davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
Senator Burrows Plan
to Deport Incoming
Criminals.
Provision for Close Investi-
cation of Antecedents
Of Aliens.
One Section of the Bill Is for the Ap-
pointment Of Twelve Agents
to Make Inquiries in For
eign Countries.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Senator Bur-
rows to-day introduced a bill ''to provide
for the exclusion and deportation Of alien
anarchists" The first section Of the bill
Is as follows:
THAT no alien anarchist shall hereafter
be permitted TO land at any port Of the
United States or be admitted into the
United States; that this provision shall
not be so construed as to apply to politi-
cal refugees or political offenders other
than such anarchists"
The second section directs the special
board Of inquiry authorized by immigra-
ton laws TO make diligent investigation
concerning the antecedents Of any alien
seeking admission into the United States
who is suspected Of being an anarchist,
and authorizing the board to go even to
the extent of examining the persons of
suspected aliens for marks indicative of
membership in anarchistic societies.
Deportation to Native Countries.
Section provides for the return Of per-
sons TO their native countries who have
secured admission to the United States
contrary to law and who have afterward
been found TO be anarchists.
The fourth section provides that when
any allen is convicted Of crime in United
States court and It shall appear from the
evidence that he is an anarchist the pre-
siding Judge shall direct a further hear
ing and II the Judge is satisfied that the
convicted alien is an anarchist or that his
remaining in this country be menace to
government or society in general, he may
direct that in addition to other punish
ments adjudged. the convicted alien. after
undergoing such punishments, shall be
sdeported at the expense Of the United
Htates 10 the country from which he came,
and II he returns to the United States,
shall be punished by Imprisonment at hard
labor for period not exceeding five years
and afterward again deported.
Twelve immigration Agents.
Provision is made for the appointment
Of twelve immigration agents at a salary
of $500 each, to make Investigations in
foreign countries concerning intended en-
igrants.
The sixth and last section Of the bill
provides that "the fact that an alien has
declared his intention to become a citizen
of the United States shall constitute no
bar to proceedings against him under this
act"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
BY 9. 9. CARLTON.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE CALL.

needed. 1t will hardly be dis
pensed with, however, as mem.
bers of Congress are anxious to
enroll themselves on the side of
protection of labor in order to
please the various labor organi-
cations that have been lombard
ing them with petitions and
memorials.
Many Senators who are stick,
lers for propriety stood on their
dignity and utterly refused to ex-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

Continued on Page I've
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
HALE URGES THE CABLE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Senator Hale
to-day reintroduced the Pacific cable bill
as it passed the last session Of Congress.
II provides for the construction by the
Government Of cable from the western
&ast Of the United States to Hawaii
Senator Fairbanks to-day introduced a
bin for the admission Of Oklahoma as a
State, and providing that the capital shall
be located at a town to be called McKin-
ley in honor OF the late President.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

Continued on Page Two.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

Continued on Page Three.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

press an opinion and others con-
sented to express themselves
merely for the sake of a "poll. "
but not for publication.
But such leaders as Aldrich,
Allison, Cullom, Fairbanks, For
aker, SPooner, Hanna, Lodge,
Mason and Morgan did not hest
tate to express themselves en-
phatically for exclusion. Quay
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
y ALL BUREAU, 1906 G
: STREET, N. W., WASH

INGTON, Dec. 4.-Call
representatives have just COM
pleted careful and painstaking
canvass of the Senate and House
of Representatives, which estab-
fishes beyond any doubt thar the
Chinese exclusion act will pass
by a tremendous majority.
Indeed it is considered doubt
full whether a roll call will be
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
POLL MADE BY THE CALL SHOWS
THAT CONGRESS Is FOR EXCLUSION


H ~ mm ut 1857
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

presently confded in Mrs. Summers;
'lOoks fine"
Isn't 1t painful? asked Mrs. Sum
mers.
mot very" said both boys together
"And we can fix up with vaseline or
something after the shows over if
it hurts too much" they explained, as
they went out into the yard again,
with Mrs. Summers between them.
"My--looks like snakes" Jessie Cur
tbs heard Charlie saying as she ran
down the back steps just behind him,
but she couldn't quite catch what it
was that looked like snakes.
"And mine like flowers" whispered
Gilroy, while Mrs. Summers smiled
and nodded. But when Jessie asked
for an explanation the boys only
laughed and told her to wait until the
circus opened. So Jessie and the other
girls were just as curious as could be,
and they were decidedly disappointed,
as the circus went on, by and by, to
discover nothing at all that looked like
snakes or flowers. And they couldn't
understand it one bit when Mrs. Sum
mers, as manager in the temporary
absence Of Charlie, who took part in
about every third turn" announced
presently that the next number would
be an acrobatic performance by the
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

