davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
SOUTHERN COUNTIES
BOOST HIGHWAY
Delegates Meet in Deming and
Organize New Mexico Aux
iliary TO Push Southern
Auto Route.


Special Correspondence 60 che IIerHid1
brWiur ~ ~. Jan. o. bclogJtes
from thy southern 'ior Of counties iu
New Mexico W,' Ht poming llst night
tu route the southern automobile
highway 90 1usu Sew Mexico. The
rput. tlr'ed uuuu includes Lordsourg.
silver CIN ugmug. Las cruces. am"
tautpiiVDN from Las Cruces Co Ei
pHHu Tho Sew Mexico auXuiury for
this association Was organized with
~. 5 Cox of Slwyr city us vice prcsi-
dent. and Francis T.. Lester OF Las
Cruces us state organizer Tho meet
iug uf me entire association with rep
rcsruufiN,s from every state tra-
lcrscd viii nr held lp AsheviUc. \. g..
February lbth most Or. Hoffman OF
this place WAS appointed commit,
tee un resolutions. Tho resolutions
adopted dealt largely with the hiss
toric trails through This portion Of
! New Mexico. ana bring ont the gact
! that Cahoza dc BaDa traVcrscd this
region as early ls 1890 starting from
| Culiauu and gDIus north through what
| BIS now the state ot sonora. crossing
| into what b. now Grant county, cross
| ing Luna county near the point where
Deming now stands, and from thence
| To- "a point on lh, Rio Grande about
where LAS cruces H uow situated.
| The resolutions also call attention to
the fact thai the old Butterheld trail
travcrscs his particular section. giving
lam auto route through here AN added
| historic interest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

Kansas CITY, Jan. Cattle RE-
ceipts 900 including 400 southerns;
market steady 90 strong. Native
sterrs. t7.00ms.i5; southern steers,
10000 1859. southern COWS ana heif-
ors. S3T6MG.25; native COWS aud
heifers. S8.7bMT75; stockors and
feeders. S525G77s. sbulls. s6.00"
Csc: calves. SG.5O0 1875; western
steers tG.00aS.b0; western cows,
a876@G.sO,
Hogs Receipts, 5000, markft'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
TO PUT CRIMP IN
SNOWDALLING
Police Instructed By Mayor to
stringently Enforce City
Ordinance Against Danger
Gus Practice.

Section 55s. Revised Ordi-
= nanccE. CEy Ut Albuquerque
That no person or persons 4
= hnll bc allowed or permitted 10
= plHs huli. Shiny. or any other I
. such kind of games whatever
. OR TD THROW SNOWBAtI.s. 4
= stones. rocNs, or amy Kind of
. missiles whatsoever in or on any
. public street in the city of AZ 4
. buuucrluc. New Mexico. COrdi- Z
. nance sac. Section D.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
VALUABLE RING rs
REPORTED MISSING

Miss Ida Brown, graduate nurse.
reported today Co Chicf uf Police Nc
Milhn the loss OF e. valuable ring che
settling being threc cmeraIds sur.
rounded hy diamonds
Miss Brown missed the ring ycstor-
day % had been lcft lie Jewel box
in her room ut il0 Fast central ave.
nue. together with two othcr valuable
diamond rings. which. however were
not taken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

Washington, San. TO- represents
uy, Eukcr Of California introduced %
biu chat would appropriate {ton,o0u
Go Investigate ana perfect system oi
frost prevention iu tho citrus ana de-
riduoug fruit regions of The In,toh
states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
UTAH ELECTORAL VOTE
TO BE CAST FOR HADLEY
IBy Leased wirr to Evening Herald

salt Lake Clty. jan lU Iah's
four electoral votes FOR vice president
VIII Doe cast for Governor Had'.y ot
Missouri This WAS tho agreement
reached hy the o,l.lurs TODAY Mrs
Margaret Jane Whether. one OF the
Republican electors, the daughter oi
Ia nV partner of President Lincoln.
probably viii hc chosen co. carr, tho
result uf thy Nuto to Washington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

