davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-19

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
New York, Oct. 19.-Oficial batting
averages of the major league players
place two Boston men at the head of
the National League list.
Hans Wagner Leads.
Kirke, in twenty games leads with
1882, followed by Jackson with .345 in
thirty-nine games. Hans Wagner is
the real leader, however, with 1886 n
1870 games. Fred Clarke is next with
$3.50 in 110 games. Then R. Miller OF
the Bostons with 1926 in 146 games
He is credited with 189 hits, more
than any other player in the leagle
Schultz of Chicago leads in home
runs with %. Boscher of Cincinnati
is the champion base stealer, with
eighty.
sheckard Made Most Runs.
Sheckard of Chicago leads in run
making, with 1913. Marquard of New
York heads the pitchers with twenty
four victories and six defeats. Gran
dali follows with fourteen and five
respectively. Mathewson has wor
twenty-five and lost thirteen.
Ty Cobb az a Batter.
Ty Cobb leads the American League
batsmen with AIT in LAG games. H<
is credited with record of 247 hits
leads in base running with IS steals
in home runs with twenty-three ani
in run getting with $50 tallies.
Jackson of Cleveland is second IL
batting with .405 in lat games. Craw
ford of Detroit is third with. .372 II
LAG games. Bender of Philadelphia i.
the real leader OF the pitchers will
seventeen victories and five defeats.
Gregg of Cleveland won twenty
three and lost seven.
In American league 80 batsmen ay
erage 800 or more while in the Ma
tional league, only twenty-one are sim
ilarly classified.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-19
PLOT DISCOVERED TO
SHOOT FRANCISCO MADERo.
Sympathizers Will Form Secret Body
Guard When He Visits the
Texas Border.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 19.-To
prevent any attempt to kill Francisco
!. Madero. during his visit to Piedras
Negras, scores of Maderist sympathi.
zers, secret service men will leave
here tomorrow for Eagle Pass, oppo.
site the Mexican town. Local Nader.
istas say they discovered plot to
shoot Madero, who has been warned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-19
GERMAN DIRiGiBLES MAKE
LONG TRIAL TRIPS.

One Zeppelin Air Ship Starts From
Dusseldorf to Berlin Via
Hamburg and Bremen.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Berlin, Oct. 19.-Two Zeppelin air.
ships, the most recently constructed,
are making long trips. The Schwaben
l ascended at Dusseldorf at 4:45
o'clock this morning enroute for Ber.
lin by the way of Bremen and Ham.
blrg.
Military Trial Trip.
The military dirigible Zeppelin TX
left Baden Baden last evening for a
twenty-hour trial trip through the
Rhine Valley to Coblenz and thence
southwark to the frontier region. A
military commission was aboard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-19
ABE ATTELL AND
JOHN KILBANE TO FIGHT.

Two Feather Weights to Meet at 1922
Pounds Before Club Offering
Best Purse.
BY Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Oct. 19.-The managers
of Abe Attell, the featherweight
champion, and Johnny Kilbane an.
nounced today that they had posted a
forfeit binding the two featherweights
to meet at 122 pounds before the
club offering the largest purse for
the worlds championship.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-19
GUN ToTER ARRESTED
IN TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
Georgia Man Who Needed Revolver
to Protect Him on Train Visits
chief uiIkin

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Oct 19.-Ferdi-
nand Berberich, claiming to be from
Atlanta, Georgia, was arrested at the
treasury department today charged
with carrying a pistol. He denied he
intended using the weapon but said
he wanted to see Chief Wilkie, Of the
secret service, about securing a po-
sition and carried the gun for protec-
tion on the train,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-19
HOT ON THE TRAIL
OF KANSAS DESPERATE.
sherifrs Posse in Close Pursuit OF
Siav Who Slew Family OF
Five Near Ellsworth.

