davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
DEATHS

Jemima stone 425 Russell. &c years.
cardiac asthma; Frank Twork, Grace
hospital. 3s years. paralysis; Dorothy
Morroch, $50 Theodore, ! year. menin-
gifts Frank Haverty Jr.. 323 Twenty
hrst, 80 years, pneumonia; Emil Do
mine 29I Chene, 60 years. valv ular di
ease OF heart Hannah Whaston, 81.
Mary's hospital, 40 years. septicemia
Catheran Coway. 241 Bellevue IS years,
senility; May DeWolf. nc Cass, As
years. carcinoma: Josie Willis. Boule-
ward sanitarium, 40 years. illeus. Jo-
seph Forman, Boulevard sanitarium. SIS
years, Brght's disease; Zelda Rosenz-
weig Herman Kiefer hospital 5 years
scarlet fever. Harry Hunter 29S w.
Hancock. 81 years. Brights disease
Elizabeth Doane. 702 Morrel. SO years
senility; Julia Ross. 363 Avery, IS
years. cerebro1spinal meningitis Will
lam Deichman. Tuberculosis hospital.
AZ years. pulmonary tuberculosis
Phyllis Guion. Az Holcomb IS years,
senile debility. Dorothy Benzin. $50 r.
Grand blvd, II years. paralysis, Eva
Butler. "a Sproat, ~ years carcinoma
julius Lubner, 500 Superior 81 years.
mitral insufhciency, Edward Zietman.
Children's Free hospital. years, pneu-
monia: John Ohse. 122 Cleveland. 81
years lobar pneumonia; Mrs. Scham-
ka, ST. Mary's hospitab g. years, lobar
pneumonia Francis Ford. 444 Hubbard
SO years pneumonia; Helena Weller
House OF Providence, +S years. locomo-
tor ataxia; May McCord. Grace hospi-
tai. 81 years. carcinoma, Walter Rich
ardson. AS Mcklnstry. SO years. lobar
pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04

Clifford Beers, secretary or the
national committee for mental ny giens,
in speech In Philadelphia. said that
there are more insane persons In asy-
lums and like Institutions in the Unit
I'd states than there are students in
colleges and universities and that they
are responsible for a direct and eco
nomic loss to the nation OF sl35, 900, 600
a year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
New Road For Port Huron.

PORT HURON, Mich. April 3.--Lo-
cal business men are informed that
the railroad projected by the Handy
brothers from Sandusky, Peck Fargo,
and others towns, will tap this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
FoR Observation-Disclosures.
CENTURY BICYCLE.
" Fully Guaranteed.
llnlV XII.sO

only ol/.5O
We can sell First Glass Bicycles ~
this price because OF our low rent
location. IL you want to pay othee
peoples high rent, that's your buol-
ness. but N you want TO buy . bt-
cycle that's right. at the lowest pos
slnie price, that's our business An
other reason why we can sell BIZ
cycles At SO low a figure IL because
We have conducted our TaxidermY
and Fur Business right here 1T sol
Glatiot-ave. for 10 years: therefore,
when you buy Bicycle from us you
dont nave 10 pay exorbitant rent
prices our other lines pay the run
hlng expenses That's only one OF
me many reasons why we can sell q
sZ5 Bicycle for $3.50. and a $40 b.
cycle FOR SIS. and a SIS Bicycle for
vi 80 And our famous Spring Forn
Bicycle for s35. This spring Fork
eliminates all Jars. and no matter
how hard n collision the Spring
Fork Will take care OF the jar. with
out injury To the wheel. II will pay
you 10 look over our stock OF Bicycle
and Motorcycle supplies. because We
positively sell for less money.
We also handle the Harley-D David
son and Excelsior Motorcycles. You
VIII appreciate the way We treat our
patrons; our service Is OF the best
Come In and look us over; you'll like
our goods and US too.
GUARANTEED TIRES. s2,5o. OTHERS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04

Girl. FOR general homework. small
apartment two ~ tHWlly good wa
ges Phone North 5Q6t
OTSEWORK Wanted. good girl FOR
general housework. family ~ three.
Apply 50 Josephine Phone North
1921
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04

WANTED -
Girls to do handwork on GUS
tom made coats. vests, or
trousers. Inquire os. G..
France Go, 2I5 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT would like
employment afternoons and on sat
urday 5l5 West Ctnheld-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
HELP wANTEI>-M ALE.