stronr: hulk Of sales, s7.Qk0Ttst
heavy. S7.feM7s0. packers end
bntehers. $3.50: light. t5lBaIsss
pigs, sg.2h07.0o.
Sheep Receipts. 4.000. market
steady. Muttcnn. sfb0m eco. lambs.
$500 1850; range wcthefs and
warnings, tG.o00 500; range ewes
ts.bo 05.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
NEAT SOUVENIR BY
THE BREWERY
Southwestern Brewery and
Ice Company Giving Away
to Patrons Handsome and
Useful Trays.

The southwestern Brewery and Ice
company is giving ava, Geo JOS patrons
this week Nors pretty and useful
souvenir In the form of 30 tray for
slassc-, adyyrti-iug tur merits Oh
Glpr.e1 beer. 10 ls ga, of the ,ley-
crest advertising devices uf the Srn-
son ami is making nIg hit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

New YORK. Jan. To- Money on call
steady. aS-tm3 per cent.
Time loans firm. so days 4 per cent
aud su days. Z "a per cent. siN
months tmti-t per cent
Ciustt Prime mercantile paper, .
Co aia pes cent
Commercial bills, Si.92is.
Rar silver, GO 5-S.
Mexican dollars. f9c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

Chicago. Jan, l0.--Steye ketchell
today sent "a telegram 60 James 'ot-
froth M san Francisco declaring his
willingness 10 hght Tommy Murphy
in tho California city February go ~"
expects tho match 10 DO made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

what are these society people we
hear about9" asked Mra Corntossal
n dunno" replied the farmer, That
as near as can make out they're les
folks that make regular habit q
wearln their sunday clothes every
day. Washington Post,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
WHAT Is THE USE OF
CATCHING COLD9


:. y. Hartman, NJ D., 81 Columbus.
ohio. sends out the following pun
gent aud pointed advice TO the read
ing public.
You catch cold easily You have
several colds every winter. You do
not exactly have catarrh. and yet
there IL more or less stoppage In the
nose. You have got 80 YOU expect to
have cold every month or so.
Your trouble is lurk of resistance.
You lack vital powers Go resist the
climatic conditions. with anything
that would raise The nervous tone or
iuvigornte the uutritiVc system you
could Ro right through the winter
without catching cold n Or "a fool
ish waste ut energy aud 20 reckless
risk oi your life tu continue In this
way
have way 30 avoid ali tuis, if
wa 1851 tko ny adNicr trW yun
should take cold water towel bath
ryery morning n should br taken
,'r. rapIdy. with wet towel and
DHu hc taken anywhere. lu i hotel COZ
o. email hodr"nm. \ quart cot water
lH nu tbDt ia necessary Rub your
SELF until you arc thoroughly warm
md d..
Vow, loo abolition So this SOU should
take tablespoonful "f prruua Doc
tore ,U.h m,.I and u sou aru uUt
Date t, uisht and ,Npuscd somewhat
tu cold crowds ami .uuv rooms. toxic
DO Tablespoonful before gyiuE tn bed
also.
81 Won niu follow these simple.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

tQuotatlon furnished by Logan 4
Bryan. 2 BOARD OF Trade. chlcngo)
Boston. Mass. Jan. i0.-Fifiy-hye
shares of Santa be CONFER were sold
today "a ga.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

why are you looking 90 virtuous
and highmlnded lately 2"
"I've decided ~ cut out the musical
comedy for one week and attend that
performance of shakespeare See
billed. "~ Washington Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

whats the baby crying obout?'
"Tho nurse thnushtlessly told him
that Shakespeare plays are supposed
by many % have been written by
Bacon Get his the snnskrit blocla.
They may divert his attention ~ Kan-
Sos city journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

