davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
Samuel Gompers Says That the
Trouble in Indianapolis
Street Car Strike Il Being
Forced by Car Line Owners.
LABOR LEADER MAKES
ATTACK ON OWNERS
States That Railway Men Are
Not Permitted to Go Into
Restaurants in Indiana City
Without Being Assaulted.

L3y leased Wire 10 Evrninn Herald
lndihnapolls. Ind. Nov f--Rioting
IN the street car employees strike
which was started at IA o'clock last
nieht broke Qua anew in the business
section this morning Cars we're held
up and trolley ropes cat Near The,
state house a m0tormnn and conduc-
tor were taken forciblv from car.
iiietlug broke Out anew shortly be-
fore noon. a trolley wirr was torn
down and the crews taken of two OF
the cars. The strikers also opened
air Contalner valves under the cars
and released tins air which worked
the brakes The police said they
feared many accidents AZ the result
81 this activity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
BATTLESHIP FLEET
is DOING NICELY
(Ry I,rased wire 10 Wy~nlnR UcrRld.l

on Board T.. y. Battleshlp wyom-
ing at Sea, hy Wireless Topography
Via, Cape Race. Nov. THE battle.
ship fleet on It's way 20 Mediterranean
ports has encountered rolling seas
blown up by fresh sOuthwesternly
winds. The vessels this mOrning had
1850 miles more 90 steam before
reaching their first calling port,
Gibraltar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
.OUTRAGEs ALLEGED IN
BOLIVIAN INTERIOR


WashmHton NoV Unofficial
reports have been received here oi
alleged uuirages ON Bolivian natives
ia the ,uhbcr country. almost pural-
iciIng the Puiumayn atrocities an
Peru Following the precedent seq
len the putamayo country. Officials
hero expect Great Britain VII call
on the United States t0 inteetiGNe
aud in that event tao facts VIII os eN
aminud hy consular ofnceis and re-
port made to London.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
THREE KILLED IN OREGON
SHORT LINE WRECK
[By Loascd Wire 10 Eycnlng Horald.l

Soda springs Idaho, Soy. Fire
men a. j. Wcssu and NJ III. DAVIS
we're killed and BraKoman n u,
carmen had his lcp cut on when a.
Yves thuund train crashed head-on in-
Co an castbound freight on tno ore
Ron short line here today ON ar-
count of the brakes failing 90 respond
the Wcsthuuud was unable 90 take "a
switch. Traffic WAS blocked for
hours.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
NnlhIng noInr bod ana NInnc,

IdTIH, NV I"-NU IUUndUtIOn COUI0
hc found here today for the Statement
credited yesterday 60 the Mexican
minister ot finance by the Frankfur
Gazette that the option on "a loan u.
$4,000, 600 was 90 Doe exercised b.
Mexico in Paris December /
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
TODAY IN CONGRESS-


senate.
Not in session; ueein Monday,
Banking committee continued
In executive session. working on
currency bill.
House.
Representative Neeiey of the
First West Virginia district
sworn in.
Several members made
speeches on the lack Of a
quorum
Adjourned at isao 90 noon
wednesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
Today's Football
Results
I,rlneeIon Wlna IroIn -.