AN OPPORTUNITY for few wide
awake statesmen. Call 10 a. III. today.
1873 Grisw old-st.
BARRIE RS--W one steady barber
and one to work Saturday Is La
Belle-ave corner Woodward. Hem
lock 2l5s-J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
DEATHS AND BURIALs
IAMES hi WATSnN

James II. Watson, father of county
collector VIII 1. Watson, died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. j. A. Shan
non, III North Florence street, at 3:20
Monday morning after an illness of
eight months. Mr.. Watson was born
In Arkansas SO years ago. When years
of age he moved to Uyalde Tex. with
his parents. and In 1898 came to FL PasO
to make his home. He was a carpenter
by trade. He was a Confederate vet
eran and "a member of the Fraternal
Union Surviving him are his widow,
three sons, VIII l., J. E. and J. A. Wat
son, all residents of FL Paso, three
daughters residing here. 1Iesdames NJ N.
Geddes, J. A. Shannon and O. W. Pick
ering and one daughter Mrs. B. NJ. Da-
veuport. residing in Uvalde, Tex. Flu
neral services. conducted by Rev. Perry
j. Rice, viii be held at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. i. A. Shannon. III
North Florence street. Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. and interment viii be
made in the Odd Fellows plot, in Con-
cordia cemetery, the sons of the deceased
being members of the Odd Fellows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
ARIZONA MAN HELD
BY SONORA FEDERALS
Is Finally Given His Freedom; Many
americans Lenving West Coast
Points by Boats.

Guaymas. Son. Mex. June 1S-By
nall A. Stevens, OF Patagonia,
Arzl-, who was taken prisoner Dy the
tederals and held five days IN I'm
paine. has obtained passport from
governor Garcia and viii leave today
by steamship COlIngham 1Or san
Francisco, from which city ne VIII so
to NOEaleS- Mr. Stevens IS a cattle
buyer and was on his way to Quay
mas to purchase cattle when he
was taken prisoner on the charge OF
being a say
A. r. Sweeney. who is with the Pa
cific Smelling and Refining company
at FundiciOn, Sonora, came TO Quay
mas by boat several days ago, and viii
leave on the COlInEham Tor the
states. Mr. Sweeney says that the
mining industry is greatly crippled in
the state OF Sonora, but when peace
is finally surety he feels confident
that business along all lines VIII rapid
" go ahead.
Mr.. and Mrs w. BAIcGinnis. Mr.. and
Mrs Logan, and Mr. Stockholm, all Of
Empalme, leave today on the steamer
CpIlingham- This is purely a freight
vessel, having come to GUaymas with
but in view of the conditions existing
here. the captain has agreed to take
as many passengers as it is possible
for him to accommodate
Leslie Munger. of POtam. sent word
TO Guaymas by boat that he has sue
ceeded in cutting Earbanzo and that it
is now ready to Jhresh, but that he
is short of sacks.
7. a Mcbride of Esperanza- Son. is
in Guaymas for the purpose of secur-
ing permission from governor Garcia
10 return to Esperanto and bring sew
eral women and children here in
order that they may leave for the
states at the first opportunity. 1t is
Not considered safe for women and
children to remain in the valley as
many of the ranches are distant from
neighbCrs.
john lessen. q ranchero near P0tam,
Sonora. leaves on the COllingham to-
day for san Francisco. Dir. lessen has
begun to clear the 1000 acres that he
has iu the Yaqui valley bot was forced
to abandon operations on account of
NaQUi disturbances. When the war is
over it is his iulclIrl to return and
take up his work again.
Letters b1Vc been received annOunC-
ing his establishment of the new firm
of c. =. Taylor d Son. 1Ir. Taylor
is at present American consular agent
here, out it is urdcT stood that he has
resigned his pcsitiCl. and that the va
cancy win be- f;ll6d by Robert Vail, To-
cal manager Of the implement house
of Manual y. Loalza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
Anu GI1iEN IS.
- ~ TNIQIIs TnnAY.


