davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
CALIFORNIA TO
IGNORE ORDERS.
Defes President and Ali Others Who De-
mand Change in Anti-Jap
School Law

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. A.
California is rebellious, if not in u state
of rebellion, and has declared more
strongly on the color question than ever
the south declared since the recent un-
pleasantness. California demands q
friendly fight in the supreme court to
decide whether or not California shall
have the right to rule itself in local mat
ters and handle the color question, in it's
own way. Feeling in San Francisco is
high.
Will Ignore Roosevelt's Orders.
The school board of San Francisco
never will change its attitude ON the
school question" declared the superln-
tendent of schools. President koose-
velts requests, or orders. will be ignored
by us. The Japanese must stay in their
own school.
We are acting under a state law,
passed in 1872, before there ever was
any idea of this situation. If President
Roosevelt or the federal Congress have
any requests to make they must make
them of the California Legislature. The
Legislature can change the laws i'll a
moment, but we cannot. If the Legis-
lature of California refuses to change
the law we want and hope for final de-
cision of the case i'll the supreme court of
the United States"
Ii OulllcEuld is 10 Eeldlu one Oh lHe
United States,'' declared the commits
sioner of labor for California, then it
must stop this invasion and settle the
question. If we do not settle the Japa-
nese question soon our children will set
tie it, or try to settle it, from the other
side of the Sierras. The Japanese are
swarming into California at the rate of
over a thousand a month-more arrog-
ant, more chesty than any other people.
They do not demand equality. They
want an acknowledgment of their SUI
periority.
80, nobody in California is afraid of
the Jap or of war with Japan. Roosevelt
appears to be afraid of war, but there
are thousands of Californians who would
welcome it.
Must Be Settled saneIy.
Gas commissioner of labor l realize
that the problem is an enormous one.
would no more think of driving out all
the Japs today than | would think OF
letting them all come in. This problem
must be handled sanely. California needs
labor, and, at the same time, 1T faces the
destruction and the driving out of all
the whites.
''There never was a time in history,
since the time of the primeyal ape, that
the two races have lived together III
harmony. Either they intermingled, or
one became the serf of the other. We
seem to have settled the question of
serfdom in that war over the negroes.
The whites will not amalgamate with
the Japs. There is the problem"
Bar Frisco Mayors Picture.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. 4.--Cinematograph
pictures OF Mayor Schmitz and other Of
ficials of San Francisco responsible for
the segregation of japanese scholars i'll
the schools have been prohibited by the
police authorities, as subversive to pub
lie order.
The press continues to discuss the sit
uation quietly but pessimistically.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
OPPOSE SHIP SUBSIDY.
Trades Council Passes Resolutions Ask
ing BilPs Defeat.

MADISON, Wis, Dec. f. Especial
The Madison Trades council last night
passed a resolution asking the represent
alive of the congressional district to vote
and work against the ship subsidy bill
The matter came up in the form Of a
blind circular appeal from New York
asking endorsement of a Senate bill
that would give employment TO thou
sands of American workmen."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
IN STATE SUPREME COURT.
Additional Proceedings Before Judges in
Session at Madison.

MADISON. Wis, Dec. 4.-[Special. !
The following were the proceedings of
the state supreme court today:
pichie VS. Golfer, motion argued to length
en- time for filing exceptions.
Phipps, respondent, VS.. Wisconsin Central
railway. appellant, motion to dismiss
argued by Theodore 3. Golden for respond
en5 and w. D. Corrigan for appellant.
Closuit ct al respondents Us. Kohn Arpln
Lumber Co., appellant argued by w
Brazeau for appellant and w. E. Whelan
for respondents.
Breed VS. Weed, submitted on case and
briefs.
Jackson Milling Co VS.. Malick, submitted
on case and briefs.
American foundry Co. Us. Berlin, argued
by F. c. Eschweiler for appellant, by r.
Goggins for respondents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
FARMER is MURDERED
THOMAS CONNORS SHOT BY DANIEL
M'MAHON.
Old Quarrel Between Neighbors in Wau-
kesha County Results in
Death.

