davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
Urges Mail ubes

WASHINGTON. Dec 6.-senator
O'Gorman at the request of the Mer-
chants Association. the City Club and
other civic bodies in New York. has
instituted an inquiry to determine the
expediency Of having the government
authorize the construction of tube
under ground connecting the Pennevl-
vania station with the Grand Central
station. The object IS to expedite
transmission of mails across New
York city and to overcome difficulties
in connection with the movement Of
mail wagons in the congested districts
of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
City News Briefs

The Pastime Athletic Club held Its
annual reception and dance last
night in Orator Hall, A musical pro-
gram was given.
A meeting of the Clinton Hill I'm
provement Association Will be held
Monday night at its headquarters in
Berkeley Hall, Clinton and Chadwick
avenues.
A joint sociable and banquet was
held last night by the John w DAILY
Savings Club and the Walter DAILY
Bowling Club in Days Hall. 942
South Orange avenue.
The Newark Building and Loan As
ISOLATION will meet in room 604 of the
Globe building Monday night. a new
series of stock will be issued.
Captain Jack Crawford poet-seout,
and one of the few living ex-scout
chiefs of the United States govern
ment, 1ectured in Wallace Hall under
the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

The subject of the lesson-5ernon in
the First and Second Churches Of
Christ, Scientists, tomorrow viii be:
God, the Only Cause and Creator, .
golden text: Psalms SOIL; THE
Heavens Are Thine, the Earth Also
Is Thine; AS for the World and the
FuIlness Thereof, Thou Hast Founded
them" Responsive reading: Isaiah
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

At the Paramount Baptist Church,
Paramount avenue and Bank street,
tomorrow Rev. George e. Lombard,
pastor, win preach on THE Test of
Love" and celebrate the Lords sup
per at the morning service. In the
evening his subject viii be THE
Power of an Endless Life"
At the South Baptist Church the
pastor, Rev. Clark T. Brownell, viii
preach tomorrow morning at 1890 on
"The Reign of Confidence" The or
dinance of the Lords supper will fol
low. In the evening at 7:45 his sub
1ect will be 1.-The Reign of Conf
dence" The choir will sing in the
morning, 20 Taste and See" Goss;
MY Redeemer and My Lord Buck.
At night they will render Rock OF
Ages Buck; Father in Heaven,
Handel
At the First Baptist Peddle Memo
rial Church tomorrow Rev. DR.. Will
lam B. Matteson will preach at both
morning and evening services. Com
munion at close of morning service
Everybody welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
OnNGREGATIoNAL.

AT the First Congregational lube
Memorial Church tomorrow the fol-
lowing servica viii be held: Morning
Voluntary offertory in G., Swift;
advent anthem, prepare We the Way
of the Lord Garrett; offertors
Reverie, Ashford; solo 81 Heard the
Voice OF Jesus" Harriss; Miss Emily
f. Begin; postlude, march, Eddy
Evening = Voluntary, Spring Song,
Frost; anthem, THE Radiant Morn
Hath Passed Away" Woodward; Of
fertory, 1.-THE Swan" Saint-Saens;
solo, LEAD Kindly Light" Pinsuti;
leonard E. Auty; postlude, march,
Calkin. Leonard e. Auty, musical
6iraofor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

| churches. Bethany, the Tabernacle
and oliver Chapel. The pastors OF
fhe different churches will make brlet
addresses, telling of their work our
4t Q o'clock on Tuesday evening the
Superintendents' Council of the sun
day school will meet.
On Thursday evening at 4:30 O'Clock
the members of the Quereon Club VIII
listen to an address by Fred S. Lynn,
! of the Y. M. C. A. His subject will be
"a Forest Fire"
a r. Ormond, formerly q middle
weight wrestler at Princeton Univer
sity is teaching a class from the
Ouercon Club in the art of wrestling,
| THE first lesson was given last Thurs
dav evening. and the boys are show
| ing great interest in the sport.
On Thursday evening at O'Clock
the regular monthly meeting of the
session will be held.
Charles Ram Kennedy, the famous
playwright and author of "The
Servant in the House." will deliver
the next lecture in the "Old First
| course on Monday evening, Decem-
| Der 10.
Rev. A. n. Nelly will preach at the
First Presbyterian Church tabernacle
tomorrow morning on 1.-THE Power OF
| Gentleness," and in the evening on
1.-THE Potential Energy" The music
will be: Morning-Prelude, Andante
| in r. N. Heine; anthem, Sweet Is
Thy Mercy" j. Barnby; offeltory.
tenor solo, Dream of Paradise,
H. Gray, L. G. Prosch; postlude-
March, c. w. Kern. Evening
Prelude, Prayer from Der Freischuetz'
lie. M Won Weber; anthem, THE
Eyes Of All Wait Upon Thee A. r.
Gaul; offertory. my God, My Faith
or, While I Stray" Alling; postluoe
in b fat, ). e. Newell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
UNIvERsALIsT

