davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
DETENIDA EN- ESPANA u
MA AMERI-
CANA

Madrid, oct. 10.-Las autori-
ladies' y los diplomaticos amea
icanos colaboran hoy en- la in
yestigaci6n del arresto de la Sra
Jane Anderson, de Cienfuegos,
Cuba, nativa de Atlanta, Ca,
Iue desde Ell Is de septiemb=1
e halla encerrada en- la carcel
lie mujeres .
La Sra. Anderson Sc case con
IN espahol, pero mantuvo su ciu
ladania americana. All vicec6n
sui americano Bolard More Ia
mujer dijo que pudiera haber
sido detenida por sus activida-
les como escritora.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10

La actitud de Francia en- 10
Iue respecta al problema plan
3eado por Russia es de silenciO,
lie no-intervenci6n a 10 Leon
Blum.
Francia sabe mejor que Ell So
Wet 10 que Italia, Alemania y
Portugal hicieron " hacen en-.
favor de los rebeldes; perd
Blum cree que la democracia ID
Jbliga a permitir que una ma
ci6n amiga, democratica tam
oi6n, sea atacada pOr la espal1
la.
Russia ha tenido Ell gesto que
i momento demandaba, en- ia
sor de la Espana agredida y a.
tropellada.
Francia.... duerme la borra-
chera ode no-intervenci6n" por-
rue los derechistas amenazan v
os izquierdistas Sc agazapan y
.iemblan.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
A CAUSADO ALGERIA
EN- MADRID LAS NOTICIAN
DE LAS VIOTORIAS EN- Ell
NORTE
1mportaron fascistas de la Ar
gentina los vapores alemanea


Madrid, oct. 10.zA pesar d.
! que la capital Sc halIa amenaza.
da por los facciosos, el pueblo
de Madrid ha recibido con ale.
gria la noticia de los mas recier
ties triunfos en- ell frente Mort
Informase que las tropas lealeS
han capturado a 0viedo. Los m
neros penetraron en- ell distrit,
de San Lazaro, dentro de la ca.
pital, Y Sc apoderaron de- la SEE
Ci6n de Naranco, que domino Il
! tiudad. BESIDE la estaci6n del fe-
rrocarril los milicianos mantle.
hen TN violento ataque.
Las tropas leales tomaron nue.
vas posiciones al oeste, acer:ar
LOse entire 6 y 10 millas a Ma.
] Grid. Ell nuevo frente de las mi
] cias Sc encuentra a una diStan-
cia de 25 millas.
Ell peri6dico "Politica" dice
que fascistas argentinos han 81
do traidos a Espana, en- barcos
alemanes, para combatir al go
bierno de Madrid. Pedro Ferrer
I'm refUgiado de las Baleares,
declara que cuando dos destruc-
torres italianos descubrieron quG
Ia isla de Ibiza habia SidO aban'
donada por Ell gobiernO, escOl-
taron hasta ell puerto al vapor
Ciudad de Palma, buque insur-
genie, volando sobre las embar-
caciones tres aeroplanos trimo-
torres de fabrication italiana.
Ell vapor alemAn General Al
tigas'' ha ~desembarcado alimen-
tos y material de guerra para
los facciosos de Ia Coruna.
Ferrer vic que ell "Ciudad d.
Palma desembarcaba 1000 hon
5res, incluyendo 800 soldados,
lue una misa Sc celebraba en-
presencia del condo Rossi, un
| jefe de los camisas negras ia
Italia.
Las milicias catalanas han Oh
tenido una gran victoria en- e.
sector de Barbastro, provincis
de Huesca, donde muchos insur-
gentes perecieron Y otroS fue-
ron hechos prisioneros. Los fas-
cistas tuvieron tambien que re-
tirarse en- ell sector de Alava, Ell
ell Norte.
NUevos refuerzos han side
mandados por los leales para
vigorizar la Inca de Bilbao, San
lander y Gijon.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
mlicianos tatan de recapturar la
posicion de San Martin de Valdeiglesias
Tres baterias del GObierno ataca a los
facciosos en- ell frente de Pelayos
Una columna fascista esta apoyada por una
escuadrilla de aeroplanos ~extranjeros