OCONOMOWOC, Wis, Dec A.
Especial. Thomas Connors, a farmer
in the town of Mapleton, this county,
was shot and killed this morning by
Daniel McMahon, a neighbor. The
shooting was the result of a long stand
ing quarrel between the two men, and
on charge of threatening to kill Me
Mahon.
This morning Connors missed one of
his hogs and found it on the farm of
McMahon. They are believed to have
quarreled. James Mcmahon, brother
OF Daniel. heard shots fired and upon
reaching the door of his home saw Con-
nors fall. When he reached him he was
dead
Connors leaves a wife.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
ARE AFTER INTERPRETER.
George Vareles of Milwaukee, Charged
with Distorting Testimony in Judge
Rosa's Court in Beloit

BELOIT, Wis, Dec. 4.-[Special i
George Vareles, who was brought to Be-
lott from Milwaukee to act as an inter-
pretor in a riot case, is sought by the
police, being charged by Judge G. B.
Rosa with having distorted testimony
transmitted through him. A warrant
for perjury has been issued.
Vareles hurried to Milwaukee as soon
as the warrants were issued in the com
plant upon his translation and when the
case was called he was not to be found
1t then developed that he had painted
the plaintiffs story in high colors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
Talking shop.

eft took you years to learn all abou.
Tho business in which you were so sue
cessful.'
eyes, answered Mr. Cumrox, ''ant
mother and the girls say it is going tt
take me years more to forget about it
Washington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
Good for Him.

Ascum-Markley has a very bad
memory, hasn't he?
Rorroughs-It depends on the way
Won look at it. 1 consider it very good
Ascum-You do, eh?
Borroughs-Yes; he loaned me a
"fver" last spring and he's forgotten
all about it.-Philadelphia Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
Helping Him Along.

Chapleigh-I say, old man, I wish
Won would intercede for me with that
pretty cousin Of yours.
Haverly-Sure, will. Only the 9th
or day I told her you had more money
than brains.
Chapleigh-What did she say?
Haverly-She wanted to know If you
had as much as 80 cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
BEGIN LUMBER CUTTING.
Enough Snow Ras Fallen in Northern
Part Of State.

OSHKOSH, Wis. Dec. 4.-iSpecial.l
THE Oshkosh ioggers state that there is
atljcient SHOW III the northern part Of
. state to carry o. lumber cutting and
~ tie recent scarcity - men has been
ycrconle The Paine Lumber company
a the HolEsEer--Amos company are
-cirg in i.angiade county. ". j.
3mpbell has FIVE camps in Chippewa
nd Taylor counties
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
ARGUE INSURANCE REFORMS.
Judge Noyes Appears Before State Tax
Commission

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 4.-lSpecial.
Representatives of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company of Mil
waukee appeared before the state tax
commission on Monday to argue for Il
new law which they hope will reform in
surance taxation methods in Wisconsin.
Judge Noyes argued the matter, claiming
that the logical way of regulating the
business was to charge a license Zee of
$500, and tax upon the surplus accu-
mutations in policies written in the state
or held here computed upon the same
basis as that upon other property. He
contended that this was the reasonable
way, because the surplus is the profits
of the policy holders and may toe con
sidered as their funds. This method
would not produce tax aggregating as
much as the present method. but il
would adjust the tax burden more rn:1
formly and justly, it is claimed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
WANTS SOLDIER FOR POLICE CHIEF.
San Francisco Plans on Gen. Woodruff or
Col. Coolidge.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. A
Chief of Police Jeremiah L. Oman is
slated for removal from office by the
board of police commissioners tonight
Among the men under consideration
for the important post are two army
officers, Gen. Woodruff and Col. Cool
idge. Capt John f. Seymour, now head
of the detective bureau of Wells-Fargo
companys express, and former captain
of detectives in the local police depart
ment. is also mentioned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
CHAPTER XVII.

For some days saw no more OF Doctor
osbort or of Captain Black. Once or
twice I saw the man "tour-EyeS' anu
from him gained few answers 70 NY
questions. He told me that Captain black e.
kept up communication with Europe "
two small screw steamers disguised as
whalers.
There were fifty prisoners in the mines.
re sftv mon were to be turned free, then
l, could count on fifty allies; and
sf+r-ona strong hands could at least make
some show even against the rufhans OF the
rock house. Give them arms ana d d
abonce of surprise, and who knows! l
said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07

"Oh, yes" said Miss Kidder, Mrs
Henpeck set a trap for her husband last
night, and"
"You don't say?' exclaimed Miss
Gaussip. "Why, 1 always thought him
too harmless and timid-"
"Just so; too timid to set a mouse
trap. That's why she had to do it for
him. ''-Philadelphia Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
DIVORCES MISSING HUSBAND.
Mrs. Charles R. Hopkins Finds Supposed
Dead Spouse Alive.

