davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-22

drink There nothing to be heard in the room
for moment but the clock. The old priest looked
Kate, then shook his head sadly for Rates expression
of aversion had given way and she gazing on Matt
with look of profound pity.
81 know I'm weak" cried Matt I've told Kate
SO. I told her she'd have to help me- Was it my
fault that I born this way? Or is it better for
me to go to the devil than marry Kate?"
"No! No! Natl" exclaimed Kate, and suddenly
she and put her hand protectingy on MATHS
shoulder. Father, reform him He isn't born
bad, Matt isn't He's just gotten into bad company
I'm 7 make him stop drinking Can't l.
Matt?"
Matt reached UP dtook Rates hand in his
Matt reached up and took Kates hand in his
voice, ll try try my best be whatever Kate wants
me to be. Don't say oughtnt to take this chance!
Father Michael threw up his hand. "Oh my
dears, if youth but had the experience and age but
the hope Katie Katie You young girls with your
love and your faith in love- break my old heart
warn you that the way before you will be very
hard. Your children may rise up to curse you What
shall it be, Katie?"
Once more love conquered sanity. eff Matt will
help me to get through night school, Father I'll marry
him."
Father Michael abruptly turned to Matt "Swear
Matthew Ryan here the crucihx to be faithful to
this womanp'
MATHS eyes filled with tears. "And Til promise
to give up the drink, too" he said
"No! said the priest firmly "I'11 have no broken
promise the cross You have no intention of stop
ping the drink. Swear what tell voup'
And Matt swore.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-22
Chief McVeeny Brands Saloon
as trouble Maker

The Chicago Examiner for August Q, in a news
item appearing under the caption "Cal Saloon Police
Foe" says
"Most troubles of the policeman are due
to intemperance," said Chief of Police Nc
Weeney yesterday. This was the chiefs con-
Guiding remark in address against fire.
quenting saloons delivered to thirty-fve new
patrolmen sworn into the ctys service
Yes, intemperance is the champion trouble maker
not only for policemen but for anybody and everybody
who becomes its victim
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-22

Our schools and colleges will soon reopen for
years instruction. The saloons have taken no sum-
mer vacation. With the saloons open twelve months
in the year and the schools only nine months the devil
has advantage that he does not forget to take ad
vantage of.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-22

Magazine
Matt looked from Kate to the old priest Did
come back too soon?' he asked
Just in time Matthew, to decide question for
Kate answered Father Michael I've been telling
her that you are drinking man."
Matt stfened beigerently while the old priest
eyed him keenly. What do you by drinking
man." asked the young man.
well in your case replied Father Michael 81
mean that you take three four drinks day and that
one or two of those always whisky that on holi-
days you always take enough to make you foolish and
you then hunt up girl not of Hates type a girl
as foolish yourself"
Matt scowled suenly. Kate stood with crimson
ing cheeks. A little of shame made her clutch
unconscously at her throat Hates father had not
been drinking This was the girls first meeting
with of lfe's bitterest problems
Il bother anyone with nv drinking"
growled Matt ITS my affair." isn't it. Father"
1t becomes Rates and my problem just as soon
as you want to marry her," answered Father Michael
Matt Kate says she reform you. Can she?'
You mean that I am to stop drinking when
marry! exclaimed Matt. "And WHY should |?
man needs some pleasure. What harm would it do
Kate?"
Father Michael rubbed his hand across his fore
head and sighed as if he dreaded to open familiar
battle. Then he said, "Sit down. both of you, and
drink whose families do not need the money they
spend on the drink?
"A man don't his family everything" said
Matt"
Doesn't he?" asked the priest ''Why not? Who
is asking you to marry Kate and undertake the re-
sponsibiltes of family life? I thought you were do
ing 1t voluntarily. Matthew, you are asking Kate to
marry you, to bear your children and to make man
OF you and you haven't the lest intention of becoming
a man. You know that where you took one drink two
years ago, you take three now that next year you'll
take four and the next five. About every drinking
man you know goes that way
well, if Kate wants to undertake it hasn't she
right to-" persisted Matt, obstinately.
No" exclaimed Father Michael sharply Neither
OF you can consider yourselves in this matter You
must consider the children. You will be drunken
bum, in all probability, Matt There is no reason to
believe that you may not hand to your children
the same weakness that makes you drink Some of
your children may develop epilepsy from your aco-
Nbo+r 40 have
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-22
What the Priest old Matt

