davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
ANT|-AMER|CAN
SENTIMENT AMONG
THE JAPANESE

washington. Oct. 25-Viscount Aoki
the japanese Ambassador. after a long
conference at the state department today
with Secretary Root concerning the out
break OF anti-American sentiment IN
Japan, said that the exclusion OF Janan-
csc children from San Francisco schools
was the chief cause of the harsh criticism
oi the United States. He was inclined
10 discount the other causes given for the
sentiment against this country
No formaf protest was lodged by the
ambassador .ith Mr.. Root. but in q
friendly way Viscount Ook discussed the
situation with the secretary and expressed
regret that japanese children should be
Disseminated against.
The friendship between the United
states and Japan Is too genuine and
or too long standing to justify any for
mai protest on the part OF japan. pc
cause OF wrongs her citizens may have
suffered in some one locatity in the
United States said Viscount Aoki.
Ihere is much Misunderstanding in
Japan concerning the true situation OF
course the Japanese government fully
realizes that the action against the
japanese children is local and not gen
eral in this country. but all the "a
panese people do not understand con-
ditions and a local unfriendliness tc Ja-
panese is regarded by many persons as
national action"
The action against the Japanese Is re-
garded as extremely serious by Vic
count Aoki, and he made no attempt
TO discount its Importance After all
the years Of friendship between the 40
nations, IL seems too bad that tnc poor
innocent little Japanese school chill
dren should be subjected to such in
dignitieF." said the ambassador. Such
action In the part OF local authorities
I'm this country is resented very bitterly
by all Japanese"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
BINGHAM MAKES
A SENSATIONAL
POLICE SHAKEUP

New York. Oct. 25.-Probably the most
sensational shake-up which the New
York police department has ever expert
enced Will go into effect tomorrow morn
ing when every captain except one In all
OF the five boroughs OF tho city will be
transferred by order of Commissioner
Bingham.
The changes are made for the good or
the SERVICE the commissioner announced
today. The one captain left undisturbed
is Capt Schlottman, who commands the
Tenderloin precinct. There are So police
captains In Greater New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL
BROWN Men AND FRIENDS

The Sophomore class held It's an
nual election OF class officers Tuesday.
The following were elected:
President, J. w. Mayhew: FIRST vice
president cite between Il. f. King and
u. L. stone); second vice president,
j. Fl. Alger; secretary. d. q. Clark
treasurer. j. III. Wells
The tie voc between King and Stone
Will be voted off at another meeting
60 be called later.
Tonight Professor J. H Appleton
OF the chemistry department will de-
liver lecture at Z D. m. at the Uni
versity club TO the r.. l. section OF
the American Chemical society.
Professor Appleton spent a greater
part OF his vacation In the study OF
dyes and will make this his subject.
This evening the celebration commit
tee has arranged for another mass
meeting I'm the Brown Union. The
flna. arrangements for the Harvard
game November 3 will be announced.
Since the recent list OF men pledged
% the fraternities was published sew
eral new men have been added. as fol-
lows
Theta Phi, F. A. Gardner. Tilton
N. H.; Psi Epsilon, @ w O. Carpenter.
Manton. r. J.; r. Jeffris. Beloit. Wis /:
Theta Delta Chi. w. H. Lynn. city,
Delta Upsilon, S. u. Pyle, Jr, Brook
lyn. n. Y; Alpha Tau Omega, r. II.
Wilmarth. Attleboro. Mass; c. II.
Hicken, Newburyport Mass, s r.
Gardner, Rehoboth, Mass: Kappa
Sigma, r. T. Schick, '0S, Fairwater,
Wis; w s. Morrison. '09 Baiston. N.
y; NJ. Almy. Corning. n. Y; ". s. Eclis
Westfeld. Mass a. Sanborn, Des
Moines, Ia; Phi Kappa, @. p. Nc
Carthy, Lawrence. Mass. A. J. Kinian.
Valley Falls. r. l.; Phi Gamma Delta
II. Williams. Auburn ". l.; Phi Kappa
Psi. A. ID Draper, Rockdale. Mass; Pit
Sigma Kappa, A. s. Brett. South Brain
tree. Mass.
At Pawtucket Tuesday eveulrs the
candidates for the chess teams played
O practice match with the Kalon club.
The result WAS tie
The election OF officers for she Civil
Engineers society. 10 have taken place
last evening. was postponed, owing 10
a misunderstanding
The next meeting will be hole next
Friday evening at 1880 in room y OF
the Union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
TRIALS OF CHINESE ARE
CONTINUED TO LATER DATE

