davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
National League Standing.
Baseball at Long Island.

Baseball at Long Island.
The Y. NJ c. A. baseball team of '93,
held their annual field day at Long island
Yesterday. and easily defeated the Che
beaguers by score of 20 to 1. The Y.
NJ G. A's played fine fielding game and
battod the Chebeaguers pitcher at will
making 25 hits, with total of 20. They
the day o success in every way. The
score by innings:
Y. NJ. G. A., s 3 1 3 1 4 x-20
Chebeague, 1 0 o U u
Temple Cup Games.
Boston, September 22.-Baseball 81 an
ayers Hanlon and Selee held conference
over the telephone today and decided that
the first three games for the Temple cup
be played in this city October A. and g..
The second games will be played in
Baltimore October Q, IL and IL.
Pitcher stevens Sent to Jail.
Harry Stevens the base ball pitcher,
we'll known in New England league cir
cles and who played with Portland State
league team last summer has been sen
fenced to four months in Jail for attempt
ing to kiss young woman.
The offence was committed last Aug
ust, but Stevens kept out of the State,
so that the warrant could not be served
on him until recently, when he returned
to play on the Dedham ball team.
Last August Stevens was in West Rox
bury, and while walking along the street
he met Miss Mary Weschrob, with whom
he was not acquainted, threw his arm
around her neck, Rugged her and at
tempted to kiss her. The girl resisted,
and Stevens struck her, knocking out
front tooth. In the West Rox bury Court
Yesterday Stevens pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to four months in Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
Court Queens at Auburn.

Lewiston, September 22.-The andre,
scoggin S. j. court opened today, Judg,
Emery having recovered. The grand and
traverse jurors were empanelled. the
grand jury getting to work at once. The
civil docket was :. called and 60 cases
marked for trial.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23


Boston, September 22.-It was a cold,
black day to sit through ball game and
when Umpire Lynch called the game at
the end of the seventh inning on account
of darkness, few were sorry. This was
the last home game Of the season and
Boston won from Brooklyn IL to 0. The
game was monotonous and one of the
most uninteresting of the year. Stivetts
pitched four innings, then Sullivan went
in. Long retired in the fifth, Duffy going
to short and Yeager to left. Sheckard
made bad work at short and Smiths
catching was not of the best, while Payne
did not bother Boston at all. Shoch,
Jones and Payne played the best game
for the visitors, while Lake, Tenney,
Hamilton, Lowe, Stahl and Stiyetts ex-
celled for Boston. The score:
BOSTON
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
Good Racing at Blue HIN.

Ellsworth, Me-, Sept. 22-About $500
people enjoyed the fine weather and ex-
cellent racing at the Blue Hill fair today
The exhibits were increased in all depart
ments and the racing was the most ex-
citing for many years. Gipsey B., m,
by Ambassador, "a. L. Stevens, )Bangor
won yesterdays unfinished 2.33 race after
seven heats. Best time 2.31 IA, second
Harry l..
The $50 class, purse 500, was won by
Buster, IN, by Young Fearnaught,
IF. G. White,) Belfast, in three straight
heats. Best time 2.2S; Rodigo, second !;
hurry. third.
Andover Has a Fair.
Andover, Me-, Sept. 22-The North
Oxford County Agricultural Societv's
18th fair opened today with very large
exhibition OF neat stock and agricultural
products, and 1900 in attendance. The
2.50 class race was fight from start to
finish and was won by Prince r.; Car
lotta, second; Nelson, Third. Best time
2.40 IA.
The 232 class, purse, 500, was won in
three straight heats by King; Norland,
second; Cornelius. third. Best time 1856.
Knox County Fair.
Rockland September 22.-The second
day of the North Knox fair at Union was
largely attended. There is an excellent
stock display. The races were interesting
and had the following results:
The three minute class was won by
Cricket, III, ". L. Barrows, Union, In
straight heats. with Joe D., b g, second,
and Flash L., blk g, third. Best time
2.44 Ia
In the $40 class the gray gelding Dew
drop, e. 5. Crawford, Warren, was the
winner; Kate F., m, and Abbie A.,
m, taking second and third money re-
spectively.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
Maine Pensions.

