davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31
Fine Farm Products Showing

Fine Farm Products Showing
The Message is pleased to pub
lish the following report of pro-
duce sold by Mr.. c.. ID. Holbrook
and family of Benton City vici-
nifty:
( 1850 pounds butter to j. C..
King, $568.S5; 97s pounds butter
in Benton City neighborhood,
$241.; 539 pounds chickens, 500.
sc; 324 pounds geese, 1886; 1879
pounds ducks, $15.79; All dozen
eggs, 1854. Total amount for
the year, 1896.
The family sold on an average
of Sc pounds of butter a week
for the entire year. They MIXED
9 cows.
Here's record for you-a fine
instance of what can be done on
the farm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31
THE WEATHER.

The temperature took a big
drop Friday night. Next morning
Tlowellyn's thermometer told us
= was 9 below zero. Other Their
,nometers had the record as low
as IA. The coolest for the year
60 far. Cold again Tuesday
night; warmed up somewhat
again yesterday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31

Miss Idelle Wilkerson and sis
ter. Miss Nell, have been visiting
Mrs. James Towson and family
of this city. They left Tuesday
for their home at Santa Fe, ac-
companied by Milton and Miss
Melvina Towson, who will visit
at Santa Fe till after New Years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31

Wednesday afternoon an auto
mobile from the Cornell garage
driven by Robert Montgomery
was struck and wrecked by an
east bound Wabash freight train
at the Jefferson street crossing.
Mr.. Montgomery was unhurt. -,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31

Announcement is made of the
birth of II son to Mr.. and Mrs.
John ID. O'Rear at the American
legation, La Paz, Bolivia, Nov.
IL, 1914.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31

Mems and Young Mems guar
anteed absolutely all wool newest
clothes and nicely tailored. GcJ
our prices.
ricketts, & Emmons ID. G.. Co
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31
FOR SAFE

Thoroughbred, bis-,yI.e Poland
China hogs, boars and sows, for
breeding.
Mike Shire, Mexico, Mo. RID 6
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31

Wanted:-Man past 30 with
horse and buggy to sell Stock
Condition Powder in Audrain
county. Salary $40 per month.
Address 9 Industrial Bldg, lndi-
annapolis, Ind.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31
Busy Bee
South Side Square. Both Phones
Mexico, Santa Fe & Perry Trac-

Mexico, Santa Fe & Perry Trac-
ton Co.
Leaves Mexico Leaves Molnio
TOO a. m. 800 a. IN.
$50 a. m. 80 a. IN.
1880 p. m. freight trip 2:30 pm.
400 p. IN. 4:i5 p. nj.
Sunday Schedule
Leaves Mexico Leaves Moline
$3.50 a. m 9:30a. m.
1870 p. m. 2:30 p. III.
400 pm. 4:45 p III.
j. d. Bates. Supt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31
HomeseekerS Excursions

the popular means of reaching
- practically all points in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was on the 18th day of
February, A. D. 1914, appointed
Administrative of the estate of ]
D. OHern, deceased. All creditors,
legatees, distributes and all persons
having C laims or demands against
the estate of the said j D. 0'Hern,
deceased, are hereby called upon to
present them within two years, in
accordance with law, or else they
will beforever barred.
Dated at Lakeland, Florida, this
18th day of February, A. D. 1914.
ALLIE A. O'HERN,
of the Estate Of ].
D. 0'Hern, Deceased.
2107 Wed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15
WUKDS OF WISDOM FOR
TELEGRAM READERS
Atlanta spirit built Atlanta.
oI,o1o,d cp;c;t u.;1l build T olyo

Atlanta spirit built Atlanta.
Lakeland spirit will build Lake
land.
Spend your money at home. Help
build up your home town
Factories build towns. Towns can
build factories.
How? By fostering home trading.
For instance, if you smoke, why
not smoke a good smoke, a home
made smoke, a Lakeland smoke.
Every time you 60 this you have
increased the output Of one of Lake
lands factories and SO helped to
build up your home town. Get in
the building business. Smoke A.
H. T. cigars, made in various
shapes. Inquire for our new 1Oc
Lakeland Club.
Made of clear Havana tobacco,
and is the only union made 10c
cigar in the State. No town is Just
as good or better than Lakeland and
don't let the dealer persuade you
that any other cigar is just as good
or better than a Lakeland A. H. T.
manufactured cigar. 1869
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15
NOTICE