Princeton, d. o., Nov t.--Prlnccton
won the annual dual cross country
meet from Yale this morning BY
score of "a "a "a, the first five men
to- each team 20 seurn counting in the
totol Barnett. Princeton, finished
first In s2 minutes and 3 seconds.
Cambridge Harvard, 2ss Cornell.
Piusburgh--Final, Bucknell. si
University OF Pittsburgh. u.
Whahinslon~-final; Carlisle 3ti
Amherst. Mass- --rinai' Dartmouth.
Iausing Mich. --Finan MiQhiRau
Agricultural CuiieQe. A. buchttN q.
AZ Annapolis Navy 90, isehlRn. 2.
AZ ~ Louis ~t'lgat period. "a. LQp-
is. 6 Tulane. o.
a New navenEnd third period;
Yale, q, COLGATE. l1
AZ Aucs, Iowa Second quarter.
Ames. q; Nebraska. s.
~ West Point End second pcflud.
Army, iSi NotFc Dame. IA,
AZ Chlcaen~-tna first half. Chic
cage o. Illinois. e
Al Madison, Wis.,. rsnd second per.
Tod Wisconsin, 81 minnesota g.
AZ nCs Moinen lowa second qlur-
tcr Drake. 80, Washington, 80.
Al Columbus. Ohin--E End second
period ohio state. indiana, q.
AZ Washington END second per-
sodi Carlisle, iAi ueoreetown. g.
At Ann Arpur-- hnd first period.
Michiean, ia, syracuse. D.
81 Madison END f|rsl uorlnN,
NJ Wlseouain. i MinncentN. b.
Al Amherst. MHHHy~N Nnd NeCond
period Arhefat "A uarimnuln
Al Philadelphia Hin8i InifnrFIt4
20 fenns, han.A, lf fenn4lltArlN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
DIE AT PARTY
~ leased Wire 10 Eycnlng Herald. /

Chicago. Nov Mrs. tfcida
EWart. Sc. and her daughter. Mrs.
Alma struyrson. o. both Widova
died of heart disease Within thirty
minutes last night the latter at "a
Halloween party and the FORMER
while 0u her way to iuln her daugh-
ter when informed of her Illness
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
Interview About His Little
Black Book in Warden's Of
flee Badly Disturbed BY
Passing Trains.
MURPHY STILL MANAGES
TO ESCAPE CONFESSION
Mysterious Volume, Examined
BY the District Attorneys
Office Fails to Contain Any
thing of Interest.
[sy I,cascd Wire 20 f.vcnlnr IIprald

LBy LEASED Wire 20 Evening" Herald. !
New YORK, Nov, THE contents
OF investigator Henncssy's little black
book. 10 far as Il relates 20 his con
Terence In SinS Sing with stephen ]
Stiiwell, convicted state senator was
made public here today. The book
was placed In evidence al thc John
Doe inquiry yesterday, but was moi
made public. IL reveals no confes-
sion. The names OF Charles n. Muir.
ply State Senator E'rawlcy and 9TH
ers are mentioned but after fencing
Tor hours With Hennessy, Stilwell re-.
fused 10 accuse anybody flatly OF
anything, insisting that he first get
MS pardon. When this was refused
the negotiations were dropped.
The interview In the wardcn's Of
iice with a sienographcr as an caves
dropper, continued for hours. The
stenoKraphic report is broken AMI
disJointed. this being explained as due
% the noise Of passing trains The
dialogue shows a keen verbal duel
between Hcnnessy and Stilwell-tha
latter cvnsivc and fcrful Of BETRAYAL.
the former seeking diligently for dis
closures which he believed might per-
NIT Sulzcr 60 challenge Impeachment.
johnson Take shot at TammanS.
springfield, Mass. Nov. i.-GOVor-
nor johnson Of California addressed
huge audience az Progressive rally
here today In tho course of his ar
gument he compared the methods in
use In tho west 10 the recall" Of Cow
ernor Sulzer az the instance OF one
pcrson--Murphy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
Colorado National Guard
Marches Bravely Into Lud-
low and Gets BY With I'm
pOrtant Victory.
1900 ARMED MEN WERE
THERE LAST WEEK
Adjutant General Chase and
Governor Of Colorado Won
dering What Has Become Of
Armed Force of Revolution
lists.

