davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
THE DAY REFoRlE
Rance Of Prices.

The following quotations upon the
range of prices upon the Chicago board
Of trade today were furnished by the
Weare Commission Company:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
New York Produce.

New York, Aug. 90.
Wheat September, 74aa.
Corn-60l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
Chicago Produce.

Pork-August, 1915; September
1925.
Lard-August, 1850; September,
1o.57is.
Ribs-August, s.s5: September, $50
Rye September, 49M 49ll2.
Barley-Cash, 55m62
Flax-Cash, 33212 ais.
Timothy-Sertember, 4.02.
Clover-October. 900.
Butter Steady; limitation creamery,
15M1T; renovated, l5Ml7l2.
Eggs-Steady, 1Ii2m19.
Poultry Alive. Steady; chickens,
13l2Ml3A; turkeys, u; fowls. 1872:
dressed; Steady. liza liz; SAILS; 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20

~ .nnrmTry MIS- Decn -eStani1sntn n
Marshalltown for twenty-scven years, where
hundreds of patients have been treated
yearly, and where every preparation is made
ior the treatment of all diseases OF the eye
snd eur alone. and all surgical operations on
hese organs where necessary for Ethiopian
tngrowing lashesl. Pterygium removed and
artificial eyes inserted without pain. In
cases of GRADUATED lids and sore and in
famed eyes, us well as liberated, purulent
or gonorheal opthalma, the treatment is SUI
Ierior to any other practiced. from the fact
That 1t does not injure the eyes in any case.
limestone and nitrate of silver are generally
used in such cases. sometimes causing per-
manent blindness. This infrmarye has
treated over 10000 patients in the past
twenty seven years In this city. reference OF
which can be had by addressing the above
or Tor other references correspond with the
business men of Marshalltown or Marshall
ounty.
DR. Wilson is a graduate in his profession
from the Chicago Opthamic college. Also
look q course ut the Chicago Clinical School
and Hospital IN 1897, and the Illinois Eye and
lar 1nfirmary of that city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
CHICAGO Grain.

Wheat-No. . red Il: No. red, 65
ass: No hard. s91a 90 No. ) marc,
$751; ol67: September, opened az Is a
7o9s: highest, COS lowest, 6s!s' close
1904.
551a: No. . white, 57m IS; No vel
low. om6ola: No. 3 yellow, 5912 roo
September. opened, 521s @525 IS; highest.
527s; lowest, 52ls close. 525s.
Oats-No. >, 29MS0: No 3, "a -
No. 2 white, 35@36: No. white, o4@
35ls. No. 4 white, 33Gl3i: August, IA =
September, opened, 81 Is 9SSls' highest
3SSs; lowest, S2M @323s close, 3S7s.
THE DAY BEFORE.
5-s>u. : ndT-TI. o.. No. 3 hard. 65la
August, 101s: September opened, cas- a
693s; highest, 7ols lowest. 69ls; close
70ls
corn-No. .. IS: No. 8, -; No. :
white. So; No. 3 white, SEA "a; NO 4
white, S2@SS3 August 1855 September
opened 32ls TO 32i4 @32as; highest,
32% lowest, 321s; close. 325s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Farm Lands to the Value of $9o, 900
Change Hands This Week.

