davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. 1ouis-St. Louis 1, cIef
land 3.
At New York-New York 2, Pip
delphia 4.
At Boston-Boston 8,AWashingt9 2.
At Detroit Detroit 5, Chicago /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
today MAJOR
LEAGUE REAULTS
IAssociated r,ess cablel

IAssociared r-,ess Cabiel
NATIONAL LEsGUE.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia 1,
New York o.
At Brcoklyn--Brooklyn 4, Boston 2.
At Pittsburgh-Pittshurgh 7, ST,
Louis 9. /
At chicago--chicago 4, Cincinnati 9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01

(Cdued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01

Amateur at Safe Cracking.
Captain Chamberlain pointed out to
local police officers the attempt at
(Cantinued an mage tWol
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03

Bible class No. g., will meet Thurs
day at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Wanner, 500
Seventh street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03

the top Of such things as they did
themselves.
The Music Section of the Fine Arts
club will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. c. II. Anheier Of
Third avenue south. A programme
of music by Russian composers viii be
rendered by Mrs. Anheier. Mrs. H.
o.. kalgren and Mrs. Wayne Eddy VIII
assist Mrs. Anheier.
Miss Bertha Carver and George Nc
COY were married Yesterday afternoon
at the parsonage by Rev. w. J: Hutch
church. They will spend a few weeks
visiting with friends in the win cities
and Chicago. after which they will go
to Cummings, N. D., to make their
home.
Sixty couples enjoyed the dancing
party given by the Yeomen last even
party was the third of a series Of dane
ing parties given this winter by the
9eomen and was In charge of Mes
DANES Schooley, Tyrell, and Hunt as
sisted by Miss Sanda Johnson. Pre-
siding at the frappe tables were the
Misses Florence johnson M Miss Bes-
sic Hogan.
A hard times party was given at the
Civic center last evening by the mem
! bers Of the Gethsemane cathedral choir.
The costumes afforded much amuse-
HleuL anu a programme was given by
Mr.. Richards, who told a number Of
clever stories, folk dancing by the
Misses Bowling and songs by the choir
members. The programme was follow
ed by dancing and then a supper which
was in charge of the Misses. Fern
Smith, Gladys Jensen, and Messrs. Ray
Dodson, Fred Clark and Roy Drum
mond.
An informal social evening at the
First Presbyterian church has been ar
ranged for the congregation this even
ing by section five of the Betterment
association. This is the first of a SER
les Of entertainments which are being
| planned by the several divisions Of the
Betterment association and a large at
tendance Is anticipated. A short pro-
| gramme has been arranged including.
music and an address on the subjnect
Damascus" by pr; l.. T. Guild who
| has personally visited the city that is
to furnish the chief topic for the even
ings entertainment. Light refresh
begin at $3.50. Immediately after the
close OF the mid-week prayer meeting.
Some clever features have been ar
! rangd in the amusement line by the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03

