davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

throttling the trade of the islands, and they are so absolutely indispensabie to industrial and commercial development that unless our American capitalists and employers can have the benefit of their labor the Philippines can never re- turn the United States half of what they will cost us., The Manila Times" truly says: 'The reasons which exist for excluding Chinese laborers from tho United States do not exist in the Phil. ippines. The conditions are vastly diff. ferent here'' .e t5%
 The law recently enacted by congress- has not ended this question. It is a facs tor in the Philippine problem which cannot be eliminated by a fasty@ vote. It enters deeply into every phase of Fil- ipino business and social life, and the American people will do we'll to study it more carefully before rendering final decision. @"+ E%-S# ,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

being goaded to revolt, sometimes by the unprovofed attack of the fanatical populace.
 But in spite of all this antipathy and opposition, persistent Chinese continued to come and to thrive. In 1888 their number was estimated to be eighty three thousand, and now it is believed to be about one hundred thousand, of whom no less than sixty thousand are in Manila. Under Spanish rule the number was steadily increasing, for they were permitted to enter as agricul- tural laborers on the payment of fifty with comparative ease, partly because Spanish control of large portions Of the archipelago was only nominal, and partly because corruption was not ditf- cult where the loss might have been forced. When the Americans took pos session many hoped that all restrlc- tions would be abolished. But these hopes were quickly dashed by the deci- sion that until congress should decree otherwise, the United States Geary eX- clusion law should be considered as ap- plying to the Philippine islands, so that John is now in a worse plight than ever.
 The reason for all this hostility is ap- parent. The Chinese are industrious, frugal and persistent. and the Malays and Spannards are not. The Filipino cannot compete with the hardy Celes- tial who works twelve hours and four teen hours day, seven days Ill the week. Though the Chinese originally entered as laborers, they are the mer- chant class for as soon as one gets little ahead he opens shop. ana Dy strict attention to business, rising early, retiring late, watching keenly TOT bargains, and accepting moderate pro- fits, he speedily drives competitors out of the field. so that often the less enter prsing Filipino is forced to buy or the I hated alien or go without what ne wants.
 And vet the Chinese domesticates himself in the Philippines as he does not | in America. for as 8 rule he takes Ell pino wife and establishes home. The native women are not proud of their ! AulttSe HuSUdHuS, anu SCldOtii "AS 'o~-% with them in public, but they are quite willing to marry them, because tneif su-
 perior wealth permits dresses and car
 riages and iewelry, which the poorer FiIipinos cannot afford. Do your peo-
 pie sympathize with the American law
 excluding the Chinese" I asked a Ffli- pino Presidente of Negros He prompt 1 ly replied: We wish you would not , only prevent any more Chinese rom 1 coming, but that you would drive out those already here.' Why" l querleo.
 Because the Chinese are like the pest , of grasshoppers-they eat up the coun- 1 try, leaving nothing for the Filtplnos
 It will not be easy to repeal the eXclu- ] sion act, partly because the Filipinos do
 not want the Chinese, and it is the pol
 icy of the commission to do everything
 practicable to conciliate the Filipinos
 and to reconcile them to our rule, part ! ly because politicians at hoce are feafIul
 that repeal would lose the votes of a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
CHINESE IN THE PHILIPPINES.

CHINESE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
 The Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Brown has made his report to the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions on his re- cent visit to the Philippines. Of the Chinese question there, he says:
 Nowhere else in the world, outside of China, are the traits of the Chinese more characteristically eXemplited. Before Magellan discovered the Phil ippines in 1521, and his lieutenant, I.egaspi founded Manila in 1571, the enterprising Celestials had begun to trade with the Philippines. For long time after the conquest, the Spanlards encouraged and protected them. But finding that the Chinese were like the Jews in Europe, getting all trade and finance into their hands, while at the same time they were living apart and refusing to profess the national faith jealousy was aroused and a policy ot restriction was gradually adopted In 1755 the Spaniards decided to eXpel the Chinese. But while 2,070 were forcibly driven out, 1928 succeeded in remain HE Dy lIlS SllilptC ocN lGC OA oApiiAA Nh"Ao or promising to sumbit to Catholic bap- tism. Ever since, the Chinese have had a hard time in the Philippine islands. The Spanish disliked them and enacted laws to limit their numbers and their freedom, while the Filipinos feared and hated them. In 1903, 1889, 1860, 1763 and 1920 this race rancor resulted in gene ral massacre, sometimes by the Chinese
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known im Thss City
 -Locul Social Events Here and Etse-