American periodicals.
their drink
organized while
the nempence
extract from Todays Magazine o July 1918:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
HARBOR BOARD IS
PLANNING Big
COAL STATION
Would EstabIisbBonded Ware
house, SellinJ Fuel Duty
Free to Foeign Vessels

Plans for a We coaling-station in
Honolulu, operded by the territory
and designed 70 sell fuel to trans
Pacific shipping have been under con-
sideration for several days by the
board of aarJor commissioners and
are now we'll toward completion,
The harborboard, anxious to reduce
port costs To shipping and to encour-
age the DEVELOPMENT of trade in and
out of Hondulu, is planning to estab-
lish a bofr5kd storage station or ware
house on the waterfront and to sell
coal to foreign vessels at low rate,
made possible by the fact that the
fuel will not have to pay duty. The
coal will be landed duty-free, stored
in the bonded warehouse and sold TO
foreign Vessels plying in and out OF
the local haraor. The board does not
expect to make a profit on its proposed
coal traffic. and this, together with
the saving of the 45-eent per ton duty,
is expected 10 result IL marked econ
omy to vessels coming here and con-
seQuent encoufa geIaent to port COM
merce
The site picked out for the station
is on the waterfront across the es-
planade from the present site of the
marine railway and Just east of the
naval station. lie Bishop Estate owns
Continued ca page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01

THOMAS SQUARE SCENE REIGN OF QUEEN fRGARET KEPPLER
Elaborate Program draws a
Large Throng TO Splen-
did Pageant

With Thomas square ihrlaked with
mere than 5000 balspy. iaughing ehil
dIsn % every hatisalElity. May nag
was appropriately eefehrafsd this
morning By the pupils 20 the pubii
schools Of the city AthOugh Cor ,
while prior to the time st for the be
ginning 81 the fete. storm clouds
reared their ugly heads and threat.
ened at any moment Ia put a ban on
the proceedings. when the trunpei
blared indicating the commencement
Of the parade the sun broke forth and
shone brightly. bringing out the riot OF
color into which the big square had
been transformed.
Fully 5000 persons, mailhinis and
kamaainas alike, turned out in holiday
attire to witness what has become one
of Honolulu's most interesting and at
tractive events. Never before has
such large number of public school
children gathered together at one
time, and those who were in charge OF
the affair are to be complimented for
its great success. Mrs. A. B. Tucker
conducted the Normal School chorus,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01

According to the belief of the po-
lice robbery alone prompted the dou-
bic murder of Niue Kun zee, known
familiarly. in Kalihi business circles
as Lin All Kim, a prominent Chinese
merchant who for some years had
conducted. a general merchandising
store at point about 800 feet from
the terminus of the Rapid Transit
King street line near Fort Shafter, and
Lum See, his handsome wife, of about
20 years Of age, who were found at 3
o'clock this morning lying in separate
rooms weltering in their own blood.
The Kallauiki store was the scene
of a tragedy which for srewsomenesS
and horrible and CHASTITY details is
rarely equaled in the annals of crime
in the city of Honolulu. The scene
that greeted officers frcn the United
States army and members OF the po-
lice department when the front door
leading into the store was opened this
morning proved appalling to even
those hardened and familiar with all
the hideousness Of transgression and
iniquity
Lying at full length IN The Eva
Makai corner of the store was the
body Of Llm surrounded by a pool OF
blood that covered an area CT seNeral
feet. a piece of cloth had been
thrown over the head. The body was
fully clothed with the exception OF a
coat. The undefshirt and over gar
ment had been opened and here was
revealed marks that indicated at least
d dozen wounds, presumably inflicted
with a blunt instrument. The man
throat also was slashed from ear 10
ear, this wound bearing every indica-
ton OF having. been accomplished with
a rough blade or perhaps chlsel.
In u rear bedroom that, when visited
by the officers this morning, bore a
close resemblance TO Il shaunbies, lay
his wife, young and comeiy Chinese
woman, also fully dressed, who was
found TO have been Il victim ru the
weapon of the brutal murderer. Her
throat was cut in several places. 9th
er wounds near the breast ana shoul-
der were found.
Crime Committed Last Night.
Sheriff William Jarrett Was the hrst
officer TO reach the scene. Upon his
arrival he found the premises IN
charge of a detail of soldiers under
the command of Captain Chamberlain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
CHINAMAN And HANDSOME YOUNG
WIFE MURDERED; HOME ROBBED
Bodies of Lin All Kim and Ln See with SIashed ThroaS
and Bodies Literally Covered with Wounds, Discovered in
Pools of Blood in Store Near Fort Shafter - RanSacked
Rooms Bear Mute Evidence of Object OF ASSaSSnS