Washington, September 22.-Pensions
have been granted residents of Maine as
follows:
ORIGINAL.
Alexander Starkey, Ellsworth Falls.
Henry P. Low, Red Beach.
INCREASE.
George Keith, Togus; Martin A. Bunk
er, East Wilton.
REISSUE.
Lyan Carter, Troy; Joel S. Pray, Rock
land; SPECIAL, September ID, Sopropia S.
Stowell, Dixfield
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Lydia A. Crosby, Fairfield.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
MAINE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Second Day of the State Conference at
Belfast.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss.l

Belfast, September 22.-The meeting of
the Congregational conference on Tues
day evening taxed to the utmost the audi
forum of the church. The pastor of North
church, Rev. G. A. Mills gave grace
full and cordial address of greeting which
was responded to by the minister. Three
addresses were then made. Secretary Bar
ton of the American Board was the first,
who spoke for three-quarters of an hour
upon the motive of missionary work.
1t was throughout manly recognizing the
changed conditions of thought ana life
in the church of today as compared with
that of former years. 1t was plea
who having received the benefits of Cos
pei, not only for the life to come, but
for that which here is. His portraiture
of the opportunities for the advance of
Christian civilization was vivid and
should awaken increased giving on the
part of those who are capable of being
aroused to the most genuine philanthro.
Ply.
Following Secretary Barton was Miss
Wheeler, missionary from Turkey, who
brought out a burning message from
the land in which she has done heroic
service. Her structures upon our
churches, which do not give as largely as
she thinks they should, were earnest.
Mrs. Woodbury. of the A. M. A., gave
the closing address in her own graphic
fashion in telling speech, interesting
he large audience, especially in behalf Of
the mountain population Of Tennessee,
Georgia and North Carolina.
The 6 O'Clock prayer meeting Wednes-
day was well attended and was led by
Rev. G. L Parker of Ashland.
AT O'Clock Hon. G. c. Moses took the
chair as president of the Maine Mission
airy Society, and after prayer was made
a brief address describing in a business
like manner the situation Of affairs as
the society has come up out of the des-
pair of debt into solvent condition.
The report of Secretary Hatch was then
read.
SECRETARY HATCH'S REPORT.
Secretary D. P. Hatch, of the Maine
Missionary Society, presented the report
for the year ending August 3ist, 1897.
This report shows the following statis-
tics of work done in the missionary fields
of this State, from the sea to the logging
camps:
Appropriations, $1,000 6s
Months Service, '774a
Congregations, 7,50a
Conversions, SIC
Additions,
Profession, 22C
Letter, &c
Membership,
Males, LAS
Females, 1886
Total 481t
Families, 1855
Prayer meetings, 1851
Sunday Schools, $3.50
Contributions.
Maine Miss. Soc., 5 650.4(
Other Objects, S1,41i.S0
Financially, the outlook twelve months
ago was not encouraging. Appropriations
were kept at the lowest point, while a
radical read justment of the expenditure
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
TREAsURER,s REPORT.

Hon. John L. Crosby, of Bangor, treas
urer of the Maine Missionary Society
gives the following statistics in his re-
port:
The disbursements for the year have
been, 500, 1882. OF this amount
SO, 1885, SO has been paid pastors and mis-
sionaries; S2,oos.73 has gone to general
missionaries; $1,S14.54 to salary and ex-
penses of the secretary; $4,000 for pay
ment of notes; and 81, 534.16 reinvest-
ments.
The receipts have been $40, 209. SO. OF
this amount S., 619.7 came from churches
81, 94a.S9 from Wcmans Maine Mission
AIRY Auxiliary; $2,436.42 from income on
investments; and 1868 from legacies
Under the head of Contributions from
churches and individuals' the following
are given from churches in Portland and
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
TWENTY THOUSAND TURNED OUT.
Rochester Fair Attended by an Immense
Crowd Yesterday.