Rag-time music will take new
lease of life if the recent discovery of
a Paris dentist is true. When he puts
the patient under the influence of gas,
he connects his ears at came time with
a photograph discoursing lively music.
This effects his psychic centres so
completely that in trying to find out
just where the syncopations come in
he forgets the other delusions of the
gas, and the tooth is gently released
from its cerements Of clay without
any struggle Of the nervous system.
The idea has seemed OF enough value
to be mentioned by an eminent French
physician as an agency in the use OF
anaesthetics, and thus avoiding the ex-
cessive application of ether.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
A WONDERFUL LENS.
It VIII Show a Light For Thirty Mil
and Will Cost $4,000.

It VIII Show Light For Thirty Milei
and viii Cost $4,000.
The first order lens for a lighthouse
which is mounted in the United States
Treasury Departments exhibit in the
Government Building at the Pan.
American Exposition is the strongest
in the world. 1t is a new device, and
is not yet used by the United States
Government. One or two may be
bought for dangerous points peculiar.
ly situated. but the lens is so expen-
sive that it's general use is not ex-
pected. At a proper elevation, it is
warranted to show a light for thirty
miles The cost of the lens, without
any of the fittings, is $24,500. The
lens is a hollow circular structure,
with a cone-like top. 1t is eight feet
ten and q half inches high and has
a diameter of six feet four inches.
The structure consists of a brass
framework into which pieces Of glass
are set. The lower part of the struc-
ture is encircled by eight parallel belts
of glass, each belt being divided into
twenty-four sections. Above these,
and forming the middle Of the lens,
are sixteen belts Of glass, divided into
the same number OF sections. The
cone-like top is encircled by eighteen
belts divided in the same way Each
piece Of glass is cut so that it radiates
toward n common centre, thus con-
centrating the rays on certain point.
There are zoos pieces Of glass in the
lens. No piece is less than an inch
thick and all except those near the
top are five or six inches long. The
whole makes a dazzling array in the
daylight. With n powerful lamp in
side the lens, there will be few who
will care to try to look at it at night
from any point within the Government
building. 1t is mounted on a revolv-
ing platform, which stands on a base
twelve feet high.
The lamp which is to burn insl1e the
lens is three feet high. 1t consists of
brass can. sixteen inches high and
fourteen inches in diameter, with
burner six inches in diameter, and a
globe one foot high. In the burner
are six circular wicks one inside the
other, and each controlled by a sep
arate lever. The largest wick could
be slipped over n four-inch gun pro-
jectile and the smallest has diameter
Of about one inch. The glass Of which
the globe is made is a quarter Of an
inch thick.
The mechanism operating the lens
is so arranged that the light is flashed
every twenty-four seconds.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

and Girloy's arms are Nh flowers. We
thought we'd have two tattOoed per-
formers instead Of one; every old cir
Gus has one. We must have looked
fine as the 'Tattooed Partners
''Y0u did" said Emma, heartily,
"but, myl how your arms and necks
must hurt, and how they'll hurt to-
morrow. Mine were just awful until
Aunt Sarah put some cold cream on
them and bathed them with witch
hazel. You'd better get mamma or
sister Anna to do It for you right off,
"Oh, rubbish" cried both boys,
laughing, as they rushed away to get
some of the ice cream Mrs. Sum-
mers was serving on the side lawn
the audience bought the cream for the
benefit Of the Fresh-Air Fund, but the
circus performers were to have all
they wanted for nothing, II guess
we can stand It without coddling, kid.
die; we've been in bathing often
enough to know how sun blisters feel.
We're not tender like girls"
But the sun blisters proved n little
more severe than the boys had antici-
pated, and that evening Mrs. Sum-
mers, going upstairs for the night, was
surprised to hear her presence request
ed by Charlie, who had gone to bed
several hours before.
"Say, mamma" he called, softly,
won't you put some cold cream or
witch hazel or something on the back
of my neck? It's smarting just awful,
and it won't let me go to sleep"
Mrs. Curtis, strange to say, was also
called upon to battle and anoint Gil
roy's smarting neck and shoulders be-
fore morning, and it was several days
before either of the "Tattooed Part
ners" found il convenient to turn their
heads suddenly or to lean back in their
chairs.
But, dear me! I don't mind the old
blisters," Charlie told his father
couple Of days later. "They don't hurt
so awful much, anyway, and Mr. Cur
tis gave us a whole dollar for the
Fresh-Air Fund just on account of the
'Tattooed PARTNERSHIP said 1t was
the best turn Of the kind Mrs. Curtis
had ever seen-and you gave us anoth
er dollar because Of it, and Sister An
ma fifty cents. SO we had $3.50 eX
ira to send in, anyway, and that's
worth a few sun blisters, isn't it, Gil
roy?"
'Well, I should think So" answered
Gilroy, feeling the sore spots on the
back of his neck. Ethel M. COlson
in the Chicago Record.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