Escaped from stock pen at Lake
land. during night of April /, three
head cattle in transit from Fort My
ers to St. Petersburg. If you have
any information of these cattle
please communicate with freight
agent, Lakeland, or Wilson Bros.
2429
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15

Fancy homemade candies-sea-
foam, caromel, tafiies, divinity
and plain fudge, peanut and cocoa
nut brittle. Special attention to
orders for church suppers. Phone
PAP Red. 2O69
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15

HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. My
machines are Caddilacs and l am
therefore fully equipped to give
my patrons the best service OBJ
tainable. Day phone No. IS;
night, 313 Black. Fern ROGUE
more. 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15

Police testimony that the Mount
Rainier postoffice robbery was the wort
of tyros rests on the substantial
grounds that they left the safe,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15

YOU can spend six consecutive days
in one continuous round of shop
ping and you will not match our
lines of Easter novelties and wash
fabrics. Bates. 1858
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15
! Classitied Addnextising


FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
now vacant. Apply sos E. Or
ange, Mrs. j. B. Streater. 224S
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
WOULD ENLIST y
THOUSANDS in
PLAGUE FIGHT
Workers Plan to Greatly In
crease Membership of Detroit
tuberculosis SilnatOrium
DIR. DIXON TELLS Or
RANAGES OF DISEASE
Annual Toll in Michigan is 5000
liyes-Fund For Hospital
Wing Grows

A campaign TO increase the mem
bership OF the Detroit Tuberculosis
sauatorHm FROM about coo 10 1000 or
10000 vas started IN the metropolitan
clubs mass meeting in the armory'
Monday evening Memberships are
now being offered the public at So
each. IN accordance with plan adopt
ri. Monday afternoon. at the sngges-
lion OF President f'rank b Leland. OF
the sanatorium
The Metropoltan clubs meeting
Was attended 4y ahont 500 people.
President Paul HcnIchter introduced
Iulg- Goanoly as chairman Allan
H. Frazer spoke as Mayor Marx S rep
resentatiye Thp address of the even
ing was made by nr r l.. Dixon OF
lansing. former secretary OF the stare
Board OF Health
we nave fought tuberculosis TO a
standstil NOV We M, So stamp II
out. was Dr DiXons message ana
his oitIepeated question to he audi
ence was: WHAT are tot going TO
DO about it,
There were Sue deaths in The Uni.
ed States, last year from lgatnin&,
and each one caused as a. IN com
-ment as when minl.ters son goes
wrong be said Ne, there Was one
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
MOTHER" JONES TO BE
tft1 f .sED BY AMMONS

TRINIDAD. col. Feb. u There
will be no clash OF authority be-
tween ,he state OF Colorado and con
eress over the reGucs, that Mother
Mary Jones b su0poenaed rs a VIII
ness before the congressional COM
mittee investigating the Colorado
coal strike.
This was made certain today By an
exchange OF kilograms between Rep
resentatiyc A. -. Foster, chairman
OF the committee. and Governor r
AZ Ammons at Denver Judge Ad.
vocate General Boughton naung adj
mtted that the military authorities
might not produce Mother Jones
who is military prisoner al san
Rafael hospital, should the commit
tae subpoena her Chairman Foster
telegraphed Governor Ammons short
~ before noon today;
THE congressional subcommittee
has been formally requested by coUn-
sci for miners 10 subpoena Mrs. Mary
Jones. now held as military prisoner.
win YOU direct military authorities
to bring her before this committee
for examination?
TO this Governor AmmeBs replied {:
we Will obey your wishes, bur
would prefer you subpoena her after
you return TO Denver or see her AZ
hospital TO avoid possibility OF trou-
BILE. Letter follows
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17

