davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
The Weather Report

washinEon. June The weather ia partic1-
larry warn ovrr the Plains states and the South
west in witch regions maximum temperatures
s1oceiins 30 degrees were recorded.
ShO~ors and thundcrstormS occurred during the
La, twenty four hours IN the Mississippi valley
,nd districts east thereof. and there were Hight
local rains IN ne Northern Roxy Mountain rson
and The North Pacific stats There were heavy
ioral rains ia the lover Ohio and Central Msss-
sip2. vaflc,s Aransas Terncsec. Northern Georgia
arl Western Nrrfh Carolina.
There vlu be- showers sunday throughout tho
Auaauc states. the upper Ohio Nalcy and The
lower lake region. followed by generally fair
weather Monday il thee regions except that show
er. are probable on the immediate Atlantic Coast.
fn ne urIer lake reT01 the lower Ohio VALLEY
Tennessse and she Esst Guf States tho weather
vii he fair sunday and Mooday.
TIE Temperature VIII rlse SUNDAY and Monday
~ 10 ugFer lake region. ne lower Ohio valley.
Tennessee ard tho Esst CUR Ststes. srd Monday
Dr. he upper lake resi0u. the l0Ncr OiaO NSuey.
ana he Middle Atlantic States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

ulxt-si tsfnpsTs'urs yesterday. 70 degrees fst
10 p. NJ: ioNss'. o. degrees tst 600 a. M:
strsge. n dszfees. average sane date lat year.
20 aeue,s. average fams date Tor thirty three
5ssfs. 81 deuce.
Humldib
80 .....to .. NO.. - p u......5s
Barometer
...1asolip ...z3o7 - NJ % ~
Ls>ai Orislsl Tosscsst-Oiercaft weather. with
t,,Asbe shOFsn to.dy and b morg4. Aoisra'e
yu1abis winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
FOR SALE

yop 'pALE INDIAN ARROW IFADs. HAN.
foers fssfles skIu dfetten Address . l.
FULTs. Washington c. H.. ONO. H. u. No 2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Miniature Almanac

sun rises .. 423A VI Moon rises .... o. % 7 VI
sun SETS. 20 +. " Moon sets.... C.20A NJ
TIDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

BI'ITFR Useful housema- neat refined Italian,
speaking English: excellent references; small fam
iIy. countr so. Can Mas0n'5 Asency, l5l
West 42d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

JAPANESE COOK BUTLER Long experience: has
good re,erese neat willing japanese EmPloy
msnt Agenl5. - IVES, i2d 81. Tel 30s9 Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male
CotPTE Butler and cook eIc,liefi I've years rc'
crrncr- $50 n. Miss li@fmAyer's Agency. 10
-, an 81 "a ro1r Telephone s9i7 Murray MI
pAIHYNfAS tipllanderl. thoroughly experienced.
all livestock wife board meu only mt class place
considered. exceptional references MAsons Agency.
i3l West i2I a.
g. GARDENER steady young man: excellent
references Elcelsior Agency. 32i Madison ave
Nurrls lnu 395i
GARDENER t'feful. inside and out. So. srr.i
Ieni references - anywhere Mis- Shoa's AEeuc,
80 East isd g. Murray I'M s11i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

Tor,esi,, 70, Special Loesll,lss.-Tor View Ens
lara Eastern SEES YORK. probably showers sunday
ard Morfay
Yor Eastern Pennsylvania Nrv Iefsry. Delaware
Maryland District u Columbia and virginia thun
d-r,forrs SUNDAY. Moudu5 probably fair. With ris
fng ffrqffafufr
Wr.f-ru Perrs,lrsria. Western NcT York prob
alb shoacfs SUNDAY. MonIay fair ard Waraer
lscsl Omeisi Record Tho foiio1inz oTciAl
record from tho Weather Bureau shows ten
rsratgros during ne last twenty four hours in
cofayarsoa with uoo or0gooding date u la,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET


Furnished
~ ROOM not 81 3 ACRES. ALL IMPROVE.
meuis mile hollywood y ! minutes walk
Hohokus y ! Aldr~, X g. Tribune Uptown
ONE 1854 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
clupcnNic S1tdish Agency. Best Servant
oRWT oVN y 76f Lexington Ave. 81. 50o5 Plan
CmNTTTEURs' AGENCIES.

