davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
Two Elsa Plays y a CIOSd Company.

The famous French Tragsdienne,
Madame Elsie do Tourney, and her
splendid company viii give their grea,
historic production Of "Msry slJaIt,
Queen al Scots, A." at the Opera House
tonight "Wednesday, aud "Roneo
and Juliet" Thursday night. Nine.
de Journeys acting 10 spoken Of ia
the highest terms by critics wherever
she has appeared, aud our people are
promised a rare treat IN histrionie art.
Aside from this, as a guarantee OF this
eompany's excellence, !, was engaged
to present the opening plays Of DE.
soto's fine new Opera House this week,
aud concluded to come 10 Farnlngton
TO Oh ia two open dates.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

Mr. Joe Dunklin OF Flat River was
In town yesterday. lie has been SO.
!iCI,cd to make tie race for the Dem
oeEatic nomination for Representative
from this county, but has not folly
made up his mind whether he will
become q candidate. Dir. Dunklin Is
one Of our good, solid citizens,
siaunch Democrat, has been an earnest
party worker and 10 closely allied
With the laboring element. Ii he
should decide to be candidate he
would make q good race.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
Notice 10 Our Patrons.

On and after the LIST of February we
will collect for laundry on delivery.
Parties not laying for laundry when
delivered, IL viii be returned 10 the
Office Coupons will be issued TO our
patrons, FROM s2 TO 50, at Discount
of per cent for cash. Have your
change or coupon ready when laundry
Is delivered. CARTER & BuRKs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
Farrassassi Tafae,s---sDai, Few i.eia.

Ny turkeys hare taken first preni.
ums at the kansss Slate show aud Kan
SIS City shows and tne Lees summh
ssIf. Al4a iew sSAiss plynaash Rocks
Second hsnee nuFsh Of the uew school
sss;lasEss. Mrs. III. ETfrERFagLp,
EaTsaiastnns No.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
7armingten Times
THURSDAY, JAN, 20, 1909
CouNTV OFFICERS.
COURTS

CtacUu Court. o. Fox, jadgs-sscnnd
MondRyatt aay ana November.
CoUNVTFCouRr-FlrstM Mondays In fsbrua'
~, May august ana November.
PRaHArE CouAr-sseond Mondays In Jan.
uary, April. July and OctobaF.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