seis pulgadas, arrojan nubes de
proyectiles sobre los campamen
tos de los facciosos, a 10 largo
de la parte este de las afueraS
de San Martin,
Resisten ell ataque fuerzas de
caballeria morisca, que en- me =
dio de la niebla combatian con
los milicianos.
Ell hume de los proyectiles,
mezclado con las nubes, Sc cier-
ne sobre ell vale en- que eSta 81
tuado San Martin.
Una secci6n de tanques del 90
bierno hace fuego de ametralla-
doras sobre los facciosos.
Los jefes militares del gobieY
40 Gicen que una columna fas-
clSta que avanza deSde Maque-
da hacia Navalcarnero es apo
yada por un fuerte es,uadr6n
de "aeroplanos extranjeros." La
columna Sc encontraba cerca de-
Valmojado.
FL ataque de los fascistas Sc
ha concentrate al oeste de la ca
pital, en- una Inca que va desde
Segovia al norte, montahas de
Guadarrama y Toledo.
Pasa la Inca a traves de FL
Escsrial V Navalcarnero.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
Isabel de Palencia conmoWo
profundamente a los Laboristas
Denuncio los actos de barbarie de los mOros

to, Arthur Greenwood, otro d.
putado ~laboriSta, Y ell canoillep
de hacienda Neville Chamber
lain.
Los jefes laboristas informa-
ron a Chamberlain de que su
partido tiene ell convencimien-
to de que ell pacto de no-inter-
venci6n no Sc cumple y que es
diariamente violado por Italia y
Alemania en- ayuda de los rebel
des, y demandaron que Ingiate-
ira ayude al gobierno eSpanol.
Isabel de Palencia defendi6 a
los leales y rebeldes de las acu-
saciones de atrocidades, espe-
cialmente las relaciones con la
violaci6n de las mujeres. "No,
mis- camaradas, dijo, los hon.
bres de Espaha, no importa en-
que lado combaten, no hacen e.
sas cosas. Las hacen los moros.
Els la parte del contrato con e.
SOS mercenarios que cuando cap
turan una villa o aldea Sc les
deja robar, matar y cometer ac
tos que son peores que la muer-
La gaceta., 1936-10-10

Hemos traducido la nota, pa
labra por palabra, de modo que
nrestros lectores puedan darse
exacta cuenta de su significado.
Las naciones signatarias del
pacto, a pesar de las buenas in
tenciones de Leon Blum, firma-
ron I'm documento "monstruo :
So"
Colocaron a I'm gobierno legf+
timo, eIecto por ell pueblo, en- pc
sici6n igual o inferior a un CRU
DO de rebeldes o desalmados.
Espana tiene un derecho que
nadie puede discutirle, goberna1
da por hombres que ell pueblo Sc
:eccion6, a comprar armas y mu
niciones donde lie parezca, sin
,ortapisas, sin pacto de no-inter
venci6n, que es un pacto de ina
tervenci6n, por cuanto las ma
ZONES fascistas no Sc Green obi
gadas a respetar tratados y O.
tras obIigaciones de la misma
ndole.
Espaha combate, puesycOn VI
ejercito sriblevado e indirectal
nente con Portugal, Alemania e
Italia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
Ell ULTIM0 Ola PARA ABO-
MAR Ell IMPUEc ELEC-
TORAL

Hoy sabado fue Ell dltimo dia
para abonar ell imp.iesto cleo
toral y poder votar en- las cleo
clones generates de noyiembrI
3.
En- los pasados dias muehas
ciudades pagaron el impuesto,
adqgiriendo q dereeho a emitir
Ell sufragio.
Algunos indiyiduos Sc insert
bieron con Ell prop6sito exclusi-
vo de votar por ell presidente
Roosevelt. Otros, los menos, 10
hicieron para vOtar pOr Lam
don.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10

Inglaterra investigate las vic
aciones del pacto de no-inter-
Senci6n, seg6n una promesa por
Neville Chamberlain a un jefe
aborista.
Ell comite que funciona en-
Londres tambien investigate I:
pero mientras Sc investiga, y a
pesar de la opinion pdblica i'm
be~rnacional, Alemania, Italia y
Portugal continuaE&n ayudando
Il los faceiOsoa
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
Julio Moran fue asesinado I'm dia antes
de que e~staIIara la rebellion ~fascista
Era policia de Orden Publico y hablo
cor ell Sr. Enrique Rodriguez