arm and neck. When Charlie saw the
marks on her wrists he shouted and
rushed Off to tell GilrOy.
The next day the two boys, despite
the amused warnings of Mrs. Sum
mers, VINO had been let into the plot,
borrowed an old lace curtain from Gil
roy's mother, and went off to a spot
behind the Curtis barn, a spot where
the sun shone uninterruptedly most
Of the day, and where nobody was
likely to interfere with or come upon
them. The circus was to come Off in
the afternoon. and 1t was decidedly
inconvenient having the manager, the
tickettaker and two of the star per-
formers absent all morning, but the
final reheargals were gone through
with somehow without them, and the
two boys turned up all right in time
for dinner The only thing which
worried Mrs. Summers-Gilroy took
dinner with Charlie that day-was the
fact that neither boy seemed to care
very much about leaning back in his
chair, and that both Of them shrunk
from being touched or handled, how
ever gently.
"ouch" cried Charlie, sharply, when
his older sister laid her hand on his
shoulder, while Gllroy's romp with
the baby wasn't half so lively as usu-
al. The little fingers seemed to hurt
him whenever they touched his arms
or shoulders.
But 1t worked beautifully" they
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

As might have been expected the
President Of Cornell University is not
a believer in the theory that a collie
giate education is a hindrance in in
dustrial, commercial, or financial car
GERS. In an article which DR.. Schur-
man, himself to no small degree a
man of affairs, has contributed to
Success, he says that there is a large
and increasing demand in all walks
of life for college bred men. AS an
effect of this, he adds, 'the prescribed
preliminarIes to legal and medical edu-
cation are, step by step, approaching
graduation from college, and have
reached It, in some instances, while
these professional courses themselves
have been extended and deepened, till
they are now nearly or quite on par
with the old liberal training with
which they are co-ordinated in the
modern university" Referring to en-
gineers, President Schurman says that
"ffteen years ago the manufacturers
of machinery had to be coaHed to take
those pioneers, the Cornell men, into
their shops and give them a chance.
But where one went many followed.
Last spring when the class Of 1900
came to graduation, every student in
this branch was eagerly bid for two
or three times over. One great electrl-
cal firm alone asked TO be given the
entire class. There is observable, too,
a gradual increase in the call for col
lege bred teachers in the public schools,
and this demand will grow by what
II feeds upon" ,..- ...-..-- ------.-.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

There was a fair green garden sloping
From the southeast side of the mountain
ledge;
And the earliest tint of the dawn came
cropping
Down through its paths, from the days
dim edge.
The bluest skies and the reddest roses
Arched and varied its velvet sod;
And the glad birds sang, as the soul sup
poses
The angels sing on the hills of God.
L wondered there when my veins seemed
bursting
With life's rare rapture, and keen delight;
And yet in my heart was a constant thirst
ing
For something over the mountain-height.
wanted to stand in the blaze of glory
That turned TO crimson the peaks of snow,
And the winds from the west all breathed
story
Of realms and regions longed to know.
I saw on the gardens south side growing
The brightest blossoms that breathe of
June,
I saw in the east how the sun was glow.
ing,
And the gold air shook with a wild birds
tune;
/ heard the drip of a silver fountain,
And the pulse of young laugh throbbed
with glee;
But still looked out over the mountain
Where unnamed wonders awaited me.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