kar,ch's Cleanup Shoe Sale.
See deutsl notice OF Dr. Ruh
Martin, yoaS 3ist photographer.
Butelick fashion plates at kugeFs.
"FlDpLlNG BOB" JAN. 30
Probate Court is in session This week.
February ps,lerns just 10 at kugel's
Kraul at Klein. by the gallon, bali
.sIlcl and bsuei.
wautcd--A good buggy hSrse. AP-
ply to CHARLES 'ilersc!
Mfs. Il. NJ Bugg Of rolosi Ia visit
Ing Pennington itiends,
Mis- Bertha Spaogh spent Sunday
Ia town with kcf mother
Chuirc line # cvaporsted and dried
fruits al Klein Grocer Go.
Miss Joyce Conway has fully re-
covered FROM lhe small pea.
For he best meats 60 TO AutsGu &
Albaugh's City Meat Market.
A little money goes long way at
karsch's Cleanup Shoe Sale
Pancake -four aud maple suryp, the
best, at O'Bannon & SkcarlOck's
Mr.. Rob't Tetley aud Ars. W. Il.
TeIley are visiting ia Bloomfield.
You will find Martin IL the Peoples
Beat Photographer Phone III.
Buokwheat and pancake -four aud
maple syrup at Klein Grocer Co.'S.
Miss katherine Wade went 10 ST.
Louis Friday, returning home Tuesday.
For clothing, underwear, shoes, hats
aud caps, see Mccormick, Sprutt & Co.
Ben, January 18th. 1909, to Prof.
aud Mrs. G. q. Nations, u daughter,
The Monday Club meets with Miss
Anna Bullerfeld neat Monday after
noon.
airs. John :. Rudy is very III with
pneumonia. Il Is feared she eanuo;
recover.
Ms. Forster and airs, Geo. J. Cole
haze returned homo iFum their East
err trip.
.9r feed. potstoes, apples and all
kinds Of produce 60 10 Mccormick,
Sprott & Co.
Currants, seedless raislns, eilron,
orange aud lemon peels at Klein Gro
Ger Company's.
Use Chase & Sanborn's Seal and
Special Coffees. For sale only by the
Klein Grocer Co.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Anthony Of
FredeFickiown were visiting In Farm
ingtoa Saturday.
All odd pairs and broken sizes Of
shoes DO at big reductions al karsch's
Cleanup Shoe Sale.
Dr. j. V. Braham has rented rooms
in the RoiigeF building, where he Will
open a dental office.
Fresh Dab every Thursday at Aat-
zen d Albangii's mes. market, oppo.
E.se the Coart House.
Gene and see The 1909 line of wall
paper. II 10 fne and cheaper than
eser.---Ceergs w. Jones.
.sFiddiiHg Bob l. pradisiosal Go
and bear bun next Thursday aighs, the
30.h, a tks Opera Honse.
Everything Il sweet, aresh and cieau
Al .ASsssn i Albsug5's CITY Meat Asaf-
ket- t.sss,s isem trial.
New Dress Goods, Damsssias, Can
ton F5auaals ard Fldnasiessa Mt lie
Cossaick, spFess q &C. Is.
Pref q. O. Natsans went % Ste.
nsrsvisve county ikst Saturday 30 At
skad TIA aaretAI ii " sissefs
81 II ia la&s
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

The most delightful entertainment
given in Pennington for long time
was that moiestly calIcd a "pafiur
rehearsal at Mrs. Frank l.. keith's
last Friday night. Three Of Farming.
toms favorilss, Misses Elsie Cayce aud
Virgillia Conway and Mr. viii Iiar.
IN, opened the entertainment, the
Turner With q beautifully rendered
piano solo, Spring Storms. aud the
two latter with solo each, hiiss Con
wsy giving A Dream" aud Mr. IIar-
Ian laal exquisite gsrl, my Rosary 4"
The little play wa, called The Cham
pion of Her sex, aad the following
was the cast Of characters:
Mrs. Duplex. a wido;s with money
End q mission DO. ......... Mise PEBBLES
Mrs Deborah li0rtshorn. lisl mof"hr.
................ ........ Mrs. =. 4. Keith
Florence Etnup;sx. her daughter.
,.............. ..... .... Miss wallace
Caroline duplex her step daughter.
...,,,....,-.--,,-ss4...-.. ......t Miss West
is9iS N esnar'n her friends M nss h h9ath
Kate q 'ssn the coos ..... ss.== Henderson
Maggie Donovan. the chambermaid.
o. .......,........,....,.. Miss Keith
There was no star character 10 the
little play, for each QUO was so good
and seemed to Iii tue part exactly.
from Mrs. Keith, who was n dear old
grandmother, down to her daughter,
Miss Marion, who was sausy honse
maid. Misses Routh and Brown, who
were anxious to embrace tho doctrine
Of equality aud DO butcher ANA aue.
tionesr, caused much merrimcnt by
their earneslncss Ia their masquerade.
Misses PEBBLES, Wallace, West and
Henderson acquitted themselves hand
somely, aud all were showersd with
congratulations. The attention Of the
committee In charge OF the final en-
ier,aianent Of the course, the ,me
talent affair, is called to this group
OF STARS.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

/, the undersigned, hereby give 10
iice that | viii not be responsible fa'
any debts or contracts made by my
wife, Eta Ctaw:ay.
SAM'L l.. CRAwLEY.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
TEARING OUT

Our Store Front will not
interfere with business. We
have lots OF New Goods in
all departments, and are
clearin G out all Winter
Goods at very Low Prices.
So come right along; you'll
find us at The Old Stand
where you have done bust
ness with us so long.
COLE & NIXON.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
NOTICE