lIly Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
Two regiments OF infantry .
two troops ni cavalry and a pia- .
= to0n OF artillery under command .
q Of Adlutnnt General John Chase .
y and under orders to seize an .
= arms ana ammunition found IN .
. the hands Of striking miners. .
. visited tho Ludlow tent colony .
. today and found eleven rifles .
. and few boxes OF ammunition .
y and a pop-gun. where a few days q
q ago 200 armed men are said .
. 90 have been mobllizcd Cheers q
y songs ana "a cordial welcome .
. were accorded the soldiers. The .
. troops ala not search the tents. =
= The troops this afternoon have .
y gone 90 Hastings, TabascO. Ber- =
. wind and Dclagua 60 dlsarm the =
a "a a a q a a A a A q q a :
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
GOLFER SUFFERS FROM
NERVOUS BREAK DOWN
Inv LEASED wlec 20 hvening fseraidl

Atlantic city ~ H. Nuy John
j. Mcnermotl open golf champion nf
1RtI-1e ana present holder uf the
western title, ls suffering from % ucf-
Vous breakdown iie became sori-
cuFly ui last nishi and his parents
had him removed 90 private hose
plial Ia philadelnhla.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
Irnnlc. shnM 500 Ynrk.

New York. Nov a. suffragcttcs
ot Greater New Nurk, reinforced hy
many out ut town allies. marched
two AN ia hplf mites through the
streets Of Brooklyn this afternoon ns
"A production demonstration of their
strength. seven thousand women
and men were ASSIGNED places in the
line of march. IcHded hy an exact
COPY OF the famous Liberty beh,
whose tongue is tied and Will not hr
released tiii woman suffrage has nt.
come general throushout the United
states. the parade started from Grant
square Tho bell was loaned by tht
ponnsylyunia woman suffrage party
Several hundred of the women pa-
raiders were ON horseback. Mis- Cut,
was one nf these ANA was surrounded
hy a hcyy of young women eprcscnt-
ing the various foreign countries
where women have the vote
Another group of girls clad ~
white represented the states which
have given women the ballot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
Five Days Program Ready.

Washington. Nov. i-With the
program completed, an arrangements
have bcen made Tor the annual con-
Nentiou of The National Suffrage AS
soCHtiOn which win meet here De-
ccmbcr H. for I've days session.
Tho program as made public by
suiiragist headquarters here today,
calls for an unusually busy week FOR
those who are seeking universal sur
frage for women Upwards of one
thousand suifrugiets are expected to-
attend and an arrav Of noted speak
crs VIII begin its sessions on the same
dav that congress conVcucy in regu-
les session and planned by the suf-
fragists tO mark the opening Of an
active campaign tu persuade congress
to pass the bending constitutional
amendment grantIu0 nationwide sut-
frage 90 women. The sunragists plan
Co appear before committees of the
two houses of congress and have
chosen their best spcakgrs 60 present
their claims for "Notcs for women
The day preceding tho opening "
tho convention win be marked hy 20
big mass meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
BALTIMORE AFTER
FEDERAL BALL TEAM


ivy NWNtNNN WITT w AFf'NNAtM ANNNNfNt 81
more Buffalo. phihdclphiH and Mil
waukcc VIII ask for places In the cir
cult of the Federal Basabpl league
when the directors of the organiln-
tior open their tWu days session here
today Baltimore, u is said. ha
raised u guarantee of s25,000. has so-
cured desirable grounds for a park
and pracicallN is assured Of bnins
one of The two towns 60 be taken into
the league
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
British Premier Riding With
Daughter Is Fiercely As.
saulted BY Infuriated Fe.
males in English Village.
PRIME MINISTER BADLY
BEATEN BY THE LADIES
Mrs. Pankhurst Arrives Safely
in Chicago and Threatens to
Ceate Sensation BY DISPOSE.
tion of Her Earning.

lby leased Wire ~ Fyenine IIe~nIti. :
Edinburgh, Scotland. Nov -
Premier Asquith was attacked today
by militant sunraeettcs armed with
dog whips. He was driving IN an au-
tomobi'o accompanied by his daugh-
ter Miss Violet Asqnith and Sir John
Graham, scotch ius,ice Of the peace.
The victims Of the outrage were more
frightened than hurt The automo-
bile was passing Through the village
oi Plcan, dve miles from FaIkirk.
whom u ran into sunragotte aml
bush. The wild Women" as thoy
are called here, under covef of a
sho"er OF papers. rushed az the car
ana belaDored tho premier and his
companion. The sufifagettes escaned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
PansIurzt FcnaIc hit Chlcavo.