death from tuberculosis every NO
minutes and SO seconds last year, %
every hour 54S every day, and 200,-
900 In the year OF these 1900 were
In Michigan.
Tuberculosis leads as a cause OF
death: pneumonia is next. then men.
nights. and SO on down 10 smallpox.
which Is the least / can get all the
money wan; any time, 10 fight
smallpox There were l106 cases OF
smallpox last year, and only Two
deaths
DR.. Dlxons lecture was illustrated
by $50 slides showing conditions
which foster the spread OF tuberculo-
sis, and the mos effective methods Of
combating the disease.
The speaker said that a great deal
OF tuberculosis comes from milk from
infected cattle lie said that the
tubercu,n test or cattle is a neces-
sity.
Senator James \. Murtha made a
plea in behalf OF the sanatorium, and
introduced the scheme TO obtain add
tionaf memberships. Pledge cards
were passed among the audience
Members Of the Metropolitan club.
IN uniform. We're on hand 20 take care
~ their guests. The Northwestern
band furnished music
The following is the standing OF the
fund being raised for new wing for
the tuberculosis sanatorium
-
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
GORE CASE GOES
TOJURY;; JUDGES
CHARCEEXPLICIT
Conspiracy May BE Shown by
Circumstantial Evidence,
Court Tells Jurors
CHARACTER EVIDENCE
NOT MATERIAL
Agreement of Nine Men Will
Constitute Verdict Under
Oklahoma Law

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, Feb. Il.
Brief evidence taken IN rebuttal
and sur-rebuttal District Judge
Clark's ,harge 20 the jury. and a
portion OF the closing arguments, to-
day brought the trial OF Mrs Minnie
Bonds $4,000 damage suit against
United states senator Thomas +.
Gore nearly 10 an end.
Judge Clark Instructed the jury that
the burden was upon Mrs. Bond 20
prove the allegation that Senator Gore
had ASSAULTED her By evidence entitled
10 be oil greater weight Existence OF
op piracy to secure political prefer
III ~; from Senator Gore might be
proved by direct or circumstantlai eyi-
Gercc. the Judge declared nor VAS il
necessary TO prove the time and place
when the agreement was formed.
Character evidence against AIRS. Bond
was not competent as a defense, but
only TO determine her credibility. he
said
All acts OF conspirators nor done in
Mrs Bonds presence should be disre-
garded unless she was involved. said
judge CLARK. fol she could not d. held
10 pOusiblc for ANY uct not IN he.
pres ni or az her instance. II sue N&s
conspirator, he said the acts and
declarations OF others in The plot
m-hi pc considered as her acts.
nder the laM governing civil cases
in Oklahoma. nine jurors may order q
yCruict and 70 this JHdge Clark called
the Wry's attention.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
GUARDS FIRED
ON WOMEN-WHO
WATCHED MINES
Mrs. Helen Heippla Tells of At
tack Upon Pickets Who We're
OF Wine Property
FACE DEADLOCK OVER
MI RPHY'S STATEMENT
Report Of Detroit Jurist Cannot
BE introduced Until Other
Member Arrives

HANCOCK, Mich, Feb. ~.
Charging that she was held cap
tive with her five small children
Tor several hours, struck with
clubs by deputy sherlffs and then
forced to accompany them on
long automobile ride 10 t1oughton
in wirtry weather. Mrs. Margaret
Cibaeeca, a SlaVonic woman, told
. pitifuI story before the congress.
eional investigating committee
here today.
rier tour-months-old baby, that
she carried IN the automobile
journey 10 Houghton, died from
exposure 10 the. cold, few days
later she told the probers, with
tears IN her eyes.
81 never found out why they
arrested me-" she said, ever and
over again in response TO ques-
tioring
my husband tried 70 find cut.
but the prosecuting attorney said
he could do nothing unless /
knew the mems names, she de-
eli red
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
To The Clubs and
Lodges Of Detroit !:

The forces that are AghtnG ta-
berculosis in this city have begun
u good Wors, work against an en-
emy that Is killing of 800 people i'm
Detroit each wear anu 2Joo in the
state
Right aoV there Is al ursen, call
for money TO help the Detrait Tu
berculosis sanator.um extend It's
work
There are hundreds afflicted
with the disease. while every bed
in the hospitals is occupied
Some OF the clubs and lodges
have already begun WORK.
The metropolitan club conducted
a great educational meeting last
night and viii give all the proceeds
OF q dance Thursday night
The Friendship lodge OF Masons
Will give all the proceeds OF one
night OF It's minstrel show 70 the
cause
Knights OF Columbus have
endowed TWO beds.
The first act OF a new club. the
Social 100, vas 70 send $25 20 the
fund
wish to urge all lodges and
clubs 10 take part ia the work
VIII you not take Ii up at your
next meeting and plan la some way
to aid in this great dght for hui.
nanity
JOS j. CROWLEY.
Chairman tuberculosis Committee
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
CANADIAN FARMERS
LONG FOR UNCLE
SANS MARKETS
oContinueI from PAGE oneD.

tine Dominion but IL has given our
farmers no market for their bis crops.
hay and grain,
~ he'd what effect the report OF the
Investigators in Grand Trunk Pacific
affairs had had. Mr. King said
intended as slap at the Liberals,
tie report viii have an opposite effect.
The expenditures on the line from
Quebec 10 Moncton y. b.. where
authorized in elections OF 1904 and
1905. The contractors profit OF 10 per
cent is not excessive The reason why
! the line is so little used is the failure
% the Conservative government 70
construct proper terminals Ia Quebec.
This argument will tell against the adj
ministrGtion. OF course. Conserva-
tIce would probably give you an en-
tirely different outlook; but that's the
way Il looks from the Liberal stand
point.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, though q. rs in
fine health, ana Is sill strong lead
er Why shouldn't he be? Gladstone
was at So"
Explaining the labor act of Canada
TO the Board OF Commerce, Mr. King
said
There is such thing as private
right. LABOR has It's rights, capital
las It's rights. bat believe that pri
yate rights cease when they become
public wrongs. Surely in organized
society the government ought TO step
In and take hold OF situation where
parties to q dispute are unable to set
tie their differences, and the life and
happiness Of individuals are threaten
ed thereby
Our law provides that employers
and employees shall not strike or lock.
out until after they have me, together
before a board on which each is rep
resented. and which has full powers to
Investigate all the differences between
them. " settlement cannot be
reached as result of the conference
and investigation, the relevant facts
are given to the public by the board
and the parties pre- then free to strike
or lockout, as the case may be-
During the frst six years, there
we're lao boards applied for These
boards were IN different provinces and
In different industries. out OF the las
boards. strikes were, think, prevent.
ed, or summary ended. in all except.
Ing lS
In connection with coal mining.
there were 40 disputes with metalli-
ferrous mining. H.: IN connection with
steam railroads, 81 with street rail-
ways, Is; with shipping. Z; two OF the
disputes concerned commercial teleg-
raphers. and two. telephone operators.
There were five disputes in indust ries
not Included IN the term public serv-
ice utilities.
"lf YOU except one street railway
strike and one strike on the railroads.
&c may be said that during the first
six years OF Inc operation of this act.
Canada had an almost complete i'm.
munity from industrial strife on all
her agencies OF transportation and
communication
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hercules Eendle, % Highgate, can,
Lydia clark z, Detroit
David Strono %; Cocetta JelsoHe. ~
Louis Rocque, %; Margaret Burton,
Louis Myers. rs Rose Lyons. 80.
Leon Garduski - Marie Nlecho-
Miiaslaw Repka. "a stefanie wy
frank Uchwal. 90, Hamtramck Mari,
slata. g. Detroit
Charles wolh. 2S Plymouth: Mar
tina Pankow. IS, same.
Frank Schaarar. IS. Detroit Georgia
4<trrhncr. tx t't- Wayne, md.
Delhert smith, a. fostoria . Ger
trude Payne, 20. same.
George Dragon. 90: Mary Crsian. Is.
John NarRa, - Anna Lator, i6
Charles McCarty 40 Teresa Pike.
Joseph smith. "a Minnie Posey. gs.
Leo HarGer, 80. Hazel Barrett -.
Jacob Menaeer 81 Jennie Roseufield.
WIN A. Faetln. Crosse Isle Marie
r. Thurow. 10. Detroit
Chas Papaze g. Detroit Loda
Ross, 90 Oheriin. Mich
Fred J. rdttle, b., h:lizabeth ONeh.
chas. Personeus. 80. Toledo. ..
Marie Grelner. 80. same.
Bernard Salasko. 3s. Bellevllle Ina
VI Burnett. "a, Wayne
Henry Nlghtengale, 25; Lucille
Kraft. u.
Harvey Trumbull 30 Woodvlle. O.,
kathryn DAbtene, go same
George johnson, %; Mary c Lloyd
1s
ITarry A. Dowdy 80 Saginaw. Ruby
Kinyon 33. Detroit
David Jayut "a; Grace = Reaney. 90.
James Garrison. q. Johnstown. o..
Daisy Miller 3S. Wadsworth o.
Anthony Cichon. 20. Neronika G3rwa,
John Macdonald, &C. Detroit Wini.
fred Bertrand. "A, Ssrnia. Can
Harry Sanders. 30, Massillion o..
Anna Hallisy 81, CoShocton. ..
Harry Tillotson. @s Hazel Temple.
fS
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
BIRTH LIST
ROYS