KENOSHA. Wis, Dec. Al Spe1
ciaI. AFTER waiting seven years for the
return of her husband, Charles r. Hop7
kins, an artist of Kenosha Mrs. ALICE
NJ Hopkins has been granted a divorce
in this county on charges of desertion.
Hopkins left his home in this city on
December 10, 1899, and for seven years
he was mourned as dead by his wife and
children A few months ago Mrs. Hop
kins discovered that her husband was
living with a woman in Tennessee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
uurrab for widows.

Toni hear Fred is married. I al
ways thought he was too tlm!d for any
thing Of that kind.
Jack-Oh, he married a widow.
Tom-A widow. Where did he meet
her?
Jack-He didn't meet her at all she
overlook him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
IS NEW POSTMASTER,
Henry E. Blair, Who Is Well Known in
Waukesha, Will Succeed Arthur
WI. lanes.

WAUKESHA. Wis. Dec. 4.-[Spe-
lal l--Congressman Stafford Will send to
Congress this week the appointment of
Henry E. Blair as postmaster at Wau-
kesha to succeed Arthur w. James. Mr..
James does not consider that there is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
MORE MONEY FROM CARNEGIE.
Stoughton Library Will Get Additional
$1,000.

STOUGHTON. Wis. Dec. 4-[Spe-
ial.l-The secretary of the library board
rs received a promise of an additional
5000 from Andrew Carnegie for tie
,ew library, besides the $4,000 original
y promised.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07

The famous palace occupied by the
late George W. Childs, of the Phila,
dalnhia Ledger which cost him over
100000, is to be transformed into al
apartment house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07

any chance that Mr.. Stafford Will alter
his decision. Mr. James had the office
for eight years.
Mr.. Blair is one of the best known of
young business men in Waukesha He
is ~ years old and until recently was
cashier of the National Exchange bank.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
BALLADS
OF Ireland to Be Used in Stimu-
lating New Interest in
History.
Many Chronicles of the Emerald
Isle Are Too Long
to Reprint.
Best Poems Will Be Used in
Detailing the Great
Events.
WORK is NOW IN PROGRESS

The Rev. Father John McHale, pas
tor of st, Malachi's church. in Cleve-
lond, has undertaken to stimulate in
terest in the history of Ireland by the
study of ballads. He maintains that
most Irish histories are too long too
dry, and contain an excess of detail
difficult of mastery. 1t is his opinion
that good general conception of the
history of the Emerald Isle can be
gained by the perusal of standard Irish
ballads. These he has collected and
is arranging in chronological sequence.
For three months the first of them have
been published periodically in the
Universe. But Father MeHale intends
to go further than this When ST.
Patrick's day rolls around he hopes to
have the whole collection compiled in
book form
These ballards are of fine literary
quality They were written by Thomas
Davis, Aubrey Devere, Clarence Man
gan. T. d. Sullivan, an Irish member
of Parliament, Darcy MCGEE, Gavan
Duffy. who was Prime Minister of
Australia. and other famous poets
most of whom lived fifty years ago
They give a faithful picture of the
times. The ballads will be arranged in
order Of the periods to which they re-
late. Dates will be followed only in a
general way
In the first part of the book, poems
pertaining to the Celtic invasion of Ire
land will be found One of the next
periods reflected in ballad form Is that
in which Christ lived The old tradi-
tion of Connor Mack Nessa, King of
Ulster, is one of these. In this it is re-
lated that the country was in darkness
at the time Christ was crucified. Con-
nor asked one of the Druids how it
came about When the explanation
was given, the king became very
angry. Drawing his sword, he slashed
at the branches of trees, crying that
he wished they were Jews that he
might annihilate them. The excess of
his anger caused his death. A missile
that had previously entered his head
in battle was released and the warn
Ing of a physician that when this oc-
Cured death would ensue was full
filed.
The burial of King Cormack is one
of the succeeding ballads. This king
had embraced the Christian faith. He
didn't want to be buried with his
ragan ancestors. While his remains
were being borne to the grave the
waters rose as ford was being
crossed. and carried the body to the
place in which he had asked to be in
terred.
NThe expedition of King Dathy, in
the third or fourth century, is the text
of another. The St Patrick legend Is
also Treated, as is the battle between
the O'Neils and McDonalds, two lead
ing chieftains of the North Of Ireland.
There is the.> ballad concerning the
building of Hofy. Cross Abbey, by King
Limerick. one Of the O'Briens. Brian
Boru is described. SO is the battle OF
Credran KiIle in 1887, and the life and
death of Art MacMuTough.
These are not all by my means, but
they are recited in ORDER that one may
gather a little idea Sof the proposed
book. 1t will be published in Cleveland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
GRAND COLOR SCHEME.