Knut simle, Power; Rikka soIhjem.
Power; Lewis Mortensen, Barlow; G. P.
Mink, Grand Forks; c.. L. Duell, Devils
t hn Pete neI LarS9n' PoTtiand; R r.: n:
Buffalo: F.. w. Blechfeldt. Minot; Erick
r. Ramstad, Minot; H. Lamming, J.
n; Nelson, Grand Forks; G.. 0. Smith.
Pillssbury; H; A. Bronson, Grand
c. E. Petrick. A. E. Hoaglund, w. II.
Petrick, Griswold.
THE PRESCOTT.
G. G. Farley, jamestown; W. g.
Soules, Jamestown; Mrs. w. W. Wales.
Hope; W. A. Ccott, Hebron; j.. T.
Ross, Mandan; Emma Noyes, Fair
Buffalo,; e. Hostembader, Grandin
Henry HUFFMAN, Darlington; T. c.
Hockridge, Hunter; w. j. Martin, En-
derlin;, F. A. Strong. Casselton; John
Emma M~arsehke, Embden; M: e. Flath
Alice; H. Harris, Devils Lake; Percy
Fleming, Darlington; D. NJ. Packard
La Moure; Robt. A. Sprutz, Bismarck
Elliott; Thos. Dean, Armenia; John Van
Amman. Kindred; Andrew Olson, Wal
colt; Mrs. w. Keogh, Starkweather>
Grace Keogh, starkweather.
THE ANNEX.
Max Hendrick, W. l.. Richards
Dickinson; Robt. Wilcox, Dickinson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owen. jamestown;
Frank Riba, Geneseo; Mr.: and Mrs. S.
E. Harper, Valley City; J.. w. Corner
and wife, Finley; Lena Olson, Kathryn;
C. A. Conant, Devils Lake; s. W. Cor
win, Bismarck; A. J. Wagner. Wahpe-
owen, Valley City; M. Olson, Hope;
Carl 8. Anderson. Mayville; M. c.
Devaschek, Sheldon; H. l.. Hill and
wife, Colgate; E. c. Patterson and
Olgard, Cooperstown; H. o. Helmer,
Cooperstown: P. J.. Foster, Sheldon;
Annie Bilbett, Valley City; F. j. Martz.
Sarles.
THE ELLIOTT.
Gust Greeger. Gertrude Greeger,
Casselton; J. o. Wright. Glover: w.
Green, Mapleton; Homer Caldwell. Car
rington; Gust Granstrom. Washburn;
Isaic Brunette and wife. Wild Rice; O.
Fred Buch, Avel Nelson, Sheldon; John
Martin, Chaffee; Albert Bjork, Marion;
O. Helgeson, Kathryn; Joe Prefontaine,
Kathryn; Josephine ~Prefontaine, kath-
Nichols. T.. o. Thompson, Fullerton;
q. Watts, Leonard; VIM. Ottow, Dav-
export; Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson,
Sheldon; H. L. Tthen, Binford; G. w.
Aneta; Mrs. o. Helmer, Hannaford;
Mrs. J. Kittleson. Hannaford.
THE WEBSTER.
A. D. Lenhart, Sanborn; J. F. Lud-
vigson, Jamestown; Roy Luro, Grand
Forks; r. Borman. Reid; G.. Hans,
Davenport; A. c. Meinecke, Addison;
Albert Hansen, Luverne; Gust Olson,
Christine: Mrs. John Mathews, Buffalo;
Martin Thoreson, Fngal; F. H. Pa
gett, Nome; +. D. Norton, jamestown;
liver Arneson, Tom Voyen, Abercrom-
bic; M. Carroll. Lisbon; j. j.. Hogen,
n NnrnI1iaf Haff0n. VIM. RuRland.
Mayville; C. M. Conant and wife, Map
Teton: VIM. r. Moore, Mapleton; Elmer
Wood, Minot; w. l.. Jones, New Rock
ford; A. e. Akesson, Grandin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03

of her daughter to Harry Nolin of Far

of her daughter to Harry Nolin of Far
go.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Ply
mouth Congregational church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. F. A. Olson, 1104 Seventh street
north. Mrs. Olson and Mrs. F. A.
Steever will act as hostesses for the
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So
ciety of St. Marks English Lutheran
church will meet in the church parlors,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
MacLaren and Mrs. Hermanson will
act as hostesses, and urge all members
to be present.
The Misses GenevieVe and Mary
Mulch of the Arlington apartments re-
turned home yesterday from the twin
relatives and friends the past four
weeks. They also visited friends at
Oskaloosa.
daughters wedding has brought to
light a story which may not be greatly
important" ever If true, but Is de-
cidedly interesting. Mrs. Elizabeth
the late James H. Chandler Of Ander-
son, Ind, declares hat she was married
in the White House, and that there
fore Miss Wilson's wedding was the
lO0A SSIIH "Soulh6 ullu5T tldI TOOL,
though, of course, only the thirteenth
official event of that kind. Mrs. Chand-
Ter relates tina in 1852 she was living
in Augusta, Va, and eloped with Mr..
Chandler, going to Washington to be
married. On arriving in the capital
the young couple became bewildered
and called at the White House. Presi-
dent Lincoln sent for a Baptist min
lister. who married them. and the proof
Is on file in the pension department,
according to Mrs. Chandler. Since the
day was very stormy and we'll advanc-
ed, President Lincoln the couple to
stay over night, which they did. going
to Harper's Ferry the next day after
breakfast. Surely an interesting story
and well out of the common. It's au-
thenticity should be readily establish
ed or disproved. A pleasant picture is
suggested of the boy and girl from the
country, embarrassed among the sur
~roundings OF the city, fleeing to the
president for help; his friendly interest
and kindly hospitality urned the storm
into sunshine for them and they ac-
cepted his courtesy ~unaffectedly, as
though there were no social distinc-
tions in the world; they knew none, and
President Lincoln looked as high over
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03
SOCIAL NOTES