thiCngo, Nov i.--Mrs Emmciinc
FanNhurst the militant suffrapette.
arrived here today. She VIII speak
nt thcatcr tomorrow and remain IN
Chicago several days for rest Mrs.
Pan&hu.st was greeted at he station
by Mre Grace Wilner Trout. prosi-
dent OF the Illinois Political Equality
league, aud by dclegates from that
and other suffrage ufFanizntlons. The
arrival Of the Enghah had Tho effect
~ pacWinY mlsufsb LANDINGS thRt
threatened to break out among the
Wumen's associations over the sale Of
seats for tho Pankhurst lecture
Mrs. Pankhurst declared that the
pr0tta of her lectures were 10 bo
turned over go the English suWrnge
cause. and were to provide funds for
next years campaign which she said
viii De terrible one She said
she could see no occasion for mile
ltancy Ia America
-Four Of the ncWly created squad
ufpolltcW We're TO attend on Mrs.
Puukhurst this being the first special
assignment of the puliccWomen. They
were instructed Co protect her from
molestation or annoyance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

their sentences suspended They
live near Chlllll.
i.eopoido chavez pleaded not gull
Is today ta the charge OF selling a.
Quor to- a Navajo indian.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

- N n y -
gODAwB NEWS TODAY.
Eou Rst a n en- mnpaA1n.
niHty centa , month o. ~ cenan
q week delivered - youR aooga
0fty cents By mnIl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
Picturesque Senator From Arkan-
sas Dies From Attack of
Apoplexy.

little Rock. Ark. January o
Tinted states Senator JEFF Davis died
suddenly at his home here at O'Clock
this morning as the result OF an al
tack OF apoplexy.
Besides being a picturesque chafac-
ter in Washington during his one term
In the Senate. which began IN 1907.
United states Senator JEFF Davis han
the distinction Of being the only man
elected 70 the governorship OF Arkan-
sas three times
Mr. Davis received his education az
RussellviiIe Ark. and at Vanderbilt
University. graduating from the lat
ter institution in 1894
JEFF Davis was born in Little River
County. Ark, May 6, 1852. He was
admitted to tho bar in Pope County at
the age OF nineteen years. In issz ne
was elected prosecuting attorney or me
Fifth judicial District and was re
elected in 1894. In 1898 Mr. DAVIS Was
elected Attorney-G General OF the state.
and In 1901 he was elected Governor
OF Arkansas, being reelected in 1913
and again in 1905, each for period
Of two years. He was delegate-at-
large TO the Democratic National Con-
vention in 1904 and was elected TO the
United States Senate on February 70
1907. for the term beginning March l.
1907, and ending March 2, 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
ATTACHMENT MAY
BE ISSUED FOR HIM
Small Army of Deputies Guard
Home of Oil Magnate, While
1t Is Reported That He Sail
ed on Tuesday for I'M
Known Port From Jekyl
Island.
Rockefeller Sailed
for Unknown Port

Brunswick, Co, January &-Ac-
eording to reports here to-nisht, Will
liam Rockefeller, wanted as VIII
mesa before the Pujo "money trust
Investigating committee. sa1led from
JckyI Island. near Brunswick, Tues
day ON an unidentified vessel for an
unknown port. Accompanied by bis
wife and son, william q. Rocke-
TELLER. ss well rs the lstter's wife,
Mr.. Rockefeller arrived at Jekyf
Island more than three weeks ago,
according TO the reports. Instead OF
ro4ug to the Rockefeller winter
home, the party secured quarters
In an apartment house. and re-
NAMED In secIusion. The apart
ment house IL near the handsome
home of Mr.. Rockefeller.
Extreme secrecy is maintained by
the people on JekyI Island regard
ing the departure Of the Rookie
feIlers. The name Of the vessel on
which they departed also has been
carefully withheld. Tonight IL was
stated that Nr. Rockefeller CHAR
tered . special steamer.
rumor also was current thai the
marty sailed on the private yacht
of a prominent New York sports
nam. and their destfn nfion was Ber-
nuds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
NO BASIS OF AGREEMENT
Effort. to settle Garment Workers
Strike FAIL