The most artistic church decorations
ever seen in Louisville were those
which adorned the sanctuary and main
altar at st. Louis's Bertrands during
the Forty Hours devotion on Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. The colors were
green. white and gold, as BETTING an
Irish church. Green is typical of the
faith that never fades In Irish hearts !;
white is symbolical of purity and In
dictated that the people should live pure
lives; the gold is not only significant
of the sunburst of Ireland's freedom,
but is likewise symbol of the only
true worth, the love of our Blessed
Saviour. The devotions were well at
tended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
cURRAN BROTHERS. CAFE.

James and Peter Curran, two popu'
lar gentlemen from Bowling Green
have purchased Frank Teverone's sa.
loon. AS West Green street, and VIII
conduct 1t under the name of Currau
Brothers Cafe. James Curran has
been in business in Bowling Green dur
ing the last fourteen years and his
place was the most popular in that city.
He is member of the B.. p. o. Elks
and Eagles. His brother, Peter Cur
ran, is equally popular in Bowling
Green. Since coming to Louisville the
Messrs. Curran have made the acquaint-
ance Of many Instantaneous, who re-
joice that our Louisville colony has
made such favorable acquisitions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
ST. MARY's VICTORY.

MaclSin Councils crack basket ball
team tried issues with team from ST.
Mary's College last Saturday in the
gymnasium of the latter team. st.
Mary's boys won by score Of "a to O.
Mackin's members were too light in
weight and had neither the practice
nor training Of the college boys The
Louisville visitors were well pleased
with the treatment accorded them by
the college men. The courtesy of their
hosts took away the sting of defeat.
st. Mary's boys have issued chaI-
lenge to the State College team.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
ROLL ON!
BOwlers From Many States
Have Gathered For
the Fray.
Greatest Tournament Ever Held
Will Open Tonight at
ArmOry.
Spares, Splits, Frames,
Are Now Only Local
Topics.
VALUABLE PRIZES TO Be AWARDED