The trials OF the 10 Chinese whom IN.
United states authorities believe 20 have
been smuggled into this port on the
schooner yacht Frolic which were 90
have been held tomorrow. have been
continued until Nov 2
The continuance was made by United
states Commissioners Cross az the request
Of the defendants attorneys. Hon. John ]
Fitzgerald and j Jerome Hahn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
STEAMSHIP STEWARD
SENTENCED TO JAIL

Boston. oct S.-Tito sa gione. former
steward OF the White Star !iner Romanic.
who was indicted several weeks ago for
conspiracy IN attempting 90 land stow
aways In this country on the boats Of
that line pleaded guilty In the United
states circuit court today and was sem
L.ao-d IN three months In jail.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
SHERMAN ESTATE GRANTS
RIGHTS TO CONSOLIDATED

Deeds were filed at the city hall this
afternoon granting TO the Providence
Terminal company permission 10 locate
and operate a railroad In and through
certain portions OF land on Waterman
street, the grantors being George W. r
Matteson. William Watts and Robert n
q. Goddard. trustees OF the estate OF So
phia Augusta Sherman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
BISHOP WALSH DELEGATES
NEW CHURCH At 0R0HO, NE.

Orono. Me. Oct &.-Rt Rev. Louis s.
Walsh. bishop OF Portland with impress
sive ceremonies dedicated the new 81
Mary's Catholic church here today The
exercises began with a solemn high mass
at 1890 o'clock and will be concluded
with vespers this evening Members OF
Gov. Cobb's star were present
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
TO TAKE fAsTeUn CURE

Agnes p Burns Of 297 Grove street the
three -year-old girl who was bitten by
her rabid pet dog last Monday. viii 20 n
the Pasteur institute 10 Ney York to-
morrow
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
REPORT or COTTON sINNsD

Washington. oct. 25.-According To a
bulletin issued today by the census bureau
there had been ginncd up TO oct Is
4 9i0. 81 bales "a cotton ~ the growth Of
100. counting round bales as half bales
For the same period last year 4.seO, ,56e
bales were gjnned
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
STRIKE BREAKERS EMPLOYED
BY CARNEGIE STEEL co.

Newcastle. Pa. Oct. 25-About 100 labor.
ers were brought here today by the Car
negie Steel company 90 replace the strik.
Ing furnace laborers The strikers are IN
On angry mood over the death last night
q one Of their sxsASer who was shot
nenday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
THE COTTON MARKET.

Reported for The News-Dsmocrat over
the private wire OF EDWARD L. SllEL
DON & co. Blankets aEC Brokers. Room
2A Banigan Building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
The GRAIN MARKET
MARRIED

HoLLIsTER-sHEPLEY-In Providence.
oct 20. 1906. at St Stephens church.
by the Rev. @. Mcclellan Fiske assisted
by the Rev. r. J.. Brydgos Mr.. Henry
VI. HOLSTER Jr. Of New York. TO Miss
Hope shepley OF Providence. r. |.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
new YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported for The News s-Demoerl Il oyer
the private wire OF EDWARD II. SHELL
DON g. CO, Bankers and Iroke-s, Room
23i, Bangan Building
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25

WANTED AT ONCE TWENTY-FIVE
carpenters at Ingrahamville. Pawtucket.
". l. oct25-3t.
wANTED-TO Buy OR LEASE A
farm Of aboIt ~ acres in Rhode Island
Must be In good condition In all respects.
Give full particulars as TO price. location.
buildings distance from railroad. etc. Ad-
dress l.. l., News-Democrat Office.
ept25-fs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
EAST PROVIDENCE
Town Council Meets and Ap-
points Supervisors
Mr.. MeriWsather Has Not Yet
Declined Nomination

Advertisements and Items for Inc
News Democrat can be left at Alexander
Munro's Boston Store. Warren avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
The New York Democracy.