The sermon on 1.-THE Inside of the
Cup" by Rev. Henry r. Rose, of the
Church OF the Redeemer, tomorrow
morning, will deal with allison Parr,
the Young Woman Who Would Not
Desert Her IDEALS" Gay Zenola
MacLaren, of New York. at 7:45, will
give dramatic reading in costume
of Wilson Barrett's 1.-THE Sign of the
Cross" Special music by Wilson Bar
rett will be sung by the chorus The
following music will be rendered;
Morning-Prelude, Sextet, Donizetti;
Professional, "Once Again With JOY
We Gather" Beethoven anthem,
"Our Soul on God With Patience
Waits" Mr.. Savitz and choir, Gar
rett; Response, Father. Hear Thy
Children CALI. Burdett; offertory,
Humoresque, Dvorak; solo, Just AS
| Am" Hawley, Mrs Spanjer; am
them, "Who Are We o Lord" Lloyd;
postlude, Festival March. Erb, Eve
ning-Prelude, Serenade, Schu; Pro-
cess onal, "Once Again With JOY We
Gather" Beethoven; anthem, "The
Lord is My Light" Protheroe, Mr..
Gulick and choir; offertory, Nocturne.
Chopin; solo, adore and Be Still"
Gounod, Mr.. Boyle; violin obligato.
Mr.. Staenke; anthem, shepherd of
Souls" Jones; postlude, March, Ler-
man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
REFORMED

The music ut the Clinton Avenus
Reformed Church tomorrow will be;
Morning-Prelude, Solitude, GODDARD;
anthem, "Jesu, Word of God Incar-
nate" Gounod; response, Father,
Hear Thy Children's Call" Burdett:
offertory, quartet, God So. Loved the
World" from 1.-THE Crucifixion,"
Stainer; postlude, Professional to Cal,
vary, Stainer. Evening-Prelude, Ro-
nance. Zitterbart; anthem, 1.-THE RAJ
diant Morn Hath Passed Away,
Woodward; quartet, God Is Love"
Shelley; response, FEATHER, Hear Thy
Children's CALI" Burdett; offertory,
tenor solo, Pour Out Thy Heart Be
fore the Lord" from Abraham" Mo-
iique, Mr.. Campbell; postlude, Marche
Romaine, Gounod.
DIR. Charles H. Stewart will preach
In the North Reformed Church to-
morrow from the following subjects:
Morning-"The Sacrament of the
Lords Supper Evening" Should
the Protestant Church Adopt the
Confess onal?" The sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be dispensed and
the reception of new members at the
morning service.
At Christ Reformed Church, Rev.
Percival Fl. Barker, minister, the
service tomorrow will be: Morning
Organ, prelude, Tours; anthem,
What Are These" Stainer; quartet,
BLESSED Are the Merciful," Hiles:
sermon, Through God to Nam" or
gan, Allegretto, Goldmark. Evening
anthem, Love Devine,'' Marks:
quartet. 20 Saviour of the World, -
ShaclSley; sermon, "Shadowed;" or
gan Scberzo Schurnanr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
SERVICES IN THE
NEWARK CHURCHES

Sunday sermons are to be: Morning,
Social Christianity Versus Personal
Religion" preceded by children's ten
minute sermonette, what a Dead
Letter Did" Evening sermon theme
will be 81 Didn't Think" An old-fash-
toned, up-to- date Methodist shake
down" will be held at the Tuesday
evening service, December 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Fannie ". S. Brother to Luaclne A. s. Clark.
part lot 3, block 10 plat ID .,...........S
lde II Savage TO LUacne a 8. Clark, part
lot 9. block 10. plat d .........,..........
Oscar 3. Young 10 John ID. Fife part eccton
20. township south. nnge 1 east ...,.....
Vsncont + Woolton TO Oscar D, Young part
section %. township south. range ! cast ~
Arthur Busso 10 Frank VaculiD part section
30. township l south, range l west .s..... l3t
Amy D. K. Newton 10 Edna d. Conncilv, part
loi !. block ]. flvc-acro plat a .....'....
Carolina OstoFmnnn 20 Annie 2. WilHon. lots
10 TO is. block 81 Sandy street plat ..... 25t
Alice V. Kinney 10 ". a. Kinney, part lot
l6t plat ........,......sas...,........ G6t
William a, Kinney to Lewis P Kclscy. lots
aud 2. block lti, plat .,...s........... &c
Walter G. Tutuo 20 Dolle Walsh, part lots
%3 aud a. block Il. Arlington heights -.
Ro5e ID. Nerbryck TO Caroline LamSon, lower
half OF lot II. Killyon's subdivision ......
James K. N!col TO Thomas NJ. Hamilton, part
section .. township south. range I east. 5.
william 7. Cannon 20 Herman Baumcrt. part
scctlon %. township ! south. range I west
Prudential Realty company 10 A. L. Paddles.
lots and g, block 10. Lrurehurst amended
Kimbail G Richards TO Lawrence De Groot.
lot 81. block . lockwood .............. 35
Annio Coiclough 10 william Ecci. part lots
81 md 53 block 8, City Park oubdviaIon. 40
Ashton Jenkins company 10 James D. Smith
lots 10 and II. Country Club place ........
Annie Anderson TO El!z!nn J. BeckBtend. par,
sections 10 and IS, township south. range
1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
DIAZ AS A COMEDIAN.