fRv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Ellsworth, Kans., Oct. l9.-Near
Geneseo, Kansas, sheriff's posse to-
day is believed to be close on the trail
of Charles Marzyek. sought in connec-
ton with the five Snowman murders.
A deputy sheriff sent to Geneseo by
Sheriff Rufus Bradshaw, reported to-
day that a man answering the descrip-
ton of Marzyek had been seen a few
hours previously.
Sheriff Bradshaw and a deputy i'm
mediately raced to Geneseo in an au-
tomobile. The prosecutors Office here
awaits a report from the posse and is
prepared to send additional assistance
to the officers in case they need it.
The suspect seen at Geneseo is said
by Prosecutor Samuel Bartlett to be
the same man who stopped at the Bak-
erhotel here and left some bloody
clothes the night of the murder. Off
GERS from Ellsworth found that the
man walked from here to Kanapolis,
and then rode passenger train TO
Geneseo. He was then traced to a
rooming house in Geneseo.
Similarity in Crimes.
Ellsworth, Kansas, Oct. 19.-Minute
descriptions of the Monmouth and
Colorado Springs murders We're re-
ceived by Prosecutor Bartlett today
from the prosecuting attorneys in the
counties where the crimes occurred.
Other than the similarity of the MUIR
ders, there is nothing to connect the
Ellsworth murder with the other two.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-19
EUGENE ELY PlUNGES
TO HIS DEATH.

Famous Aviator Meets With Fatal
Fall Before Large Audience
at Macon, Georgia.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Macon, Ca, Oct. 19.-Eugene Ely,
fell while making flight at the state
fair grounds today at 2:55 o'clock. He
was SO seriously hurt that death soon
ensued. He had just risen from the
ground and was making his first turn
in dip over the crowd when his ma.
chine plunged to the ground.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-19

!. S S S s s s s s S s s S s s
BOY SCOUTS, ATTENTION.
Tomorrow evening, the Boy
Scouts will be given their first
talk on animal Tracks" The
lecture will begin at promptly 1
1880 o'clock. All Boy Scouts
should attend.
g s & = e e & & s s. s s S S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-19
PlNO SUAREZ HAS BEEN
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT.
Is Made to Washington by
Ambassador Wilson.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Oct. 19.-Pino
Suarez, candidate for vice president of
Mexico on the ticket with Francisco
l. Madero, has been elected by a slb-
stantial majority according to formal
telegraphed to the state
by Ambassador Wilson at
Mexico City today. ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-19
Fierce!

"Yet let us be merciful even to our
enemies. Our soldiers must be care.
full not to recklessly kill the Manchus
Let us give them an opportunity to
surrender their uniforms and weap.
ons. II they do not then yield, and
continue enemies of the revolutionary
movement, they must be killed"
CONSERVATION at Capital.
Peking, Oct. 19.-The court onicial
announcement this morning that tele
graphic communication with Hankow
had been interrupted since sunset last
night caused CONSERVATION through
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-19
BASE
BALL AVERAGES
Two Boston Men Head Ma.
tional League Bat.
ting List
HANS WAGNER and TY COBB
Bender of Philadelphia Is the
Real Leader Among the
Pitchers.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
New York, Oct. 19.-Oficial batting
averages of the major league players
place two Boston men at the head of
the National League list.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
MRS. BOILER BOILED AN EGG
AND FiREMEN CAME TO SEE.
For Chimney SCOT Got Ahlale ana
Alarm From Pennsylvania sta
ton Brought Apparatus.

Mrs. Mary Boiler. car.take: u. an un-
occupied thrcesstyry brownstone house
at No. 2o5 West T~hirty-third street. de.
cided this morninE to boil an egg 70.
breakfast, The gas stove was out OF
order and she started a nre IN the
kitchen range, which had not been used
for many months. An accumulation OF
SCOT in the caAnney caught fire and the
flames caused a pedestrian on SeventI
emu to turn in an alarm OF fire from
the o at the Pennsylvania station.
The nelghborhoOd VAS Immediately in.
Vaded BY six engines. two tracks, a
water tower. a deputy chic: and the Are
patrol. all called out beca use OF the
large number OF department stores In
tho vicinity. The hremen found Mrs.
Boiler rlac!diy eating the egg In the
Kitchen and washing Il down with a sip
or two Of coffee. She was blissfully un-
conscious of tho FIRE. which did an es.
timated damage o, A93,
And twas a suspicious egg nj that"
she said as the changing engines pullcsl
up the street. Il could tell Il by the
taste
The evening world., 1911-05-26
ONE WOMAN GOES
ON STRIKE WHEN
ANOTHER IS FIRED
Special Policeman Hired to
Defend East New York
Shop Is Beaten Up.

