davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
JAPANESE 0VERRUN HAWAII
Steadily CTowding Out Whites and
Controlling Labor Situation.
Fastening Grip on All Trades by
Sympathetic Strikes-Increase of
ASiatiCs en- the Island.

The third report of the Commissioner Of
Labor dealing with the commercial. in
dustrfal, and social conditions of the Ia
boring classes Of the Territory of Hawaii,
just published. shows a tendency Of the
Asiatic population 20 drive out the whites
from an labor and commercial pursuits
The report on this point says:
Sympathetic strikes have occurred or
plantations, even the domestic servants
refusing to work until their demands
were satisfied So far these strikes have
been confined to the plantations where the
difficulties have occurred. but it is more
than probable that the strikes of the
/ japanese viii soon ignore plantation
/ boundaries. Instances have been found
4 that japanese not connected with the
I plantations We're actively engaged in the
stimulation and direction of strikes
| It is everywhere conceded in Hawaii
/ that the present prepopderance of Japan
/ ese among the workers Of the plantations
1 constitutes q source Of ever-increasing en-
barrassment Of the sugar interests. Be
tween depression and Asiatic competition
/ the whites are being driven out and the
/ Asiatics succeeding.
/ It is a struggle for survival. with the
| white element slowly and steadily losing
/ ground.
1T IS urged by the planters that such
modification Of the Chinese exclusion act
as would permit the admission OF Chm
! ess cotlies 10 the Territory would at
/ once destroy the monopoly now held by
/ the japanese. temper their aggressive
/ ness and very much simplify the problem
/ &C labor The Chinese. it is asserted.
would give Il stability to the population "
The report states that even in the
] schools the Asiatics have begun TO drive
/ OUT the American and Caucasian pupils
/ ia something like the same way that
/ their PARENTS have displaced the white
I v TorKcrs H. adult occupations
OF The remarkable increase Of Asiatics
/ in Hawaii the report says:
/ "The growth OF the sugar industry in
I Hawaii has been conditioned by the inF-
pCTtatiOn of cheap labor.
Not only is the plantation working
/ force Overw helmingiy Asiatic, but a sec
/ CndaTy AsiatiC population. living largely
on the frst and supplying its needs, has
| come into the islands, has invaded all
! lines Of industry. and the two combined
/ now form the largest element in the
/ total population. From a total Asiatic
population of less than 5000 in 1878. form
/ ing only 10.2 per cent of the pOpua-
! ton Of the islands. the number of Ash
atics has increased to 1900 in 1884. and
/ formed over = per cent Of the total pOpu-
/ lStiOn. BY 1890 the foreign-born Asiatics
! had increased to g7.oe0. and constituted
/ over 80 per cent Of the population. Dur
/ ing the next six years their numbers
/ had increased to over 41,oO0 and they
1 formed over 3S per cent Of the poruIa-
/ ton IN 1860 the Asiatic population had
/ Increased to over 7,C00, and formed more
t,ian 50 per cent of the entire pOpula-
/ ton.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
PROBE STEEL TUBE CHARGE.
President Directs Papers to BE For
vvarded TO PIttsburg.

vvarded to Plttsburg.
All papers in the Shelby Steel Tube
scandal. growing out Of the charges made
by Frank l. Emmett. a former employe
1t the Shelby plant. have been referred
by the Department of Justice to the L. S.
District Attorney at Pittsburg, with in
struetions for a rigid investigation.
Additional evidence tending to corrobo-
rate the afidavits submitted by Emmett
has been obtained by the government
authorities. and this has prompted them
TO order the further investigation
Emmett's charges. which were that de-
fcctive tubing had been furnished for
the war ships through a conspiracy of
several men at the plant were not re-
garded seriously at first by the Navy
Department.
Emmett declared he had been forced
by his superior 90 break into the desk
Of the government inspector and take
out the stamp with which the good
tubing that had been inspected was
marked. This stamp, he claims. was
used in getting defective tubes passed
without an inspection.
The charges We're denied by those ac-
cused, Of course, but he has stuck 10 his
contentious. and further evidence has
row been brought 10 light through the
investigations made by the Washington
officials.
At the Cabinet meeting Tuesday Sec
rctary Bonaparte produced the papers IN
the case. and at the Presidents direc-
ton they were all turned over to the
Attorney General Mr.. Purdy, one Of
Mr. Moody's assistants, was given di-
rect charge of the matter. and after a
careful examination, he decided there was
sufficient grounds for sending them on @
the District Attorney. This was done
yesterday. and the prosecution will be
continued vigorously at Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
SHEA CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Carroll Institute Hears Reports and
Elects Officers.