In the course of the Mexican TRACE
dy Felix Diaz-he that was general
until Huerta assassinated the title-is
furnishing the comedy, a sort of
" knocking at the gate, as in Mac
beth. Perhaps Diaz himself does not
see how funny he is In fact he per
kaps regards himself somewhat in the
light OF a martyr. His running for OF.
flee has consisted principally in run.
ming away from Huerta's "killiner
kindness. First of ALL Hucrta made
him gorgeous envoy with mission
of courtesy to Japan. The emperor Of
Nippon, however, ruthIessly stripped
off the ENJOYS yellow jacket of honor
and told him that he would be rec ceived
merely as private individual
Dazed by such treatment. Diaz
veered away from Japan and began
cutting eccentric circles toward the
east. For n time he was lost 70 pub
lie attention and the man with the
spotlight failed 10 find him.
Then came the time when he must
think OF the presidential election in
Mexico. Declaring himself candi.
date, be approached the Mexican cast
coast slowly and cautiously. Once in
Vera Cruz he found that his old friend
Huerta had sent forward a most ac-
complished band Of sssassins 10 guard
him from harm. So pleased was he
with this act of courtesy that he
rushed away 10 the American consulate
to tell John Lind all about it. Then
ilncrta invited him to visit the capital
for new bonors. but Diuz pleaded that
he had previous engagement ut the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

men TO insist that the relations be-
tween nations are the same as between
individuals when it comes 30 questions
Of Justice and fair dealing. IL was a
revelation 10 the old world, an iusplra'
flon to Americans, when this country
freed Cuba from the yoke of Spain and
turned the government over to the
island 5 own people. Never before had
a great nation displayed such philau-
ihropv. and the example then sct by
the United States is still beacon light
to all the world I'm the years TO como
such policy is bound TO have u re-
Straining influence upun the powers of
Europe If the great nation Of the
Western world is constantly guided by
moral considerations in dealing with
the Latin countries 10 thc south. the
powers of Europe will be compelled. by
world opinion. to lift their negotiations
above the sordid planes of expediency
and commercial exploitation.
Whateyer weakness. therefore, the
present administration may have dis
PLAYED in its diplomatic controversies
with the recent rulers in Mexico. there
certainly can be no mistake in giving
the world a pledge that the United
States will be controlled only by con-
Of justice, morality, and
friendship in its negotiations with
other nations, and that it will insist
upon showing n preference for those
governments which believe that the
safety OF society depends on law and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
PRESIDENTS POLICY.

Whether it shall be advisable for The
United States to recognize the govern.
mcnt OF iIuerta IN the near or distant
future. at least ono phase of President
Wilson S policy must be gratifying to
Americans. Whatever the practical re.
suits may be. no one can doubt that he
has based his policy upon higher
plane ;han that which customarilv has
been occupied by European statesmen.
Not that motives pf morality have al
WAYS been wanting and the motive Of
e1pedieney always present in tho neeo.
tistions between the powers of Europe,
but so accustomed have the strong ua.
tions Of the world grown TO the ex-
ploitation OF the weaker nations that
the moral viewpoint has been subordi-
uatcS or lost sight OF altogether
II has remained for American states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
A MILITANT PILGRIM.