Local Social Events Here and Else-
 where.
 The competition for the Steinert prizes at Yale was begun yesterday, the first being the violin competition, which was begun at two o'clock In the rooms of Professor Isidore TroostWyk in College Street Hall. An unusually large number of candidates appeared, To-day at eleven o'clock the piano com petition will be held in Professor San- lords rooms and Mondoy morning the organ competition will take place in Battell chapel.
 Mrs. Dorothea Allen was initiated into the mysteries of the order at the meeting of Elizabeth Conclave, No. 2, U. o. S. w. M, Thursday night. After disposal of routine business the mem- bers enjoyed banquet.
 A concert will be given by the Center church choir on October 19 at four o'clock and the following singers will form the quartet: Mrs. Robbins, so- prano; Miss M. Roberts, contralto; Wallace Moyle, tenor, and William Morgan, bass. Harry Whitaker, ot Beers street is the organist. E. T. Chipp has been engaged as tenor in the East Pearl street M. E. church. At special musical service to be given in ..Ail Saints" mission on October 19. Miss Julia Kennedy will be the soloist
 A pretty wedding occurred last Wed- nesday evening, when Miss Emma Koch, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Joch. was married to MT. John G. Dur Iach, The ceremony was attended by many friends and relatives and took place at the home of the young bride, 62 Mechanic street. Rev. MT. Heckzo, or Emanuels church, officiated.
 The ladies' section of the New Haven Turn Verein gave a whist party Tnurs- day evening at Turn Hall, which was delightful affair. The winners of the prizes were: Miss Schubert and Miss Elizabeth Noll, each receiving forty- eight points, and for the gentlemen prize John Danhauser. Refreshments were served after the playing ceased dancing. closing the event.
 Next Monday evening the Dramatic Hand in Hand club will produce 'Lum- paci vagabundus" in Germania hall The club during the past few months has spared no pains Of expense to make this event a success all along the lines,
 MT. and Mrs. Warren N. Terrell, or Centerville,, have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Lillian. to MT. Chauncey J. Upson, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Upson, of the firm of Upson & Grannis contractors, to occur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

Big Blanket and Comfortable
 Values In The List. hundred pairs of II4 white Blankets, and that's all there is in this ot they have handsome borders and good value at $3.5o, for S2SS FaH Fancy Striped Blankets, pretty for couch covers and even for bath robes and house gowns Saturday 6scts Pair Com6ortabes, good large size figured both sides and filled with the best white cotton, $ifS for $I5o value
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

At the boarding house. DaintIeieh-. Beg pardon, Mrs. Skinner, but isn't this the same soup we had yesterday, warmed over?" Mrs. Skinner No, sir; it is what was left over from yes- terday. ."-Bston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
Replenish Your H'dkerchief
 Box Saturday---Listen

Charmingly dainty little hem stitched, embroidered and lace edged Handkerchiefs, worth 15 and 19c., for Joe. Saturday And an odd lot of 25c. >purest linen shield embroidered in- itial Handlkerchiefs-not every initial, though.
 lie. Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

to their friends on Wednesdays in Mo- vember.
 A very retty wedding was held at St, Johns church, Pine Meadow, at p. m' Wednesday arfternoon, Rev. Dr, Tor rant officiating, the contracting parties being Charles H. Graves, of Sunder- land, Mass, and Miss Geta G. Chapln' second daughter of L. c. and Emma Chapin, of Pine Meadow, the church be- ing completely filled with the friends and relatives of the young people. e.The bride was gowned in white point de spirit with veil and carried bouquet ot brides roses. She was attended by maid of honor, Mrs. William Hartung, of New Haven. The bridesmaids were Miss Louise Wilcox, of Pine Meadow. and Miss Helen Chapin, daughter or John w. Chapin, Esq, of New Haveh' Miss Blanch Glasson acting as flower girl, Louis Graves, of Amherst, acting as groomsmen.
 President Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale will leave here next Tuesday evening for short western trip. He will be the speaker of the day at the inauguration of Professor Frank Strong as chancellor of Kansas university, Lawrence, Kan sas, on Friday, October IT. On, Thurs- day evening he will be the guest of hon. or at a banquet rendered by the Yale alumni and the Knife and Fork club, which is composed of the leading busi- ness and professional men of Kansas City. At Yawrence, Kansas. the next day he will deliver the address at the inauguration of Chancellor Strong. He will be present at the inauguration ot Professor Woodrow Wilson as presi- dent of Princeton, October 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