Now York Jan. iO.-Coppcr, dui ',;
standard spot. 1900 1925; Fchru-
ury $4,000 zoe.
Tin. weak spot. 50.O5W seas, Jam
50.1ON 60.l5.
lead. quiet, i25Wi.3j.
Speu,r. quiet. Ts0af 40,
Iron. unchanged and quiet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

Sew York, IAN. io.-Cotton closed
spot steady. middiiuG uplands, fl3,i",
midduug gulf, $3.50; sales 2.3i1
bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

chicago. Jan. 10 Cnttle---Bcceipts
.. 800; market. slow, gen 'rflly steady
Rccvcs. $5.9OI9.iO; Texas steers.
$I.TOm western steers, $5.10M
ITO; stockers and feeders $4,000
7.G5. cows aud aifeTs. S2.S5 a. 1877;
calves. $6.75nl0.75.
Hogs Receipts. $1,000; market
slow. shade higher than THURSDAY 3
average. Light $1,000 1919; mix
cd. s7.30H $50; heavy, S7.2Om 1862 y
rough. S72Oa $50; pigs, $6.7b a 7.51;
bulk of sales. s7.fjG7,5d.
sheep Receipts 1900; market
steady To- shade lower. Native. fA.bd
H61b. western. kI.15HG.ia; yearl'
lugs. St.2om SEQ; lambs, native. SCI,
aq.2O. western. SG.9Oma.20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

S. Louis, Jan. io-gLoad QUE w
.Ell7ls. Spelter quiet, Si.i' 'a ~
120.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

~ OUR GROCERY SECTION.
AtwOods' Florida Grape Frnit,
3 rog 25c.
Fancy Californln Oranges
tpickcd before tisc frccxc), CSC
60 t0c dozen.
Fancy Malaga Grapca. pound,
25c.
FANCY CAULIiIowER
HEAD LETTUCE
GREEN ONIONS
FRESH RADIsuEs
WHITE PLUMB CELERY
We are onaring Money saving
prices ON Cau Fruits and Veg
otablcs. can ana see "a before
you place an order,
We Receive
CHASE AND sANBoHN's
TEAS AND COGFEEs.
Fresh Every Week From the
Mills.
aoc to i5c per pound nn Coffee
5ac per pound on Iclss.
@siCOND 10 NONE FLOUR
Just what the Nafae Implies.
Doc and St.S0 per SACK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

ST. Louis, Jan Wool, steady,
territory and western mediums, - y
2ic. fine modiumg lSa zoe; fine. q
a l7c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

our Pastry ana Cakes are a. de-
liciou~ as can be--pothlng but
the beet materials uss.i.
I'm exceptionally large as,Ort-
mcnt of good things for sat
ursiaN.
l,emember we SIRE the only
Eroccrs Ia the city tltat have
their own baking Plant.
Everything made aud handled
In tho most approved sanitary
snethods.
Give "a u trial order for
BREAD AND CAKES NOW.
rs Tickets for ..........sa.09
Each Ticket Good for So In
Trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
IN Federal Wireless TelegraphD