The New York World insists upon its
question, Shall the democratic party die?"
Norman E. Mack replies and names the
mayor Of Buffalo to prevent the catastro-
phe. The plot thickens. Consider 1t. Hearst
Sulzer, Jerome, and Adam, and the party in
a bitter wrangle as to their respective merits
and dement's. Tuesday next, at Buffalo.
the state convention assemblies, and nomina-
lions will be In order. But the fight, we
are told, Is not for the offices, but for the
party emblem. Or, put in another form.
shall the New York delegation to the next
democratic national convention be named by
Murphy and Hearst, to be used by them, or
by Mcclellan and Jerome, to be used by
them? Mr.. Bryan has not been invited to
stump the state this year. Will he be? II
Hearst is nominated at Buffalo. and ac-
quires thus the democratic tag. will the
peerless leader labor for his election? Or
will he content himself with simple tel
egram Of congratulation and good wishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Odeu q Good Loser.

Mr.. Odell OF New York appears to better
advantage in defeat than in triumph His
Lowry state Is. of course. gratifying to the
friends of reform and promoters Of repub-
lican harmony. but that Is not exactly the
point. Odell prone. looks bigger than Odell
erect. He shows up better as an ex-boss
than as the boss. The reason for this Is
that he accepts his defeat in the spirit In
which 1t was given.
The Odell-Quigg knockout was ALI that
could be desired by the best enemies Of
those gentlemen. Mr.. Quiggs own assem-
bly, district and his own election district
went against him. The Parsons majority In
the republican county executive committee
and in the county committee will be ample
When Mr.. OdeA looked his fate in the
face he said nothing about fraud treachery
or revenge. The boss simply said I'm
beat" I'm all in," I'm down and OUT
and some other things Of the same import.
He knew the symptoms and he diagnosed
his case correctly.
Mr. Odell shows himself a good loser.
There is usually some good in man who
Is good loser. 1t is a rare trait in the pro-
fessional politician. The Star in its news
columns last evening said
Boss Odell has acknowledged his COM
plete defeat, and Is advising his followers
20 get on the Roosevelt band wagon at the
earliest moment. He will not resign the
that committee Is recognized by the Sara
toga convention. He Is all ready to let go,
however as soon as the convention gives
the word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Annexation.

The leading newspaper Of Japan advises
us to annex Cuba, in the interests of the
island and all the world. We are receiving
a good deal Of that kind of advice but 1t is
founded upon views which ignore some very
important considerations. 1t may be true
that Cuba would make more rapid and
more stable progress under our flag than
under her own. Some Of the Cubans feel
that way themselves. But the government
of Cuba was established with our assist
ance and sanction, and we have taken to
ourselves some credit for the performance.
II therefore we should improve the first OPP
portunity to undo our work and assume
control we should lose in the estimation OF
those who try events by higher standard
than that Of power and expediency. We
don't want, and could not afford to take.
Cuba except at the request of Cuba. AS
the spoil Of a commotion raised in part by
American spectators and gamblers. the
island would be a reproach to us, and we
should rue the day when we took 1t over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