Rochester, N. H., September 22.-The
second day of the Rochester fair drew
about 10000 people to Geld Springs park,
today. The weather conditions We're
perfect.
Troop F., United States cavalry drill
created great enthusiasm and among the
other attractions were performances on
elevated stage, balloon ascension and the
Boys Cadet band from Lowell. The track
was slow because OF recent rains. The
2.25 race was unfinished on account of
darkness. The summaries:
.s.37 Trot-Purse $500.
Ezekil, ch g, (Cox) 81 /
Winneponset, b &, (Harc) l 2 3
Parnell, By Quinn - l 2 8 8
Woodbury. 4 "A 4
Time-2.29 1-2, 2.32, 2.31 IA, $50 l-2,
2 SO IA.
$40 Class-Purse $500.
Delto. blk g, (Hanson) | l
Ben Wilkes, blk g. (Bradbury) 2 2 2
Maceo. blk g, (CIarke) 5 10 8
Fred c., br g, (Cummings) 3 4
Warren G., b g. CIV. Plummer) 4 5
ITEM, d m, tCOlel
Cognaut, (Laselle) Z 6
Jay Bird, g g, Cox 8 6
Christina, b m, (Rollins) 6 8 s
Ollie M, b m, (F. Plummer) II z di
Adella, b IN, (Kilgore) 10 IL di
Time-2. "a 1-2, 2.24 3-4, 2.s3 1-s.
2.s5 Trot-Purse s4oo. (Untinished)
Lillian Oddmark, Oh m, (Kent)s 2
Ollie Westland, m, (Dager) 4
Goldbug. G, (Kendrick) r
Pilot Wilkes, blk g, (Newhart) 2 A
Hembrook, SIS, (Whelden) z 6
Whitney, b 6. (Stone) $50
Mountour, blk G, (Folsom) 8
Time-2.2S IA, 2.22 10. ts
Ladies' Race-Special ~
Lennie g., (Mrs. Crosby 10 i
Maud Ellingwood, Miss Elliott) 2 .
Lady Franklin, (Mrs. Meades) 2 3 8
Mountaineer, (Mrs. Woodcock) 4 4 4
Time-2.31 3-4, 2.33 IA, 1926 IA.
NORTH CUMBERLAND FAIR. AZ
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
NORTH CUMBERLAND FAIR.
Cold North Wind and Slim Attendan ce
Signalize Opening Day.

Cold North Wind and Slim Attendan ce
signalize Opening Day.
ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS!
Bolster's Mills, September 21.-The
eighth annual cattle show and fair of the
Northern Cum berland Agricultural
Association, opened this morning with
cold north wind and with slim at
tendance. The exhibition Of stock was
excellent and all the exhibits of the best,
especially the fruit which was remarkable
for this year. The trial of strength OF
Of draft horses and oxen was very spirited
and attracted much attention. A sum
mary of the races follows:
23o Glass.
Glencoe Patchen, b g, 1871
Harry K, b S, 221 q
Owaissn, bl 6, ABB
Carmen, m, 5344
Russell T., b G, 355 s
Time, 2.Ss, 2.35 IA, 2.3s, Q 4O1-4.
$50 Glass. Purse $50.
Dandy Dinmont, bl G, 3111
Cassius NJ, bl s, 1873 Q
Matte A., m, "a 5
Pawtucket, b g, 1884
Melody, b IN, 5
Quito, br G, 6 d
Time, 2.39 IA, $40. 2.39 IA, 2.s914.
If pleasant tomorrow it is hoped that
the attendance will be larger and the
interest increased. The programme is
sweepstakes on draft oxen and horses in
the morning and 2.25 and 2.4O races in
the afternoon.
North Franklin Races.
Phillips, September 2s-The races at
the North franklin fair drew large at
tendance and proved interesting though
rather slow. The results
229 class, purse S75-Elder Boone first
Phillip A., second; Dick, third.
800 minute class-Lord Fauntlerov
first; Diamond Wilkes, second; Black
Lightning, third.
In the green horse race Levi H. took
two heats and John Bunyan one heat
The race will be completed tomorrow
forenoon.
Races at Machias.
Machias, September s2.-The races here
in connection with the Central Washing
ton Agricultural society, were witnessed
by large. crowd. The results:'
2.ao class. won by Alice Drake: Annie
Burns. second and BiltooD, third. Best
time, $50 3-4.
2.2S class, won by Rachael; Jock Bow
en-, second; Maine Almont, third Rest
time 1926 3-4.
The 300 class race was declared off.
south KenneDec Fair.
Windsor, September 22.-At the South
Kennebeo fair today, Ralph Hanks won
the 2.42 class in three straight heats after
dropping two Ketchum got second money
Sylvia third and2 Hastings fourth. Best
time, 2.s2 1-2.
Daisy Rolfe got first place in the Q. 80
class; Won Hillern second; Pilot Morrill,
third and Little Alice fourth Best time.
s.s6, breaking the track record.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
NOW BOSToN'S TURN.
Hub Men Go Up in National League
See.SaW.
WIN FROM BROOKLYN WHILE
NEW YORK DEFEATS BALTIMORE.