Through the circumstance Of a special
policeman In a gray suit getting extern.
sively raped upon the skull. po.!ce and
popular attention was directed this after.
noon TO one OF the most peculiar strikes
in the history OF Industrial troubles In
his community.
Louis Hinder has a women's shop a,
No. 3s Suffer avenue. East New York,
Ordinarily he has one machine
operator. But last Winter there came a
rush and he put on two. Two week
when trade sank to It's normal
basis. lle undertook to drop the extra
hand. But the union objected. Never
theless Hinder went, ahead and dropped
her.
Then the union called out the remain
Ing operating force on a sympathy
strike and she up and went. since which
time pickets have been on duty about
the establishment trying to induce Hin.
der's male helpers to Join in the walk
out too.
But Hinder. II seems, is one Of these
stubborn persons. He hired a squad OF
four specials in gray coat and large
individual size tin badges to patrol his
plant. To-day one Of these officials.
Morris Stein ~ name. ordered a group
of the p!cke,s to dispense. They gave
him tho Brownsville equivalent for the
hoarse hoot.
He drew his baton OF authority-a
sawed-otf section of q broom handle
and waved II round his head In a de-
termined manner. At THIS %juncturc a
great darkness seemed 20 descend upon
him. He emerged from temporary
oblivion u find several merry gentle
men making a football OF him. Stein
forgot that he was a policeman himself
and called for help.
Policeman Goodman came-he's a
regular, honest-to-goodness policeman
and he scattered the crowd and res
cued the mussed up Mr.. Stein. Incl
dentally he arrested Jacob Fucker of
No. - R~iverd1,e avenue and locked him
up In the New Jersey avenue station
on a charge of assault.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
WOMEN AID ROCKEFELLER.

william Rockefeller and the Wom.n''
civic League Won 4 big victory In Nora
Tarrytoen yesterday. when the proooi!
lion to RAISE $1,000 for brickeG STREE
was carried b. a vote OF 40 for to 50
against. The celebrated. and
when tae glad news was t~slephoned "a
Mr.. Rockefeller al lockwood Hall. ha
expressed sredt satisfaction at the
result.
Mr.. Rockefeller agrees TO eve $40. m
toward br!ckiny Broadway. aHd also "a
spend SIS, go for a Washington Irving
memorial bridge. Much Of the credit for
the victory belongs to the women. Tor
they polled seventy-nve votes. tn,
civic League workers were busy coins
after votes all day In automobiles fur
MS ed by Mrs. T.. r. Giberson and Nrs
A. f.. Chase. Mrs. Matthew Mesc!e
brought twelve votes 10 the police.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
RIOT AT A WEDDING.
Dalton WASN'T Invited, and with
Followers started Trouble.

4 wedding NJ BlatterY's Hall. No 3l1
East Seventy-fourth street. was turned
into something very like a riot early
to-day by the Dalton Bunch" led by
Thomas Dalton OF No. 33i Fast Sew
enty-third street, There Neyo more
than a hundred guests in the place
when the trouble started.
Dalton. who had not been !nvi.ed 10
the party, resented Blattery's inquiry
regarding Ma presence. In " seconds
punch bowls. beer glasses, revolver
bullets and chairs were IN the air,
Ten minutes later Lieut.. O'tonneli o.
the East Nxty-seventh street station
arrived with the reserves. They cargh'
Dalton just as ne had fired t"o shots
through the windows ~ the apartment:
OF Mrs. Mary Cohen OF No, "al Eas'
SeveIty-fourth street. Three OF h!i
friends were also arrested.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
LITTLE WOMAN
DEF|ES JUDGE
TO PUNISH HER
Declares Husband Shall Never
See Ny Child Have
Vowed That"

