davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
Standing by McCracken.

The University of Pennsylvania foot ball
committee held a special meeting yester-
day to consider the protest made by Har-
ward against ]. &. McCracken, the red and
blues crack player. taking part in next
Saturdays game. The Harvard foot ball
authorities claim that this is McCrackans
fifth year on the Pennsylvania team in that
he played for short time in the Franklin
and Marshall game in 1896, thus violating
the four years rule.
I ne Pennsylvania authorities declined to
say what action they took at the meeting,
except to say that a reply to the protest
has been sent to Cambridge. One of the
members of the committee said that Penn
sylvania can find no reason why McCrack-
en- should not play next Saturday. and that
Pennsylvania will probably insist that he
shall line up for the contest. The commit
tee refused to give out the correspondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
Harvard May Break With Pennsy.

Harvayd's last week of practice before
the game with the University of Pennsyl-
vania began yesterday the Cambridge
oval with a game between the varsity and
the scrub, in which the former scored three
touchdowns
Ellis was not out. His ankle is improv-
ing. however and his leg was taken out
OF splints yesterday. Kendall is still laid up
from the effects of the Indian game, and
Herman is out of condition and did not
dress for practice. Sawin, whose knee has
driven him to crutches for the past two
weeks was out yesterday, looking well, but
took part only in signal practice.
Il have nothing to say" replied Prof.
Ira N. Hollis, chairman of Harvard's ath-
letic committee, when asked if he had sent
a letter of mild protest to Pennsylvania
against the playing of McCracken, Penn
sylvanas big full back. in the game be-
tween Harvard and the red and blue Satur-
day.
Although it was learned from sources Of
authority that Harvard'S athletic commit
tee has sent such a letter, and that Penn
sylvanas answer to 1t has been received,
1t is understood that Harvard sent a re-
ply to Pennsylvania letter. and although
no official information will be given out, be-
cause such action would be deemed discour-
teous before Pennsylvania receives the re-
ply, shrewd guess would not go far wrong
in concluding that Harvard has sent a final
note to Pennsylvania, still further enforcing
its objections to McCracken's playing in
Saturdays game. If McCracken is played in
Saturdays game, despite Harvard's protest
1t may lead to a disruption in athletic
relations between the two universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

Y. NJ. G. A. Too Much for LIE Drofts.
The LIE Droit foot bail team met the Y.
M. c. A. eleven at Van Ness Park yester-
day afternoon and were defeated, the score
being II to in favsr of the association
boys The line plunges of the Y NJ. c. A.
could not be checked by the LIE Droits, and
as result the ball was almost CO ltinualIy
in the latter's territory. The lineup of the
teams was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

George Thurston of o street alley today
Pleaded guilty in the Police Court of strik-
ing Lottie Archer in the head with a bottle,
and Judge Kimball sent him to Jail for
three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
Georgetown to Play Richmond Col
leRe,

Inc Georgetown University foot ball
eleven will meet the strong eleven of Rich
mond College on Georgetown Field tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. This game
marks the real opening of Georgetown s
foot ball campaign. One or two games
will follow each week until the close of
the foot ball season. Since the game witt
have been compelled to rely upon the
scrubs for practice games on account of LIE
cancellation of games by Out-of-town OPP
ponents. Coach Bull, however, is perfectly
satisfied with the progress made by his
men since the Annapolis game and ex-
poets them to make a much stronger fight
tomorrow than was put up against the
naval cadets. All of the regular men are
now in good shape Boulay was in the
game yesterday for the first time since the
game with the naval cadets in which he
was disabled. The team will probably line
up tomorrow with Mackay, center; Kerns
and Boulay, guards; Lynch and Russell,
tackles; Hrst and Finnegan, ends; Buck
ley, quarter back; Devlin, full back and
captain; Barry and Seitz half backs. Coach
Bull and Acting Captain Devlin journeyed
up to the Pennsylvania-Chicag game at
Philadelphia on Saturday last. That Dew
lin picked up point or two was evidenced
by the manner in which he worked his
men yesterday afternoon against what was
probably the strongest scrub team yet lin d
up against the varsity eleven The en-
thusiasm of the students is gradually be-
ing aroused and the work of the men is
being watched with increasing interest
from day to day.
The Richmond College eleven, who are
to be Georgetowns opponents tomorrow
have played several hard games this year.
and proved themselves a strong team
They are being coached by Ed Kenna,
Georgetown's crack full back of two years
ago. He has his men playing a fast game
and promises to give his old alma mater a
hard fight. The game will be called at
O. o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
Tigers Hard at Work.