-AsheS Of Ihree, 5Wo tull reels, by
Stewart Edward White, viii be shown
at the Unique today. Bud ItalWur-h
vas stupid. suIen and brainless man,
oesplsed by the villagers. He 6neW no
father and had an Indifferent mother.
A short distance from the cabin where
lived this youth, resided an intelligent,
manly boy named Ed, with his mother.
the star OF a sheriff, and away he went
into the woods TO hunt a terror" who
had been killing people and destroy
ING property Tor weeks past But not
Ions after his departure he was brought
back with a bullet hole through his
nearL That afternoon the mother OF
BUD IalWortn died, but the boy was too
QulI TO realize the significance of her
death The death OF I'd had played so
much upon the mind Of his mother that
she " as just about 10 throw herself
over preciplce when she was caught
by Bud. who had followed. In the fol-
lowing days she began to love Bud with
@ moller love. which brought a per-
cepuble change in him. One DAY he
rose quickly from the doorstep on
which ne was sitting and ran into town.
where he heard news of tine terror"
SEEING the suns from the sheriffs
pe-t. he bO-rec into the woods bounced
down with terrific force upon the ter
ror,' bound him and brought him into
town The sheriff pinned the star upon
ms breast and he ran nome TO show IL
10 his mother This brought vague
memories to the shattered WOman's
mind OF her dead son. and she fell dead
When they had buried her, the VII
layers saw, Shouted against the set
ting sun the beautiful form of Bud
HalWOrth, despised among men. stand
ing at the brow Of the dangerous prec-
lpice- The sCOOp of his shoulders was
sone-fire had come into the big. hand
some eyes-a new being had been born
rom the ashes Of three-a man was
made.
This is one of the best pictures shown
In III Paso this season BE sure and see
Advertisements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
MISSING AMERICANS
SOUGHT IN CANANEA

Cananea. Mex. June 23.-Consular
agent Charles I. Montague has been
asked by relatives of missing men for
information regarding their present
whereabouts. The men inquired about
are Rue Fricll, Adolph Miller and Edwin
B. HOren.
Misses Mildred and Marjorie Young
daughters Of 1lr. and Mrs George Young
have returned from Utica, n. u, where
they have been attending school Mr..
and Mrs. Young and daughter, Millicent,
went to Douglas by automobile TO meet
their daughters
Cecil Simpson has gone to Sweetwater,
Tex. to spend his vacation.
Dr.. i. ID. Ricketts,, president Of the
Cananea company, and former manager,
was IN the city on Thursday on an off
cIal visit lie was accompanied by his
secretary. I. A. Hagy.
The wOmen's auxiliary Of the Cananea
club met with Mrs. w. II. Carey, and
the honors at bridge were awarded Mrs.
i. kehew.
n. E. Crenshaw is in FL Paso on
business visit.
Dick BOland has returned from his va
cation spent in Tucson and Bisbee.
Martin Mcguire has returned from Fl
PasO, where he has been for three weeks
on a business mission.
Airs. NJ j. Elsing and children have
gone to NOnkers, n. Y, where they win
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alderete and daughter
have gone to FL Paso, where they may
locate.
F. Fernandez is visiting with his
father, F. H. Fernandez, in Douglas.
Charles Davies and son, of Globe, were
Cananea visitors.
W. n. Ross has resigned his position
and gone to Kansas City, his former
home.
Mayor c. n. Durazno has gone to
HeTmosillo on official business.
c. T. Hoffman and George Skinner
were Bisbee visitors.
J. IT, Gibbs has gone to Los Angeles,
where be VIII spend a month with his
family.
Chas. Edmondson, R. L. Halves and
Tim Kohane were business visitors in
Bisbee.
John Newell and Frank Pvlant. of
Naco, were business visitors here on
Wednesday, making the trip by auto
mobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
FILTERS INDICTMENT
QUASHED BY COURT