The Two Leaders are Now Neck and Neck
With a Series of Three Games Together
to Come-A Patched Up Team Put on
Field by Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
The following legacies have been re-
ceived during the year:

III0 ioIl0WtHB 1O5tso&0s' 1'''
ceived during the year:
Dea Jacob H. Lovejoy, Albany, 10000
Mrs. Malinda H. Thomas, Am
herst, N. H., 6o.Uo
Miss Mary D. Moody, Bath, 100000
David Dunbar (additionaD, Cas-
tine, 1U0.UU
Miss Mary F. Bradley, Fryeburg, 500 90
Mrs Damaris S. Libbey, Gorham, IDA 04
Mrs. Caroline Hunt, Gorham, 10000
Mrs. Mary Fifeld, (additionaD
HallowelI, 1917
Horace Wood. -Keene, N, H.. 10000
Hon Woodbury. Davis, Portl nd, 10000
Mrs Esther Tilton, Thorndike, 1000
Total $7,165.31
John L. Crosby Esq, treasurer, Tread
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23


of funds for other than regular pastoral
work seemed necessary and imperative
Sixty parishes, many of them being
double fields, have received from the So
ciety regular grants for the year, or a
considerable portion of it, on the basis of
an average appropriation of s15725, the
largest grant being $4,000 and the small
lest 5000. A number OF churches be-
sides. apart from the fields occupied by
our students, have had special grants for
short period.
The following reports are given of work
in fields in this portion of the State:
Buxton, (Bar Mills, and Groyeville. }
united under tine lead of Rev. +. H..
Baker OF tine last class at the Seminary.
The outlook is good and the people are
encouraged.
Deering. Gree, and South Portland.
This peculiarly difficult double Held has
presented work which has so grown upon
the hands of the pastor, Rev, G. 4. An
drews, thai helper has been engaged for
a portion of the time. The chapel of the
new building at South Portland now
completed accommodates the services
well for the present.
Portland, Scandinavian. This former
nilsson is now church, and the work,
though small, is encouraging under the
faithful ministry of Rev. b. B. Sather.
Sebag and Hiram. Mr.. W. P. Hume
has carried on the work of this double
parish to the general satisfaction of all,
and has already begun his second year
with these people.
Standish and Sebago Lake. Rev. L..
W.. Muttart closed his Passionate here on
September 1, and the field is awaiting
the coming of new minister.
Woolwich. The church has released
Rev. S. w. Chaplin, who has entered up
on the work at Deer Isle, 1st Rev. Ii.
M. Perkins, of Vermont, takes up the
work immed lately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
DECLARE THE WILL A FORGERY.
CONTEST FOR THE MONEY OF WEALTHY
CALIFORNIAN