(l3y Federal Wireless Teegraph.)
WASHINGTON April 90 Especial to The Advertiser)Fomer
Carter of Hawaii who here protest against
sugar schedule in the Underwood bill has issued statement
declaring that the Democrats trying the important
Hawaiian Industry.
Hawaii has not had the slightest suspicion that the Democratic
party would attempt anything radical free he declared
relied of the party platform and of President
Wilson that the tariff would destroy important dome
industries The Underwood Bill is notice that to be
commercially in three and should make plans for
the funeral
Sugar great industry provides eighyfve per
the 0000 annually represented by the local
addition S5000O into Uncle Sans treasury
year. school children sugar that
Hawaii reduce the expend
lures to 100000 figure We expanding $5oo0o0 sugar
money year education alone.
THE tariff bill dcrmnates unusty against Hawaii
proposes free trade basis for what produce but
not for what buy We cannot import cheap Oriental labor to
with the planters of Java Foos but told to
other crop This bill will have political
quences throughout the Pacific for puts commercial prestige
question
Japan has adopted the European policy too of stimulating the
of sugar would strange that
through of conditions in the Pacific American legislation
should make possible for Formo take the place of Hawaii
WELD the large influence in the future development of the Orient
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
tp- poaor.l wirole.. .lerrsph ,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-'(spee-
ial to The Advcrtiscr)-D.s,rift Attor'
ney Charles NJ. Fickert today an
nounced that he will call Chief OF
rolice A. d. White before the grand
iurv to explain his failure to act
against the burcomen VINO have been
operating in this city for years. Eek
ert Is action was prompted by the ties
timony of August Jouancu, who de-
clared that he wrote letters to White
months ago telling him of the rem
devious maintained by the sharpers.
Fickert also declared that Captain
of Detectives Mooney Lad in his los
session the confession of Frank Du'
bois, buncoman, involving the police
President Roche of the Police Boar
announced that char,ei VII be NED
Thursday against Louis Fidrolett :,
Arthur MacPhee, James McGowan,
Jack Sullivan, W. +. Mciiugh. Chas'
Taylor. Frank Esola and Chas. joseph,
SUSPENDED officers.
Chief White ordered fifty oh'e-s
who have served on the bunco detail
to line mp to see if any of the ltilian
buncomen can pick any to whom
money has been paid.
Threats have been made to Mrs
Marie Gallo who gave corrof orative
evidence against officers. and detee'
tives arc assigned to guard her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
ROOSEVELT URGES
CALM AND CAUTION

(By Federal Wireless Te'egrlrh)
SACRAMENTO, April 27-(Spccial
to The Advertiser) 1t is generally
known today among those who have
had opportunity to get at the substance
of the message Colonel Roosevelt sent
10 Governor johnson that the former
President wired the Governor what is
virtually warning TO the State gov
eminent of California in connection
with the Ant'-alicn Land Bill. He sug-
gcsted delay until the legislature EN-
request congress TO pass Il law that will
adjust the matter of holding lands by
aliens.
In the belief of Colonel Roosevelt
the federal courts would not sustain
an alien land law such az that PRO.
posed by California. He slvs that the
alien laws passed by other States have
never had occasion to be brought to a
test, as those States face no such Jap1.
nese situation MS does California, but
that these Jaws are unconstitutional
and would prove so If tested
He declares the unfinished PLn1ma
Canh, with its lack of defense would
in itself make il wise for California
not TO give onportuniiy for a foreign
nation to destroy this great work OF
years. He believes that the United
States should be calm until il is j" =
position 10 defend itself aud that while
the Coast realiz's victory would IL
with the United States in the end, i
would be bought at an enormous c'st
The Colonel s message was couched
in courteous language and merely mad'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

WASHINGTON, April 27-(Speclat
to The Advertiser) -Thlt the new al
ministration intends to do away with
the system whereby the rights of ri
vate citizens TO invest their money in
watcrpower gi,es and irrigation prof
ects were denied without erint'n! any
hearing TO the interested parties, ha
beef made clear by the annornoe mcn
Of Secretary Lane that hereafter thee
will be direct dealings between the in
terror department officials and the ar
ties interested in Development. with a
view to reaching n better understand
ing
Secretary Lane has called hearing
for May !, at which the representa- We,
OF all the eontendng and disput n
forces will discuss the reclamation serv.
leo and the situation on each of the
great government reclamation pro ects
Later on Secretary Lane i to give II
hearing TO the representatives. of water
power interests and viii determine
whether the government has been IN
Just in refusing TO permit the In. d n
Of dams by private capital, whe q the
government would be benefited by thus
making streams nayi2able.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
MoNTENEGRINS ARE
TAKING THE OFFENSIVE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
VIENNA, April 29.-- Especial to The
Advertiser) Speedy declaration of war
between Austria and Montenegro is in
dicated here today in a statement by
Emperor Franz JOSEPH. The slumping
of shares on the Bourse and continuous
consultations between the Emperor and
the Grand Duke, the cabinet and the
army generals.
The optimists are hopeful but the En-
peror declares he is determined to force
the Montenegrins ont of Scutari. Re-
ports from the Balkan States are alarm
ing. The Crown Prince If Montenegro
is on the march to occupy the site domi.
mating Cattara, an Austrian city, and
it is reported may lombard that place
He will also be in position to prevent
the Austrians landing at Antivari.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
4 X X x x X X X x X i: X X X X 4