Subscriptions received for every
magazine or newspaper published
L. 5. or foreign, at i'clty's.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

A lot OF Ladies', Misses aud Child
gens Rub brs at Is ccnls pair at
Karsch's C.ean up shoe Sale.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

gens Hub beers III 10 eth's pait NJ
Karsch's C.san up shoe Sale.
The little 3 y year-old son Of MIR.
John Davis, who lives In College adj
ditiou. died Monday night Of pnen-
monia
Go 10 Jones for pictures, the incest
Christmas present you can buy Come
aud SEQ them; costs you nothing to
look
Misa Susie LsalhcIs returned homo
Friday after a two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Cbas. Clardy, at Mine
LaMolle.
Miss NJ. Leah omcr, who has been
spending several weeks at her home 10
Warner, Mo, t.Irnsd to Pennington
Tuesday.
Air. n. u. Vail VI Poplar BIuG spent
Sunday aud MouGsy with his wife,
who Is visiting her mother, Mrs. l..
c. Barroi.
have Just received = iLe lot Of
p,osare glass, and am prepared to
frame your pictures cheaper than ever.
George W. Jones.
Nellie Sprott, the little daughter OF
Nj John sprolt, while plaJ lug Mos
day afternoon fell from chair and
broke her left arm ,b0ge the elbow.
Have you secured seats yet to hear
Gov. "FidJIing Bob" Taylor aud the
fno quartet that accompanies him;
They will be here next Thursday, Jau-
uaFy S0lh.
JEFF Jerrolds, who has been for
three years In the Gsth Coast Artillery,
aud for two years In the Philippines,
has been honorably discharged aud
returned home Tuesday.
Mahlsn NJ, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. r MaekIey, died a. peslogc
last Monday aud Was buried In Farm.
ingtou Wednesday. the funeral taking
place from the NJ l. Church.
Mr. NJ Rultcrheld came near having
serious accident last Monday, the
18Th, shcn his aorse ran away on the
pcrrine road, and threw him out Of
tho buggy. lie was only slightly
bruised.
4 youug mau named Frank Counts,
who has been boarding in the west
part Of town. Il Is said has the small,
pox One case, Oscar Saelsou, Is re-
ported near iicl.assus, and several
eases are reported from various points
IN The country.
The Pennington tiny Band has bern
awarded the contract to furnish music
ior the meeting Of the Southeast Mis-
souri, branch Of the Travellers rrotcr.
live Association, which holds It's annual
celebration this year At Charleston gn
May iGlb and 18th.
quite 4 number Of seats have been
taken outside Of the regular season
ticketsi for the entertainment ca he
given on January 3Uth Gov Taylor
Of Tennessee, better known ~ lid.
ding Bob, " aud whose fame rs ha-
morist Is widespread, Is the principal
attraction. A lue quartet aeoompa.
r.La.- LIZ.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

The little 3 y year-old son Of Mr..
John Davis, who lives In College adj
diliou. died Monday night Of pneu-
MONA.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
DENTAL NOTICE

.es8Ass viii visit Pennington on
MS S Friday, a. M, Jsn'y 3oth,
%AEkI and remain till Thursday,
Fsb'y 9th. seven days Inclusive. Teeth
extracted without paln, Office q, Hs.
tel Hollis (old wrber IIomes.ead).
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23
Notice to Contractors