After the Tigers had been put through a
sprinting exercise by Trainer Jim Robin
son on the Princeton oval yesterday, the
varsity team was put through fast signal
practice, including formations for end runs,
center plays and drop kicking. Then the
scrub team and the freshman eleven were
lined up for a lively game.
The pace set by the scrub was fast and
furious. but the freshmen played a steady,
plucky game, and held the scrub team
down to two tOuchdowns and a goal from
field. Humbrd made a sensational run of
nearly 100 yards.
The students are beginning to expect
HCmbird to score at least one touchdown
day by sensational run. He hurdles
tackles while they are in an almost
track time on broken field. Munroe the
compound center rush of the freshmen
team, despite his tremendous bulk, Is learn
ing the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
" Big Four" Elevens Practicing Dill
gently for Important Games.
M'CRACKEN 4 BONE OF CONTENTION
Cup Syndicate Complete and CON-
prises Well Known Yachtsmen.
GENERAL SPORTING NEW S

A new end showed up at the Yale prac-
tice yesterday afternoon at New Haven,
Conn, in the person of Benham, fresh
| man, whose work was of a first-class order.
Benham has been playing irregularly as a
sub on the freshman team, but was given
chance Saturday against the Worcester
High School. His work was so excellent
that he was called out by Mcbride for a
trial yesterday, and he carried off the hon
ors Of the hard two halves that were
played. Benham is evidently a coming end.
He is very small, smaller than Wear, but
he is quick as lightning and a sure tackler;
just such another man as Palmer of Prince
ton. He slid around between the varsity
backs like an eel and nailed his man al
most every time. He was in every play and
was complimented on the field by the
coaches.
The varsity lined up yesterday as in the
beginning of the Columbia game, but minus
Sheldon and Stillman. Bloomer played in
the latters place and Richardson in Shell
dons. Sharpe and Cook, who have been re-
garded all along as sure half backs, showed
up so poorly in Saturdays game that they
came near being disciplined for week.
They were given curtain lecture and sent
into the game, and both men worked hard.
Sharpe gained more ground yesterday than
thus far this season. Cook made a thirty
yard run around right end for touchdown,
and Sharpe made another touchdown on line
piunges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
runs being of the SENSATIONAL order Fol-
lowing is the lineup of the two teams:

Referee-Mr. Roe of o.! AlC. Umpre-Mr F. n
Devereaux Of Gonzaga. Observation-Disclosures an
Bowles- TimekeepeFs -Bresnan and Fitzpatrick
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

Julia Hicks today forfeited SO in the Po-
lice Court for alleged violation of the Ed
munds law. Edward Belt, who was jointly
charged with her in the offense. was con-
victed and Judge Kimball sent him down
for sixty dayA
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
CONTINUED on Eighth Page. J
Our Guessing Contest.

The contest will close the night
of Jan. Is, l2 M, instead of o.
March Is. But the guess is made
on the number of bales received
in Greenville between Sept. |, and
March Is. The first guess receiv-
ed naming, or coming nearest t.,
naming, the number Of bales OF
cotton received at the above time
will secure the $500 Baldwin piano.
The second nearest will receive q
trip from Memphis and return
over the new Choctaw railroad.
The third nearest will receive a
S. Stetson hat. The fourth will
receive toilet shaving set, 70.
The next As a subscription to The
Times.
The piano can lie seen at Atkins
& Jordan's furniture store, the
Stetson hat at The Leader, the
shaving or toilet set at the Green,
| vile Drug Co., while the pass and
subscriptions we have 10 our pos
seio n. This is no fake. The
prizes will he awarded as adver'
tiSed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
|yNy2|9|2lRa 49,

CIR HNe 4 the First Regiment
are 70 ao tal rltulated on having such |
a live mnsir organization.
J.. rrguian, recently connected
with Mr.. ltilkeN's newsstand, has
accept d cl,fkship with Mr.. Greenly'
Georle e5rd. recently with Mr. Ar
cher, is now u valued employee Of Mr..
Glke,. These two Young gentlemen
are courteous and accommodating and
arc . of Greenvillc's most promising
young men.
We call attention, and especially the
attention OF the ladies' to advertisement
Off. VI Robinson in today's issue OF
the Times. This space will always be
filled by Mr. Pobnson for the benefit
of our readers who.are on the lookout
for bargains. Give it your careful per-
usal each week. His sock is large
and entirely new and The quality and
prices of his goods catch the bargain
seeker. His courteous clerks, Miss
Moore and Messrs. Helm and Butler,
will take pleasure in showing you the
goods whether pou purchase or not.
j. S. Speed, representing the Phila-
delpbia III derwriters' Insurance Co.,
]. A. Sullivan and e. M. Bergman rep
resenting the British American and
Western Assurance Cos, Bob A'exan-
der, representing the ROYAL Exchange
Assurance Co., T. G. Addington. repre-
senting the Liverpool and London and
Globe Co., Captain Walton, represent
ing the Northern Insurance Co., and
Capt. Chamberlain, representing the
German Insurance Co., were in the
city paying losses on cotton which was
burned in the Greenville Compress and
the loss on J. V. Bells dwelling.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