Late Saturday afternoon special dis
trict judge p II. Clark sustained a mo-
ton to Guash the Indictment against
E B. EIfers charging him with forgery.
IL was alleged in the Indictment that
the defendant. representing E. L. Mar
tin in a case in the district court had
secured SO from him TO deposit as
court costs and that he issued d re-
celpt to which he signed the name of
Ike Alderete. then district clerk
Because the Indictment did not state
an offence was in substance the tenor
of the motion TO have IL Quashed. Judge
Dan H. Jackson. of the saith district
court, being disqualified in the case.
both the state and the defence agreed
on judge Clark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
FIFTY INJURED IN WRECK
OF AN EXCURSION TRAIN

Rochester. n. Y, June 25.-Fifty per-
sons were injured. some Of them seri-
oUsly, when a Pennsylvania railroad
excursion train was deraiIed near
Sterling station. The train was filled
with eXcUrsiOnists bound for Rock
City, Bradford and Oleau, Pa.
While the train was running at
about 40 miles an hour. three of the
coaches left the track rolling down an
embankment. As ii rounded a curve,
the smoking car left the track, fol-
lowed by all but two rear coaches
The locomotive also remained on the
track, breaking away from the train
after dragging the coaches about 200
feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
BONDS RENEWED BY
SO CHINESE MONDAY
Zee Family is Largely Represented in
the Crowd of Cinnamon In Com
missioner divers Court.

Yee Yee zee DunG.- zee Nuk Jew,
Yee Bow. zee Chek and the other mem
bers of the well known zee family OF
China were in the United states COM
missioner's court Monday morning 70
renew their appearance bonds Led by
Yee Bow. the China boys. So Of them,
filed up the stairs of the federal build
inz and appeared in state before the
commissioner. with faces as cheerful as
a man going TO MS own execution
The Chinese have formed practce
of Giving bonds for their appearance
on alien charges and then remaining in
this countr ytwO or more years without
having a trial In this way they have
two years TO the good in case they are
deported. and may return to their faith
erland that much more wealthy IN
worldly goods.
The cases of each Of the So who are
under bonds to appear before the com
missioner. were called and forced to
give new bonds for their early appear
ance. In addition to the Yee family,
there were a number of the Fung, Chew
and Mar boys who appeared with their
bOndsmen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
IUSTICE COURTS.

l.. B. McChntOck, Presiding
j. F. Gildart, charged with forgery;
complaint filed.
a. Torres, charged with assault to
murder; complaint filed.
Domingo Flores. charged with wanton-
" and cruelty treating a horse; fined
SO and costs.
Lea and Nagle vs.. Jenoro. Ceniceros,
suit for 500; filed.
Alfredo Chaves vs.. El Paso Electric
Railway company, suit for S1OO dam
ages; judgment for plaintiff for $50.
i. r.. Livesay VS.. Lewis Goodman ct
ny. suit for S12ASS; filed.
Refugio Ruiz. charged with theft over
$50; held to grand jury in sum of $3.50.
J. J. Murphy, Presiding.
7. W. Sullivan. charged with assault
fined S. and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
MINING co. IN UTAH MUST
PAY SI,OO0,OOO JUDGMENT

salt lake City. Utah, June 23.-A
Judgment ordering the payment of
S75S. $685. damages with interest and
costs. making a total of over a mill
lion dollars. by the Silver King Coali-
tion company TO the Silver King Con-
sOlidated company was made by the
United States district court here today.
The Judgment followed the refusal Of
the United States supreme court TO re-
view the case
Former senator Thomas Kearns is
principal owner of the defendant com
pany, which operates a mining prop
erty adjoining that of the plaintiff al
Park City. Utah. The litigation arose
over the charge that the Silver King
Coalition had defrauded the Silver King
Consolidated while the two were work
ing under a joint agreement to prevent
an apex dispute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
BERINO FOLK HAVE
GOOD TIME AT PICNIC