Notice. Is hereby given that Ia obedience
10 an order OF ths County Court Of - kran
COTS county. &issouri. the undersigned VIII
On Monday, February Sd, 1905,
At the Court House door IA saFaiuKton,
between the hours Of OF 80 O'Clock a m and
O'Clock ., m. OF thnt day, let. hy public
sgtrTy. 20 the lowest and hest nidder the
contract for the construction and compile.
ton of the approaches 10 tue highway
bridge over Big River on Bonnie Terre ana
Preach Village road. consisting OF 90
cubic yards OF ROCK All on northeast end and
21t cuhic yards of dirt cut. ana &st cutie
yards OF dirt cut on southwest end. together
with posts and tsIltngs, rip rap, retaining
walls, uiaradaun ana gravel, a. fully set
forth Ia profile ana specification adopted by
the Cuuty Court. ana On fle IA the County
CLERKS once. AT she material to be- fur
nislrd by tae contractor. The successful,
bidder must give bond aud enter into con.
tract for she faithful performance Of the
work. The County Court reserves The right
20 reject any and all bids
sAM'L T.. AsnUnT,
January g, 1907. Road Bridge Jprn'r.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

For Raus--Roosns In sha Les resi-.
dsnce. ore block soush "a ChrsssIsH
church. Mira. Il. G. Darrell.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

Go 10 Jones for pictures, the incest
Christmas present you eau buy Come
aud sec them; costs you nothing to
iguk
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

While Misses Mamie Burke and
Fsnnie Lsng were driving through the
asylum grounds las. Saturday their
horse became frightSaod and began
rearing and cspering, finally breaking
into = run towards town. The buggy
struck tree, throwing both ladies out.
Miss burke was stunned fof little
while, aud both ledies we're badly
bruised, but some Of the uorkmen al
the asylum quickly procured them q
buggy and they drove back 10 town.
Il was thought al first that Miss Burke
had received internal injuries, but we
arr pleased to note that she bias about
recovered trim the lar.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

The Pennington Cily Band has bern
awarded the contract to furnish music
ior the meeting Of the Southeast Mis-
souri, branch Of the Travellers pr1tcr.
live Association, which holds It's annual
celebration this year at ChaIlesluu On
May iGih and 18th.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

Two Of Pennington young coloEed
sports. "Ligo" Cayce and Louis Caa-
niagham, engaged in q go-as-yon-
please misI last Saturday atternsoa,
she former choosing knife fcr bile
fasthod Of warfare whiia the iaalss
used a gun. The srouble II said to
have started 10 5 alspase ever card
kams at Mayeersy d Ellghley's livery
slabts. canaingham's fars and head
were pretty badly cut up, but bis
craftsmanship was 50 bad thai although
be aired iive shois Ut Ligo he d:aH'i
ggAsa hsm. They we're beth arrested
and lakcn ssssscra slaifs Tucker. who
rst them Under bond, ulsssh they
u fled satisfactorily, te appear besafe
The grand Jury.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

4 Young mas named Frank Counts,
who has been boarding in the west
part Of town. Il Is said has the small,
pox One case, Ososr Saelson, Is re-
ported near iiclassus, and several
eases are reported from various points
IN The country.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

Miss Susie Lealhors returned home
Friday after u two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Cbas. Clardy, at Mine
LaNotte.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-23

Mr. NJ hulterdeld came near having
serious accident last Monday. the
18Th, shcn his horse ran away on the
pcrtine road, and threw him out Of
the buggy. lie was only slightly
bruised
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29
pARDEE WINS OUT
Sensational End of Bitter Faction
Fight in Party in the State of
California.

Sacramento, Aug. 2S.-The most hotly
contested iactional fight in the history
Of the republican party in California
came to an end today when the sixth
ballot was taken in the state convention
for the gubernatorial nomination and
DR.. George @. Pardee was nominated.
When the convention reassembled this
morning the forces OF Gov. Gage were
still hopeful Of making some combina-
ton whereby the deadlock could be
broken, and tho opposing forces mani
tested confidence in continuing the bat
tie along the lines Of yesterday. 1t had
been reported that secret agreement
had been entered into between the Gage
contingent and the managers OF DR.. g
@. Purdee's campaign, whereby the lat
ter was to be given the full force Of the
governors strength il the fight looked
hopeless for the administration element,
but no definite information concerning
the time OF the transfer OF the votes had
even leaked out. Gov. Gage reached
his highest vote on the fourth ballot,
when 33912 were credited to him and on
the next he dropped to 1859 The end
came amid the greatest confusion. When
Shasta county was reached in the aixth
roll call the Gage people began to cast
their votes for Pardee and then the slide
teward the Alameda county physician
commenced and at the close was made
unanimous.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29
Sensational Arrests.