Change Hands This Week.
The following transfers of Cavalier
county real estate have been placed on
the records of the register of deeds Office
during the past week and are furnished
this paper through the courtesy OF the
Mcmillan Abstraeting Co:
Margaret Dyer to Thomas Kenney, the seA of
2O-16057. $1,000.
Linden Investment Co. to Jas. McPhail, Lots
! Z, 8, 9, Block 4, Wales. $500.
F.J. VanKirk to Leonie LeBel Dorval, the
eh neA sw4 neA ne14 swis of 15-16O-60.
David Lyle to Robt. Beaird, nwA of 17-162-59.
$4,000.
Jos. Prince to Annie Prince, sw14 of 20.159-59.
1,OOO.
VIM, Bucklin to Ella NJ Barnard, Lot 1s and
n15 Lot of Block 21, Langdon. $3.50.
Annie Karr to Donald P. McTavish VIZ nw26
eH se14 of f27-164-61. 500.
Harriet S. Bidlake to VIM, 81. Bidlakel Lots
IL, II, Block 10, Osnabrock. $4OO.
GA. Harmel to C. NJ. Reynolds, the ny nw27
sA sw1422-163-57. $3.50.
Fanny Maind to Karen Nelson, the nwA neA
| swA 15-160-57. $1,SOO.
Nina II. Williams to Isidore Beauchamp, the
| VIZ NV Y swA 7.161-57. $1,000.
J.H Williamson to Alden 8. Williamson, the
neA of 3-163-59. 500.
Chas S. Lough to VIM. Ferguson, Lots 13. IA,
Block IA, Langdon. $1,000.
Ellen E. Fahey to Sarah A. Fast, eh swA and
Lots 6, and 7-6-1596S. $780,
VIM. j. Fahey to Abram Harder, the neA r.
1884. $500.
Ole 1. Oieto Chas. w. Plain nh seA swA neA
of 5-159-57. $l.s75,OO.
Jas. Thompson to Alex. Thompson, the swA
of 9-163-62. $3.OOO
Alex. Thompson to Jas. Thompson, the swh
ns4 seA nw14 seA ne14 sw14 of 2-159-57. 5000.
Rebt Bcaird to B. N. and F. NJ. Stoddard. the
ne142l nw1 22-161-6O. $500.
| Ferdinand Mutcher to David Rempel. he sh
no34 and Lots and 2 of 5-162-6O. 5000.
Helma Fehr to w. P. Rempel. the sw2l 90 g.
1871. 5000.
Isabella Johnston to W, A. Laidlaw. tho e1s
neA neA seA of 6-162-5s. $780,
w. j. Mooney to Geo. G. Wright Co.. the se29
| e1x ne29 N.Y. NV Of 281-63-6O. $1,000.
jeremiah kelland to NJ. Morrison, Lots Is
and II. Block Is, Langdsn. $1,000.
Cornelius Clifford to w. A. Laidlaw, the NV
OF 2S-16159. $2,OOcs
J.B. Beauchamp to Mary Donovan, the sw of
23.1e2-62. 5000.
Jno ]. Loynes to Arthur H. Whealen. the SIS
NV and Lots and 4, of 2-163.64 SO S4-l6a-64.
$500.
Goo. L. Corey to Geo. Wright Co.. sw2s 50
26.162-63. $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13
GONE TO HER REWARD.
Mrs. Edward Manley Sr., Passed Away
Last Wednesday Afternoon