Hace pocos dias ell boxeador
Johnny Cruz, hablando por Ia
que oyera a otros, dijo en- esta
ciudad que Julian Moran, ell pu-
gilista que vivi6 en- Tampa, ha
bfa sido muerto, en- Barcelona,
por negarse a pelear con las mi
licias populares.
Hablando hoy con ell Sr. Enri
que Rodriguez, estimado amigo
nuestro e industrial panaderO,
que ACADIA de regresar de Espa-
ma, pudimos enterarnos de la
verdad sobre la muerte de Mo-
ran, que en- NADIA Sc aviene con
10 que Johnny Cruz dijera.
Rodriguez Sc hallaba en- Bar
celona y buscaba ell domicilio
del Sr. Casanovas, que vivi6 en-
Tampa, cuando decide pregun-
tarle a un policia.
Ell policia no era otro que No
ran, que lie reconcile y lie habl6
de Tampa.
AL dia siguiente, cuando pres
taba servicio en- la Rambla de
Catalina, desde un autom6vil
hi:ieron fuego scbre Moran y 10
matarOn. Rodriguez lego la no
ticia en- los peri6dicos y en- ellos
Sc decia que ell exboxeador era
muy querido por sus compahe-
ros. En- ningdn sitio lego que
fuera enemigo del gobierno de-
la Generalidad, nj tampoco oy5
que Sc lie calificara de fascista.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10

No tiene honor nj bondad de
sentimiento el fascismo. Los
tiranos no reconocen mas ley
que su vOluntad y para impo-
ner sys caprichos amenazan Y
hacen temblar a Francia e In
glaterra, las dos nihas timidas
del momento hist6rico.
Mariana y John Bull lloran a
lagrima viva, mientras Musso-
lini y Hitler se arman hasta los
dientes y ssesina . Espafa.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
CHUNGAS Y NO Qh1NCAS. (.
La nota del Soviet al Comite d No-intervenci6n
I'm pacto qVe ~favorece aNos facciosos
y a~nti-rep1blican&
ser Ia base General dc los insur-

gentes" CA
On PortugalN Qs rebeldes es-
Ian fernando sus\ destacamen-
tos y reciben municiones militia
res ALI. BESIDE la formation de
nuestro comite, ell gobierno So
Wet mismo pante6s la question
de una Investigation de la con-
Quota de Portugal en- alberta
violaci6n del convenio, y dar pa
sos encaminados a esa aG
"Teme ell gobiernO Soviet
Ia situaci6n que ha sido creada
por las repetidas violaciones del
pacto de no-intervenci6n de Lon
dres, hagan del convenio algo
que no Sc pueda operar."
SCI gobierno Soviet no puede
consentir en- la conversion del
pacto de no-interferencia en-
una cortina para ocultar asis-
tencia militar a los rebeldes
contra ell gobierno legftimo, por
algunos de los participates EN-
Ell convenio'.
Gel gobierno Soviet Sc We obi
gado, en- esta "conexi6n', a de-
clarar que 81 las violaciones no
son contenidas Embellishments
Sc considerara libre de cual-
ruiera obligation r~esultante del
pacto."
La gaceta., 1936-10-10