Bible class No. 81, will meet Thurs
day at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Wanner, 500
Seventh street south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams have re-
turned home from a months visit with
relatives and friends at Richmond, la.
4 The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a Christmas sale
Thursday and Friday, Dec. II and Il
at the church.
The Elks will give the second Of a
series of dancing parties Friday even
ing, Dec. s, at their club rooms. The
party will be an, Informal one.
Mrs. c. N, Palmer entertained q
few friends yesterday afternoon at a
thimble bee. Mrs. George Corbett who
is the guest of Mrs. r. B. Newton,
was the honored guest of the after
noon.
Mrs. Thomas Moore of Grand Forks
spent yesterday afternoon in the city
visiting with her brother, c.. F. Rey-
nolds who underwent an operation for
appendicitis a few days ago at st.
Johns hospital.
Mrs. John H. Hanson of Moorhead
entertained a company of friends last
evening in compliment to her daughter
Miss Ella. Mrs. Hanson took this time
to announce the approaching marriage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03
SUFFRAGE NOTES

A weeks campaign by the National
American Woman Suffrage association
to procure the adoption Of a. constitu-
tional amendment to ~enfranchise wo-
men was launched Sunday at a mass
meeting.
It was the formal opening of the
forty annual convention of the as
ISOLATION.
An assemblage which packed the
theater listened for nearly three hours
to discussions by conspicuous advo-
Gates of the movement. Suspended
above the drop curtain was a huge yell
| low banner bearing the legend:
w demand an to the
| United States Constitution ~enfranchis-
ing women"
The association adopted almost un-
animously resolutions introduced by
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson, a member
OF the state senate Of Colorado, call
ing upon President Wilson in his forth
coming message to congress ito adopt
| the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment as an administration meas
| ure and to III congress to take inn
| media and favorable action upon it;
urging the senate to pass the amend
| ment, and asking the house to create
| a committee on woman suffrage"
The only protest was voiced by one
OF the delegates from Louisiana, back
ed by a small following. The opposing
daIegates. however, Were not even Civ
an an opportunity to explain the rea-
sons for their attitude
DIR Anna Howard Shaw, president OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03
AT The HOTELS
THE GARDNER.