has said good word for Mr.. Bryan's per
sonal opinion concerning government own
ership.
John Sharpe Williams, who came close to
distinction as a sane democrat, said:
IT am opposed to government ownership
Of railroads irrevocably. now and forever,
in theory and in practice-a question con-
corning which Mr.. Bryan and I agree to
disagree"
Senator Bacon said Mr. Bryan had put
the next national democratic convention
under the necessity Of explicitly repudiat-
ing the theory Of government ownership OF
railroads. Senator Daniel has said sub
stantialIy the same. Senator Tillman stuck
the tynes Of his pitchfork into the tender
part Of Mfr. Bryan's personal opinion
And now comes ex-senator James K.
Jones, who was reported in The Star last
evening AZ having written to Mr.. Bryan
advising him strongly to drop the subject
of government ownership OF railroads and
to take firm stand in favor Of an enforce
ment of the law that is now on the statute
books.
In this letter Mr.. Jones gives Mr.. Bryan
not q particle Of encouragement. He does
not even prophesy his defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Rows Wanted.

At recent meeting of the executive COM
mfttee of the Business High School Alumni
Association, Secretary William King an
nounced that he was receiving many more
applications from business men Tor EN-
ployes than he could fill.
Here is a sign Of the times Business
men do want employees. General prosper
ity and the growth Of business create TINS
need and the same conditions that make
the need for employees tend to restrict the
supply. 1t Is easier to get along without
working in good times than in hard times
The business world does need the boys
who promise to make men. 1t needs the
boys whose character has been fashioned
by home training and who have been
grounded in good traits. 1t wants boys
with sound constitutions, boys who are
we'll studied in English and arithmetic
boys who have a sincere purpose to be In
dustrIous, prompt and obedient during
office hours and who after office shours VIII
not by dissipation sap their health and I'M
dermine their character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Bryan's Personal Opinion"

Mr.. Bryan has put his foot into a crown
Of thorns. Had he kept his personal
opinion about railroad ownership under
cover he would not today be engaged In a
campaign Of explanation. In that Madison
Square speech Mr.. Bryan was not content
with talking through his hat" He used
his hat for q megaphone.
Mr.. Bryan's chief hold on the masses of
his party Is as an oracle. With fine voice.
splendid words and graceful gestures he
has only needed q white robe and a tin
halo to be accepted as the Dowie Of de-
mocracy. But when an oracle has to come
down to making explanations. and with a
tirge of apology suggestive Of the move
ments Of a crawash. the oracle takes a
dIop.
Democrats want q winner. They are call
ing for a Moses who won't get stuck in the
mud on the road to the promised land.
And here is Bryan driving OF thousands of
men who might have voted for him and
mixing things up with the big and devoted
men of the party.
Not democrat OF national prominence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Justice to the Teachers.

In accordance with the opinion OF their
attorney the school authorities have taken
another step In the direction OF squar1ng
their actions with the law. month ago
The Star warned them that they were mis-
constituting the law and urged them TO
secure immediate legal advice, II they did
not desire to deny square deal and their
legal rights to the teachers. This warning
was not needed. and the teaching force was
cruelty subjected to prolonged agonies OF
apprehension. All were treated as out OF
office, and those who were made their own
successors were reappointed in patches. for
one year only and with a new oath of office.
Those who were not reappointed at the out
set were held in suspense over the abyss,
some of them until the last minute of the
last hour in which action was possible. Re
Gently conviction has come to the school
authorities that The Star was right and that
Its appeal to them in behalf of the teachers
was we'll founded and should have been re-
garded. Step by step the authorities have
undone what has been Illegally done, and
yesterday reversing action of supreme i'm
portance to the teachers was taken. The
teaching force is now on the rolls not for
one year. but indefinitely until removed by
the board on written recommendation OF the
superintendent, and then only CThe Star
thin.Is) after an investigation of charges at
which the teacher shall "have the right to
be attended by counsel and by at least one
friend
The Star rejoices that there has been re-
moved from the teachers, partly through Its
insistent efforts in their behalf, this heavy
burden of nerve-racking anxiety and ap-
prehension. They will not next year die
automatically and be resurrected anew at
the discretion of the school authorities. AS
the law intended they have never been out
of office and will continue therein until re-
moved for good cause and after fair hear
ing in the manner which the law provides.
1t does not appear that the boards at
torney has recommended or that the school
authorities have done all that equity and
the principle of the square deal require In
the direction of remedying the cruel injus-
tice that has been inflicted upon individuals
under a misconstruction Of the law. The
Star will comment further upon this point;
but for today all other discussion must be
put aside in order that there may be I'M
qualified and hearty rejoicing with the body
of the teachers over the blessed relief which
last nights reversal OF action in respect
80 them has brought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
The Lifetime Of One Man.