Berino. n. n. June 23.-The picnic
given by the Sunday school classes at
the head OF the Three Saints ditch, one
mile below Mesquite, was quite sue
cess The shower improved the ground
and road. There were about 100 people
IN attendance. A typical picnic lunch
was served. In the afternoon there
were Rotations among the older peO-
pie and games for the children
Those from Las Cruces 10 attend the
picnic were Mr.. and Mrs Nose Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs John Freeman and chill
dren, Jewel and Dana. 1fesdames L A
Freeman and ". s. Gillian and Messrs
George and FOrnie Freeman
This district was visited by two
showers last week
Willis Brooks met with a painful ac-
cident He was riding I'm a farm wagon
and his foot. which was hanging out
became fastened between the wheel and
brake beam Before the horses could
BE- stopped, his ankle as badly crushed
He received medical attention i'm
mediateIv
Emmett Isaacks. OF Las Cruces. has
delivered a bunch OF horses in La
Mesa While crossing the river on his
return TO this side, his horse got into
a hole and went out of sight Mr.
Isaacks managed to stick to it. but had
great trouble in eEtricatfnE himself
no damage was done beyond a thor
ough soaking and the fright
g. A. u Sny-man and son. Marine. have
left for Las Vegas, where they will
Join the rest Of the family and make
their home. They shipped their house
hold effects, farming implements and
livestock by rail
Grace Overmau and son, Paul Of FL
Paso, are guests Of Mrs. s. W Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Brooks and family
-lF ana mrs. u H. White and family
and Mrs l. A White all came over from
Ia Mesa TO attend the picnic
Aessrs- Carl Price. W. c. Nossman.
J. IT, Baker and Ansel Gardner were
visitors TO FL Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. + Jones have left
Tor Long Beach, Calf, to be gone three
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23

Las Cruces. n. H., June 23.-Ihe
threshing machine Is again heard in the
MesilIa valley On Saturday Ralph
French threshed 1851 pounds OF bar
lev for James QUisenberTy on a ranch
west of Las Cruces.
Storm Sunday Night.
A heavy rain. accompanied by much
thunder and lightning, visited Las Cruces
last night.
There VIII be a mass meeting OF the
Las Cruces women in the Elks hall on
Friday afternoon. to hear the rendition
of a program arranged by Mrs. Laura
r. Hart. state commander OF Lady
Naccabe after which members Tor tue
new hive about to be organized viii be
received. Already a number Of new
members have been secured to add TO
the IS members already associated with
the Naccabee work here.
The Christian EndeaVor social held on
the lawn of the Presbyterian church and
parsonage was well attended and pleas
ant social affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Young and son,
Donald. are expected home the first of
this week. Mr. Young has been on busi-
ness in Washington. d. c.. for about two
months, and Mrs. Young has been visit
INC relatives In Kansas City, Mo Don
aid has lust completed q course In the
Yale law school. A number from this
place received invitations to the grad
uating sermons.
Sunday Sermons.
In the Methodist church yesterday
morning. the pastor, Rev Clyde X Camp
bell. preached on the topic, with the
Heart Man Believeth Unto Righteous
ness" Rom 1910, and in the evening
on stephen, the First Martyr" Acts,
z-55-56.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Isaacs,
of Organ. a girl baby on Saturday, at
$3.50 a. %. The mother and baby are at
the home Of her fatherinlaw, jeff lsaacs,
q mile northwest Of town. Helen, a 2
year old child of Mr and Mrs. VIII
Isaacs. Is quite sick in the same home.
Mrs. n. A. Scott, of Erath, Tex, who
Is a guest Of her sister, Mrs. JEFF Isaacs,
is also quite sick.
Mrs. R. r. Black and daughter, Miss
Hazel, of BincOn, visited In the home
of Joseph 1ledinger, on Melendres ave
nue..
Mrs. Earl Stumper and child have been
on the sick list.
with the reclamation party of f. n.
HOugh, In the vicinity OF Brazit0, visited
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell, here
over Sunday.
Miss Gladys Hines, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Hines. of near Mesilla, was
a guest of Miss Merle Knight on Sun
day-
Henry MCGOWAN Is visiting his parents |
here.
Mrs. E. B. Hoagland and daughter
have gone on a trip among relatives }
in the east.
P. j. Crowley and family returned |
to EI Pas0 yesterday evening, after a I
visit in the home of Frank Islas, on 1
Main street The younger child, which /
had been quite sick Is much improved I
w. ii. Yost left this morning for El /
PasO and Deming on a business trip /
of several days.
Mrs. Thomas C. Campbell and mother, /
Mrs. Boice. left here this morning for I
Cape Girardu, No, for an extensive visit /
with relatives.
E. II. Alton returned to El Paso this /
after spending Sunday with his 1
family here
c. D. Wilson and daughter. Mrs. Ed /
ward MaywOOds. and son. BenfOrd, went /
to El Paso this morning to spend the |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
SEVEN MEN ARE KILLED
N IOWA FREIGHT WRECK