BLUE LIST CHAUFFEURS AGENCY, Inc,
190 Broadway. near 5Sth St-iligh-
grade chauneurs supplied without charge
Immediately. Phone Columbu5-lis6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Female

L--COOK Young Irish Protestant. first class
cook; can preserve fruits. etc. So :. Miss
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East i5d ST.. 80 floor Te.e-
phnne S947 Murray Hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

cUAvRFRNfAm and WAITRESS Two young
English girls together or separate good city rei .
erensrs Miss H0fmayer's Agency. 10 East $50
ST.. 80 door Telephone ssi7 Murray hili.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

CHAlfRERMATD. - Swedish for private family.
willing obligiug sampson Agelcy. 81 Lexington
ave Telephone Plaza io0j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

CHA,fRERAfATD Good worker: neat. reliable
capable. highly recommenSd. wages $50. Colonial
Employment Agency. % West ied So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

cTJA,rBERNAID and WAITRESS or NURSE Two
Young Bohencans: highly recommended. $a0-S5'
B. Miss Hofmayer's Agency 10 East 45d s., 81
floor Telephone s947 Murray NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
BUSINESS CARDS
DETECTIVES
DIAMONDS

WESTLoToRN's DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Shadoviug Investigations tracing. evidence. In
1rnation. advice. s. 80 East i2d. Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

CHAAfBERMAID- MAID -EngLsh Protestant. capa-
, bic: excellent references. country. Miss Shaugn-
nessy's Agency. IL West 49d s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
DIAMONDS
PATENTS
STORAGE AND MOVING

TEvento-s-New inventions in every field Of indusir
and commerce urgently wanted Call FOR ire, I'M
vcntors' guide "Pateuta Bureau" 10 West sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

MISS SHAUGHNEssY's Employment Agency. ~
West ga A. Helr. all ustionaiiies for city
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

COLORED COUPLE Chauffeur. butler. useful eN-
ceuent cook. % entire work except laundry: $50
best personal references Miss shea's Agency, 80
East i2d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

COLORED COT-PLE Chef waitress. chsmbemaid
young good appearing. exceptions ly capable. SIS
81 anywhere Miss sheas Agency. 80 East 42d s.
Murray Hill GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

m....sssoIipm....a''al - n. .'''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

COOK and CHANfBERMAID- WAITRESS Young
North n Ireland girls four year. splendid refer
ences; city. country. Miss shaughnessy's Agency.
II West 42d s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
AMERICAN, ,DESTROYERS,
PLAY IMPORTANT PART
in DESTROYING PIRATES
WilDfficlalP raise From British
Admiralty For Enterprise
aid Acuned IF Crews

ASSOCIATED Press BY u S Naval Service)
oNDoN May 2Tha the help OF the American destroyer flo
~ ta in hunting down and destroying the German
blockaders of the British proving acceptable
able officially stated yesterday by the admiralty
representative Of the Associated Press Leading officers
may while giving ntination Of the special
sailors freely they playing small part in the
effective work that is going
The British naval officers enthusiastic in their praise
American officers and sailors who the destroyer squadrons
They are say these officers showing enthusiasm and spirit
of enterprise which gratifying to the British doubt
dsconcertng the commanders Of the submarines while
and quicwtednes Of the Americans making their
ance than valuable.
That the work Of destroying the submarines proceeding with
than for time is evidenced by greater
degree safety with which the ships in and Of British ports
proceeding Either the submarines being greatly reduced
number effectiveness the taken against them
have frightened the underwater fighters away
For the week ending Tuesday night according to the official
made yesterday only eighteen British ships had been
sunk only those Of 1000 being included given
few weeks ago. .N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25