D1ED-Att the family home in West Billings,
Cavalier county, N. D.. at five o'clock on the
Of Ed1aed Marley agei ae
Mary Dunbar, the wife Of Edward
Manley. ST., was born in the County of
Mayo, Ireland, in the year 1881, and re-
moved with her parents from that coun-
try to the United States at the time she
was sixteen years of age. After residing
with her family for eight years in West
Virginia, she was married to Edward
Manley OH August IL, 1855, the couple
continuing to make that state their home
for year, removing to Janesvllle, Wis,
which place was their home fora number
of years until leaving Janesvllle for st.
Croix county, Wis. Their residence in
North Dakota dates back to 1890 when
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley, with their family
of SIX sons and two daughters arrived in
Osnabrock and located at that time in
Pembina county, coming over again into
Cavalier county in' 1895, in the spring of
which year the father aud several men,
bers OF the family took up homesteads
in Billings township. The first death IN
the family occurred in 1890, when they
buried their son, Frank. Last week, on
the fifth day Of March, the mother died,
the sorrowing family being called to the
bedside to bid her good bye and watch
the fieeting breath ebb away, the end
coming about FIVE O'Clock in the after
noon. The funeral on Saturday fore
noon from tho home in Billingswas fol-
lowed to the Catholic church III this
city by long procession Of conveyances
bearing friends of the deceased, who
through long years of acquaintance has
been held in affectionate regard by neigh
bors for miles around. Following the
service at the church by Rev. Father
Doherty the remains were laid to rest in
the Catholic burying ground half mile
west of the city. Mrs. Manley leaves
behind to mourn her loss az aged hus-
band, who at the present time is ill and
in feeble condition, not expected long
to survive the parting from his wife.
There are also five sons and two daugh-
ters. The names of the sons being:
Bernard Manley, Michael Manley, james
Manley, Edward William Manley. One
of the daughters is married to Mr..
Joseph Smith and resides at Hamilton in
Pemblna county. TDe other was some
time ago married to Mr.. George Smith,
who is farmer in the neighborhood in
which the Manley family live in Billings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at the front door Of the postoffice
in Langdon City on Saturday, March az,
at two O'Clock p. m., the following de.
sor,bed stock and farm implements:
Two 3-year-old steers.
Three COWS 3, 4, and years old with
calf.
One Fountain City Hoe seeder.
One Nebraska breaking plow, 16 in.
One Monitor breaking plow, IA in.
Three wagons.
One 3.horse press drill.
One set 3.horse harrows,
One gang plow.
Two sulky plows.
Two buggies.
Terms of Sale. All sums of SIS and un-
der, cash. Over that amount time will
be given until Nov. LIST 1902 on good
bankable notes.
ROBERTSON Bros, Owners.
P. NJ. McHUaH, Aucsioneer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13
Additional Local News. |
COMING EVENTS.

Friday March 14-"Hick'ry Farm" at Dono
van Hall by local talent.
Friday, March 14-Opening Day of Spring
Examination of School Teachers,
Monday March list. Patrick's Day; Calico
Ball at Dresden; Masquerade Ball at the
Weber town hall.
Tuesday, March 1S-Township Election.
Monday, April 7-Langdon City Election.
Saturday, April 12-Meeting of Assessors with
County Auditor.
Senator Laidlaw is receiving visit
this week from his father, Hon. James
Laidlaw. of Clearwater, Man.
Deputy Customs Collector George
BaYcelo was caller in town on official
business from Elkwood yesterday.
VIM. Stevenson was the host Tuesday
evening of party of boys, constituting
his bible class at the Presby yterian Sun
day school.
Services on Sunday will be conducted
by Rev. T. FL. Robertson at Crocketts at
IL 80 q. m., and in the Baptist church OF
this city at 80 p. N.
Al the next drill meeting of Co. E an
election will be held to fill q vacancy caused
by Lieutenant Frank Kelly rendering his
resignation, owing to leaving the city.
Don't miss tomorrow nights produc-
sion of "Hiek'ry Farm" by local talent.
Two hours solidenjoyment is furnished
in the play "Hiok'ry Farm" at the Dono-
van hall tomorrow night.
Herman Wendt disposed Of four quar-
ter sections of improved land near Dres-
den during the past week for $4,000, and
will spend the summer looking over loca-
tions along through the Pacific coast
country.
Yesterday afternoon at the court
house, thei Office of Judge Dorval was
the scene of wedding ceremony in
which William Hoffman and Miss NATL.
da Dahlman were the contracting par
ties. The home to which the groom
takes the bride g about twenty miles
west OF the CITY.
According to the Milton Globe of last
week A. I. Birtch, representing large
Iowa land syndicate, is buying up all the
low priced lands it can get hold OF in the
southwestern part of the county. The
syndicate he represents are selling ou1
their big holdings in Oklahoma at .
handsome profit and are buying here.
Tuesday afternoon preliminary hear
ing was had before Justice Blakely il
which James Byers, q farmer from neal
Hannah had VIM. Tapson arrested or
the charge OF stealing wheat. The case
against Tapson was dismissed afser briei
investigation of the testimony. 1t trans
pi.ed that Byers and one, Georgs
Fitzpatrick last fall harvested and thresh
ed a crop upon equal shares, the grai'
being divided after it was placed IN ths
Rranary. At Kilpatrick's instruction ,
load OF the same was sold at Wales by
Tapson. Byers considered the taking o
any of the crop from the building with
out bis consent grounds for action al
above.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