Clinton. Ia, June 23.-Seven men
We're killed and three were probably
fatally injured in a wreck on
freight train on the Chicago, Nilwau-
kee d St Paul The train crashed
headon into a gravel train two miles
east of Delmar. Both engines were
wrecked and IS cars were piled on the
demolished gravel train.
Two wreckinE crews worked six
hours clearing their way to the car
in which the bodies We're found. The
victims have not been identified and
are believed to have been beating theII
way in a freight car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
DECORATE
GRAVES OF THE DEAD

knights OF Pythias remembered their
dead Sunday afternoon with q ritual
istic memorial service in Evergreen
cemetery. Judge p. f. Edwards de-
livered an address on the Pythian or
der and what IL meant The graves Of
the members OF FL PasO lodge were
decorated. A deeper significance was
given the memorial service because of
the fact that ". vs.. Anderson. one Of
the Oldest members Of the FL PasO
lodge had just been buried in Ever
green on Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23

washington. ID. c.. June 23.-Stand-
ing on the front porch Of The white
house at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning.
president Wilson viii place in the
hands Of a Boy Scout a message that
IS 70 be kept moving day and night
until four days, three and a half hours
later 1t is placed in the hands of mavor
Garter Harrison at Grant Park, Chi
caEo.
Scouts viii relay the message all
the way, covering the 1887 miles at an
average speed OF almost eight miles.
The international Athletic Champion
ship associations Pan-Olympic car
nival meet at Grant Park IS to be
opened next Saturday by the delivery
Of the message.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
RIOTERS ARE SHOT DURING
ETa EII N.-rEEI y p lE-r ~ ~

Cerbere, France, June 23.-Advices
from Barcelona say the renewal Of
fightinE in Morocco again is rOusing
the Socialist and anarchistic elements
and the situation is believed to be dis
quietinE.
A stormy anti-war meeting at Bar
celOna was followed by a collision be-
tween police and the agitatOrs- Fire
arms were used on both sides and
several persons were shot
The authorities, alive TO the dan
geroUs possibilities Of the situation,
and taken cVery. precautiOu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
JAPANESE DO NOT SEEK
CITIZENSHIP. sAYs ENVOY

New York June 23.-Here to sound
sentiment in the east and middle west
on the question of land ownership by
japanese in California. X. OkasaI HI
member of the japanese parliament,
has arrived from Europe. In his mis-
sion he represents the interests Of his
political party, of which former pre-
mier Katsura is the leader.
we know that the attitude Of the
west is mostly against us" said Mr..
OkasaIi but the eastern people and
those in the middle west seem to be
neutral I am here to find out ex-
actly what their sentiments are. We
DO not, of course, ask for citizenship
rights for the Japanese. We under
stand that the law is against our peO-
pie being naturalized in the United
States. But we do ask for the right
TO own property, such property as We
might wish to purchase