Ms. Emmcline NJ. Pankhurst. the
English militant suffragette, should be
welcomed to Utah Not only the Eng
lsh militants. but even their opponents.
could learn much about votes for wom
en- here and in other suffrage States
that would not only surprise, but de-
light them.
1t is to be hoped that Mrs. Pankhurst
will be the first Of long list of Eu-
ropean visitors interested in the suf-
fragist and feminist movements. Since
Lloyd George has indicated that the
women Of England ultimately Will OBJ
tain suffrage, Mrs. Pankhurst probably
will point with pride to the progress
achieved by militant methods. How
ever that may be, it will be illuminat-
ing for her and for others to study the
suffrage cause in States where mill
fancy never was necessary and
hunger strikes undreamed of.
It might be well for friends and foes
of militancy in England TO begin
pilgrimage to Colorado, Utah and
other States where suffrage obtains. 1t
is certain that many of the nightmares
which frighten the Briton out Of his
wits would vanish. Some of the
ominous predictions of feminine domi-
nation made by foes of Mrs Pank-
hurst can afford only amusement to
Americans who have been familiar with
suffrage for years. Ancient arguments,
long ago found to be fallacious, are re-
vived IN all their pristine glory by the
British opponents of votes for women.
Whether investigation in Utah and
the other suffrage States can convince
such Englishmen that votes for women
are good and desirable, the investiga-
tion at least will serve the purpose of
clearing the English atmosphere Of
some political obscurity, quite as thick
as London fogs. 1t would enable the
partisans to debate the question on
higher level, because then they would
be possessed Of scientific data much
more valuable than the theoretical
hotsam and letsam which has served as
fuel for the British controversy. In
fact, wherever the British have been
confronted by what might be called an
actual suffrage condition they have
been unfortunate. Hunger strikes, in
cendiarism, and acts of violence on
the part of women, are no doubt merely
a transient development that will dis.
appear as soon as the English woman is
IN actual possession of the ballot.
Therefore, LET us extend to all stu
dents of suffrage an enthusiastic ipyi-
tation 10 visit ms and watch the ma /
chInery in motion. The experience will
not be as exciting as attacks upon the
London policemen, the breaking of shop
windows, or the burning of grand !
stands at race tracks, but undoubtedly
it viii make for the return 70 that
political sanity which is part of Eng
land s heritage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Ffenk Hunter of Mitchell and Lurenn Taylor
OF Woods Cross.
James L. schr!cke: and Lille silcox, both OF
Salt Lako.
Herbert c. Carney md Eta NJ. NewboId. both
OF Pleasant Green.
Leroy Thayno and Annic Ayory both of Reg
burg
Henry Mitchell and Hazel Mitchell. both OF Salt
Lake.
T: William Blnks and Lucnda Houtz both OF
Sprlngvllle.
Herbert J. Crump and Eva Howard both OF
Salt Lako.
Emory L. Crochcr OF Salt Lake and Bessie VI
Latlmor OF Los Angeles.
Fred Cannon of Chicago and Edna Pearson OF
La Crosse, Wis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

American consulate Then II was that
Huerta, stung to resentment by the
fact that his old friend should reject
all his kindly offices, cut away from
Diaz Tho title of general. Whercnpon
Diag invited himself aboard n
United States warship and is prepared
TO set sail al once should Huerta
change his mind and offer him any
further kindnesscs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

Glynu says: " will send all grattcrs
to jail lie talks just like snlzer,
Every New York Governor evidently is
expected to make that announcement
carly in his career. No doubt there will
he loud applause from Charles +.
MurphV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Births.

John n. Baer, willows Mere homo: girl
George W Fit. 351 Rosoll, hoy.
Arthur Brown, 5o7 South Second West girl.
D. Il. Lund. 6f7 West Capitol: girl.
Buojiro Iwazaki, 1854 West South TompIe; boy
Lester Merrill, 33a South Ninth East: girl
". b Gr!msdcl. ST. Mark'G hosptnl: boy
James Z. Mcdonald 40 East Fourth South boy
George Shumann. I'LL West Fourth South boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

The ioyrider who has borrowed so
many autos lately, and who in a letter
to The Tribune signs himself careful
driver, probably uses that designation
because up to date he has escaped be-
ing caught,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

It is announced that the Government
will refuse entries of unpluckcd "game
birds after thirty days, Diaz can
probably come in after that date as al.
ready pluckcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
DeatllS.