A little woman, scarcely Ave feet tall,
stood up before Judge Asphalt IN the
Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day and de-
ned him to punfsh h~ for deliberately
refusing to obey an order which he Is
sued last November The Judge was
somewhat non-plusscd by her attitude
and didn't impose any Immediate pun
ishment for c~ontemrt. but he said that
he might later on.
The little oma was Mrs. Mabel A.
Mather. who lives with her mother.
Mrs. George Aiken. at No. 59 Ber-
gen street. Brooklyn. iier husband
William Yale Nlather, Of No. lO2 Pier
pont street. h says he Is a direct de-
scendent OF the Rev. DR.. Cotton Mather.
obtained a California divorce from her
a year 6 alleging abandonment. Mrs
Mather contests the legality OF this d.
vorce, %contending that she was not
served with papers.
The couple have one child-a boy-not
three years old When Mather returned
from California with his divorce last
fall he obtained an order from Justice
Aspinall directing Mrs. Mathcr to per
nit nm TO see tne hoy WIZ " "''N
lie alleges that she has not done TINS
and Mrs. Mather was directed TO appear
in court this morning to show cause
why she should not be adJudsed In
contempt.
"why don't you let your husband
see this little boy as | directed asked
tho Justice.
Because I will not replied Mrs
Nather. Under no circumstances snail
chat man ever see my boy"
But supposing the Cour orders you
to do so again."
Il won't do It, that's an" replied
Mrs. Mather SHARPLY. Neither my hus-
band nor the Court paws my bills and
they cannot force me to do anything. y
But / can infict punishment on YOU
said Justice Aspinall.
go ahead" replied Mrs. Mather,
That man shall never see my child
I have vowed that"
The Justice didn't know whether TO be
seriously annoyed or mildly amused BY
the little woman's oarnestness. Finally
he asked her husba nd's attorney 10 draw
UP an order inhlctlng some sort OF a
penalty and added that he'd look It
over later"
The evening world., 1911-05-26
UNCLE AND SISTER
FIGHT At PIER FOR
PRETTY IMMIGRANT
Uncle Wins on Objection to
Sisters Companions and
Carries Girl to kensico.

In q lively , test on the Hamburg.
American line ,o-da: 0ver the Gus
fody Of a pretty girl who had arrived
In the second cabin Of the ievsland. her
uncle won out over her I ster. . girl
was Mary Neumann. twenty years old.
OF Resell. Prussia. she was passed by
the In ration e"'horiti,, and was
met at tho pier by a young 'idy who's
personal charms made even the blase
ship news reporters blink.
This young woman announced tha, she
was Marguerite Neumann. sister OF Mary.
She greeted the new arrival with will
and unres,ralnei Joy, and the I've were
Just about to leave the pier when Gus.
toms Inspector Charles Sagel held I'D a
restraining hand.
You can't leave with your sister," hs
said. We've got n letter from your
uncle warning us agalnst permitting you
to 20 With my one except himself"
Mary Seumann wept and Marguerite
Neumann stamped her dainty little
French hcelcd boot, Also she handed
out the said uncle a piece OF her mihd.
Just then he arrived and announced
that he was Justice Of the Peace Albert
W. Nersen. of kenslco. Westchester
County.
Il wan my niece to come to my
home.' he said. Her sister here isn't
UNFOLDING the social position Of the lam
lily. Size started out to be a house.
servant when she came over here. but
I wouldn't stand for that and set rer
up In business. Now she's doing very
well. she Is a partner In the Iiemple-
Neuinann Company. which manufactures
The evening world., 1911-05-26
CARly0N BELLA|RS
HERE TO WE'D RICH
AMERICAN WIDOW
Noted British Naval Authority
Will Take Mrs. n. w.
Garrett as Bride.
HURRIES TO BALTIMORE.
Date of the Wedding Has Not
Been Made Public by
{" the Family.
HURRlES TO BALTIMORE.