1ASO EAkhs
w. P. Arnold, Beach: l.. B. Hanson,
W. H. Horton, Devils Lake; Walter A.
Reed, Armenia; Arne Vinje, Steele; P. b,
Fogarty, j. Ficheley, Lisbon; S. j.
Arnsnault, Sheldon; Alex Mcdonald,
Enderlin; J.. D. Heaton. Bismarck; c
Grand Forks: L. A. Warnken, Emera-
do; N. G.. Pike, New Rockford; N.
Hendrick, Nome; Sam H. Clark, Bis
marck; DR.. w. M. H~otchkiss, James
town; j. S. Congers, Cando.
THE WALDORF.
J.. B. Neibert. Montpelier; Julia
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Markin, Velva; Jno.
T. Curry, Jamestown; Miss Mcdowell,
La Moure; Miss Ida Ziegler Enderlin
gelson, Wahpeton; A. E. Jones. G. H.
Oleson, Lisbon; Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
Casselton; 1. Linnevold, Chas. T. Allen.
P. S. Peterson, Grand Forks; Mr.. and
Bookings. Richardton; Miss St. Glare
Van Antwerp, Richardton; e. w.
Bowen, Forman; f. H. Dickinson, Ayr;
H. Romme, Armenia: J. G.. Abbott.
Hope; F; F. Mcbride, Grand Forks;
Joe Strubeck n wife, Westhope; e.
M. Spalding, Buxton.
THE METROPOLE.
j. B. Zwerenz and wife, Bismarck
Theo. Emery, Gardner; Mack Burnett,
Cummings; Mrs. "A. M. Larson, Cassel-
ton; w. A. F~arnsworth, A. L. Grubb,
Wahpeton; W. E.. Elliott, Hope; NJ. J.
Wheaton; c. T. Paulson, Abercrombie;
c.. O. Heckle, Lisbon; G. NJ: Conant,
.Mapleton; Leigh Laughlin, Lisbon; J.
H. Dix, Cakes; Christ HERMANN,
Kuhn; Gotlieb HERMANN, Kuhn; Mrs .
Belle Carr. Sheldon; r. c. Wegner,
Cakes: Mrs. Chas. Rowland, Nielsville;
P. Fl. Cameron. Nielsville; Anderson
Horn, Sykeston: H. N. Horner, Finley;
f. l.. Kermott. Grand Forks: Walter
Phillips, Emil Beaetcher. Arthur; Ole
Moen, Mayville: Mrs. R. S.. Fuller,
Hope; A. B. Dickinson, Wahpeton; w.
r. Reko, Mandan; O. H. Leer. Chris
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03
first session venterdav.

first session yesterday.
The women OF the south want TO
vote. declared Mrs. Pattie Jacobs OF
Birmingham, Ala, yesterday at the con-
VentiOn.
Mrs. Jacobs called herself "a living
REPUTATION OF the charge that has been
made in the halls of congress that the
womanhood Of the south does not
the suffrage"
1T Is an Indictment" she said, "of
the southern WOmen's Intelligence
which / resent. Nor Is my position
unique. original or ~lonely-there are
thousands of US"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03

the association. presided, and in her
opening address voiced the belief that
"a. d~eliVerance-a speedy deliVerance--
OF women Is about to come through
the action OF the American congress
and through the president OF the Unit
ed States"
Seven Minnesota women, delegates to
the annual suffrage convention. are IN
Washington, enthusiastic In their de-
termination to have the next annual
convention in ST. Paul.
Those in the party are: Mrs. George
+. Kenyon, member OF the national
Mrs. Julia B. Nelson Of Hastings and
Mrs. A. H. Bridght, state chairman;
Miss Murphy. Miss Nelson and Mrs.
Gertrude Hunter of Minneapolis.
A telegram from Governor Eberhart
extending an Invitation to hold the
next convention in ST. Paul was read
by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
Advocates Of woman suffrage and
those opposed are to appear before the
house committee on rules on Wednes-
day and Thursday to present arguments
on the establishment Of a house com
mittee on woman suffrage. The van
guard of a delegation of more than one
hundred anti-suffragists has arrived In
Washington and is preparing argu-
ments.
| While the National American Wo-
I man Suffrage association is holding its
convention here this week, the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Woman
suffrage Is holding its sessions in New
York. The latter organization propos-
es to complete It's work on today in
time for many of the delegates to come
here to appear before the house rules
committee.
The forty-ifth annual convention OF
the National American Woman Sun
| rage association began yesterday with
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw presiding over
an assembly of nearly 1000 delegates
from all states Of the union. A con-
stitutionaI amendment extending the
ballot to women throughout the nation
is the goal through a week Of meetings,
speeches and hearings before commit
tees Of congress will work. Addresses
OF welcome and reports of officers and
committees took up the time OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03
Good Opportunity.