A great lot of tucked and lace Handkerchiefs for women' worth 1Oc. and 12kc. Saturday
 -5c. each Another of pure linen, but unlaundered, script initial Iandkerchiefs, worth 121Sc., for -6c. each
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-10-16

over. Sunday morning Moderator A.
Z. Brown OF Fargo delivered a sermon.
EVangelistic service was held in the
afternoon, Rev. Gilbert l.. Wilson pre-
siding and an address was given bv
Rev. w. S. Miller. Moderator A. c.
Brown presided at the communion
service at p. m. In the evening
there was a popular meeting. Rev.
Charles M. Taylor Of jamestown pre-
siding Addresses were given by Mrs.
j. Is. Wells of Chicago, field secretary
OF "oman's board of foreign missions,
ana Rev. {. L. Thompson, secretary
OF the board Ct home missions.
Ihe synod was largely attended and
those present expressed themselves as
satisfied with the results. The pro-
gram was carried out in full.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-10-16
Threshers Are Leaving,

The snowfall Sunday started the
threShers east and Monday night sew
eral hundred arrived on the James
toWp Northern train. The train
came IN an hour late and the St. Pau
train was held here for it. The St.
Paul train left Jamestown with ten
coaches heavily loaded and at Sanborn
and Valley City coaches were picked
up, making a train Of twelve coaches
when the train arrived in Fargo.
Quite number of the threshers were
under the influence of liquor and one
had to be assisted from the Jamestown
Northern train. When the train for
the east started he made maudlin
attempt to get on but was pulled out
OF the way and taken to the police
station for the night.
The threshers would like to stay
and finish up the work at high wages
but say that it is getting too cold to
sleep in straw stacks and barns.
Flax is the only crop left to thresh
and it is said that owners of machines
have increased the charges per bushel
TOR threshing the crop. They claim
that the increased cost of help to run
the machines justites the increase.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-10-16
Organization Needed.

Over fifty men looking for lands
went west to the Missouri river coun-
try one day last week. When told
they were passing by better farm
lands near this city they were incred-
ulous as they had never heard of this
part OF the state. They were from
Iowa and had been induced to 90 to
the Missouri country by advertising
that region. There is room for hun
dreds of families in the immediate
vicinity of jamestown and some town
or county organization to make known
our advantages might be the means of
getting some OF these newcomers to
buy lands in this county or at least in
vestlgate before going to poorer lands
at the same or about the same prices
further from markets. Real estate
men are aware of the need of some or
ganization Of this kind and the adyan-
tages of sending missionaries to the
immigration fields south to let farm
ers and others know of our advan-
tages compared with those IN other
parts of the state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-10-16
M'GlNNIS.HOTCHKlSS WEDDING
Miss MarQaret MCGinnis and William
HotChkiSs Married at
Noon Wednesday.