T . Il. 4
on each 800 or fraction, except indus.
trial or weekly schemes, which ARE
taxed forty per cent of the first weekly
premium; marine, inland and fire, onn
cent on each dollar or fraction of the
premium charged; casualty, one cent for
each dollar Of premium. Reinsuranees
and purely cooperative or mutual insur-
ance companies or associations are ex,
empted. Effective june next.
Railroads-Freight bills, three per
cent; passenger tickets, ten per cent on
tickets above twenty-five cents, except
on communication tickets, in which, after
exempting the first twenty five cents,
fly cents to be charged on each five
dollars worth; express rates, ten per
cent on amount paid; seats, berths or
staterOOms on railroads or water lines,
ten per cent. Effective June next.
Pipe Lines-OH, etc, five per cent on
charges imposed. ..rs,.
. Electric power for heat and light
Five per cent of amount paid for cleo
trio power. Effective June !. ~. 4
Tax ON Telephone Calls ..'.
Telephone and telegraph-Five per
cent of amount paid for telephone serv.
ice by subscribers exclusive of toll OF
long distance calls; five cents on each
toll message by telephone or telegraph
for which fifteen cents or more is
charged, only one payment to be re.
quired regardless of different lines used
for same despatch or conversation.
The following taxes on manufacturers
, or importers are imposed
AutOmobiles-Five per cent ON manu-.
faeturers selling price.
Cosmetics and Proprietary Medicines
Five per cent on manufacturers
selling price, w q.
Musical Instruments-Five per cent
on those costing over $40.
Jeweiry-Five per cent on selling
price. $50. ~
Motion Picture Films One half cent
per linear foot mot exposed) sold by
manufacturer or imported; (ready for
projeetiop), sold or Leased by manufac.
turer, producer or importer, one cent
per linear foot. 1.i 4
Yachts, Pleasure Boats, Motor Boats
Five per cent of price sold
The amusement tax is one cent for
each ten cents or fraction paid for adj
mission, applying to charges RENTED
m the cases Of persons admitted free,
except bona fide employees. Places
where the maximum charge for admis.
sion is five cents, or where the proceeds
OF the place admitted to are for religi-
Gus Or charitable purposes, are exempt.
Clubs would be taxed ten per cent of
dues or membership fees Except initi-
alton fees). The members individur
ally to pay the tax. That is effective
June J and the club receiving the pay
ments or fees is required TO collect the
tax from the person so admitted and
the returns. #h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS CANNOT BE Hy
MADE CATSPAWS or BY GERMANY

Act and subject to a fine of $4,000 or
imprisonment Of from three months to
six years.
x The secretary makes il plain that his
action must not be construed as in any
way reflection upon the loyalty of
the Socialists of the United States, the
decision not to allow American parti-
cipation in the conference being due
wholly to the knowledge possessed by
the administration that the whole
scheme is only a German trick
I The call for the eonference, which
came almost eontemporaneously with
the revolution in Russia, was inspired
in Germany, with the object Of secur-
ing Russian Socialistic support TO. the
German plan for . separate peace with
Petrograd. The cry of .sNo annexa-
tionp which was heard in Petrograd
and echoed in Berlin was wholly Of
German origin. Iaves
I Secretary Lansing says that he does
not intend to allow any representatives
of the United States to become Ger
man peace catspaws, |&l fl.B
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s. Naval commu
IT,. -. nication service) @....

ASSOCIATED Press ny U. s. Naval cOmmu.
3D.. ..>s nication servtce) d. 49,.
WASHINGTON, May 24--Because it
is known to the administration that the
so-called Socialist peace conference,
called to meet in Stockholm, is only a
part of the German plan to create dis.
sension in those countries at war with
Germany, no American Socialists will
be allowed to take part in the confer
enee This was announced yesterday
by Secretary Lansing, who invoked II
law passed in 1890, the Logan Act, to
enforce his decision. .s
Under this law, no American citizen
is allowed to communicate either orally
or in writing with any foreign govern
ment on any subject relating to ques
tions of dispute or controversy in which
the government of the United States is
party The state department will not
issue any passport TO any American So
cialist to attend the conference, while
if any American at present in Europe
attends without a passport he will be
liable to punishment under the Logan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
Inheritance Tax Changes

AnuoIAIduCo Lax OuhuScS' =. 49,. o -
In addition to the inheritance tax
now in force the bill imposes tax
equal to the following percentages of its
value upon the transfer of each net
estate:- h..r r. .
one-half of one per cent of the
amount in excess of $4,000, one per
cent between $50, 900 and $I50, 900, one
and one-half per cent $3.50, 600 $3.50, 900,
two per cent $3.50 900 $450, 900, two and
one-half per cent $450,00D.$ ], GOO, 900,
three per cent $1,000, 000-S2 ,000, 900,
three and onehalf per cent $4,000, 600
$3,OOO,000, four per cent $1,000 y000-$4,-
100000, four and one half per cent $4,-
900 ,O0O-$5 900 900, five per cent 5,000,-
OOO-$8,0OO,OOO, seven per cent $4,000
0OO-S11, 100000, ten per cent $l1 ,000,-
OO0,$l5, 100000 and fifteen per cent
$15;000,O00 and over. ~ .
I The exemption is lowered from $780,
900 to $4,000 and a new tax of one
per cent levied on estates between $685.
900 and $4,000. IS 4 Ea5t III >,
The bill proposes to bring in $780,
100000 by doubling the present eight
per cent tax on excess profits. ! .
Liquor Tax Doubled ',t g.. ....a.
On distilled spirits the present tax of
$l.lO a gallon is doubled. To the recti.
fiers' tax fifteen cents q gallon is
added, and fermented liquors are as.
sessed $2.75 a barrel, instead of $50.
The tobacco tax is doubled, except
with regard to cigars, which are grad
uated from fifty cents to $40 a thou
sand, according to retail value. Ciga-
rettes, made in or imported into the
United States, would be taxed an ad
ditional $l.25 per Thousand if weigh
ing less than three pounds a thousand,
and 80 cents thousand if more than
three pounds. D. ~ Y
Newspapers would be required to pay
iive per cent on all advertising coIlec-
lions. *.r
The second class postage section
says; a.. -. H. 4
(" After June J next the zone system
applicable TO parcel post shall apply
to second class mail matter, with rates
of postage two cents pound or frac-
tiOn when for delivery within the irst
or second zones; four cents within
fourth or fifth, Ave cents within sixth
or seventh. six cents for delivery
within the eighth zone II is provided,
however, that postage on daily news
papers when deposited in letter ear
Hrier office for delivery by its carriers
shall be the same as at present copies
now entitled to free circulation in the
mails within the county of publication
shall retain that privilege, and the post.
master general may require publishers
to separate for zones in mailing. News,
papers mailed to subscribers from an
office other than that of publication
shall pay the same rate as II from
Its office. Religious, educational, agri,
cultural, labor or fraternal publications,
issued without profit, shall pay one and
one half cents per pound irrespective
of zones .",l
Other Tax Provisions t@G
Other taxes provided in the bill In
elude: ~
lnsurance--Life policies, eight cents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
WI ting ANG now
premier Of CHINA
Authorized To Form a Cabinet In
81 Favor Of Declaration Of Fl.
War With Germany T.,
ASSOCIATED Press ny U. s. Naval .commu.
4. nieation servico) ~