Sheriff Adams last evening received
from Aspen capiases calling for the ar
rest OF Ed Wilson, Jacob Gels and John
Holm, all we'll known Aspen gamblers,
who we're here attending the races. The
documents were issued by Judge Shu-
mate upon information charging the
men with grand larceny.
The arrests grow out Of the recent en-
bezzlement Of S44, 900 by Leonard Dingle
the young teller of the Aspen State
bank. Precisely how the men are con-
nected with the affair cannot be ascer-
tanned until they are brought before a
magistrate as the authorities decline to
make any statement.
The men were taken before the dis
trict court in Aspen this morning and
the bail WAS fixed at s2O.0O each. The
men could not furnish bond and went to
Jail.
Wilson claims to hold a receipt for
$4,000 from the cashier OF the bank. -
Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29
School Board Sustained.

The board OF school trustees Of dis
trict No. has been admirably sustained
by Judge Theron Stevens The ipjuDc
tion case OF Orson Adams, Jr., vs. School
District No l was tried before his hon
or at Ouray on Wednesday. The evil
dence was produced and the arguments
were heard and court adjourned to take
the matter under advisement. The de-
cision was handed down on Thursday
afternoon. The court sustained the
school board on every count and the new
issue OF bonds is declared valid. Messrs
w. A. Marsh and s. N. Wheeler appear
ed as counsel for the defense, and Judge
Charles F. Caswell acted on the part Of
Mr.. Adams.
Work on the new school house will
now proceed without further obstruc-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29
From a New Standpoint.

The Wentworths made their debut
before Grand junction audience ac-
cordiug to schedule last evening at the
Armory Mr.. Wentworth is an orator
OF the first class. His theme was the
evolution OF man from the race conscious
standpoint. His argument was lucid
and convincing to degree, and he made
a favorable impression upon his audi
ence.
Mrs. Wentworth ranks among the
foremost OF elocutionists. Her voice has
wondrous power and she hos the rare
gift OF sympathetic magnetism. She il
Illustrated her end of the argument with
poetic selections from the best authors,
including pathetic prose poem by
Henrie Synkiewitz. the author of Quo
Vadis, and there is no doubt that her
appeal to the women OF Colorado to aid
in the new movement Of the liberation
OF the human race found more than one
response in the hearts OF those of her
sisters who had the good fortune to hear
her. The audience left with new esti-
nation of the work OF the socialists.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29
Don't miss the Labor day ball.