National Convention OF the Christian Church
Kaa2Is city, Mo-, Oct 18th to 18th, 1900, one
Ssfx fus SCI 90 for the round trip tickets on sale
an. #h to 10th limited to Oct Gard for return.
Hislual Reunion Society of the Army OF Cum
beriand Confederate Veterans and annual
meeting National Association spanish war
veterans Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 9th TO lAtn,
1900. one fare for the round trip Tickets on
sale Oct Sth and 9Th. limited to Oct 18th, for
Annual Convention League of American
Municipalities, harleston. L. o. Dec. IL 70 10,
1900. One fare for the round trip plus S2.oo
TIrketecn sale Dec. 8 to IL, limitedto Dec "a
for return 49,, - ~. oo+h
1900. one and one third fare for the round "TRIP,
tickets On sale Sept 18th and goth and each
Monday and Thursday to Oct. 18TH, limited 10
| Dec oath for return. ~ =. 4a
Elks Carnival, Memphis, Tenn, Oct. LIST to
| G&h 1909, On Oct. 4th a special excursion VIII
| he run from Vickiburg to Memphis MT very low
rntes. Round trip, Greenville to memphis,
| 81 90. Train leaves GTeenville 9-2Oa m. Ocg.
| An 1900; return leaves Memphis 4p.m Oct DIN
| 100. 1000 -. foro
| for the round trip. Tickets on sale Sept Soth
to Oct. 5th, final limit for return Oct
| JnO. A scott, ID P A. Y hucKs' 4.
| Memphis Tenn. GreenVlle, miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
A Eiendish Attack.

An attack was lately made on 9. f.
Collier. of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal 1t came through his klr,
news. His back got SO lame he could
not stoop without great pain, nor sit !, N
a char except propped by cushions; NO
remedy helped him until he tried Elcc-
tr:c Filters which effected such a Ion
derful change that he writes he feels
like a new man. This marvellous meL-
icine cures backache and kidney tro L
HE. purifies the blood and builds up
your health. Only SOC at Finlay s
Tat,llor Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
NeH've
- AND
OOd

Hgou have neuralgia, Scott
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oh
will feed the nerve that is cry
ing for food-it is hungry
and set your whole body going
again, in a way to satisfy nerve
and brain from your usual food.
That is cure.
If you are nervous and lrrl-
table, you may only need more
fat to cushion your nerves
you are probably thin-and
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil will give you the fat, to be-
gin with.
Cure, so far as it goes.
Full cure is getting the fat.
YOU need from usual food, and
SCOTS Emulsion viii help you
to that.
az asse ~ .'i5is tsste VIII surprise you.
SCOTT s BOVINE chein.,ssss. -.
<0'sls rss soe s and sloOs ali dfnssisss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
stepped unto Live Goals.

s.When a child I burned my, foot
friehtfully," writes W. H. lads, o.
.hnesville, Va, (which caused horri DIG
leo sores for 80 years, but Buckien' .
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed" Infallible for
Burns. Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and
piles. Sold by Finlay's Drug store,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
.Mv spEcIAL RAVE COLUMN.

t.Hanan, ;" The Leader in shoe styles
for men. will be here SOON
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

The beginning of the fall season has
caused large influx OF drummers 70
the city. TheyMre all hearty and hail
fellows weIl-met, who carry good Will
and cheer with themias 9slde line
wherever they go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