a. nication service) ~
PEKIN, China, May 23-wu Ting
Fang, minister Of foreign affairs, has
been appointed acting premier of the
Republic by President Ii Yuan Hung
and empowered to form new cabinet.
This action is expected to end the
dfadlock in parliament and make pos
sible the declaration of war against
Germany which is demanded by the
President A declaration of war has
been expected for some time but has
been delayed through the obstinate
stand Of q faction in the lower house
of parliament, headed by the Premier
inst dismissed Chiiih Severed diplomatic
relations With Germany some time ago
Much Debated Subject ta
The question: Of China's partiefpa.
'uon IN the war has been much and bit-
terly debated in China, large part
OF the discussion being between the
members Of the government and the
ministers representing the various En-
tente Powers at this capital. A maiori.
~ in parliament and In the cabinet has
long favored an Immediate declaration.
Of war against Germany, due principal
iy to the eallous submarine campaign,
IN the course of which hundreds Of
Chinese fremen and sailors have been.
murdered. NIL W ybF K ff7l
There are number of issues involved
~ the negotiations which have been un-
Der way between the government and
Boxer Indemnities 4 1896 DEL
3 In addition to the suspension Of the
payment of the Boxer Indemnity and
the revision Of the tariff, the Chinese
government demands a revision of the
treaty Of 1901 in regard to legation.
guards Stationing legation guards In
Peklng began in 1900 as preeaution
against a possible occurrences Of yio
lence against foreigners in Pekinp. In
view Of the fact that no such possibility
exists now, IL is q matter Of Fertilization
TO the Chinese people, who wish the
guards to be withdrawn. Another issue
is the refortifcation of the Taku forts
in Tientsih, dismantled in 1901 after
the Boxer outbreak. In the treaty Of
that year China agreed not to rebuild
those forts, but considers their refortifi- y
cation at this time necessary means Of
protection. RrsFF p@
As to the question Of tariff revision
raised some time ago, most Of the Pow
ers have shown a coneiliatory attitude.
Japan, however, has raised a number of
objecti6nstt0 the revision of the rate.
Premier Widely Known
I Wu Ting Fang, the new premier, is
probably the best known man in the
Bnpife, no far as the outside world Is
concerned. Several years ago he was
minister 10 the United States and Isl
well known in that country, where he is
recognized as p diplomat of great
laPlEE..tyf isll4a .NAAs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
MAIN FEATURES OF
Nl FAR-REACHING BILL