"Tattooed Partners" They didn't see
where the "TattoOed Partners" were
to come from.
The band, which was made up of
Charles grOwn-up sister Anna, who
played the mandolin, a couple Of her
friends with guitar and banjo, and tive
Of the boys with mouth harp and a
shepherds whistle, blared out beauti-
fully and out into the ring tumbled
Charlie and Glroy, in bathing trunks
striped stockings and tennis slippers.
And. sure enough, their arms and
shoulders were "tattooed" in curious
patterns and in a shade Of vivid red.
WHY They look just as l did after
that day on the beach at South Hav-
en-" cried little Emma Summers
when the applause was beginning to
die away, and no sooner was the per-
formnnce over than she caught hold Of
Charlie and insisted upon knowing
how he got those funny marks on his
arms and shoulders. Charlie looked
at Gllroy, Gilroy nodded, and the boys
owned up.
1--WE got the idea from you" ex-
planned Charlie. you showed me your
wrists where the pattern of your
waist had been burned on them, and
we got an old lace curtain from Gil
roy's mamma and wrapped pieces Of
1t around us. Then we sat out in the
sun until the pattern was burned on.
My neck looks just as though lot Of
little snakes had been painted on It,,
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

Are women better than men? This
is a question that e. S. Martin asks
and answers in an article entitled
Women" in McClure's Magazine. No
better, only different; or if better,
merely in a negative fashion. They
drink less, smoke less and certain Of
their emotions are less strong than
corresponding emotions in men. Wom-
en- are what men make them, and
while men are still appreciably far
from perfection, why, women will be
stiI a little short of the angels they
are sometimes represented, and what
is worse, expected to be.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
THE IosT GARDEN.
BY ELLA wHEELEn w1Loo1.

came at last to the western gateway
That led to the path longed to climb;
But a shadow fell on my spirit straight
way,
For close at my side stood greybeard Time
l paused with feet that were fain to linger
Hard by that gardens golden gate;
But Time spoke, pointing with one stern
finger;
pass on he said, "for the day grows
late"
And now on the chill gray cliffs wander;
The heights recede which | thought to
find,
And the light seems dim on the mountain
yonder,
When think Of the garden I left behind
Should l stand at last on its SUBMITS
splendor
] know full well it would not repay
For the fair lost tints of the dawn so ten
der
That crept up over the edge O. day.
I would go back, but the ways are wind.
ing,
If ways there are to that land in sooth,
For what man succeeds in ever finding
A path to the garden of his lost youth?
But | think sometimes, when the june
stars glisten,
That a rose.scent drifts from far away;
And / know when | lean from the cliffs
and listen,
That young laugh breaks on the air like
spray.
New York journal.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

The abuses Of so-called graveyard"
insurances have become so serious in
certain States that loud demands for
legislative actions are heard. All civ
ilized communities which seek to sup
press lotteries and policy gambling
should endeavor to root out the evils
of graveyard" insurance. They are
intolerable, and not to be endured.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

All over the country, in every State
and Territory, the terrors of the law
should be made more formidable to the
kidnapers. The stealers of children
and those who go no further than to
threaten parents with the loss of son
o. daughter should expect no mercy.
Their punishment should be swift and
exemplary.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

Stln the torpedo boat has never yet
demonstrated its value in war opera
tions, the only real fighting of the new
navies having been done by battle,
ships and cruisers, and should these be
displaced, how an effective sea force
could be substituted is decidedly prob
lematic, remarks the Buffalo Courier
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

The Chief Of the Geological Bureau
at Washington predicts that new
sources Of oil are likely TO be discov-
cred in abundance from time to time.
This is on the principle that nature
seldom does anything on a retail plan.
Hence the fever now raging in Texas
is likely to break out at any time in
some new quarter.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

There seems to be great rivalry be-
tween the north and south poles as 20
which will be discovered this sum.
NOR
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