BOYS.
+. Miller. 434 Crane. A. Carrier. 1919
Parker f.. Gardner, Woman's hospital
G. Bush. S31 sixteenth; +. Holmes. 9s3
Seminole. II. Justman. 1900 Mcclellan
+ swlderslSy. 1887 Twenty fourth. r.
Lesznywit1. 1928 Mcpougall, = Rres-
nahan. PA Avery. +. Schroeder. 40
Dragon, . Summers. Grace hospital
l.. Kruger, l.b scott. Y. Fortuna, 600
Chenc a. kaufman Sc Field. w
Czarnecki g. Warsaw, y. PlOrka. So
Portland VI Polynsky. 1905 MeDouE-
all f. WEIR. 60l Cauneld, -. David
con. 49, Elizabeth r. Sladowski. Clio
Trombley NJ Cohen. i5l Warren. r.
Fleler 7sS Seventeenth; Il smith, 81
Napoleon. 9. CUTS ii5 calumet. n
Heideman AS Benton; y WittenbcrR
csc Eighteenth A Scherrer. lS9 Park
A. Hossack. 1876 Pine a.. King. 50
Cherry F snay, 46T Twenty thifd, l..
Ronniugcr. lf41 Sixteenth T.. starr
G3b SOFTEN Rossman, $50 Monroe
$. PeNerito 1875 Fort V. Ainto. i2t
Lit1fug 54l Selden J Sekol. sl5 Wat
son r. FRY S52 Lawtou w Troy 81
Copeland r.. Cooper 65l Hastings ~
Wesoh. SO Palms
Kettle, llt5 Tnerdoni. p. krass.
re Helen T. Weibelhnus go willis.
w Kuhn. l5 Sterling q bloom. l54s
Field. " Piesnlawski, Gao Holorook,
~ Serlln WomHn's hospital o. Finger
423 Humboldt ~ Herring, i4G Camp
bell. r.. collins 1876 Twenty third }
Iademan Sl3 Farnsworth. W. Gremhes
CHS Frederick e. POrnniatzy. 2SS Bel
videre, Judge. lIf0 Mas well W.
Piskorowski. ll3o Dubois. y Daly.
Providence hospital j. 0lan2. Wo-
mans hospitals q. Swanssr 40 scot
ten: r. primsaU. ito Porter A. tablet
ski 1880 Chene. a. Johnson 613 Scot
ten, = casper g92 VI Kinley W Rim
eat 9l3 sheridan x Schroeder. to9
DuboIs ". Hotter 20 Holboru r.
HanSter 4fG Milwaukee. u Teagan
N-3 Fifteenth. a. ReuiH 1853 Military
\ Lieman 2lN Iweut3 - htn. a.
jackson. 100 il'ideibcre o. Two o.
Wnlurldge D. llurdiuski 100 lllmau
r. Moore. 2l0 calvert ~ Ward 9t6
Van Dyke. 4. Arnitage, Ideal hospital.
j Bearls So Jos oampnu n Wilde
l57 Euclid ~ Anamlc ~ pelray W
Shohi l0G0 Dubois. H. cunningham
t66 T. % JabczmslN % Adole X Ret
ling. Providence lospitat r. Depue,
1876 Cherry d. pfoiTer a1l TWcntv-
thlrd ,twlua1 A Iahielski. 1850 Chruc.
~ Wade ~" IouffceutN BCtfineer
lt- iveftt fourth Au1ino 1888
ruft .--tt------==--l--ta iu. tN9 Theodore b..
S.NNarE tNf AIfrea j BtUreft. g @
gruuhIfu ID -abitiu S Halle.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
BIG FIGHT ON OVER
M. c. DEPOT BAR
Aid. 0'Brien. SalOonkeeper. and
W. {. 4. T.. Join Hands i'm
Opposing License