fl0o de nuestros lectores la no
ia del gobier1p Soviet de Ru-
STA sobre ell pacto de n~o-interz
venci6n.
La nota, que fue entregada
por Samuel Kagan, represeE-
tante de Russia en- ell Comite
constituido en- Londres, dice
asf: EN- instrucfiones del go :
bierno de la U. S. S. S. R., lpor
la presente hago la sigVkente
declaration: "En notas dirigi-
das en- septiembre is 4 los go
biernos de Portugal, Italia y
Alemania, ell gobierno espanol
protesta contra la asistencia Y
m~uniciones militares manda :
dos por esos paises a los rebel
des espanoles."
Gel gobierno de Espana ha
enviado tambien esas notas a
otros participates en- ell con :
venio de mediterranean con
la solicitud de que adopten me
didas que contengan la situa-
ci6n bajo la cual ell gobierno
legal de Espana ha sido redu-
edo a un bloqueo, mientras los
rebeldes, sin obstaculo alguno,
son abastecidos con aeropla :
nos Y otras classes de municio-
mes de differences ~fuentes.
EN- su declaration a la Lii
ga de Naciones, Julio Alvarez
del Vayo, ministro de estado
espanol, suscit6 la misma cues
ton ante los miembros ALI
reunidos. Una larga .enumera-
ci6n de los hechos. represen-
tando violaciones del pacto y
r~efiriendose a periodos recien-
ties, fue citada por ell gobierno
espanol en- su "Papel Blanco,"
10 mismo que en- material adj
cional publicado por ell gobier-
no Espanol ell dia 8 de octu :
bre."
"Esto es suficiente para re-
contar los siguientes hechos:
"El dia 10 de septiembre %
carros de carga, conteniendo
las pleas de catofce aeropla :
nos, salieron de Hamburgo pa
"a Portugal, via Sevilla.
EN- septiembre 30 doce
grandes aeroplanos alemancs
aterrizaron en- Tetuan, Marrue
COS espanol. Estos aparatos fut
ron usados mas tarde para
transporter las llamadas tro :
pas de la Legion Extranjera
desde Tetuan a Sevilla.
HA"En septiembre 29, Ell go :
erno espanol recibi6 un re :
lrte de que ell q de septiem-
un cargamento de gas We
7oso y municiones militares
origen italiano habian sido
'adas a q frontera espa-
'e Lis q. Testigos de
pogado por ell conf
ldres. bL la presi-
dencis> Miss EleaiisSr Floren
ce Rathbons, miembro del Par
lamento ingles, entire ellos va
RIGS periodistas que han publ
cad observaciones personales,
confirman que ell abastecimien
to de armas a los rebeldes por
la via de Lisboa continGa has
ia cierta extension"
LOS rebeldes poseen tan :
cues y aeroplanos de bombar :
dec de origen aleman e Italia
no, que no estaban en- possession
del ejercito espahol al comien-
20 de la revoluci6n." Entire los
aeropTanos derribadOs por las
milicias aparecen nueve de ia
bricaci6n alemana con este Sc
.Ilo de fabrica: "Henkel." Las
opas rebeldes son transpor-
As via Gibraltar desde Ma
Hos a Espaha, en- aparatos
GkSAnes e italianos."
la region frOnteriza de
Portugal. desde Ell cOmienzO
mismo de L rebellion. pareee
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
Tannery Workers Urge
Unions To Support
Maury

Maury worked for nothing for US
for six weeks as hard and patiently
as II we had plenty of money to pay
him. We felt welcome in his office at all
times, night and day. He has not
changed since q years ago when the
company militia and gunner imprison-
ed, prosecuted and even killed working
men in the Labor War. Maury was
the only lawyer at the Butte Bar who
went through for the miners. He put
up a better, longer, harder fight in
Montana than Clarence barrow did in
Idaho. barrow charged $4,000 and it
was paid. Maury did not get his travel
ing expenses nor any fee in that old
fight and worked for nothing for US
this time.
We are going to vote for Maury and
advise other workingmen to vote Maui
ry the power to act instead OF only the
power to argue before courts and juries
who are often secretly influenced or
stupid.
Kenneth Johnson
Ted Leybold
Tannery Committee
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
knowledge To Use
Wyatt's Ambitions

Some times union men and women
who have had TO work all their lives for
a living, envy those who have passed
through the universities, but it is no
merely that one has put in four years
at college. Some people devote their
entire lives to acquisition OF knowledge.
Such person is William R. Wyatt, who
is seeking the position of State Super
intendent Of Public Instruction on the
democratic ticket
He is a graduate of the Montana
State Normal College and the State
University. Besides this he has attended
fifteen summer courses in the past
twenty years, in many leading col
leges Of the country. Besides having
been superintendent Of schools OF Phil
ipsburg, Manhattan, Basin and princi-
pal at the Powell County High School,
he also belongs to a union and the
Townsend Clubs. Paid Pol. Adv.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
ELMER SHEA MOVES
TO COURT CLERK

ELMER SHEA, who is seeking the
nomination of Clerk OF the District
Court Of Silver Bow County, on the
democratic ticket, is one OF Butte's
most popular young men.
Elmer was born and raised in Butte,
received his education in the local
schools and graduated from the Butte
Business College.
When but a young boy he was ele-
vator operator at the Court House,
attending night school at the Butte
Business College. He was later em-
ployed by the Wendel-C Cannon Monu-
ment works on South Montana Street.
When the WPA work starter here
last fall, he was employed as a time
keeper, and was a member of the COM
mittee who was instrumental in keep
ing the WPA Finance Department in
Butte, when Administrator Hart or
dered the Finance Department Office
moved to Helena.
He is a member Of the American
Federation of Government Employees,
and was selected as their delegate to
ahe Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council. He has been a member OF the
Transfers Union for the last six years,
and a member Of organized labor for
over Y years.
In October 1884, both he and his
wife, Catherine Monahan Shea, suf-
fered the loss OF limb in an automobile
train crash on South Montana Street.
He is the son OF Nora Shea OF 81
N. Idaho Street, and the late John D,
Shea, who was killed in the Black
Rock Mine here in 1918.
He is thoroughly qualified to hold the
position and the voters Of Silver Bow
County can rest assured that if noni-
mated and elected, he will efficiently
and %courteously perform the duties
OF the office OF Clerk OF the District
SQUIRT.
Paid Poi. ADV.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