The annual election Of officers Of Car
roll Institute last evening resulted in the
election of James +. Shea as president;
John J. Nolan. vice president; II. AM
brose Marsden. secretary; James 4 Ca
Hill. treasurer. All have served before, ex-
cept Dir. Marsden. who is entering upon
his first term. II. ". Schon, John r.
Crowley. Arthur J. May. W. Cleary Sulli-
van. John r. Galloway, J. Martin Mckee.
John J. Connolly John J. German. 2. c.
J. Trean0r. and John NJ. Henderson were
elected additional members Of the board
CT directors
After tha inspectors Of election had an
nounced the result, President Shea read
his annual report and gave & brief re-
sumo Of the work Of the year.
a con plinlentary dance was announced
for October IS. and d smoker for October
=. fer which an elaborate and interesting
programme has been arranged. After
listening 10 speeches from some Of the
more prominent members Of the institute
the meeting adjourned.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
FOREIGNERS IN FIELD.
VIII Compete with Americans for
Canal Contracts

American contractors viii have foreign
competition in their efforts to secure from
the Isthrnian Canal Commission the con-
tract for doing the construction work of
the Panama Canal
Baron Moncheur, the Minister Of Bel
gium to the United States called ut the
commissions Offices yesterday and obtain
ed copies Of the form of contract which
will be followed in letting the work to a
contracting firm, and various other facts
and figures which viii be OF use to bid
ders. While the Minister did not say so
directly. he was certainly getting the in
formation for Belgian interests.
II is regarded as certain at the canal
Offices that there will be English bids
also and it will not be surprising if the
Germans and French do not make an ef-
fort to secure the contract. The commits
sion is confident there win be a number
Of bids. and but little doubt that some Of
them. ut least, will be low enough TO be
considered.
The commissions advertisement invit-
ing the submission of bids is appearing
in newspapers in all parts of the country.
The bids will be opened in Washington at
noon on December y. Copies Of the for
nal invitation, proposed contract, and
bond can be obtained at any Of the COM
missions purchasing agencies. The big
contractors OF this country are taking a
deep interest in the project. and some OF
them have engineers in Pananoa now
making an inspection Of the York there
and estimating the cost of construction.
II the contract should go to a foreign
concern, there VIII be no change in the
requirement that the materials used in
construction be purchased in the United
States BY law the commission IS re-
quiTed To buy everything in the United
States unless. in the judgment of the
President, the prices asked are unrea-
son0ble. This contingency has not been
encountered.
On the contrary, the Canal Commis-
sion is buying machinery and building
materials for use in Panama at a less
cost than some Of the big railroad and
contracting companies are paying for
the same thing
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
BROUGHT FROM CANAL ZONE.
Young Man, Charged with EmbezzIe-
ment, Is Extradfted,

New York, oct. u.-Benjamin Emmons,
jr.. of Missouri, recently in charge OF the
pOst-office at AncOn, Panama Canal
Zone. arrived from Panama on the steam
er Finance to-day. He is charged with
embezzling $500 in money order funds
while he Was a clerk in the pOst-Ofice
at his home, St. Charles, Mo.
Emm0ns intimated 10 Chief INSPECTOR
Walter s Mayer and Inspector Boyle,
who attested the complaint before the
Commissioner. that his relatives will
make every effort tc save him from i'm
prisonment. He is only twenty-five years
of age, and is the first United States en-
ploye to be extradited from the Canal
Zone
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
NEGROES NAME CANDIDATE.
Mai. johnson Selected to Oppose
George A. Hanson for Congress.

Special 20 Tie Washington Herald
Richomnd, Va, Oct. lL-Mai- J. 3.
Johnson. who commanded the Sixth Nir-
glnia Infantry. c0lored. during the war
with Spain. was tonight nominated by
the Richmond negro voters TO oppose
George A. Hanson, the regular Repub-
lican nominee for Congress from the
Third district. Johnson viii signify his
acceptance at "a mass meeting on Mon
day night.
The opposition TO Hanson developed
after lbs Manchester speech of accept
auce Of the nomination, when he told the
negroes in plain language that they are
no longer wanted in the Republican
ranks.
The negroes are preparing an announce
mcnt 10 be issued TO the ColOred voters
urging them to stay away from the
polls in November rather than vote for
Hanson. The negroes viii probably carry
the fight against the Lily White Repub-
licans into other districts in the State,
with the ultimate intention of establish
ins cOlOred Republican party.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
HEARST'S NAME CERTIFIED.
independence League Files Petition
for Place on Ballot.