hanging MI tho train came In. anyhow J med
the wires several times, but couldn't raise any.
,hlng except west Of Raleigh, which WASH "ha'
] wanted.
FINALLY. about l.. 10 the commercial Wire came
NJ all night End TX commenced 10 cal! 40 lH,t
ne iditly suffered hen 4 ans cred. o. az,
Repreye for SuIlhers, stop tho banging u you
can, quick. ,,
told him a few choice things about himsel'
and assured him ! had stopped the hanging 81,
'ho strength u lis INTERRUPTED, .me,'h,t over
an hour before hen he was wilder thnH ever
insisted he had sent no message, Il III WAS SUING
lha HIN and Wasting tmr while an in'','''
mon was hanging IL, TOOK " a g"'i ,n.'
cunNlncr1 him that | w IN "ernc T. { 'l ! 'v
g1t a message, lhrt | had stopped the hang'"r
and, that thH sheriff WAS In the Of = "alunS
further evplGuhlluI, lhCrrUpDn Iul." "a Hhil
Nhai tho Governor had granted y %rc;re'r 40
Smlihers = Law yer, wa1 ming vim Il on lNp''lHI
engine, liut he declared no had been Ujh,G
70 git a Wir' into Raleigh lor A. .'ut all 'onIa
Sure enough. IN = l'''ls while y Ii~l'' engine
came boiling nat sixty mile ca pwitr tt IHN!cr
aboard all coal dust and anxiety, asking II la
was IN time II seems, when he wanted TO wiz"
hat tho Teprevo had been granted ne "'fo' To-
Raleigh Ncfo all down. and be had got the .,y'Sion
superintendent to send him down on an engine
message brgRnt OlNoh spOoklike. knew lhrdnt
dreamed At, aud Topeka swots he hadn't sent "
ldIdnt get At any sort -. mn explanation '"' Z. oul
tnfoe yeats. Then a man ! WAS 7 onll.E WIN
IL Kansas tity, who also knew the story, tod ne
that the message | had received wa rom the
operator IN the commercial Office at Crawford. II
ST. us this fellow, whom ! only Knew SlrNry.
had a VIII" spite against me, a. operators .''
pucnuy have The N.rC wa, bad tha'mpTu.NT,
anyhow, and Topeka who had been wrestling
with a wsd Of slow Commercial stun III he MAS
tired, finally sOld Pms ard shut the ke" That
was code on that line fr two minutes 10 smoke
and the CrGwfJtd man figured = would improve
the tine TO put up a fob on mo, have a little sport
and probably get mo into troub.s There was n
d repeater in his Office, 80 he cut oN the Topeka
eide and called ne saying he was Tx. wssn't
familiar enough with has sending 10 notice, and
TOOK his mes 'agr without questioning it. Just
then the wire went Own
Now, that explained simply enough how J IMP
pened 10 got tie message, but ! would hte some.
body 10 tell me what prom pied that Crawford
operator 70 fake A message OF that arrt, knUN'nE
nothing OF the real message IN which a mans Ne
depended. which WAS he'd back on account Of
q bal wire | may add that tie reprieye didn't
do Smithers any largo amount Of good Tho
fresh evidence hi9 lHN yer was vorhing on proved
20 be entir.'y valusless, and Smi'hers was hanged
two months later IN a bright s~unshinY Friday,
when the wires were working all right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
Sweep the Germs of Disease from
Every Nook and Corner.
Contract the Disease in March.
Only One Preventive Known.

That fully or2-talt OF all cases of ca
tlrrh, Bronchitis md Consumption are CON-
tracted in TIE month q NlrChi> A VIII known
fact. The germs # these di eases, having
accumulate during the wig.tr are warmed
into lie by tn, sun, taken up in The strong
win ana spread broadcast throughout. tho
hni. It is imcoS5ltl. to avoid the Inhalation
Of these ggrs, and woe b,tile the person
who bronchial tubs OF air passages in tho
head and lungs, Ar, in an inllmed and weak
ened conc, on at this season. There Is but
one known method by which these disease
germs can Re destroyed after entering the air
pa7sages-the inhalation OF the new Dry Air
GeImicide,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

Dee. g.. 1888. aud the
scheme was proposed
at that meeting THE
outcome uf the mo-
posal." the magazine
says. was that an APP
peal s. ou,i be sent -
the students ~ NJ. ".,-
ucut.ondI i.sttut Ous
and 70 ~hurEomu,tnrs
aud others % G--is IN
the ex cu'i0n u the
idea. But g vl- not
sufficient mat q mere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
IN MEMORY OF BISMARCK.
UNIQUE CELEBRATION ON THE an
NIyERSIRP or ms BIRTHDIE.