At the residence OF John McGinnis,
five miles northwest of jamestown,
Miss Margaret McGinniss became the
bride of William Hotchkiss Of James.
town at noon Wednesday,.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. H. Phillips of the Congrega'
tional church and the wedding was
attended by relatives and immediate
friends of the principals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hotchkiss leave on a
trip east. On their return they will
reside in residence recently built by
the bridegroom on Sixth avenue south
The bridegroom is a we'll known con-
tractor of Jamestown. He served
with Company II in the PHILIPPINES
and has military record of which
any one might feel proud. He is ar
enterprising. young an, with many
friends 10 congratulate him. The
bride is beautiful and accomplished
young woman, She has been teacher
in the Stutsman county schools and
has a large circle of friends.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-10-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded in the office of the
register of deeds, j. B. Fried:
Anna Kaczymski Gates and husband
to Evelyn Tracey, nj 2l l37 66, Sl1OO.
Evelyn Tracey to Frank L Kellogg ct
al, same, 81.
United States to Grant Cowan, set 30
14O 66, patent.
Helen Maud Cowan to VIM Herman,
same, 81.
United States to John Sibert, Jr set s
143 63, @8.
United States to Artemus Fl Wright,
net 20 IA 63, $8.
Abner Paul Marston ct al to Geo H
Collins, all e4 10 l39 81 and all 8
l39 50 and other lands, 81.
N P r r Co to Abner p Marston, quit
claims right of way in above, So.
Maggie M Alexander to o M Corwin,
WI sw4 IA 143 GA, $3.50.
United States to Horace r Tuthill,
uw4 20 138 81, patent.
Edward Withnell and wife to Violet
Anderson, lots q and % block K &
f End, add. Jamestown, 5000.
U. S. to Henry Tufford, sw4 4-l44-64,
patent.
O. A. Luca and wife to Frank w.
Luca, nw4 IL 137 81, S1l25.
w N Campbell to Edward Olson, lots
l, 2, 3, and ST nj 5 l3S 81, $372O.
w 3 Grobe and wife toJ II Shelley,
lot Is block Cleveland, $40.
Same to Alex A Arnold, lot IS block s
Cleveland. $40.
Edward p Wells and wife to Wells &
Dickey Co, nj 81 l42 "a sw4 and nw4
set 81 l42 ga, 81.
NJ J Lamberton ct al to D S Harold ct
al, Sw4 "a l4O 81. $1l2O.
U S to John Lange, e4 nw4 and nj sw4
l42 63, patent.
John Lange and wife to F P Borman,
same, $l40O.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-10-16

inadequacy of our present laws to
meet present conditions.'
Governor White believes that the
remedy for the combinations and dis
examinations in the railway world was
that suggested by President RoOse-
governmental control by ma
tional legislation. Congress has the
power to regulate rate OF interstate
commerce and to see that the laws are
enforced. All railway stock should be
required to represent actual money
invested and the business OF public
carriers should be separate from all
private business, the rates fixed and
we'll known, nd no determinations
allowed, which he thinks have been
the source of forming many of the big
trusts. Give equal advantages to all
shippers at all times.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-10-16
Witt,draWS.

N. e. FarnswOrth, candidate on Nhe
Stutsman county Republican ticket
for register of deeds, has withdrawn
from the race. In his letter to the
county committee and Auditor Me
meyer he says:
"Mindful of the fact that John B.
Fried, the present incumbent OF the
office of register OF deeds, has served
but one term in such office, there.
fore withdraw from the ticket and
candidacy for the said office of register
of deeds in and for Stutsman county,
and thanking my friends for past ia
vors, and hoping for the future suf
frage of the people, am,
"Very respectfully,
IN. E. FarnSwOrth.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-10-16
Judge Helped Cupid.

Valley City Times-Record: John
Stone, an employe of Judge Burke,
was given a hurry up call to get mar
rled tuesday evening, the object of
his attentions being young woman
who has been working in one of the
restaurants. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Judge Smith, who
issued the warrant for Stones arrest.
The bridegroom took the next train
out Ofthe city.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-10-16
Happily Married.

The marriage Of Alice Josephine
Bush to John O'Brien occurred at s
p. m. Monday evening at the residence
OF the bride on Wisconsin street.
Judge Peter Pearson performed the
ceremony. The principals have been
residents of jamestown for many
years and have numerous friends to
wish them joy. Mr.. O'Brien is pro
prietor of tonsorial parlor on Fifth
avenue north.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-10-16
First Snow.

The first snow OF the season fell
Sunday morning. The snow melted
shortly after it fell. More snow fell
Sunday night. Threshing was stop
ped and the men were glvena holiday.
There is considerable quantity of
flax unthreshed in Stutsman county
and some is not yet cut.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-10-16
Agreed to Commission.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE coal
mine operators have agreed to COM
mission to be appointed by President
Roosevelt. President Mitchell has
summoned the district presidents to
consider operators proposition. 1t is
thought it will be accepted.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-10-16

Frank Kelly was arrested in Courte.
nay for playfully shooting few holes
in the ceiling Of the City hotel. He
made his escape from the Courtenay
hotel where he was detained for trial.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-10-16

Concluded on Page Five)
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
schedule Efeetire october ), lsoe.
Trains Leave Pennsylvania Station.