Judge Mooney returned home yester-
day from his Hot Springs, Ark, trip.
Hunting permits for season OF l9O2
are in the hands of the county auditor
awaiting The demand Of the Cavalier
county sports, who will find them nsses-
sary boiore startingI out 10 shoot ducks
and geese after Nay Let.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13
The event of the season, "Hick'ry
Farm" at the Donovan hall tomorrow

night.
Chas. Stone is back again at Boyd's
store after seige of sickness that kept
him indoors several weeks.
George :Rylapoe got back to town
Monday from visit lasting most of the
winter spent with relatives in Canada.
A. E. Lindstrom is away at Cannon
Falls, MIMI, this week, having received
telegram Sunday notifying him of the
serious illness of his father, who is we'll
along in years.
License to we'd was granted last Satur-
day by Judge Dorval to Alfred M. Flom
and Miss Ranidina E. Bakken. The
homes of both Of these young people are
IN the Soper neighborhood.
The last of the three inmates of the
pest house were released yesterday, and
it is the generally expressed hope of
everyone that the building will now re.
main vacant for all time to come.
~. Harlan has returned to the city
during the week and will be quite fac
tor in the machine business here as the
season advances. He has spent the great
er part the winter visiting at his old
home in Southern Minnesota.
William Bueklin has within the past
week withdrawn from the firm of Flum.
elfelt & Bucklin, his interest in the busi-
ness having been purchased by Mr.. Geo.
Barnard, for some time past engaged as
grain buyer for j. B. Boyd. The trans
fer inoades residence property on Fifth
street. 1t is understood that Mr.. Buck
lin and family will take up their resi-
dence at their former home in Lnkota.
The statements issued by Langdon's
three banks, published in the papers of
last week show resources amounting TO
$6O1, 1875 The First National having
passed the the quarter of a million mark
with $268,321.04 in it's individual show
ing. The united deposits the banks
aggregate $465, 5,9s7.09 and the cash on
band shows $313, ,978. SO. All the banks
issued statements that show bigger in.
crease in business than reported at
any previous time IN their history.
Robert Beard and family were given
farewell greetings by large crowd OF
friends who bad gathered at The depot
Monday to see them start from Lsugdon
to their future home at Longmont. Colo,
whore Mr.. Beard has invested largely in
farm lands for stock raising. Being one
of the earliest settlers, coming to Cava-
lier county in 1884, there naturally are
many friends left, who heartily hope
that Mr.. Boards healt may be much
improved by The change Of climate.
Last evening Rev. Thos. Dougan Of
this city officisted at the wedding of Miss
Emma Webster and and Mr.. John Keyse
the ceremony being performed at The
home of M. and Mrs. Joseph Webster
the parents Of tue 6Tide Following the
wedding a fine supper and reception
party was enjoyed by a the guests pres
ent. The couple acknowledge the re-
ceiving of many valuable an appropSi
ate presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes viii
commence housekeeping Oh the sroom'l
farm in Genila township.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

TENDERS WANTED-Tor the painting Of tho
outside of tho Catholic church at Dresden.
The tender for the job will be lot before April
LIST: For particulars apply TO p. $. Schwartz.
OF Dresden. Tho boasd of trustees reserves
tho right to Yeject any or all bids. Sl-U
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13
Auction Sale!
Farm Stock and Machinery.