New York January EFFORTS te
settle the Garment Workers strike to-
day failed. The various agencies
working for peace did not even finc
2 basis upon which they thought
manufacturers ana employees might
agree
IRE New York Clothing Trades As
socistion had a long meeting. at the
conclusion OF which President Lou's
BENJAMIN Of the manufacturers. de
clared nothing had been done toward
a settlement. lie said the employees
we're willing to treat with the men.
but that recognition Of the union
would not be granted under any cir
cumStanceS.
The strike is fizziing out said Mr..
Benjamin
The strike leaders said no more
meetings had been planned because
the enthusiasm was 50 great that FUR
ther meetings were useless The
strikers asserted they had been joined
during the day BY many "bUsheirncn
and bv several tsilors aEs cutters
who IA led O. 20 out when the strike
vas declared Monday The only dis
order during the day occurred In a
shop on Broadway. where three gar
ruerf workers were arrested for at
fernntiug to clout the employees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
!ASCURAIN TELLS
OF IMPROVEMENTS
Mexican Minister for Foreign
Affairs in Conference
With Taft.
HIS COMING UNHERALDED
President Makes No Specific De-
mands Upon Madero's Rep
resentative.
HIS COMING UNHERALDE[

Washfngto January 2-senor
Pedro Lasourain. Mexican Minister Tor
Foreign Affairs and personal represent
alive. at least for the time being OF
President Nadero. came to Washington
to-day TO tell again TO President TAFT
and Secretary of state Knox the story
of his governments successful struggle
with rebellion, to reassure them or IT'S
ability to protect American lives and
property everywhere in that republic,
and incidentally, il was whispered to-
night. to find IL there was a grain OF
truth at the bottom of recent reports
that intervention by the United States
was not merely threat. but an alarm
ing possibility
senior Lascurain had two opportuni-
ties 20 talk and 20 listen at the white
House to-day. and tomorrow he VIII
De given an audinece by secretary
Knox. Although White House officials
had no statement to make tonight. II
became known that President Taft
made no specific demands upon the
Mexican Foreign Minister He ex-
pressed particular interest in condi-
tions In Northern Mexico and was as
sured that recent troop movements in
that part of the country and President
Naderos efforts to meet with this
country's desire for protection there
had been fruitful He was able,
through the reports to the state De
partment in the last few days. par
TALLY at least TO confirm Senior Las
curains statements
The President was glad to hear u
the reported improvement In condi-
tions on the Northern Mexico border
and was aid to have expressed the
hope that the Madero government
would be able to cope with the situa-
ton. So far he has seen no reason
TO believe that il Will be unable 10
do 50. but the assurances from the
Mexican minister were welcome
senior Iascurain's coming to Wash
ingt7n was unheralded- and his call at
the White House was arranged only
to-dav He first paid the formal call
required OF all foreign officials VINO
expect TO discuss matters OF state with
the President. 1t lasted less than ten
minutes. but tonight he was In con-
ference with Mr. Taft for almost an
hour. II was explicitly stated. how
ever. that the President had made no
demands upon the Mez.can governs
u,ent. had issued no "ultimatum and
that he was impressed with the story
he heard OF improved conditions
Just what Senior Bascurain Will tell
Mr. Knox Tomorrow was unkn 1wn
here tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
DEMOCRATS MAY
BLOCK TAFT PLAN
Opposition to Appointment o
Goethals as Head of Canal
Zone Government.
SHOULD BE LEFT TO WILSON
President Will Place All En-
ployes of 6anal Work Under
Civil Service.