Main events ten-minute rounds
"The Bat Mask Mystery, 100 lbs, VS..
Tiger" Miller, New York, 15S lbs.
Semi-final 8 ten minute rounds
Johnny D~emchuck, Edmonton, Can
ada, VS.. Billy Spendlove, Vancouver,
B. c.
Special event-Three ten minute
rounds-Rob Roy, Ogden Utah, vs..
Sammy Evens, Cutbank, Mont.
Place-Miners Hall.
Time-Friday night, 8 $50 p, m,
Benny Wilson, popular promoter Of
the South and retired Southern middle
weight champion Of the mat, has moved
his family 10 Butte to make his home
and to give the wrestling fans here a
series Of high-class wrestling bouts.
Wilson has had considerable experience
in the promoting game and has been
very successful in the past. He has
meet and wrestled most all of the top
notch wrestlers and has a wide ac-
quaintance among the best matmen,
therefore he is able to bring to Butte
the very best cf talent. The first card
speaks for itself as to the new pro-
moters ability, with such men Of ma
t~ionally known ability coming to Butte
each week, wrestling will soon be on
the top as the leading enterprise in
this city. Wilson states that he has
made arrangements for a title bout
here early in August, bring the welter-
weight champion of the world, Jack
Reynolds to this city, to defend his
title against some worthy opponent,
possibly Lord Lansdwane, England's
welterweight champion.
Friday night at the Miners Hall,
fans will have the opportunity to see
for the first time in Butte, "The Bat"
Mask Mystery Of the mat. This
wrestler is one OF the biggest mysteries
ever to appear on a mat doing all bust
ness by telephone and wire. He posi-
lively will not tell his identity, and
wears a mask that is impossible to
tear off in the ring. THE Bat as he
calls himself, meets one Of the best
wrestlers and toughest, Tiger" Miller,
who some fans here think is unbeat-
able They meet in the main event for
eight ten minute rounds. Wilson be-
lieves that this will be one OF the
greatest matches ever held on any mat.
For the semi-final, Wilson has
matched Johnny Demchuck against
Billy S%pendlove, for 8 ten minute
rounds. This is a rematch, made by
popular demand OF many fans who
asked to see these two matsmen in a
longer bout. The last match here be-
tween these two wrestlers almost ended
in a riot, and a return in a longer bout
should settle the feud between these
two men.
And just to open the show proper,
Promoter Wilson has matched Rob
Roy and Sammy Evens for three ten
minute rounds. Two Of the classiest
middleweights in the country, and
m%aineventers on anybody's mat.
Wilson states that he is very proud
Of the above card for his first show,
and feels more than encouraged after
receiving several demands for tickets
and reservations.
Early as Monday morning tickets
and advance reservations can be
bought at Board Of Trade, Walkers,
Spillums and Park Buffet also at 5776.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

Our brave and heroic forefathers
who gave their lives that we might be
free OF England's tyrannical rule must
stir uneasily in their graves as year
after year we celebrate that memorable
occasion to the tune Of several hundred
lives lost attempting to duplicate the
noises they made with their guns.
To date more lives have been lost in
this fashion than in the battles Of the
Revolutionary War.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
CLERKS GOING OVER
Big FOR MITCHELL
RETAIL CLERKS UNION
GREAT FALLS LOCAL No. 81
n ma