Farm Stock and Machinery.
1.-The undersigned will sell at publ G
auction on my farm, 10 miles southwest
Of Hannah and 7 miles west Of Wales the
following described personal farm pro-
pe.ty and live stock to-wlt: on
Thursday March 10th, 1902.
(Sale begins at o'clock p. m. sharp.)
One span of gray mares, weight $500.
One black mare, weight 14OO.
One buy horse weight 2.300.
One span of black drivers.
One boy horse four years old.
One brown mare four years old.
One bay horse three years old.
Three two year old colts.
Two yearling colts.
One fresh milch COW.
One COW IN calf.
One yearling heifer.
Three yearling steers.
Five sets double work harness..
One set light driving harness.
One set of single driving harness
Quo Deering binder:
One Champion binder.
One ~ donh.s disc dnll. almost new.
,ne set Of fo....horse harrows,
one set of two horse harrows.
One gang plow, Deering make.
One new gang pillow.
One 16-inch suiky piow
One tanning mili,n ew:
One vide tire wagon, Rushford make.
One now wide tire wagon. Fish make.
One set Of bob sleighs, Monitor make.
Ono road cart, one buggy, one cutter,
one bay raek, wheel barrow. grindstone,
farm tools, one new tent, one parler
organ. one cook atove and other ho:se- .:
hold articles too numerous to mention.
Tapus OF SALE:-All sums under 90
oash, over that amount nine months
time will be given purchasers on appso-
Wv S. T, HART, Owner.
Pos>.O .OA3ee. Dapiels. N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13
The Photograph Man.

Oh Say! have you heard of the Photograph
man
Who transfers you face the popular plan
Who for Three and one-half Dollars, from tho
wise,
Delivers Twelve Photos-the Cabinet Size7
Yon can wager he's here, cloudy weather and
fine
The Artist is Salter, tho best in his line.
From the infant in arms to the old and
infrm
Tho married. the'single, studying Cupid a term,
To your GATOR your dog with nice ribbons and
collars
Twelve go for Three and one-half Dollars.
Though competitors growl and "take on' a
sight,
They all fail to prove Artist Salters not right.
So folks come and so every day in the year,
And for everyone served new faces appear
For the days of poor pictures have vanished
like chaff
Through genius Of Salter and his fine photo'
graph.
Stop and look at his samples, artistic and
rare,
And you will not depart till you sit in his chail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

q issd. In Loan aovnsSip, siS siiss lsom
meykst. Slo ae1os under culdva3on l2m
worth Of 6uildinSs % tas plaO. 1srn1 ~
s:nj H.. 1:l.a c1 Ds,Tcs s.S p ~ 165''n'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

FOR SALE.-One hay press, one gang plow
and good young work horse; also (3Ol tons
of hay. AL of the above will be sold cheap.
August Morits Dresden, N. Oak. z0.ef
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

must be a good cook and capable house.
keeper. Good wages to the right party. Ad'
dress Mrs. w. A. Laidlaw, Langdon, ~.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

HORSES FOR SALE-At Dresden first class
car load Of heavy work horses ranging from
three 10 eight years old. Raised in Iowa. no
bronchos. Robt Fleming, Dresden, N. D.-8
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

FEED CRUSHING.--UndeYsig will crush
food on Wednesday, of each week 1T their place
post office. Satisfaction guaranteed. Myers
Bsos., Mack, n. d. 28-S2@
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

HORSE OWNBRS-I have pswer horse clip
per at my feed and sale stables and can clip
your horses at a moderate cost. inquire at
barn. D. Redslif Langdon. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

FARM FOR sALK-The swh of Section and
the nwh of Section 10, in Grey Township.
Two we'll improved farms. Apply to n. =.
Tackaberry, Daniels, N. ID. 3On
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

FOR sALR-seed Oats. Ono thousand bus
hels of Silver Mine Seed Oats. For prico and
particulars apply to Chas Schill. Mt: Car
mel, North Dakota. 31-34*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

FOR RRNT-The Palace Hotel. For particu.
apply to the owner, M1s. A. O'Brien, Langdon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

HELP WANTED, For general housework.
James Miph MeiPhaiI, IL Langdon, % n: D. 50 "
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

WANTED-Fifty cords of building stone. En-
ouire of J. B. boyd Lancdon, q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13
w ant Column.