nan Carlyon Rellairs. who re-
tired from the Royal British Navy some
years ago in order TO become a mem.
her Of IN. uo,.. NJ, couuo,. an
-. -
"V'eN" '"c 'o'o""o'' u"o''o''' ""'~'
critic IN Great britain arrived to-day
on the Lusitania on his way TO Bait.
more. In a few DAYS he will wed Mrs.
Uors,,o N-bt,r,dyo c.rr.,, u,dow nj
~. ,o,,n.., % a.. -, u.uu,,a.. -,
o., n"n' " -
- '"''oa' ""''e''s' Ahn one oi '"e
"ca'nles' YOUNG women IN Nther'cA
Mr.. Garrett became III while on his
honeymoon and was brought to tho Wal
dorf-Astoria In this city. where cns Of
his leg, was empn,a,ed only a month
after tho wedding wear after a.,
opera,,on ,. ,,o, ~ t,,d,r
u.. ,..- -
"' "a'r''' "aS "ss o"a''o''e ~
~" uau" " "1'
i'.' 80 'c'''' w He"'"- ="
.. -. " '@ a' !, u 'o~ w.
W '''o'e' i""' s"c ""'r'e" WI w"
"f, "arne'l was u s,.noson o' oon'
W. "arre',. once piesiueht OF INC p",,''
more ana ONO hailroau company. ns
Inneti'eu a large estate "h'ch ne 'e''
70 MS WIDOW
Noted as Naval Critic.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
COLD STORAGE HEN BEST.
Year Of ley Dcsuetude Improved
Flesh, woman Tells senate.

WAsiuNGTON, May :s.-Tho lie,
habits and characteristics OF tie great
Amer ~ en-. from nest or incubator
20 cold Storage. were described TO tie
..', s.. .G4',s- oy manufactures &c.,
Mary =. Pennington, chief OF the
Food Essaarca Bureau o: the Depart
Men, OF Agriculture.
nr. PENNINGTON frGUcd '1l. hl',;e7e
properly prepared when paced in CO..
lS,a.lce we've wuollsJG,, dUl health ll
laC.cr q lapse of nine mInths or a yes,
"het,er," Ahe said, then those .res
k!'cd and kept for twou''-four hour.
vlthou; care or retr!Geratlon."
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Husband slayer Arrnixned.

Mrs. francFs UShaugANcsgy. vnc
H,.,ed her husband when she ..scovore1
MS i~n:atuato7 fo- little Tcssie Ha vs.
was arraigned ~"es,erdny BEFORE JI.ge
Mllqueen In General Sessions and The
plea OF Not gI.ty' HaS sl'slei Tor
her IN accordance with law. As she
SAID 81" rad 70 uAsacJ, JV.Se Mi.
queen assigned 70 defend hor Iers T. ~
T. Malone and Joseph Rosli.ky.
brother - Jldso Rosalsky. II is ex.
ne ed that hcr counsel VII! p.ead N.
Gently a. the time OF the killing.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
MARCElL|uE'S GRIN
AMUSES.CH0RUS
GIRLS TRIAL
.Hippodrome Clown Is Witness
in Case of Shooting at
\ Young Girl.
COURTED WITH r
She Says Suitor Threatened
Her With Revolver I'm
less Shed Elope.
COURTED WITH r

>,a-csl%ns t1,e dittIe clown Ubo rms
- = -. m. -,urrodro,,. ..,r.s,,a,.
- -.
,ho 800 IN par, v. oerera, s.s~o,.
,o.d.v when Judge swami ,ooL IN ,,a
,.tsi - yo..r,, S-b.,ghn,.. -.
-. ~ ~ noa,h. -
- ~ "eu 'ou'
shots AT VIVA "ray' " pretty chorus
girl, JUST as ono was going 10 the Hip
podrome for a matinee performance.
The court room was not equal 10 the
task OF holding the chorus sirls ana
boya from the towns b,ss.,, ~p,.vhou..
c-ho c.r,. trooninv a. an. ,.u, a..
- 49, 49,. -,
'"V' /" w. anu
o'ne's "e'"""o my "e'e Interested IN
the Situation. me approaches to the
The evening world., 1911-05-26

ALTOONA. Pa, May @j.-When the
company restored the old wage scale
the mon who went on strike a the
shops Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad hcr.
yesterday returned 20 work to-day. r."
Misunderstanding caused a laoor dem
onstratiou last night such as the toyn
has never seen before,
The evening world., 1911-05-26
CHICAGO BRICKlESS.
Building nt StandstiiI Becausr Of
strike by $500 Workmen.