0fLAl l. LOOAL NO. u
July 9, 1886.
To the Officers and Members of Or
gained Labor in the State of
Montana and all Central Bodies:
1t has come to the attention OF this
local, (Retail Clerks Protective Asso-
citation, Local No. 81, that one of our
members is a candidate for the high
office OF Secretary Of State in the
State OF Montana.
Brother Mitchell has been a MEM
Der in good standing for many, many
years, has worked faithfully for our
interests as well as the interest of or
ganized labor in general.
Therefore, be it resolved, that this
Local No. 81 Of the Retail Clerks In
%ternational union of Great Falls has
gone on record unanimously endorsing
Sam w. Mitchell for Secretary Of
State OF the State Of Montana.
Therefore, we most respectfully ask
your cooperation and assistance in
electing Brother Mitchell to the office
which he seeks.
Hoping that we may have your
whole-hearted cooperation and sup.
port in putting a good union man back
into the office OF Secretary OF State,
we wish to thank you for anything
you may do in this matter,
With fraternal greetings, we remain
yours,
RETAIL CLERKS LOCAL No. 81
Allan G. Rodgers, President
Geo. T. Bother, Vice Pres.
Adeline Y. Seder, Treasurer
G. R. Colwell, Secretary.
Bernice Helshome, Recording
Secretary.
Retails Clerks Executive Board.
(Caaf
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
PHIL SULLIVAN AN
old TIMER HERE

Phil G. Sullivan, who is a candidate
for County Treasurer on the Democra-
tic ticket, has been a member of the
Engineers Union for 80 years. He
worked at the Black Rock mine nearly
30 years, from its opening and during
its most prosperous days.
Mr.. Sullivan has a host Of friends
who will boost him for the position Of
treasurer.
Paid Pol. Adv.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

By now the Republicans, Democrats.
Socialists and Communists have all
claimed George Washington and Abra-
ham Lincoln as their boys.
Next thing you know, the steel COM
panies, in their fight against the union
drive, will be calling up the spirit of
Benedict Arnold.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
ENGINEERS LOOKING
TO AGREEMENT

Negotiations are proceeding at a gra-
flying pace between the Miners, En-
gineers Union no. So, and the Steam
and Operating Engineers. A settlement
OF this long dispute seems to be immi-
nent in the near future. Some conces-
sions may have to be made but it will
be in the interests Of organized labor.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
Henry A.
TYVAND
For
DISTRICT JUDGE
(Non-P

judicial Primary Ballot"
The Judicial Primary Ballot"
is a separate ballot from the De-
mocratic and Republican Ballots
and contains the names of the
candidates for Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court and the
candidates for District Judges.
Every voter Democrat or Re-
pubIcan) will be furnished on
Primary Election Day with one
Judicial Primary Ballot" in adj
dition to the Democratic and Re-
publ can Ballots. You (voters)
are each entitled to vote for two
(2) candidates for District Judges
in Silver Bow County.
Paid Pol. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

in its issue Of October I. 1860, chron-
icles his arrival at the old Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Depot, now a part
Of the Capital Plaza, saying:
"At I o'clock the train reached the
depot, which had the effect of quoting
the vast concourse. The train con-
sisted of two passenger and one bag
gage car. In the first car were seated
the following representatives Of the
press. who had been travelling with
Lord Renfrew, reporting his progress
in Canada and the United States: JOS
eph Howard. New York Times; S. r.
Fish and Mr.. CORVALLIS, New York
Herald; Thomas c. Evans, New York
World; DR. Augustus Rawlings and T.
Davis OF the New York illustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

News: Mr.. Jewett. Frank Leslie's: N.
A. Woods. London Times: Roche Of
the London Post, Harcourt Of the To-
ronto Globe. Spence Of the Quebec
Chronicle. In the second car was the
baron ano his suite.
1T is greatly to be regretted that,
from some misunderstanding, the pro-
gram which had been prepared by
those having the matter in charge at
the Executive Mansion. as to the route
of the carriages. could not be fully
carried out. It was intended to have
the carriages reach Pennsylvania ave.
nue. by way of First street and pro-
coed up the Avenue to the Presi-
dents House. thus afIording all an
opportunity to behold the DISTINGUISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

approach Of the party the gates were
opened for It's ingress, but no others
were admitted. The baron. with his
suite. being ushered into the east
room, where the President was await
ing his arrival, he was presented to
him by Mr.. Cas-. and received a cor
dial welcome. Lord Lyons then per.
formed the ceremony OF the introduce
ton of the suite. These proceedings
were strictly private.
ut may be worthy Of remark here
that Secretary Cas-, who performed in
such worthy manner his part in
these international courtesies, accord
ing to the theory of the British con.
stitution, was born a British subject
his natal day having preceded the