Albany, \. Y. Oct 1.-THE Independ-
ence League today filed with the secre-
tary OF state its petition nominating a
state ticket The candidates are William
r Hearst, for governor, and the other
nominees as named by the Democratic
state convention al Buffalo
The petition contains 1916 signatures.
and is made up Of 1859 square sheets.
The average number Of slEneTs per cOun-
ty is go il required several people 20
carry it to the capitol. The party emblem
is a balance scales.
The law requires but 6000 signatures
for the entire State, or, fifty signers 10
each county.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
WEAVER FORCED HICKS OUT.
Mai. GiIlette's Loyalty TO Machine
Questioned.

Philadelphia. Oct u.-Mayor Weaver
to-day forced Thomas /. Hicks out of the
office of director Of public safety, and
appointed John R. Hathaway, the assist
ant director. and a personal friend.
MAJ. Cassius NJ Gillette, the $1,000
chief of the filtration bureau. is said to be
slated to go. The mayor held a two-hOur
conference with Samuel CrOthers. Direc-
tor OF Public Safety AIcKenty, and Fred
erick J. Shoyor. when the loyalty Of
Mai. Gillette 10 the mayors machine is
understood to have been discussed.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
Girl Has Sister In CASTOR.
Md. for Jnmesto,vn Shaft,

partment yesterday afternoon for the con-
strUction by the government of monu-
ment near Norfolk, Va. 10 commemorate
the first settlement at Jamestown. The
bid of Norcross Brothers Company of
Worcester, Mass, ranged from $4,000 to
$4,000, and that of the Harrison Granite
Company, of New York City, from S95ce0
TO $4,000. The shaft will be 100 feet high,
with "A base of 100 feet
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
UTICA EDITOR BOLTS HEARST.
E. Prentiss Bailey, Warhorsc of De-
mOcr&cy. Comes out for Hughes.

Utica, n Y, Oct. 1.-THE Utica OBJ
server, whose editcr, Z. Prentiss Bailey,
is one Of the old war horses in the Dem
ocratic party. has until tonight refraiued
from any serious discussion OF the rela-
tive merits of the Republican and Demo
cratic gubernatOrial candidates, Messrs.
Hughes and Hearst.
Tonight however. the Observer. which
literally has been "straddling the fence
on tho gOVeTnOrShlp proposition, prints
an editorial which is significant. as indi-
eating the fact that after mature delib-
GRAFTON Editor Bailey has decided 90 bolt
Hearst.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
Candidate Is Guest of Honor.

Special to 'the Washington Herald
Annapolis. Md, Oct u-Hon. George
N. Smith. Democratic candidate for Con
gress from the Fifth Congressional dis
trict was the guest CT honor at Il largely
attended tournament at Odenton. Arundel
county. to-day. lie delivered the corona
ton address TO the KniShts. and was
greeted with enthusiastic applause.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
Democrats Name Harvey.

Long Branch. n. J.. Oct. 1L-David Har-
vey, jr-, of Asbury Park, was nominated
by the Democrats Of TIE Third Congress
sional district here this afternoon.
Mr.. Baryey's opponent IS Representative
Benjamin +. Howell, of New Brunswick.
The convention declared for tariff re-
FORM
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
RENOMINATE STATE TICKET.
Rhode Island Republicans Name
Their Present OfHcIsIs-

Providence. p l., Oct 1.-The Republi-
can State convention to-day renomiaated
the entire State ticket, headed by Gov
George H. Utter, and Lieut-Gov. Fred
crick II. Jackson.
The platform indorsed the administra-
tons of President Roosevelt, and decIar-
ed sympathy with the victims Of mob
violence in some parts of the country
and demanded prompt punishment Of the
offenders
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
fcnr.t Rncl,rrr Mnnf 3 tn Il

New YORK, Oct lin the Wall street
betting market to-day the quotations
were. Odds of sl-s to 1 offered or
Hughes; / to offered on Hearst. Sets
were few
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
LEAGUE MEN ARE ANGRY
Hearst Accused of Ignoring
His Followers.
SAY HE FAVORED TAMMANY