CONTEST FOR THE MONEY OF WEALTHY
CALIFORNIAN.
San Francisco. May 2l.-A will declared to be
forgery and discovered in tho urn containing the
ashes Of the testators dead wife Is one Of the
sensational features that will be presented In the
contest over the estate of the late Jacob H. Davis
San Francisco millionaire, philanthropist and
patron of arts and sciences.
Davis born in Philadelphia and was man
OF hobbies. one OF these desire to collect
the bodies Of his relatives In the old Dunkard
churchyard. at Germantown. Philadelphia
where he expended over $4,000 In erecting white
marble headstcnes over their graves. He also
caused to be built an addition to the old church
and it visit to Philadelphia to attend tho
completion OF the that he died In October
last at the Continental Hotel. Davis was at one
time president OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children active member OF the
Academy OF Sciences. and took deep interest in
tho State Mining Bureau. During his life he not
only gave these institutions a great deal Of money
but made them presents OF statuary and rare min
erals.
on the night OF his death. II is said Davis sent
for John Senderling. relative. and requested him
to write at his dctaton what he intended to be his
will. Senderng had nearly completed the docu-
ment when Davis suddenly declared that his pulse
had stopped beating few minutes later he died
This uncompleted document Sendcrling submitted
TO the. American Trust Company and to a lawyer
in Philadelphia lie was advised that. while there
been construed By courts to be wills and he ac-
cordingly filed II with tho Trust COMPANY About
three weeks after Davis's death and after Alex
ander Boyd his partner, and +. b. Mastick his
lifelong friend and attorney. had searched nigh
and low for will without avail, the document
before the Probate Court. making Lizzie Muir
and Mrs. Belle Curtis the sole legatees of the dead
millionaire. mysteriously appeared II is alleged TO
have been found In the containing his wIfe's
ashes. The document filed for probate and ia
now being contested by the nephew and niece at
the East Catherine Stead and Joseph Wilson who
assert that the paper is forgery and Is not tho
last will OF Davis or If IL is the will was made at
a time when he of weak mind and under
undue Influence ~'NN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
ONE LAKE STEAMER SINKS ANOTHER

THE FLORIDA SENT TO THE BOTTOM OF LAKE
HURON BY THE GEORGE W. RoBY IN A FOG.
Port Huron Mich, May 2l.-The steamer Florida,
of the Lackawanna Line. bound from Chicago to
Buffalo with grain and general merchandise, was
sent to the bottom of Lake Huron by collision with
the steamer George W. Roby at o'clock yesterday
morning between Middle Island and Presque Isle.
The crew OF the Florida were all rescued by the
Roby. which, badly damaged, turned back and ar
rived here this morning.
1t was foggy at the time Of the collision. The
two steamers exchanged passing signals. but they
had not sighted each other in time to avoid coming
together. Captain William Smith, who Is in COM
mand OF the Roby, says that when he first sighted
the Florida through the fog he stopped and backed
his engines, but the two boats were so close to-
gether that 1t was impossible to avoid the crash.
The Roby struck the Florida the starboard
side about amdships. A hole twelve feet long was
cut In that steamers wooden side 1t was instantly
seen that 1t was only a question of few minutes
before the Florida would go down. The Roby
steamed alongside Of the doomed boat and took OF
part Of her crew. The remainder OF the crew low
cred the yaw boat and succeeded In getting free
Of the sinking steamer. They were picked up SUBJ
sequently by the Roby In about twelve minutes
after the crash the Florida went to the bottom.
sinking stern first and breaking In two about amid
ships. AS she went down the imprisoned air in her
hull blew off the cabins and upper works The
and had been reported by several steamers which
had passed through II.
The cargo of the Florida consisted Of ffty-six thou
sand bushels OF wheat and about five hundred and
sixty tons OF merchandise. Most Of the latter was
-four. shipped by Chicago and Western mills. Be
item. The loss on the cargo Is estimated at about
10000. The Florida belonged to the Kilderhouse
siSSS She 81 was insured % for 5000 with the %c
Curdy Syndicate OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
THE ARMIsTICE VIOLATED.