and other officers in command at Fort
Shafter. AS the storebuilding is sit
uated on a United States government
military reservation, the matter of
conducting an investigation OF the
crime will also be brought before the
federal authorities.
Chief of Detectives Arthur AfcDuffie,
Deputy Kellett and Officer Apana were
soon at work on the case The bodies
bore every indication of having re-
manned lifeless for a number of hours.
As far as can be deduced this morn
ing the crime is believed to have been
committed between the hours OF y
O'Clock last night and 4 O'Clock this
morning.
Robbery Prime Motive.
That the assailant and murderer OF
Lin and his wife was actuated by rob-
berry was made very apparent with
but a cursory glance about the prem
ises.
A rifled cash drawer. carelessly
thrown uoWn upon counter III tine
store, an orulnary slnaII steel sale,
WIN the boits OIL, It's hinges Tying On
tne moor, and the handle beat anu
twisted through heavy blow IRON ID
hammer, ana a BEDROOM over the HOor
OF when was scdCtereu tie conteAvs
oil several bureau dIawers containing
Ciotning ana personal enecLs, an at
Tested muteiy TO the nlotlNe lnal
prompted the death OF ene couple.
1he present theory neld by Lne po-
lice Is mat tne CnInese merchant WAS
In the rear OF the mouse at Iate hour
last nIgnt, engageu IN making up his
monthly accounts, Wnen he VAS cdliea
TO the store BY what he supposed 10
be a patron The front uOUr IS de-
cared by late ps.sserspy 10 nave been
locked, Uut may nave been opened TO
aGmIt the caller. The glass Cigar case
standing at one corner OF the room
was found open this morning. The
cash drawer was practically empty
save few copper coins and one or
two keys. Save this indication OF dis
turbance and the presence OF the BODY
in the corner. the room bore little eyl-
dence of d souffle having occurred
there.
Amateur at Safe Cracking.
Captain Chamberlain pointed out to
local police officers the attempt at
CONTINUED ON page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
SEVENTH LEGISLATURE kDJOURflSl
*%%xx& &&@zx
GOVERNOR FREAR USES HG STICK
HOFFMAN MEASURE IS
DEFEATED BY MEMBERS
OF THE LOWER HOUSE

The exciting mystery OF the Hoff-
s man franchise bIli, the fight over
which created the one feature O. an
otherwise placid, uneyentful adjourn
ment Of the 1913 legislature II il be.
lieved has beer cleared as the smoke
of last nights battle in the lahbies 0f
the capitol building has lifted, giving
events their real colors.
Lacking only one vote of the two
thirds majority necessary TO override
the governors veto, the house OF re-
presentatives defeated the Hoffman,
measure. With one member dead and
another gone from the islands, the
twenty-eight votes left the house were
divided nineteen to nine. Had one OF
the two absent members been there,
or had one of the nine cast his ballot
with the majority. the chief executive
would have been overridden for the
first time during the session and the
franchise would have been granted
From the time the senate almost
unanimously approved the bill against
The governors veto yesterday after
noon, until the legislature ended at
1l:35 o'clock last night an organized
lobby fought desperately to get that
one vote necessary in the house but
failed.
This was the mystery-why those
Line should hold out so staunchly
None seemed, last night, to fathom it,.
Yet the real influence. ever present.
dominant. powerful. seen yet unreal
ized, was in the capitol building.
working with quiet, irresistible
force that brooked no interference
and would not relent until its pur-
pose was accomplished, and the meas
lre dead beyond recall.
Governor Frear on the Lid.
This force, 1t was declared by a
few, was Governor Frear. Sitting in
his office alone or chatting casually
with Secretary MottSmith and an oc-
easional visitor who dropped in, the
chief executive, unknown to the lobby
lists who were fighting with such fren-
zied but imp0tent zeal below, was
holding down the lid"
Speaker Holstein is not the only
man, according to the story, who has
shown ability during the legislature
CONTINUED on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
POLICE FIRM IN PLAN
TO CHECK ACTIVITIES
OF DARING MILITANTS

LONDON, England, May THE po-
lice today continued to maintain their
stand in closing the headquarters of
the militant suffragettes on Kings
Way, and the day was marked by ex-
citing scenes in several parts of the
city. The ,pnilitants succeeded in
burning a large stable and other re-
ports of property destruction we're re-
ceived by the police. Home Secretary
McKenna stands firm in his deter
mfnation to end the suffragette out
RACES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
HAWA gets NJ
!. SPEAL SUGAR
: tAR|NG
"comnitwill not grant hearings,
but inviteSng Of briefs and argu-
ments.
"SHAFRoTH."