The long heralded national bowling
tournament will open on the new alleys
at the Armory tonight No event in
recent years has given Louisville such
a reputation as this tournament and
it is expected that every State aud
Territory in the Union will be repro
scented by one or more teams. The
event promises to surpass anything of
the kind in the history of bowling and
the alleys have been especially con-
structed for the occasion. 1t is eX-
pected that many records will ne
broken and that Louisville bowlers will
give some of the crack teams of the
East and North surprises.
The tournament will begin shortly
after O'clock Gov. Beckham will roll
the first ball. Acting Mayor owen
Tyler will perform like Office on an
other alley and the respective Mayors
of Cincinnati, St Louis, Chicago In
dianapolis. Philadelphia, New Albany
and Jacksonville will send the first
balls down other alleys. While the
opening is in progress the band will
play my Old Kentucky Home" and
Dixie"
Louisville leads all other cities with
forty-two entries, a greater number
than was entered i'm Chicago. Mil
waukee or Cincinnati when national
tournaments were held in those cities.
Chicago will send forty-one teams here
and Cincinnati will send almost as
many. st. Louis is fourth in the num-
Der of entries with fifteen teams and
the bowlers of that city will bring their
own brass band of forty pieces. Last
Near Sts Louis sent only two teams to
MilwHl Jkee This year she wants the
Sc Tall] n IndeipEia are pitted
against tbe Nl|iIlz II <or this honor
against the Mouf1 g {or t3& honor
to be exceedingly sj1lr1tc<l. II l(e st.
Louis bowlers have secured Qfla ~ \, /
"The Seelbach" and will kte8 f3ns3.
house during their sojourn. ~
No pains have been spared to have
the Armory appropriately decorated.
Palms and green plants will be used
profusely so as to give the mammoth
hall 1.-The appearance of a veritable
Bowling green" while the "Stars and
Stripes" will be profusely used in
decorating the walls. There will be
concerts and dancing every night dur
ing the tournament.
The prize money is guaranteed and
will exceed $4,000. the largest ever
raised for national tournament The
prizes will range from $3.50 down to $25
for five men teams. For two men
teams there will be at least one hun
bred and fifty cash prizes ranging from
$3.50 to $40; and two hundred and fifty
prizes for individuals ranging from
$175 to 50. Besides the cash prizes
eight solid gold medals of original de-
sign will he awarded.
The Armory has a seating capacity
of 10000 seats and each chair is ex-
Iected to be filed every evening during
the tournament On Monday night a
mammoth ball has been arranged in
honor of the out-of-town bowlers aud
their lady friends OF course Louis
vile knights of the lignum vitae will
take their wives, sisters and sweet
hearts. This promises to be one of
the most important social events of the
tourney.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

where he was assigned as assistant to
the late Father Plaggenborg. lie. re-
manned there three months. after which
he became Procurator at Preston Park
Seminary. In 1881 he was transferred
to st. Patrick's as assistant to the late
Father Lawler, where he remained two
years The Very Rev. Father Bax
went to Europe on a vacation and
Father Sheridan became pro tempore
pastor of st. Johns. Later he was
OH rural missions in Western Ken
lucky Nineteen years ago he was APP
pointed pastor of st. Michael's. The
appointment was the result of the
dying request of Father Plaggenborg
Father Sheridan has labored earnestly
at St Michaels and has endeared him
self to every member of the parish.
He will ofliciate at st. Michael's two
weeks more.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
TRANSFERRED.
Rev. Father Sheridan WIFI
Become Pastor or Holy
Cross Church.

The Rev. Father John Sheridan has
been transferred from the pastorate of
st. Michael's to Holy Cross church on
West Broadway. His present parishion-
ers are very sorry to see him go, but
hope that his new duties will be less
onerous.
Father Sheridan was ordained TWEEN
ty-six years ago and celebrated his
first mass in this city at st. Michaers,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
WELL PLEASED.

Before leaving Louisville for home
Sunday evening the Y. NJ. I. visitors
from New Haven voted thanks to
Harry Bundschu and Philip Stokes
for courtesies received at the fire de-
partment headquarters; to Jailer
Phanz and his Deputy, Tom McDonough,
for courtesies at the Jail; and to Me
Bosler, the prince Of hosts, who fed
them during their brief sojourn in the
city. The visitors declined to attempt
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

vote Of thanks to President Albert Z.
Martin, T. J. Carney and James u.
Kelly. 1t was decided that these three
worthless knew that their efforts to
please had been appreciated and that
thanks were unnecessary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

ment of bowlers during the national
tournment. Since his place is directly
across the street from the armory, he
holds post of vantage that many others
may covet during the next two weeks.
MIR. Hunod is prepared to provide for
the ample entertainment of guests dur
ing the next two weeks. He will have
corps of competent assistants at hand
q see that Al his patrons are promptly
s<<<xqi. His place Is conducted on the
bss{ pos17bl AIpes Re. has never per-
United dieordef y Al Kind 10 interfere
Mr.. Hunold u hot 3h|3 4accessful
business man, but he Is also ifsnnber of
several Catholic fraternal societies. Today
his establishment is decorated in green
in honor of Ireland's patron saint as well
as in honor of the visiting bowlers. ~
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
HENRY HUNOLD,
Popular Business Man Who
VIII Assist in Entertain
ing BowIers.

Henry Hunold, proprietor of the gro
Gerry and cafe at the southeast corner of
Sixth and Walnut streets, has made
special preparations for the entertain