TURKS SAID TO BE PILLAG1NG THEssALY-A
GREEK wARsHIP SINKS A TURKISH VESSEL.
Athens May 21.-In spite Of the armistice the
Turks have advanced to Daitza and occupied and
fortified several positions The Government mas
formally protested against this
II is said that the Turks are pilaglng ana
burning in all parts Of Thessaly.
A dispatch from Lamia says that white nags
have been hoisted along the lines of both armies
and that Crown Prince Constantin mas lor-
mally announced the armistice to his troops.
London, May 22.-A dispatch TO The Daily
Mail" from Berlin says the Post" publishes a
telegram from Salonika asserting that. In spite
Of the armistice, a Greek warshlp has fired upon
and sunk a vessel flying the Turkish flag. Five
Of the crew were drowned.
The Athens correspondent of The Dasly Tele-
s,raun says: small bodies Of the TURKISH right
wing in Thessaly advanced to-day (Friday) tow
ard the village of Dvri. This is a fagcant breach
OF the armistice The Turks have also pillageo
the estate Of the heirs of Photiades Pacha, late
Christian Governor of Crete. near Sofalis, taxing
away thirty eight wa gonloads of furniture. burn
ing dwellings, violating women ana committing
many other acts Of pillage and outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
RISKED HIS LIFE ON His WHEEL
BICYCLE POLICEMAN TAKES A SLENDER
CHANCE TO ARREST RECKLESS
DRIVERS

Peter Tanning and Samuel Hodges. two drivers
Of trucks owned by John Murphy of No. All East
Sixty -ffth-st. arrested last night by Bicycle
Policeman William A. Black. of the East Fifty
frst-st. squad for reckless driving. To make the
arrest the policeman risked his life. and was al
most trampled under the feet Of the horses.
The trucks heavy, and each Is drawn by
team Of large horses. At First-ave. and Forty-sec-
ond-st. last night the two drivers happened 10
meet on their way to the stables Each. In MS
anxiety to get home first, whipped up his horses
and both were soon racing at a good rate, pedes-
TRANS and wheemen being obliged to hurry OUT
OF the way for their lives
At Fifty -seventh-st. Policeman Black called on
both men to stop. but they only whipped up tneir
teams. The policeman bent over the handle pars
and soon was up with the teams. Then he ala
reckless thing The wagons side by side and
almost abreast. with about five feet OF space pc
tween. The policeman rode between the TWO trucks,
and when at the horses heads, let go the handie
bars and grasped one horse of either team
In moment he was jerked from MS seat ana
was dragged along the pavement. Inc noIses De-
frightened and plunged, but the policeman
held on and at last able TO bring botn teams
to stop. He then placed both men under arrest
and took them to the East Fiftyfrst-st staton
He uninjured, but his clothing was badly dam
aged and his wheel was wrecked. Spectators loudiy
cheered him for his pucky act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
WHITE LABOR FOR HAWAII.
AND SOME RANK ABUSES WHICH THE AsIATIcs
HAVE TO STAND.


Honolulu May Il. via San Francisco. May q
(SpeciaO O-When Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald or
California was here he outlined a plan for the
substitution Of white labor for Asiatics on the
sugar plantations He declared this was the only
way to save the islands. The planters agreed with
him, and declared that they were willing to pay
extra wages for American labor
There q riot the Lihue sugar plantation
on the island OF Kauai il would appear as though
radical reforms were needed before white men Will
accept the offer 10 work In Hawaiian canefelds.
The Chinese on these plantations complaining OF
ill-rea tment made attack upon the oficers with
knives and hatches. and one Chinaman was Killed
and several badly wounded
Wray Taylor Acting Commissioner OF the Board
of immigration made an investigation, winch
showed affairs at the Lihue plantations 10 be In a
horrible Radical changes VIII have to be
made before more contract aborers Will be allowed
eighteen citizen aborcrs have been forced TO sleep
In a room 17x7 feet. From otner sources IL Is
learned that Chinese laborers are driven TO and from
the fields by horseback armed with long
blacksnaka whips The whips are laid on freely
the bare shoulders Of the straggeTs ana the
field hands are keps on a contnu u)us trot going TO
and from the fields. Field hands who lag behind
In their work punish I'd b. having their meals
cut down.
The method employed for keepi.,g all field hands
up a certain standard is said to be this: stout
fellow is picked out TO lead the gang and he gets
few more pounds of meat and bread each week ana
a little pay than his fellows. He sets the pace
and the others must keep up with 1t or find their
wages docked or lose their meals. Virtually the
same system is pursued with those Asatc laborers
that Claus Spreckels adopted twelve years ago
with Portuguese from the Azores No white man
would endure such treatment.