Don't miss the Labor day ball.
Fine fruit by the car load is now going
out Of this valley every day.
Prize waltz at the Labor Day ball next
Monday night. Four prizes.
G. G. O'Neill left for Genw ood this
morning to take in the races.
Best ball of the season Monday night,
at the Armory. Tickets 75 cents.
Aubrey Smith leaves for Fort Collins
tonight where he will attend college
during the coming term.
Be sure and see the big prize waltz at
the Labor Day ball at the Armory, Mon
day night. Everyone invited.
Many fruit growers report that owing
to the indefinite weather conditions
their crops are late in maturing this
season.
The Fruita and Loback base ball
teams will CROSS bats on the grounds just
north OF Loback school house tomorrow
afternoon.
Our soda fountain is doing big busi-
parent--we make the best drinks
Sparks & Co.
The Royalty Club beers (our own bot
tling): l dozen quarts, S1.50; l dozen
pints, ST. "a half pints, 81; delivered.
Phone / IA red.
The Royalty Club will deliver to you
at a moments notice "a bottles of Val
Blatz Milwaukee Beer for 81. Tele-
phone your order to la red.
Prof McMinn gave one OF his weekly
hops at the opera house last night. A
good crowd was present and an epjoya-
| BILE time was had The music furnished
by McMinn's orchestra was good.
No. 3 was five hours late today. The
fast time, the result OF extreme compe-
tition between the overland routes is
causing the public much discomfort on
account OF the lack of making schedule
time.
The firm OF Cobb Il Hughey. doing
business at the Albert Bar, Denver, has
been dissolved by mutual consent, Fred
Cobb retiring. Hughey & Payne will
conduct the business OF this popular
place in the future.
For the Colorado State Fair at Pueblo
September 15 to 20, this occasion the D.
& r. G. system will make a rate Of one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale
September 49, Is, IT, Is and 10, good to
return until September 81.
Saturday the beekeepers of this county
sold their crop Of honey. One half went
to Robert HALEY of the Montrose Ware.
house and the rest to Seavsy S Fleschem
OF Kansas City. The price paid is $2.65
for first grade and So. 40 for second class
honey.-Montrose Enterprise.
The Sentinel reporter interviewed
some tourists from Louisiana this morn
ing. The gentlemen expressed them
selves as surprised at the real meaning
OF the word irrigation" In Louisiana
and southeastern Texas. when people ir-
regate they simply flood swamp land
which is already too we'll watered for or
binary agricultural purposes, and raise
crop Of rice. In this section people irri-
gate land which will not crop without
water. The conditions between the west
and the southeast are 30 dissimilar that
it is difficult for Louisianans to express
an opinion, which is simply an example
OF tho truth that the United States is an
empire in ITSELF
Labor Day ball at the Armory Mon
day night by the Trades Assembly.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was S5 degrees and the minimum this
morning was 81 degrees.
Forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29

Monday is legal holiday in this state
being Labor Day. No paper will be is-
sued from this office.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un
claimed in the postoffice week ending
Auu 90.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-29

Anderson, j II Baldwin, VIM
Farmhouse, Delma Bently, Mrs e
Bevelheimer, F Bevenne, Mrs NJ
Brown, q T Bryant. Rev r G
Berkhalter, Ian Critics, j E
Dennis, John Garry, AL
Hudson, j Jones, Daniel
Mathews, LIZ McMullin, G K
Newell, nc Ploehrr, Henry
Ruthner, Jake Stark, Charles B
Watts, Orlo
Edwin Price, P. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-19
LABOR FROM THE SOUTH.

Renewed discussion OF Southern col
ored labor for the sugar plantations Of
these islands brings up experiences
not altogether pleasant which have
served to shape public opinion. The
experiments with colored labor have
not been a success. II T. Thomas For
tune can open out a practical method
which will give reasonable assurance
of success, he will find plenty of sup
port from planters and the American
population Of the Islands.
All the planters Of the islands seek
In their quest for labor is men who
will work, who come here with the
desire. and intent Of working, rather
than gaining a passage to new ter
ritory and then living by their wits
and finally furnishing employment for
additional police. From the theoret-
ical standpoint the colored people from
the country districts OF the South
should assist very materially In soly-
ing our labor problem. The practice
involves getting these people here. In
doing this Hawaii encounters the con-
tentment that prevails with present
conditions in the homes OF the class
that behaves itself and the vigorous
opposition of the Southern planter,
who, Notwithstanding racial prejudice
and all the talk OF negro domination,
wants to retain the colored man for
field work.
The result Is that the enlistment OF
colored labor for Hawaii finds the
average agent getting together class
that is not agricultural labor, but the
rag tag and bobtail OF the country with
riffraff Of the city thrown in. The
South is only too glad to get rid Of
this element, In fact urges Hawaii or
any other Territory to take ii, because
eventually these "laborers" become a
public expense.
II 1t is possible, II II is practicable,
to enlist thousand, five thousand or
ten thousand colored families who
would come to Hawaii for the purpose
of earning an honest living on the
sugar plantations, the labor situation
is such that these families would be
quickly. furnished passage to the
islands and ample opportunity for a
comfortable home and an honest liy-
ing.