Ail patr,c!- b-fticn. ,aloonbetptr
and local Representatives OF ,le vs.. a.
q e., joined force, Monday AFTERNOON
in a Gshi before the council commit
tee on liquor re-. a.atiou to prevent The
establishment % bar u The new
Michigan Contra station A letter
from GOV Ferris u Aif> - @ Jones.
presiden, OF th" wayne county W G..
Il. o., was read lolue aldermen. me
governor has PROMISED Ngs Jones TO
40 at IA his cover 10 l.c ent Nae sale
o. liquor In the tation
Aid . Brien and his colleague from
The Tenth .Ard Aid LESS have split
over the proposed bar They nearly
came 20 blows ln The committee meet
ing Hess soushl TO liz the liquor
restriction on the cepot property, and
from that az the corner OF Newark
and Eighteenth sis the latter place
intended for q saloon TO accommodate
the coiored emp,Og rs OF the railroad.
On Investigation il was found hat
Hess amendment was improperly
drawn and the committee decided 10
report anfayotably. Hess says he VIII
Introduce another smendment -
council meeting tonight
J Walter Doaany appeared as at
torney for the Michigan Central 10
urge the lifting OF the restriction he
argued that 9s per cent OF the cafe
business in the station would come
from the travelling public.
"a am ashamed OF my colleague be
cause ne has brought disgrace on the
old Tenth war exclaimed AID
O Brien AZ one stage OF the hearing
LESS challenged the truth Of some
or OBr.ens statements and several
times 20 looked ike serious trouble
Ress was formerly employed by the
Michigan Central. O'Brien, who is
proprietor OF a saloon on Michigan
ave, opposite ,h4 depot entrance, was
responsible for having the Tenth ward
placed under me Watson saloon re-
ttri"tlon ordinance and he threatens
o carry the fight 20 the courts n the
council committee does not refuse 70
turn down the application for bal
license in the depot
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
CAMlNETTI MAY
BE A GOVERNOR
Commissioners of immigration
Likely to Enter Race for Chair
in Golden State

WASHINGTON Feb. l7 IN Com.
missioner General of lmmiera ion
Camlneui makes lhe race Tor the Gait
t0.nia governOrshIh be insisted TODAY
~ viii be- on his own free Will and not
because or any friction between him
and the Wilson administration over
the matter or Japanese Immigration
The commissioner said he was
daily receiving letters and kilograms
from California asking whether or not
he would accent the gubernatorial
nomination. lie expects 10 make a
reply before March Camnetu de-
MED that he Was in bad with the
administration because OF his recent
speech on Aslatic exclusion before
the house Immigration committee. but
Democratic leaders made 10 apparent
they considered be had placed the
administration in an embarrassing
position by his radical testimony be
fore house COMMITTEES
In ny talk before the committee
/ cOnfded myself almost entirely ia
the matter OF Hindu immigration and
did not 60 as deeply in the matter OF
japanese immigration as the head OF
this department Secretary Wilson,
did In his annual report said Cami
netti. Il am not responsible for ans
false construction put on my remark.
and never knew that there was sup
posed to be any frictiop between my
self and the administration over what
said L"
"Will you make the race for The
goyernorship was asked
That is something which | have
given but little consideration. JUS
now the most important thing Is e
furnish the house and senate immigra
ton committee with the information
they desire and that work is receiv
ing my whole attention. Anything
touching on my personal desires OF
future must wait