Such is reply of Senator John
F. ShafroSf Colorado to a cable
gram fro1e president of the Ho-
nolulu cher of commerce and
others, sat:
will yecure fair consideration
Hawaii's MS regarding sugar tar
iff? Ourendst Washington desire
opportunijresent facts"
Cablegri of similar tenor were
sent to fither senators, all six be-
ing signed Z. Faxon Bishop, presi-
dent chan of commerce; Oliver c.
Swain, pient merchants associa-
ton; WaF. Frear, governor; Eric
A. Knudspresident senate; H. L.
Holstein, ker house of representa-
tives; Ro w. Shingle, Republican
chairman c. Pacheco. Democratic
chairman. l.. G.. Atkinson, Pro-
gressive tman, and by a high fed
eral offiqere
The mges to senators other
than Shah were as follows:
Hon. ! D. Lane toregon), U. S.
fNL.1s1 -, x,or~r &h~1.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
c00PER'S PALMYRA
L0RDSHlP COMPLETE

With the last vestige of cloud upon
his title blown away, Judge Henry E.
Cooper is now supreme lord of Pal
myra island in the south Pacific The
remaining film OF mist was claim
of dover in the island barony by An
ME Ringer, widow of William Ringer,
which was described in land registra-
tion certificate No. 444. Under date
OF April 26, Mrs. Ringer executed a
release and quitclaim of her dover
right to Judge Cooper for the consid-
GRAFTON of $3.50, revoking a transfer
and assignment of said dover made to
Henry Maui and Joseph X. Clark on
April 80, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01


Miss Nina Adams and Miss Mary Gum
the dances and Miss Jane Winnie the
public school, chorus. The principals
and teachers of the different schools
were in charge of their individual sec
.tions.
Promptly at fG O'Clock the trumpet
announced the start of the grand pa
geant around the square, led by the
pupils of the Central Grammar School.
Queen of the May Miss Margaret Keep
pier, a beautiful little American girl,
led the procession, attended by her
heralds, pages, trumpeters and stan
dard bearer. Miss Keppler was
gowned in flowing white robe with a
long light blue train. and crowned
with a lei of white daisies, fern and
pansies. She is student in the Cen.
trail Grammar School, and the admira
BILE way in which she carried out her
part won her applause all along the
line.
Immediately in front OF the queen
walked Clifford Melin, carrying a
large Central Grammar banner. Fol-
lowing were four heralds, Alfred
Vieira, Allen Naomi, Frank Tyau and
Mara Kamura, dressed in blue and
black with blue hats and long white
feathers. Frank Thomas and BouldiD
Burbank acted as pages. The arrange
ment of the queen and her retainers
was we'll carried out ana was the sub
ject of many favorable comments.
Queen Followed by Students.
Following the. queen came the stu
dents of the Central Grammar school,
1Cnntinnnd on mage fn1Irl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
WATSON Opens
Fight FOR The
GOVERNORSHIP

Especial Star-B Bulletin Cable
WASHINGTON, d. G., Nay 1,-1<-
t0rney Edward M. Watson, candidate
for appointment as governor q ...
wall, has arrived here and has nIr<0|I
begun his activities to secure t1e. n
polntment.
No decision has Jet been reached -
either President Wilson or 311I|II||
OF the Interior Lane.
c. s. ALBERT.
Thoss fslsowine tlosely tbs 5at.|
Material manei1yering are inclined 3.
think that II any Of the three mt1 nov
in Washington Watson. McGo11Io..
or Waller-is named, the appointment
will be made within 4 few. days. but
that there Is considerable probability
that none of them will be approved 1T
Wilson or Lane. Locally, the names
Of ID. e. Metzger and Judge A. ~ VII
der are freely mentioned as possible
active and opposing candidates. n
case Watson is not selected. Political
comment around the legislature for
the last few days has also mentioned
Samuel NJ. Damon as man who
would possibly be brought forward
for the governorship and who would
receive very strong backing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
SlJGARDJTI
URGED ON
WILSON
Protection Sena,0rs Hold Con-
ference bit Results hre
Not Apparent