I The speaking-tube, the telephone.
The electric light and other means Of
publicity are all enemies Of Cupid, but
he is not discouraged all the same.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

circus in the Summers's back
yard. The price Of admission
was to be one penny, and the money
raised was to go to the FreshAir
Fund The shelter tent" in which
Mrs. Summers sat out with the baby
when the weather was very hot, had
been given over to them for the week,
and Charles grown-up sister Anna
had promised to get some Of her
grown-up friends to help with the
music a beautiful circus programme
and menagerie had been arranged,
with the cat for a tiger and Gilroy's
big dog for bear, and the only thing
which the boys particularly wanted
was a tattOOed boy. Somehow or
other GilrOy had set his heart upon
having this particular feature" which
seemed impossible to secure.
Then Charles little sister Emma
went across the lake for a day, and
when she came back she was full of
the funny experience which had hap
pened to her. She had passed most Of
the day in Michigan upon the lake
shore in the blazing sunshine, and
when she took off her dress at night
the pattern Of her embroidered shirt
waist had been sunburned all over her
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

Add the "golhng spine" to the
''housemaid's knee" the telephone
ear'' and the bicycle face"
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
why They Went smoothly.

The following story is told by a
traveller about one of the local rail.
ways in Ireland:
We were bounding along, he said, at
the rate of about seven miles an hour
and the whole train was shaking ter
ribly. I.expected every moment to see
my bones protruding through my skin.
Passengers were rolling from one end
of the carriage to the other 1 held on
firmly to the arms Of the seat. Pres.
emily we settled down n bit quieter-
at least, could keep my hat on and
my teeth didn't chatter.
There was n quiet-looking man op.
posite me. looked up with a ghastly
smile, wishing to appear cheerful and
said: t.a
1--WE are going a little smoother,
see"
"Yes," he said; "we're off the line
nOw."-London Spare Moments.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

In the qu' nifty Of annual rainfall
the continents rank as follows: South
America, Africa, North America,
Europe, Asia, Australia
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-18
KILLED AT FAIRBANK
A Mexican Woman Run Oyer
 Bv Car-Other Items
FAIRBANK, August IT. 1901

ASAf Aukues ii. loV4.
 Yesterday at noon Msxica. woman was run ever by the cars in tho S P yard, crushing both limb. above the knees. IL appears che was eating her monday meal beneath the car in which she lived and was not seen by tss trainmsn as they backed in on the sidiug. Df Bedford of Tombstone was summoned but she was past all medical aid. Morphine ~ss administered and everything possible was done to ease the pain until death come to her relief. De- eeaisi leaves a husband and two small children. A coroner's jury will bs summoned today.
 sylvio Blanoo. A De Martin Co. 6 popular head clerk, has severed his connections with that firn and leaves in few days for Les Angeles, Cal. 10 accept a position with his former employers, Aessrs. Brownstein New mark ( Lewis.
 The big A d s E bridge across the San Pedro has been reconstrucled and the passenger train is again running on schedule time.
 There are new about 400 men at work~on the 8 P track which was washed away in the canyon, south ei this place. Fred Neilson's construc- ten crew are getting in soms fifteen hour sbiits and they expect to have the line open to NoGalss tonight
 I: is reported that three dead bodies have been found at Tres Alamos Nobody is reported nissing frem this yiciEiiy.
 About thirty cars loaded with Rex isaa laberers arrived over the A 4 $ E yesterday from Fl Paso to work sn the $ P washouts above town:
 The A & s E railroad company have hired su engine and train crew 10 haul i.ieght from Benson ts Lewis Springs. Trains are-going and c.m- ing night and day. rushing the delay ed cars that has accumulated during the recent heavy rains.
 The Cannon Bali is expected here tonight over the Bisbes track, whether they will send it out this evenisg on time or tomorrow depends upon the state of the track.
 Corporal Subway was ia from the post teddy,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-18

As is stated in our Fs;Ibsnk eorrss-
 pondsncs in another column, .
 MsIicsn woman named Mrs Ramona
 Loretti, was scciiently killed In 6 terrible manner by . freight CAT al: Fsirbsnk today and a coToBors in- susss was held by Justice Clark. The unfortunate woman was a wife oi one of the S P work crew and va. under oss of the cars on the side track with other Mexican woman, when another train backed other cars enso the track. The other women succeeded in getting .away from tn, ir dangerous portion, but the dscsased was esught under the wbeels and both of her limts were cut Of. Dr Bed, ford was teiegraphsd for and upon his arrival did everything possible to her sufierings, but she died about one hour after the accident. The eoronors jury rendered . verdict that the deceased met hsr death se- and placed no blame on the railrosd crew. Deceased leaves bus- band end two children.