We want every Fargo woman to see
the great values we are Offering in
coats and suits this week. 1t will sur
crise you - the low prices We offer
on every garment in the house and
the variety is great at Black's.-Advt.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
SENATE REFERS
TARIFF MEASURE
Underwood Bill in Hands Of Fl.
nance Committee,

Washington, May l7.-Democratic
leaders in the senate were endorsed
in their determination to refer the
Underwood tariff bill to the finance
committee for consideration without
public hearings.
The Penrose-La Toilette amendment
directing that public hearings be held
was defeated by vote of Al to 36 and
the motion of Senator Simmons to re-
fer the bill was then passed without
a roll call.
Two Democrats, Senators Ransdell
and Thornton of Louisiana, voted for
the Republican amendment. Senator
PoindeXter of Washington. Progress
sive, voted with the majority.
The finance committee will meet
next week to hear reports from sub
committees engaged in consideration
of various schedules of the bill and
Chairman Simmons hopes to report
the bill to the senate by June /.
Already number of minor changes
have been suggested by subcommit-
tees. These will be considered in the
party caucus to be called before the
bill is reported
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
ten KILLED IN
PATH OF STORM
Forty Persons Are Injured ii
Nebraska Tornado.
SEWARD SUFFERS the MOST
Eight Fatalities Occur There and
Damage to Property u Esti.
mated at 100000.
SEWARD SUFFERS THE MOST

Omaha, May 16.-Reports show that
the destructive tornado which formed
In the southern part OF Seward coun-
ty took toll of ten lives. injured
forty persons and destroyed property
valued at $25O,O0O. The greatest de-
struction was at Seward, where eight
persons We're killed and fourteen in
jured.
At Seward much greater disas-
ter was averted by the fact that the
tornado crossed only a comparatively
small part of the town, instead Of
sweeping across the more densely
populated portion two blocks south.
The property loss in that city is es-
timated at 100000.
The tornado apparently originated
southwest of McCool Junction and
gathering force as it moved to the
northeast struck Seward with full
force.
All telesraphic and telephone lines
were demolished in the path of the
storm. Until the wires are repaired
the full extent of the damage and the
number Of casualties will not be def
nitely known
The storm crossed this city near
the southern limits, but its strength
had been SO far spent that the dam
age was nominal. This fact, however,
did not prevent Omaha generally from
seeking refuge in cellars and other
places considered tornado proof.
The experience of Easter Sunday
taught them to consider seriously the
of ominous looking clouds
and their appearance in the southwest
was sufficient to set everybody to
seeking an avenue Of escape.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
JOHNSON GUILTY OF
VIOLATING MANN ACT
Jury Convicts Co|ored Fighter
on Seven Counts.

Chicago, May 14.-Jack Johnson
champion heavyweight prize fighter,
was found guilty of violating the Mann
law in transporting Belle Schreiber
from Pittsburg to Chicago in 1910. He
was convicted on all seven counts in
the indictment. The jury returned its
verdict after an hours consideration.
The maximum penalty under the
finding is five years imprisonment or
$4,000 fine, or both.
A motion of Assistant District At
torney Harry Parkin that Johnson be
ordered confined in the county Jail
was overruled by Judge Carpenter
and the negro was released ON bond
of $4,000.
A motion for a new trial was filed
at once by counsel for Johnson and
arguments on the motion were set for
Nav 10.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
BARROW INDICTMENT NoLLED
Labor Lawyer Virtually Free From
Further Prosecution.

Los Angeles. May 16.-Action
which, it is said, may ultimately op-
crate as dismissal of the remaining
Indictment against Clarence S. Dar-
row, the Chicago lawyer accused of
jury bribery in the Mcnamara. dyna.
hitting case, was taken by Assistant
District Attorney Ford.
On motion of the prosecutor Judge
Wood of the superior court struck
the Indictment off the calendar. leav-
ing the case to be reset at the option
of the district attorney.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
rHE CHlCAEo AND
NORTHWESTERN
sts = A0O\AlA ~ sHH

GOING EAST.
No 5O4-Daily, now line, A. Is Q n
Thro to Twin Cities and the East
No 22-Ex Sunday, old line. .6.25 m
Connects at Kasota for Twin Cities or Mankatc
S:1OA N
No 5l4-Daily, new line. 3.39 p m
Thro to Twin Cities and the East
No 24-Dsily, old line. ..3.4l p m
No LEX Sunday, oew line. .6.55 p N
Connects at MankatO for points South on
Omaha.
GOING WEST
No 5l7--Daily, new line. .1.4O q III
1hro from Twin Cities and the Hast
No 13-Ex Sunday, old line. .8:l2 q m
Thro to Tracy
No Socially, new line. :39 p m
Thro from Twin Cities and the East
No 23-Daily, old line. -. 80 p m
No 27-Ex Sunday, old line. $50 p N
Connects at Aankato Junction with trains from
East ar at kasota with Twin Cities.
No. 22 now makes sharp connection
with Omaha No. 8 at Kssota for al
points North, arriving st. Paul 1925
q. M, Minneapolis 1885 .. %.
F. p. Starr Fl. j. Wagon
Agent New Ulm General Agent
Mimi. Win0na, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
DR.. NELL QUITS HIS OFFICE
Labor Commissioner Goes With Gug.
qenheims as Expert.