WASHINGTON, D. z. Hay I.-1Il-
aters who are fighting free 1uKnr -
day held q conferences with frls|.I0I
Wilson bat after q long discn11I0n -
conclusion was reached and NJ sI1Ie-
ment win be made as 70 WheI11r |Io
president showed any signs ol g'tIl-
Ing In his program.
The senator's stated, after the con-
ference, that they viii make further
efforts to secure the retention oI q
reasonable dnty on sugar. he UIIt
gives prospect Of being . hard o1c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01

Because he left the Majestic Hotel
without paying his room rent, John
Simpson was arrested yesterday
charged with defrauding an innkeep-
er. Simpson. however, realizing the
error of his way during the after
noon and after handing a check for
the amount due to the landlady, was
released from custody
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
MAY DAY DANCE
AT WAIKIKI Inn

A May Day dance to all the friends
of the Waikiki Inn will be given this
evening at the famous Waikiki Inn
Everyone. is invited to come and dance,
stroll in the moonlight along the sands
and otherwise enjoy the hospitality OF
the Inn that makes Waikiki famous
Music by Kaais Hawaiian Orchestra
Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
CALIFORNIA IS
HITTING TREATY,
SAYS president
fAssociated rress Cablsl


SACRAMENTO, Cal, May fs-oec-
retary Of State Bryan, who has return
cd here from San Francisco, and Gov
ernor Johnson today motored 70 two
communities In the valley coDtroIIs1
by Japanese and looked over the site
alton to see how the presence Of the
Japanese is affecting the Americans
there.
The alien land bill will be put On
final passage tomorrow and q ex.
pected to 90 through without : hitch.
President Wilson telearaphsd to-day
to Governor johnson that the Ieo:sia-
ton as now proposed involves 4 spe-
cial question Of Japan's treaty rights
and prophesied that Il means long
and delicate Iitigation.'
Governor Johnson replied that the
Legislature and he himself will err
deavor to preserve the terms Of the
treaty invfolate and that he appreci-
ates the suggestions made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
clNcINNATt REDS HAVE
SIGNED CATCHER KING
Associated. Press CabI

tAssociateds Press CablelI
X CINCINNATI, O., May 1.-Te Gin
cinnati team, tail-enders in the0ation-
al League Pennant race, toda signed
Johnny King, former star bakstop OF
the Chicago Cubs, and morsrecentiy
with the Boston Nationals. King is
expected to bolster up the IAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
BRYAN OPTIMISTIC

WASHINGTON, D. C., day 1.-SSes
rotary Bryan teIegraphed here today
Sn optimistic report on the California.
situation, telling the state department.
that he does not regard the bill as
violation of Americas treaty obIiga-
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
COMMISSIONS OF
ASSASSINS
in CHINA

Especial wireless to the Sun Chung
Kwock Bo via San Francisco)
PEKING, China, April 30. = Two
men of the thirty who, it appears,
have been commissioned to make as
sassinations of public officials, have
been arrested here. On their persons
was found list containing thirty
names of former members of the Tung
Mung party. DR.. Sun Vat Sens party.
These thirty men, having left the par
ty, are declared to be the commission
named to make assassinations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
NICHOLAS MAY
GET away With
HIS DEFIANCE
fAssociated Pres cable }

LONDON, Eng, May 1.-Mcnte-
negro's stand is more conciIiatory to-
Gay, though Gar Nicholas has not yet
made any move to eVacuate Scutari.
The Powers have agreed not to coerce
Montenegro to give up the strong
hold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01

Arthur Coyne, H. c. Bruins, George
Bruins, Mabel Bruins Lee haye been
appointed executors and executrix of
the estate of Annie Coyne, deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. 30.-Beets.
$50 analysis, 9s. sgd; parity 4.04c.
Previous quotation, 9s. SID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
RUSSIA URGES YIELDING

CETTlNJE, Montenegro. May L.
The Russian minister has urged Gar
Nicholas to comply with the demand
Of the Powers that he eVacuate
Scutari.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
NEW YORK PROTESTS

NEW YORK, NJ. y, May ne
New York Chamber of conmeree mas
rrotested against the passage OF the
California alien lard bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
~ sgsaaaaagasaEE 3

x
WASHINGTON, d. C., May /
Z Official estimates have been
x made by the war department for
the opening OF the Panama canal.
< II Is now expected that the canal
,s will be ready for the first ship
< to pass through In October.
q mzaaazaaaEH 8 8 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01

SACRAMENTO, CAL, May 1.--Secre.
tary Bryan will remain here several
days.