Washington. January 2.-Opposition
Of Democratic Senators to President
Taft's plan of putting Colonel Geors'
W. Goethals. builder of the Panama
Canal AT the head OF the civil govern
ment If the zone took such proportions
to-day that some OF Mr. Tarts ADVISERS
urged him to forego the plan ana leave
the creation Of the zone government to
bts successor Prcsident-E Wilson.
Some wro talked with the President
early In the day were convinced that
ne would canvass the situation 1ur-
Their before abandoning his plan others
in close touch with the President wer1
positive that out of cons dcration l1r
Colonel Goethals, whom lie does not
wish to involve in a political disP1se iie
would give up the ide~, and that Col
onel Gocthals. Immediately after APP
pearing before the congressional com
mite. and formulating appropriations
for the Notifications or the Canal
would return to his work
One feature of the plan. however II
Colonel GoethaIs is not put at the head
II the zone government. is 10 place
all ernploves Of the canal work under
civil service by the Presidents execu-
tive order. A few employees on the
Isthrnus already are under civil ser
vice but the great number OK canal
workers have been appointed by the
Isthmfan Canal Commission
Attitude of Democrats
The attitude OF the Dem ocratic Sem
afors is that the present Canal Com
mission should not be displaced ana
disorganized until the canal Is COM
pleted.
The bill authorizing the President
to organize a civil government for tbs
Canal Zone never could have become a
law INT for the assurance that there
xould he no premature action" said
Senator Hol<e Smith. OF Georgia We
accented this assurance as meaning
that the commission would be allowed
to continue its labors until construc-
ton should be finished and the water
running.
The Democrats further take the po-
sition that the services OF all the mem
hers OF the commission are needed stu.
and they contend that to pr ovide Tor
Colonel Goethals and summarily dis-
miss all other commissioners would ne
an unfair discrimination Generaiiy
,bc,. express admiration for Coi1nel
Cocktails. and Senator smith went so
far a. to say he would favor confer
-ins- all possible military honors upon
MIN
But 20 lift him alone out 81 the
commission for any purpose ard leave
the other commissioners out OF ccnsid-
GRAFTON. and especially TO deprive tue
country Of the services II the commits
sion AZ what may still be a critical
time. W believe 20 b neither wise nor
fair Mr. smith continued. He tur-
Their said that many Of the Repcoiictn
Senators express tlAs view. and ne
saded his conviction that u colonel
GothaIs's nom nation should b sent IN
!, could not Re confirmed A. this time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
VISITORS IN WASHINGTON
Miss Violet As9ufth and Countess
Aberdeen Guesfs at Embassy.

Washington. January Niles Nto4ei
Asouith, daughter OF the Prime Min
lister of Great Britain, and LADY Isabel
Maria. Countess Aberdeen. wKe OF the
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland. arrived
here to-day 10 be the guests for d
new days of the British ambassador
and Mrs Bryce. Many entertainments
and social functions have been ar
ranged in their honor.
There was a small Informal dinner
at the embassy for them tonight, but
on Saturday night a formal dinner III
their honor will be given there The
DISTINGUISHED visitors will be present
ed 70 Washington society at tea al
the embassy tomorrow afternoon, anu
in the evening they will 20 with the
ambassador and Mrs. Bryce u the
diplomats reception at the hlte
House. where the ambassador Will be
next in line 70 Ambassador Jusserand'
Of France dean of the corps Mrs
Henry Dinnock also will give the WISH
tors a dinner.
As both the countess and Miss AS
auith arc interested as active work
ers in various political and social bet
terment movements. among them the
establishment or industrial schools for
the poor the anti-tuberculos1s nSht
and woman suffrage, 1t is expected
they will VISIT come Of the philan-
thropic institutions and consult promi-
nent workers here in these lines