Trains Leave fennSyIFani SsGt-cn
900 p. II. Daiiy-CINCINNATI AND LOUIE
WILLIE EXPRESS Solid vestibu.c train for
Cincinnati Reaches Mountain Resort Stations
game evening, Cincinnati ana Louisville Eexr
morning. ST. Louis and Chicago that evening.
Pullman seepers 10 Cincinnati aud Louisyills
Daily. Dining Car.
6:i0 p NJ Daily = CHICAGO AND ST.
LOUIS SPECIAL. A new solid yestibuied
eectric-lishtcd train. arriving Cincinnati
HAS a. m, indianapolis ia p ~, ST. Louis
9:45 p. N. daily. Chicago $40 ?. II. week
days, Pullman sleepers TO Cincinnati, Indian
apols, and St Louis without change. Parlor
car Cincinnati to Chicago Dining car.
II:lO P. NJ Daily-F. +. V. LIMITED. Solid
train FOR Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to
Cincinnati Lexington, and Louisville without
change. Compartment Sleeper to Virginia
Hot Springs daily ey ept sunday. Sleepers
Cincinnati to Chicago and St Louis Dining
Car.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake ara
Ohio Office, 5iS Pennsylvania avenue; 60s -Four
teenth street. near +. and at the station
Telephone call 1640 for Pennsylvania r Z. Cab
Service. H. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
ssa{y,
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Leave Washington, Penna. r. R. Station.
iO:4i a. m. sEABoARD FAST MAIL
Daily. Through Pullman Sleepers to
Jacksonville, connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
7 %. m. FLA. AND METROPOLITAN
Dailv. L1MITED-solid train TO Jack
sonville and Tampa, with Pullman, Drawing
Room, Sleeping Car and Cafe Dining Car. Pull
man Sleeper to Atlanta.
These trains offer excellent schedules ard
service to Petersburg, Raleigh, Southern Pines
(Pinehurst), Camden, Columbia, Savannah,
Jacksonville, st. Augustine, Palm Beach, Tam
pa, Key West. and Florida points; also Cuba,
Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta New Orleans. Chat
tanooga. Nashville, Memphis. points West and
Southwest.
1:3O am. IOCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh,
Daily. Southern Pines (Pinehursr).
Hamlet, and intermediate points.
Office, 1921 Penna. Ave.
C. Il. RYAN. WALTER C. COLEMAN.
General Pass. Agent. C. T. p. y
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

Fer Richmond. Va, and points South, Via
Alexandria and Fredericksburg. Leave ststion.
9th and 3 streets, $50 Z. M, .45 p. IL. daily
fdinins carr for Richmond and points on At
jantie Cost Line ard Florida; l0ti a IN,
700 D. m daily (florida and &etFoPolisao
Limited. for Richmond and points On Sea-
board AR Line and FLORIDA. 10:4t a. IN. train
connects at Richmond with c. o. Ry. for
Newport News. Old Point Comfort, etc. 1854
a. m. daily for Richmond and points on South
frn Railway and Florida dining carl; 40 a. Iu-
eek days 4:s5 y. M daily, express for Rich
rnond only. Pullman or parlor cars on all
above trains Accommodation for Qusutico. 40
a M Sunday only. SIS p. m. week days;
500 p. m. except SATURDAY..
EFT D. MYERS. W. %. DUKE. W. ?. TAYLOR,
President. General Mgr. Trsiac Asr.
Richmond. Va
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
FOUND.

FOrND-Smsll sum OF money on 4th st, Sc.
Owner can nave same by proving ownership
and paving for advertisement. 1923 4th ST. Sc.
mi
SICKNESS and death are "a cellar-made ice.
cream: sewer gas causes 1t; do not eat that
kind; our ice-cream is made is feet above
the ground and is pure, delicious and health.
full; zoe and 90c per gallon. lLACEY'S. COZ
New York ave. NV. and ll3-1l5 Chicago st.
ne. slts