The death of Mr.. Asa Lyman Hazelton.
SO long a resident OF Washington. and
which was reported in The Star yesterday,
emphasizes the rushing pace at which the
wheels of progress have revolved during
the past century. The word progress
stands here. as it usually does in current
Usage. for development of invention in
over light and heat; discovery in natural
subjects: increase and diffusion Of popula-
OH. and the growth of human wants and
sc of qualification of human needs.
IN the span Of this mans life human
'ught and human work have done more
e. save time and trouble, shorten distance
s2d increase the efficiency of human labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
than was done in all the centuries gone be-

than was done in all the centuries gone be-
fore.
When Mr. Hazelton was born in 1907 the
United States was working itself up to that
pitch Of indignation that resulted In the
second war with England. The right ana
wrong Of impressment was live topic, ana
the wars with the pirates OF northern
Africa were as close to the period as the
Philippine Instruction is to the present.
Jefferson was q being Of flesh and blood,
full of faults and virtues. Washington hao
been dead only eight years. and the sound
of his voice and the light Of his eyes were
fresh memories In the minds Of thousands
of men. Andrew Jackson was unknown
outside Of q small circle in western North
Carolina. Beyond the Alleghanies was the
far west. Mining was In the toy stage-a
little iron, and a little gold washed out OF
crushed rock by a wasteful process. Steam
whistles were not shrieking. Water wheels
were driving q few mill-stones. Locomo-
tives had not begun to run, Geographic
saunders to click nor electric motors to
whirr. Lincoln and Grant had not been
born. Robert Edward Lee was tiny lit
tie baby. Jefferson Davis was not born.
Washington city was a small village.
There were q few houses on Capitol Hill
and on New Jersey avenue southeast. The
six buildings" were up on Pennsylvania
avenue, the twenty buildings" In South
Washington, the Wheat row on ~ street
and scattered ''city" and farm houses here
and there, but streets were throngs of peo-
pie pass to and fro today were old fields
or woods.
When Mr.. Hazelton was six years old he
went with his father to st. Lawrence
county. New York. Northern New York
was then a wilderness. Few white men
were west of Lake Champlain.
In the lifetime Of Mr.. Hazelton the
United States grew from a slender string
Of settlements along the Atlantic coast to q
country dotted with cities and villages from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Can
ada to Mexico. In his lifetime empires oil
territory were brought under the American
flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
New Muslin
Underwear.

NhARIETY enough to please
I'LL the great majority. All the
W. leading makers are repre-
sented, whose goods are
known for their shapeliness as well
as for quality and general finish.
The following items are very spe-
cial values, and should interest
misses and young ladies going away
to school or college:
Muslin, Cambric and Nainsook Gowns, good ms
terials; high. square. low round and We necks;
long and short sleeves: vari0u.H trimmed with
isees. en6readery.. beading and ribbon. ST 90
Value, $50. Each.
Cambria and Nainsook Drawers some trimmed
with full wide embrotderY rume,; Others WIN ruf-
neS Anished with valenclennss laee. insef- 1ec
ton and lace-edging. value li00. Pair. ~.
Muslin. Nsinsook and Cambria Drawers. trimmed
with dainty embroidery rune and clusters OF COZ
nna tncks. Special price, pair. ........... ~
Good Muslin Drawers, trimmed with fun cambria
rnlae nnished VITA henastitched tucks. spe- 2Oc.
cfaI price, paH.
Third door, Eleventh ct.