Memorial Monuments Erected In More
Than Two Hundred C'irs nnd Fires
to Hurn ON Top Of Them Somo Of
III" Designs submitted for tho Nonu-
mcnt, Including the Priz" winner
The anniversary o. tho birth OF Gi.lHar'k will
be celebrated throughout GERMANY thi1 year
and every year hereafter with tho burning %
bon1rcS on he t1p OF monumental towers thai
have buen built for that PURPOSE alone. George
Day IA tho April number OF icgrsoE's
Magazine tells tho story Of how the uniluo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

method OF honorlne the memory OF
Bismarck CANT into being and the maya
zine printed pictures Of nine Q! the de-
signs for the monumental towers, which are
reproduced in the SUS. The FIRST one Is tho
prize design which was accepted and on the
lines seen ia It the towers have Teen erected.
The Students Association met at Hamburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

minds OF al were filed with one ~thourht-that
on Arrl =, 1890, every community -hoa.d ros-
se-s It's -u.ar.h monument .uI lG.tI,, ] -
mare. l0naso.
"rhe German students Association resolved
20 erect two =. .uuments az is own ev'nr.o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

province ike Western Prussia. where other
mean, were not effective. a Travelling COM
mittec' WIS formed 70 20 uOm plrish'o parish
IN furtheranoa Of tLe good cause.
IN the meantime The chief committee wa at
work IN connection with tho design for tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

$50
10 that Of the Ores which
vii. form it, roa i2ation.
There WIS no Nicneung
or spluttcriue Of thet'ny
fan" that WAS tIyihg 10
hind Z the hug" pile. but
a sudden hurst ~ fierce
FIRE from point 10 point
al overthc land. Every
where IT,, appeal stirred
w The wll.er' enthu@i-
assn and excitement.
evcrywh'r men and
women resolved ~ do
thor utmost 10 honor
the memoryo' the max
or Of German amt, gui
from N.rth t. South
and last % Mr-f tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

the drsiral,. Associations formed through
using the ADVERTISING culumns 81 TIE SUS. 4
rratrc ot TIE Sun may be relied upon ~ 40
ind apeQ Dent American eltizcn.-Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

load c. wood or other inGamwahle matrr,a.
should tie lighted. 1t was necessary and ttt.ug
that The Ire should he contained IN some sou~
structure. aaI It was p~rorn-.l thar a I,--
marck monument should be- designed. AMI Z.
replica be Place, IN every comnunlty whore a
FIRE was to be lighted,
The appeal 10 the German people was drawn
un. md me den spreNd with \ ral.Q..y c4NaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

Every chIl wu, bee alb 10 ~lv, 'Tla- il a
Bismarck monument
ESQ fewer l'a. tree hurlr'l anil 'vartv
artists NJ N G"-I'r- for lh, 'rI uati9ua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
II Ell

HYOMEl alone O., al III, thousand and one
cures ca b. carried in III. air We breathe to
the minut st air cells Of TIE respiratory
organs, HYONEl al ne can destroy The dis
ease e rms which have found lolgm,nt there.
The facts al, nov admitted by all medical
men, and acknowledged by IT,, United States
Health Reports published January 5,h, 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

lending Itself ~ cor gtrlo' IN h. ...- r.lpl U'
ar .~,.'HrIal " bout H~.'.riug I'- ..ru % en-
.' aAur''t 10y 'h' ~ p. rpurUu.'y aGd vii.
be- ln worry truth IN Indication 4, .u''y
"Ih" -uh-"uurntt'cc- az over ,r,rr
done li'"Ir work well, aul. alI,l ~.
mun Hence, have made il possible tor nee.
two hundrnd g Ties. towns anl vl.Iagas " take
mart In the ccIsbgat!on.S
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.
SUBJECTED TO A RIGID EXAMI-
NATION BY AUTHORITIES.
Only Two Out of Ship Load of Seventy
One Pass Examination Salts
factorily.

Tacoma, Wash, May ga special
board of inquiry, composed of Collector
w. A. Fairweather, chairman: Deputy
Collector S. w. De Lacey and Robert
Watchorn. special supervising immigra-
ton inspector, who is in Tacoma from
Washington for the express purpose of
inquiring into the sudden immigration of
Japanese to this coast, worked from Z
O'Clock last night until midnight, passing
upon Il japanese. who had been rejected
by immigration Inspector Walker on the
steamship Glenogle Out of this number
the board rejected 50 of them outright.
This is by far the largest number ever
rejected out of single shipment to the
Sound.
Nineteen of the remaining q came
dangerously near being rejected also.
They We're allowed to land only upon the
japanese consul giving his guarantee
that they would obtain employment
within the next 60 Gays. Some of the so
Japanese We're rejected because they had
infectious diseases. One had consump-
tion. Others were rejected because il
appeared that they were contract labor
ers. Only two out of the entire Il assed
the examination satisfactorily The
Glenogle brought 1858 Japanese to Ia
coma on this trip and the percentage of
reflections was unusually large.
The Japanese missionary at Tacoma
who makes 1t his business to find EN-
ployment for the Japanese immigrants,
admitted to the examining hoard that
there are now 300 Japanese In Tacoma
ont of employment.