Only Three OF the Thirteen Places
on Judiciary Ticket Go to Inde-
pendence BOdy-Reception Accord
ed Hughes at Buffalo Gratifying
10 the Republican Managers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-06

it says that officials who refuse to re-
open the case, considering the present
status of the public mind and devel-
opments since the investigation one
year ago, are sadly derelict in their
duty.
One further word-God forbid that
The REPUBLICAN should a6d to the
mental burden of any man guilty or
innocent. Guilty and alone with the
knowledge Of such crime, life can
be but an endless hell from which trial,
conviction and death would bring
sweet release innocent, the most
rigid investigation can but result in
triumphant victory and the restora-
tion to confidence Of one walking I'M
der the dark shadow Of false accusa-
tion.
May the case be reopened and that
power which sees all things and knows
all things guide the officials and inter
ested parties Alright that they may
serve best the cause of mankind,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-06

committee and some time ago Mr.
Lindquist told the former OF his in
tentions and said one or the other
would have to get off, that demo-
crat might be appointed. Mr.. Craw-
ford asked that he be displaced, that
he would appreciate his displacement
as a favor. Mr. Crawford repeated
his statement on Wednesday, and that
night Pres. Lindquist appointed
Councilman Evans, a democrat, to
take Mr.. Crawford's place. There is
no III feeling, no punishment" melted
out. The democratic organ is simply
assenine in its tendencies and can not
help IT, 1t really deserves sympathy
not censure. To make political capital
from nothing and to stir up strife is its
stock in trade. AS has been said be-
fore, it will pay TO investigate care
fully the democratic organs political
statements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-06

The democratic organs success in
making assenine breaks entities it to
a gold medal The latest is the peer
of all former ones 1t attributes
Councilman Crawford's displacement
from the Electric Light committee to
the fact that he refused to sign re-
port of that committee presented at
the last meeting of the old council
Councilman Crawford was displaced
from that committee only because
Pres. LindquIst had decided. even
months ago, to make that committee
non. partisan, to place upon 1t two re-
publicans and two democrats. Months
ago, Mr.. Lindquist said to THE RE-
PUBLICAN tnat II he was reelected
president Of the council he would do
this, and he has done 1t. He did so
because he wanted To do the square
thing, because he desired to make the
affair non-partisan. Both Mr.. Craw-
ford and Mr.. Lindquist were on that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-06
REOPEN THE CASE.

If there is any man in this vicinity
guilty Of murder it is matter Of just
ice that he should be held to account
before men. Il any man in this COM
munity not guilty of murder is under
the frown of felowmen believing him
guilty he should demand the thor
ough investigation that will clear
him before the world. Murder is an
awful thing, terrible beyond words.
The taking of human life even when
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-06

circumstances seem to have so con-
spired as to make the deed almost i'm
possible to avoid is crime before men
objectionable. How much more ter
rble is the taking Of life that knew
naught but good,a life that was sweet,
gentle, tender, loving, life that
should have been spared to nurse and
guide to the age OF responsibility the
children too young to know the in
comparable loss of mothers love?
If a murder has been committed In
Logan it must have been wanton, de-
liberate-it seems there could have
been no reason, no excuse. The law
demands and the safety OF Others as
innocent and pure demands life for
a life.
If no murder has been committed,
then before all men this should be
made clear. Justice to the suspected,
first of all demands that he be restored
to the confidence, love and esteem OF
those whose doubt makes life bur
den unbearable; then justice to the
children, the parents, brothers anu
sisters demands it. Justice from
every viewpoint demands thorough
investigation.
THE REPUBLICAN voices public
opinion in saying that the investiga.
ton last spring was not adequate in
any sense. 1t was unsatisfactory at
that time and the public demands
that the case be reopened. THE RE,
PUBLICAN voices public opinion when
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-06
Subscription, Payable In Advance

Following a Mrs. Caudle desserta-
tion on the condition of the light
plant, the dear old woman next door
TO the Brunswick saloon rises and
pointing bony finger covered with
ink asks IN shrill voice. why is it
that Mayor Robinson and his associat-
es on the electric light committee
can't get up report that Mr. Craw.
ford business man, can bring him
self to sign?" If the dear old soul
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-06

aims this question at THE REPUBLI-
CAN, we'll confess here and now that
we do not know. However, we do not
believe that the city or the people will
suffer any terrible injury II the ques.
ton isn't answered Immediately, and
we promise that as soon as we can
secure a statement from all parties
concerned we will present the answer.
In the meantime the democratic or
gan might be trying to solve this rid
die itself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-06
PALMISTRY and
ASTROLOGY.

The people of Logan city now have
an opportunity to consult Prof. G. M.
Olund from Stockholm, Sweden-the
worlds greatest palmist, phrenologist
and astrologist that travels today.
Remember Prof. Olund is able to tell
your past, present and future life by
the palm of your hand from cradle to
grave without asking you a single
question. 1t don't matter what you
wish to know he will answer all your
questions correctly,or no pay. Charg-
es from SOC to Sl.O0. Don't fail to con-
suit this wonderful man as he will re.
main in this city for short time only.
Remember the readings are strictly
private and confidential. Office at the
Eagle Hotel
Office hours from a. m to9p. m.
Parlors free for ladies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-06
Notice To StOckmen.