CHICAGO, May cs-Building opera
tons In Chicago practically stopped to-
day because contractors can obtain no
more bricks,
Brlclty ards within a rnd!us OF any
miles OF Chicago have been shut down
by reason OF a strike OF 300 brick
makers,
The evening world., 1911-05-26

TRENTON. May % With the provtso
that she does not marry again John
Fitzgerald, deputy keeper Of the New
Jersey State Prison. who died a few
weeks ago. has left his entire estate.
valued at nearly $50, 600, TO his widow.
II she ren,arries the entire estate 10 to
TO 10 a son.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
NeW York is a City of Fat Women! e
Happy Hunting Ground of the Masher
And the Home of the "Fennale Bluff. "
Priscilla Knowles Declares That From TWenty-third Street
to Fifty ninth Stretches the Region OF Dead Emotions,
Arid Play Grounds of the Semi Oct ached.
California Actress Who Has Reached broadway Proves
Harsh Critic OF the City, Long The Goal of
Her Professional Ambition.
BY N1xOLA SMITH.

"NeW York 70 o city Of fat soomen and fdtuou
men. II 10 the happy hunting ground Of the mashe
and the home Of the female blu6.
The professional womdn looks focard Nep Yorj
as the Mdhometdn looks touard Mecca, but Uhen 81,
gets here the first thing she realizes is that In Net
York IT'S a crime for her TO hare a husband and
capital o6ense for her to lore him.
"NeD York's heart Is in Harlem or oerop -Four
feenth street. Betueen those sections OF the city. an,
more particularly from TrentDthird TO Fitty-nintl
street, stretches the reOton OF dead synotiop, IN
The evening world., 1911-05-26

BRIGHTON, England. May 26.-Mrs.
r *, Bishop, whose husband IS a mem
Der OF the Executive Counci, OF New
foundland, died here yesterday after
undergoing a surgical operation.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
ALL ENGLAND H0N0RS
QUEEN MARY'S BIRTHDAY.
King George to Celebrate Official
Anniversary Tomorrow, Though
Born June 3.

LONDON, May 26,-Flags foated from
all public buildings, royal salutes were
fred here and in all garrison towns,
and the crews OF all war vessels
dressed ship" to-day in honor OF the
forty-fourth birthday anniversary o.
Queen Mary. Hundreds OF congratula-
tory messages we're received at Buck
lngham Palace.
The King Will celebrate his "oficial'
birthday tomorrow, although his ami
versary IS June 3. when he Will be forty
six. June, however. will be too fun OF
coronation festivities 10 permit of any
needless celebrations, 30 the King has
Judged a couple OF weeks,
The evening world., 1911-05-26

arid playground OF the semtdedched'
Bend your backs to the lash. New Workers! Lower your heads to the
storm which comes from the direction Of a young woman from California.
who admits. nevertheless. that her nfes ambition has bee 10 reach mr.
sovereign CITY,
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-24
TO STOP SMUGGLING

J. R. Willis, United States collector of customs, twill leave about the last of this month CT the first of next, for Wash ington and will spend two months there on business connected with the All aska customs.
 ''There are many things that need adjustment, said MT. Willis to a rep resentative of the Sourdough Saturday, land a good many conferences with the department will probably be neces- sarry"
 One of the matters which MT. Willis will take up at Washington will be the establishment of means to prevent smuggling across Portland canal On Wales island, in British territory and there is a cannery which was establish ed by some Ketchikan men before the boundary dispute was settled, and ano- ther cannery established since the set clement at Hidden inlet when the Wales cannery was found to be in Canada was sold to British investors.
 "There is more or less smuggling back and forth between these canneries said MT. Willis and steps ought to be taken by the government to prevent it.
 Another matter that will receive att tention this winter relates to the re- moval of dredges from Dawson to Fair banks. At Dawson there are several dredges, with hulls built at Dawson, but with machinery in them which came from the United States. The owners of them would like to move to Fairbanks to operate, but are stopped by the GUS toms regulations. MT. Willis believes that inasmuch as the machinery was manufactured in the United States, there is no very good reason why the dredges should not be allowed to oper- ate at Fairbanks.
 These with number of other matters of less importance which will probably keep the collector busy for couple of months. When his business at the capi- tai is concluded, he will leave for Ore gon, where he will spend his annual va cation of month