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-(By As,
ISOLATED Press Cable) to
the enactment by the California legis-
lature of the Anti-alicn Land Bill he's
been dropped SO far as the Japanese
residents of the State are concerne
and the efforts of the Japanese of th >
Nation and those associated with them
in the various Japan societies will now
work for fundamental remedy at
Washington. This was formally re-
solved at n meeting of the Japanese
Association of America here last nigEt.
which was attended by representatives
of the Japanese colonies of all the Gin.
cipal cities of the Union as well as by
delegates representing various .lapa
nese chambers of commerce and socie
ties of Toxic, Yokohama and NagasaBi.
The work of the united Japanese of
America, from now on. will be TO Sc
cure for ,Ianancse the right of naturali-
cation. With such right established,
either by ruling of the Supreme Court
that the Monaghan clause in the
naturalization Jaws dCes not include
.lapnnese, or hy federal amendment
to the naturalization laws to remo> =
the existing anti.Japanese clause, n
permanent solution of the .IapaHos
prohle'n on the Coast will have heen
secured.
The delegates at last nights meet
ing, by resolution. formally pledged
themselves to give their earnest eifors
towards the work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
Az Federal wireIess Telegraph.l

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.--(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) was learned
here today that II. A. Wideman OF IIo-
nolulu, familiarly known to his San
Francisco friends rs Manoa" Wide.
man. was quietly married in San Jose
week ago 70 Miss MARY Fairweather,
who Of late has been making her home
in the Garden City. The bride and
groom are at present spending their
honeymoon at Arcadia. Wideman =
country home. which adioins his ranch
and vineyard in the Santa Cruz noun
tains.
Mrs. Wideman has been deep stu
dent of philosophy and hrs '"nn many
converts to her way of thinking.
In all probability the Widemans vii
establish n permanent home for mil
0sophic research at Arcadia. the bride 5
large following making such course
a necessity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
JAPANESE ISSUE UNCHANGED
IN NEW CALIFORNIA BILL

SACRAMENTO, April 2s.-r(Asscci-
ated Press Cable)--The final draft OF
the substitute Anti.alien Land b II,
which II is proposed by the spc ill
leg slativc committee to introduce in
place of the several pending land bills,
after it is submitted to Secretary of
State Bryan, was finished last night.
While the bill has been drsfted care.
fully to meet the constitutional points
raised by the President and is believe
to be framed in sIch manner as II
avoid any violation of the rights grant
ed 70 the subjects of Japan by treaty
with the United States, the measure is
unchanged so far as the real anti
japanese issue is concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02

last night in the senate in order to
bring it before that body for action as
soon as possible. ,a
His Mission Fulfilled.
Meanwhile Secretary of State Bryan
is in San Francisco to spend the day
as the guest of the Panama Pacific
Exposition officials. his mission here
completed, as he himself admits.
II have fulfilled my mission, -
Bryan announced at the close of an
executive session with the legislature
last night. He had just told the legis
lators that he had telegraphed a copy
of the Webb Bill to President Wilson
president Wilson does not deem il
advisable to endorse any anti.alien land
legislation at this time Bryan said
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
NOT SATISFACTORY
TO PRESIDENT WILSON