The Government authorizes the
grazing of 5000 head of cattle and
horses and $4,000 head Of sheep, includ-
ing lambs. in the Logan Forest Re-
serve during the season Of 1906.
The summer grazing season for cat.
tie and horses will be from May to
October 10, and of sheep from June Ii
to october Is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-06

The charge for cattle will be l2t
cents head up to the number OF 30,
all above that number will be charged
25c per head. The rate on horses is
25 cent? per head, straight.
The charge for sheep will be cents
per head. Two lambs under six
months old to count as one grown
sheep.
Ali applications for grazing privilege
must be In by March |. 1906
j. +. SQUIREs,
Supervisor Logan Reserve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-06
The Logan Republican
LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH.
Published by
GORE & r u r n ER
(Lessees.)
N. RALPH MOORE -. EDITOR
FRED TURNER go. BUSINESS MGR.
orc Republican Organ OF Cache
County, Utah.

Issued Twice-a-week Wednesday, and
Saturday. Entered October Il. 1902. at l. ogan
Utah. as second-class matter. under Act Of
Congress OF March 3 1879
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-04

coo sag, % Sen er ine De rghge spor. On Dor sfOtetfs
iombeo tor Rg not fe til eoer, 8ennsr, Den er en- ror oa 89o
Sag % Den er De Spor, JON oerren bill tenoes pso o9 Oslr5ne
meO ct tort MaaI al 9dTgnelIe. 9op CO qrlst til 9erren nr1o:.
gernaft er oct 4r ct uomerfet ar mo 9enlpn III VI
sreoe naten oper be ainien % sooe esnninger 9ennem9aasa9s-
vi funoe bisieie life trGfe ct beore Mar II ell ldaoda etdra SRVs
iamlng. SO gsnneminitlg bar ri dne = 3et bort 5ot 0"1
ao0s dremfriot tineliat 9elpGre os ieners Idr.
Dor SsfretGr neOner OrOene pReosttftanoe' % rNtalNa
i%trangelfe" gebegsrsfsn. Sn, mango al os bar tenOt Npostt
itanbe og ogTua O9rtt meo IT ta8e trdfantren9ens 2a9 o&i
tirtelae % misIionsrnoc Qrbejoe. len oisie 3tptans Ct ut
nu. acknowledgements Sae bebpoer ri be1er lite at ta9e toF L
Iamle, Ielo ON oct CT efsha $4,000. Blot ct Par efssmpkfi
9floe oet prre en- araftunhrnselfe for, lao mag f9e 200 Yetl'm1
inoenfor Den forensoe &irte at 4ge boer $50 ire Setalfn9siloee.
0isielio life! Billie oct pare araftanfrengehe Tor en- pei "
at aioe $loo2 8 mel @ila oct Oare ardftanfrensele Tor VIZ
smpel for 500 at pore unge 5dt at gOe bor $40, enten paa cen
@ana sar ire eetalin9siioer2 SITE cen fan me0 Rdte r9s 4
oete er ardftanItrengsie
Ru pei, EN- ulminbeli9 Appel pl tonnne til @enAst
oper bele 9inen, % CUB nal moi abe Sugen mites.
Samtiog meo at oisie Stpfter lGfss al sNr, ~enner' u
9soer pare IenOt no ootr belle 2inen til Su6fription.
Qao os Ia une gere ct ibGroist 4rbejOe meo Oct famine mso
9at GA 9laoe pper, al 0erren pil BRUCE os lit tore 9in9aaross
arbeioe berneoe paa Sorotn.
gme 0pnnntrinRr artNOes Sang bill bltoe meooslt oEt
tueli9e Organ nairteblaoet" .. y. e9rf1tfon1h
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-04

life oaidd p9rs 5dls pm a~anOeli9e
Smuler til Gidu2
5or mig itaur BET iadOan, At
!0eoningerne. iom pitt NOT Giau sr
blepen fla, life alens er oleuen pelz
iantt meo timelig 9sliisnelis, men
oaiaa til Dem sr Der faloen en- bel
Del aanoelige Smuler (OeI NOT lite
frelienoe Sano6eoer og 9~eliisntls
Ter; tbi BET mooiiger Den tdnan0is
ite aoinoe), men ielD / beoenite
Religioner tan finoes mute %
aooe 3anteipros mso Ggte Sub
mint I, pirfelig gpoe Sunobeoss
6rotter. Def er O%irtelig Smulsr,
ION er falone ira 6errens 9oro.
5aa ieg er bleOen trpg at uuosn"
itaar fdft.
Chr. SEMEN.
Nuoubon. ga.