Tho ha1I ~ al ftun xs-aaEo
A. tha forn, Isbicb il finoItv nosss5
with ONLY minor alterations WAS de.
s;ana5 ~ raisa Al so0 oon mo ~ roisa
which huge total the house COMMITTEES
wort into it, after it had been in
trodueed, a flat increase OF ten per
cent in all existing tariff duties and
ten per cent duties on all articles now
admitted free, all estimated to bring
in $240,0OO,0 900, that more than doub-
ling the present tariff revenues. Z o..
Income Taxes Retroactive 4 5a3
The income tax increases, applying
to both personal and corporation in
comes, are designed to produce $685..
100000 more than the present receipts.
Most of the new revenue will come
from the income, excess profits and in
heritance taxes and additional tariff
duties, but the levies of the bill would
reach into many other sources Letter
mail rates would be increased from two
20 three cents an ounce and postal
cards from one to two cents, while
Sl9,OOOOOD would be added to charges
against newspapers under new sys-
teiu based upon the present parcel post
zones. Internal revenue taxes upon
liquor and tobacco would be increased
materially and there would be taxes
on amusements, and stamp taxes of
wide scope
Income Tax Doubled
Tsbe 49, in.or,o ,ox soot;on ,so,Ia
aa,hia M nrssa,t -, n 'ta, ~
49, eent IN SiI,;a',a ~.
-, oarrara tidos IT, Ma -, a.
tha eyemDt i"n I'm nf iSd,,i5m MY i",,es
tron "A oao ~ soo mn ~ tho eas. ~ ma =
red Set ,soH - ana edy fpona s9oSo 81 mo-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
TO
HELP THE FARMERS
President Suspends Immigration
Provisions To Help Meet
Farm Hand Shortage F..
tAssOciatod Press BY U. 3. Naval commu-
q. tl.r. nication service) a.s i NH

tAssOeiated Press by U. g. Naval commu.
q. nication service) asI @E@
WASHINGTON, May 24-In order to
provide against any possible shortage
of farm labor to bring TO maturity and
harvest the crop Of the United States,
President Wilson yesterday issued an
order permitting the admission into this
country Of Mexican aliens who would
otherwise be barred by the literacy test
provided for in the Immigration Act
of the last congress. t.&Y
The President also suspended, so far
as Mexic n aliens are concerned, the
contract labor laws and it is now per
missible.to bring them into this country
under contract. -
Reports from all parts of the country
Indicate that there is already short
age of farm laborers, and il is feared
that the CONSUMPTION law, which win
cab into military service soon half a
million young men, win render the situ-
alton serious. 2iSEf ll-Nh f&
An agitation is going on in various
parts of the country to have the Chi.
nese Exclusion Act suspended during
the period of the war SO as to permit
of large number, possibly half a mill
ion, Chinese laborers being brought in.
to the country to take the places Of
unskilled laborers withdrawn for mill.
tary service. H.. ~fN 'a
The Chinese Six Companies, of San
Francisco, has made q proposition to
the government TO bring in half mill.
ion Chinese, or as many as may be
needed, under guarantee that thew will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
YANKEE ENGINEERS
REACH EUROPE E@R
THEIR VAR Work
tAssociAted Press By y. Is. naval commu-
VI ffttfiN "a nfcatfon aervfeal fNt

(Associated Press BY y. 3. Naval Commu-
Iftfi uieation serice) va ~
z LONDON, May "a The first yof the
strictly military units Of the United
States to reach Europe for the war ar.
rived yesterday and were given an en-.
thusiastie reception by the officials and
people generally. These are the first of
the engineer regiments for transport
and railroad construction work back of
the lines Of the Allies in France, com
posed Of expert railroaders and civil en-
Eineers, under the command Of United
States regulars Of the Engineer Corps.
The detachment which reached here yes
terday was under the command of Ma
jor Parsons. lft
Accompanying the engineers were the
members Of the second unit of the
American hospital contingent Oh their
way to the British 'front.' The physi-
Clans and nurses Of this unit were yes
terday received BY king George and
Queen Mary, who welcomed them in the
name Of the British people. The recep-
tion was informal, King George and his
Queen shaking hands with each of the
Aplerkhpf and ehpttips with them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
Senator Lane Of /,
OREGON IS DEAD
Former Mayor Of Portland and
Personally Most Popular
Citizen Of His State
tAssOcia.sd Press BY D. s. Naval cOmmu.
nicatfon service)

.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24--Dr.
Harry Lane, junior United States sen,
ator from Oregon, died here last night.
Senator Lane, who was native of
the State he represented in the senate,
was elected in January, 1913, and his
term would, therefore, have expired
March 4, 1919. Like Senator Chamber.
lain, the senior senator from Oregon,
Lane, though a Democrat, was elected
by a Republican Legislature. AT the
November election preceding the ses-
sion Of the Legislative ne received the
largest popular vote, indicating that the
people wanted him to represent them in
the senate, and The IeRisiatufe az ted in
compliance with'this popular demand.
I Previous to his election Lane served
two terms as mayor Of Portland, Ore
gon. Before that he practised medi.
cine in that city. He also served in
congress as member Of the lower
ilOuocs = s.f5sas !. l.. u