. Lockout and Rock River re-
corded "a below. The weather was
clear and calm apG the cold was not
~ severe ~ the stage OF the Their
mometer would Indicate. The cold
wave came at 2 o'clock this morning
and lasted no lonser than an hour.
To-day the sun u shining and the
weather n warmer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
CANADIAN ELEVATORS AFTRE.

OWon Sound, Untarin, Dec, ifl~~fWp
huge Canadian Pacific elevators, cons
tanning more than one million bushels
OF grain. are burnlnr and viii be q
total loss. shipping In the harbor 10
In great danger.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

Oasis os Tadlnfa - Captured by
fOrcr troni Tt4lpnii, the Turks fte-
treating Before Advance.


TfIpoII, Dec. IF.--IhH TtAIIhU
troops took possession yesterday of
the oasis OF Tadiura. consisting Of
several small villages about eisht
miles along the coast 60 the east OF
the town of Trlpoll The Turkish
troops ana the Arabs retired before
the arrival OF the Italian column.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
NovILlsr e DEAD.

B Lnndon. Dec 1l.--MrB, Arthur =
) stannard. the novelist, who Was =
b known by her penname 0f John =
> strange winter" died today. She =
8 had been confined to her bed for =
3 the last Ave months a. the result =
; OF an accident while stepping out =
q OF an elevator
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
4 TnAIN FELL INTO A nIvEa

Oporto, Portugal. Dec. i@.--Slxieen
persons we're killed tonight and thirty
injured by the derailmcnt of two cars
which fell into the River poaro.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

Royal Princess and Duke OF Fife and
usu0htsfs Recover Quickly From
strain Of bsing Landed In Rough


IVY WVE1I8H WNR0I1 n y tEHHEN WWEF
Gibraltar, Dec. f.---Ail the mtm'
hers OF the royal party comprising the
Princess Royal. the Duke OF File and
their two daughters. who suffered such
terrible experiences during their land
ing from the wreck of the steamer
Debit on Cape Spartel yesterday, are