October s6. l9L3-Arthur Goockc. st. Marks hos
pital 20 ycnrss tetnnus and appendicitis.
October 25. l3I3-John Halford lol9 West North
Temple. 70 years: chronic nephritIs.
October 2s lsls-AlcIandra Dakis, Orphans
home. months; acute castro ontcritls
October q. l9i3-Mary L. Jones' No. Claft
so years. arleEio .cerosis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

Most OF the great powers, except Sir
Lionel Garden. have announced that
they will not form Mexican policy
until they have consulted with the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

It must be admitted that Katherine
Elllins has reduced her value as news
feature by getting married. 1t may
also be said that she has no picture
values now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

The Russian explorers who discovered
new continent say that the sun above
1T was green. That wasn't tho sun,
that was gin-fizz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

Those rich people who like to display
their wealth perhaps will soon be wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

Will President Wilson recognize the
New York government if Tammany
wips3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

Sulzer will soon be as famous as DR..
Cook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
TOTAL COST

Clip oday's picture, phone call or write TO
The Salt Lake Tribune Office ordering the paper starting
No Thus you will pictures to date and have
the bringing the balance of the pictures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Safeguarding the BookIoVay

Three of Salt Lakes most prominent men will judo
lovers game
The judges in the great $500 Booklovers Game
nounced later on in the contest
In other cities the judges in Bookovers' Game wen
OF States, Judges of the Supreme Court the Mayors Of!
masters, Cergymen, Priests, etc.
Ihe Judges in The Salt Lake Tribune S Game will
absolute integrity and of the highest standing.
Some time before the end of the Game the compa
oook Titles will be deposited in local bank under ths
the publisher OF this paper and the three judges
Inc list OF ect titles will not be Withdrawn w
answers nave been received and entered on record
TEN THAT WILL BE USED WILL MAKE IT IMPos.
AN ERROR TO OCCUR AND DOZEN sAFEGUAss
THROWN AROUND THE CHECKING OF THE sEIs|
PUBLIC WILL BE INVITED TO WITNESS THE guy
Inc f' titles as selected during the Game Will = J
10 the Publisher and the reputation of this newspap
guarantee TO all contestants Of an absolutely talr -
awarding of the prizes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
MANS HEART DlSTENDS
TO TEN INCHES IN WIDTH

New York. December l3.-Edward w.
Hooker. Connecticut State Sena tor. and
former Mayor Of Hartford. who sailed
to-day for Bermuda. has twice been
pronounced dead, but he was very much
alive to-day in discussing his cxpe-
renee. He was told by physicians that
his case is one OF tho most remarkable
in tho annals 'or pathology. Ills heart
recently distended Itself 10 ten inches
In width az compared with four inches.
which is the width OF an average per-
sons heart.
when this dilation occurred FOR the
first time year ago Mr.. Hooker be-
came unconscious and was thought 10
tc dead. Twice he was revived by ar
,ihcial respiration. He was told BY a
physician that the wall OF his heart was
almost as thin az an ordinary piece OF
paper. and the fact that it had not
broken was marvel Of good fortune.
II ~ said that persons arc not known
10 have lived after their hearts had
been wideued to more than seven
inches. Mr.. lockers heart il now re
duced TO ne-half more than it's nor
nal size. and it's walls are slowly re-
suminE their normal thickness, but he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
LIT ERACY TEST
FOR IMMIGRANTS
Number of Stormy Sessions Mark
Progress of Bill Through
Committee.

Washineton. December ;3-The ,mmisra-
ton bin, in substantially the same form as
that PresGcn, Taft vetoed because OF its
inclusion OF q iiteracy test 10. Immigrants
was practically ready tonight for reporting
to the House Monlay. y number OF stormy
sessions marked the progress OF the bin
through the Immigration Committee
Representatives Rakcr and Hayes Of cali
iorula, ana johnson. OF Washington, tried
TO insert amendments that would bar ont
Japanese. Chinese and Hindu labor under
the term ~ - siatics.' but every cfro-, fail
90. Votes on the amendments ranged from
20 to TO =.
The bill a. st stands puts In the class Of,
aliens. 7hn shall he excluded from the
eligible. under existing laws. TO become citi-
z.ns of tho United StateE by Naturalization
unless otherwise provided FOR ~ existing
agreements as TO passports, or by treaties.
conventions or agreements that may here
after bo "utercd into
Representatives. t;olifoEi4, Of New Yo.l;
aud SABBATH. or Illinois. ATTACKED tho liter.
acv tes' provision. bat without result Tho
committee VIII meet Monday pcrfuuri0rily
To pass upon the bill. and probably will re
port II t. the House that day.
The h.!i is designed 20 keen out all aliens
more 'h'n s!Nteen years old who cannot
read their own language or dialect INCLUDING.
Hebrew ana yiddish. j would except from
t"iht test, however. those fleeing fioul re
uEious prosecutions. admissible aliens
mother. VIE or grandmother. or father ana
Er;tncfathcr II they arc over iiity-ivc years
ola, ana admissible alie,i's unmarried
or widowed daughters. II Wouid also in
CUR" inttron" ana inspectors on uansoccauic