Washington, May 14.-Dr. Charles
p. Neil, United States commissioner
of labor since 1905 and recently made
commissioner of labor statistics in the
new department Of labor, resigned to
take up position outside the govern
ment service. He was prominently
identified with the arbitration of many
noted wage disputes under the Erd-
man act.
DR.. Neill has taken position with
the American Smelling and Refining
company to organize and conduct its
labor department. In statement Dr..
Neill said the offer came to him from
President Daniel Guggenheim through
William Loeb, Jr, managing director
of the Guggenheim corporations.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
California Governor 'Favors Anti
Alien Land Measure.
JOHNSON jus1|F|ts ACTION
Message to ths Secretary Of state
Details Condition. Which Led to
i Passage Of Act.

Sacramento, Cal, May 15.-Ex
pressing his determination to sign tn,
alien land bill recently passed by the
4 legislature Governor Hiram w. John
son of California telegraphed to Sec
retary Bryan a lengthy explanation
y of the stand taken by the legislature
in passing the bill The message was
in answer to the request telegraphed
to the governor by Secretary Bryan
at the direction of President Wilson
that the bill be vetoed.
What l have tried to do is to set
forth California's case" he said, com
menting on his message. There has
been most astonishing lot of mis-
representation indulged in by East
ern newspapers and l want the pub
lie to know just where we of Califor-
MIA stand" e.
Part of the governors message is
as follows: f.. ...,
For many years very grave prob
lem, little understood in the East,
has confronted California; problem
which has been viewed with appre-
hension by the people of this state.
When the present constitution of Cal
ifornia was adopted more than thirty
years ago it contained the following
declaration:
""The presence of foreigners ineli.
gible to become citizens of the United
States is declared to be dangerous to
the wellbeing of the state and the
! legislature shall discourage their i'm
migration by all means within its
power 49,, ,... =&.Ts, ;
u Problem Has Become Acute.
"Of late years our problem from
another angle has become acute and
the agitation has been continuous in
the last decade in reference to our
agricultural lands until final attirma.
tive action in attempted solution be-
came imperative. This attempted So
luton is found in the action of our
legislature in the passage of the
alien land bill In the phraseology OF
this bill, in those whom it affects, in
its scope and in its purpose we be-
| lieve we are within our legal and
our moral rights, and that we are
doing what is imperatively demanded
for the protection and preservation
of the state. In this enactment we
have kept ever in mind our national
good faith as evidenced by existing
treaties"
With the sending of the telegram
the controversy over the alien land
bill is at an end so far as the Cali
fornia administration is concerned.
Governor Johnson has until June Is in
which to sign the act.
The only contingency that may arise
to check it's operation after Aug. 10 is
the threatened referendum petition
which Theodore A. Bell, Democratic
leader. has said he will circulate
against the measure.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
BISHOP W. c. DoANE DEAD
Well Known churchman Expires Sud-
denly at New York.


' New York, May 1S.-Right Rev,
William Croswell Doane, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Albany and dean
of the house of bishops of that church,
died suddenly in his apartments at
the Manhattan hotel.
Bishop Doane was born in Boston
March 2, 1882. He was of a church
family, his father having been George
Washington Doane, second bishop OF
New Jersey. He was educated in
Trinity college and Columbia univer-
sity and was ordained to the ministry
in 1856. In 1869 he was elected bishop
Of Albany. In that position he found
ed the Sisterhood of the Holy Child
Jesus and established st. Agnes
school, one of the best known educa-
tional institutions for girls in this
country