A DvERTIsEMEN1s will be inserted in this
"a ooAnmn for one Gent word each. Insertion.
No afa$exisednant inserted for less than fhteen
cents. Oaah must always accompany out ot
busAess locals among pure reading matter viii
hesA1tGr be ten cents per line each insertion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-10
Admiral Dewey In
Senate Committee

Washington, June 2s. - The third
days testimony given by Admiral Dew.
ey before the Senate Committee on tho
Philippines began with a reference to
the statement made by the admiral at
the first days proceedings concerning
the proffer made by the Spanish Gov.
ernor General to surrender to him
Senator Carmack called attention to
the fact that the press made 1t appear
mat he had said during the next TWEEN
ty-four hours after the destruction OF
the Spanish feet on May ! there had
been several proffers Of surrender on
the part of the Governor.
The admiral replied that he had said
that between May and August 10 the
Governor had sent word to him more
than once that he would be pleased to
surrender to the navy. The first prof.
fer, he said was made in May, through
the English Consul, and subsequent
proffers were made through the Bel
gian Consul At the time, the admiral
admitted, Agulnaldo had begun opera
tions around Manila and was working
toward the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-10

The following from Names leading
Republican newspaper, the Lewiston
Journal, is commended to the local
faction which has spent much OF its
time in a foolish attempt to discredit
Hon. Harold NJ. Sewall
The speeches at the Second Maine
District Republican convention in
Lewiston on Tuesday were admirable
that Of X. w. Crockett, Esq, on assum-
ing the chair, that of Hon. Harold NJ.
Sewall OF Bath and others. Mr.. Sewall
is an admirably effective and graceful
orator-and one OF the coming men in
Maine politics. Mr.. Sewall reminded
the convention that in Strong, amid
the hills that sentinel the lovely inter-
walls Of the Sandy river, the original
political Sand that went into the origins
of the Republican party was found
and first embodied. Another impress
sive point OF Mr.. Sewalls timely speech
is this-that as Maine has stood for so
much in the annals OF the nation, de-
spite its small delegation in Congress,
because 1t has attended to the forward
ing of its best men to our national
legislature, the loss of one member,
and the close call that we had in a
period not remote for the loss of one
mOre-make II more imperative than
ever that Maine send its best men 10
Washington Names habit OF obedi-
ence to that important behest is chorn-
ic. When the Second District chose Mr..
Littlefield 1t attended strictly TO a fine
habit formed in 1860 and continued into
1902 Mr.. Sewall hit the nail directly
on the head, What the Pacific loses,
the Atlantic gains in Mr.. Sewall's re-
turn to the old camping ground where
the noble name which he further digni-
fies stands for so much in enterprise on
the seas and on the shores.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-10
CHINESE AND JAPANESE IslnlI-
GRAFTON.
boston Herald, I


Now that the Chinese immigration
problem has, for the time being, been
settled, II will be interesting to watch
the development Of the japanese prob
lem. In 1890 there were In the United
States and what are now its insular
territories, excluding the Philippine ISL
ands, 126,778 Chinese, but by the census
of 1900 the number of Chinese coming
within United States territory had fall
en- to 119,050. This is all the more re-
markable from the fact that in 1890
there were only 1902 Chinese in Ha.
wall, while in 1900 the Official enumer.
ators found there 25,767; in other
words, leaving Hawaii out Of the count
there were nearly $4,000 less Chinese In
the United States at the time that the
last census was taken then were TO be
found here at the time of the census OF
a decade before.
But with the japanese the conditions
are wholly different. In 1890 there
were found in the United States, in
GLIDING what is now its territory oI
Hawaii, 1889 persons of that. nation
allty. OF these, in round numbers, 200C
were found in the United States proper
and the rest In Hawaii. The last cen.
sus indicates that there were, in round
numbers, $4,000 Japanese here, OF
which $1,000 were in Hawaii and 25,-