SACRAMENTO, April 3O.-(Special
to The Advertiser) With few
minor amendments this is the bin which
will undoubtedly be passed" said Gov.
ernor Johnson today, in commenting
on the Webb Anti-alien Bill, adopted by
the senate last night las an amendment
to the Birdsall measure. Asked if he
thought it would be acceptable to Pres.
ident Wilson in its present form, the
Governor said: W.
az can only judge by what Secretary
Bryan says about it, and that is that
it is not satisfactory. However, while
| have not canvassed the sentiment of
the legislators, ] believe the bin, as it
now stands substantially twill ~
throueh.'' ,ya 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
tnr Federpl wireless. Telegraph. J

NDN. Ttutiuit " iieiehs. i'iVEihph'i
SAN. FRANCISCO, April 30.-(Spec-
ial to The Advertiser)-With the in
dictment of former detective Frank
Esola on charge of receiving .bribs
from Italian buncomen for police pro
lection, and of Jos. Secco, formerly pro-
prietor Of the saloon at 544 Broadway,
the grand jury late Tuesday night did
its first important work since it began
its investigation of charges that Off
GERS we're receiving "hush' money.
Three men are now indicted, the first
having been Lello Pellegrini, an alleged
go.between of the police and buuco
men. Fellegrini Is not in custody.
The Indictment against Esola is in
connection with the swindle of Mrs.
Adrienne Pinelli by Michael Gallo and
another bunco man. Gallo testified
that he gave $500, OF the $5O55 secured,
to Esola, to be split by him with other
officers. He testified that he under
stood Esola was to divide with Jack
sullivan, w. +. McIIugh and J. l.. Dro
lette.
Secco was indicted on two charges
one of grand larceny and other fol-
alleged perjury in his testimony Lefore
the grand jury. He strenuously denied
that his saloon had been a rendezvous
for buncomen and declared fairly well
established charges to be false.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
RID1cULE TALK OF WAR.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-(Spesial
to The Advertiserl-No change is ex'
pectcd in the Japancse.C California stu
alton until Secretary of state Bryan
has had an opportunity to report 70
PRESIDENT Wilson the result Of his mis-
sion.
In the hest Informed circles here tax
of war with Japan is ridieu'ed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
SMALL PENSION Is
VOTED LADY SCOTT

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
LONDON, April 30.-(Special to The
Advertiser)-Five hundred dollars
year, in addition to her admiralty pen
sion of $1,000, is granted by the govern
nent to Lady Scott, widow of Captain
Scott, explorer, who met death in the
Antarctic. rE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
(Bv Federal wireless Telegraph

WASHINGTON, Arril. 2a-(speciaI
tic The Advertiser)--Perry Belmont is
being urged by New York Democrats
as Governor General of the Philip.
pines. Belmont desires his appoint.
ment through sentiment, as his ances-
tor, Admiral Perry, o1eued Japan to
the civilized wfrld. Mrs Belmont, WHO
was Mrs. w X Vanderbilt. wants Be-
mont sent to Paris az Ambassador.
Representative Francis Burton IIar
rison of New York is backing Belmont
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
nv sra.rnr wIr.le.. rs,. r,rh ,

WASHINGTON, April 81 -(Special
to The MISREPRESENTATION OF
Immigration Keefe has issued an orde
to the officials at San FIR ncisco'd rect
ing that Chinese who have left the
United States in possession of thu re
turn certificates prescribed by law aud
who return within the statutory pc i'd
be nermit'eA TO enter without can
nation under the imm grafton law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)

LONDON April 30tSpecial The AdvertMaked by exciting
umbrellas
Kings Way aded
Seven militant Miss kenney Mrs lummond Miss Kerr who is
Political Union;
sufragcte publications. Miss Iennox Miss
publications
arrested and taken to the Bow Street police station
uni rel
and
Taken unable hide anything Despite their
deneea and docunc sight
building the miant The
treats
STRIPPED THE BUILDING.
As the