davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Feb. 2.-Official record OF tenn.
perature and precipitation. compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years: 1906 1905 1904 1904
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
New Grain Company.
GIandered Horses Killed.

Reports received from DR., Kimm. state
veterina rian state he is out in the neigh
borhood of Bassett and that he has rur
across and killed many horses which wer,
afflicted with CHAMBERS. DR.. Kimm is ex
pected to return to Lincoln about Marcel
] after visiting in the neighborhood o.
Meadow Grove and Atkinson.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21

Governor Mickey has prepared proc.
iamation asking the people to aid the
starving japanese and he will issue the
same just as soon as he can find some
representative OF the Red Cross society who
will act as treasurer and accept the con
tribution. During the last few days the
governor has received several letters from
parties out in the state asking to whom
20 send the contributions. and this ha,
led the executive to believe his appeal will
be responded to literally.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
Pierce Goes to Kentucky.

Insurance Deputy Pierce went to Louis
wille. Ky, yesterday to sign the report to
be made by the insurance commissioners
of the several states who investigated the
New York Insurance companies. The re-
port has been ready for some weeks but
because of some slight changes TO be made
In the wording of 1t It had not yet been
ofvep m he t,,blio
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
G. A. McNUTT,

Tickets are on sale everywhere, via
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Underwater RAILWAY, IN
Supplies Purchased. in Richmond,
Sanitary Camps for Workmen.

IA That Richmond Ia prof. ting by tho cons
struction OF the Underwater Rail road is
evident from the fact that within the
last few days nearly 100 hrs OF supplies
have been shipped to the camps Of " q.
White s. Company, 1nc., who are hul ldlng
from Cochran, westward,
The major portion az this terlal was
purchased In Richmond, and includes 40
car loads OF coal, 10 car loads OF hay and
oats, 10 car loads OF oil for lamps and
authorizations, ETC., car loads OF gro-
ceries and conlrliasary stores, and o largo
number OF smaller shipments, q
Mr.. Teller, superintendent for J, G,
White q Company, In charge OF this
work. Ia making haste to secure the de-
livery OF his supplies within the next
week or ten days. as ,he Will move his
forces westward, tearing UP the temporary
track behind him, preventing a later
economical distribution Of ,snpplieH for
the camps. A number OF heavy steam
9 shovel cuts must ba worked out N the
western part of this section, and No order
that the grade may ha ready for track
ca ny this fall steam shoYels are Wor king
twefty-3our hours n day. Five ca rnps
have been located along the right-of-
way, and these are filled with cosmos
Ipolltan crowd of laborers, Greeks, tall
!ians. negroes, and whites. Il n 4, l...5 .S
Z {. From the head office Of ] 3, Whlte
e. Co, In New York. 1T ~ learned that
4 the camp life OF tia la boreTs has been p
subject 81 careful study, az, under The
prosperous conditions existing To-Day y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
still WORKING FOR
GOOD COUNTRY ROADS n! S.
Delegate Throc krnor st: Wants Wants.
Matter to Come Before IN
VI H enrico People. n

a Delegate e. III ockmorton, who
I has been at it 10 strenuously for good.
roads lin Henrico county. and has been
trying to induce the county people to
vote $500. 900 for 4 purpose seems ems II e
DO no. Whit Disconnected over the fac 4
that az ton on the matter has been post
pon,ed 81 the board Of slpery isors.
IA Nj. rhroc orion Is too Il arde nt over
/ The i'd ca 10 let the matter drop. and 50
xpressed himself yes terda He is firm
( Is convinced tlla Il tis ra tier were once
put Ito tho people III lorder e secure thelr
OK preston MS to n ethe hey Wis = N e
tax themselves for ood roads they would
uphold him ting for the desired 'e'
amount. 55If AZ Z
e. e h is fully assured II that the protect
is perfectly feasible, and he proposes to
keep pegging ~ the matter un q
he a sees that his constituents are n not
behind him. All he "a sks Is for the matter,
tto DO placed before the people. and he is
prepared To- make a. fight for this until
the final decision shall 3 be placed upon
them. .ssB
Mr. Throc knort ton & bel loves that this is
the best time to begin to prepare for tho!
work, as. 4 IL work stnots soon begun. the
other counties Will exhaust the entire
convict road force. There is "a also q the;
j James own F5xpositio lon to be consid cred,
as there Win be many hl ndre eds OF people
who Will /. visit Richmond and I the SUR
rounding territory, and, II they are pre-
scented with a sis ut of good roads. many
sof them may be induced to buy homes
and live here. 3S ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
J, ~ baoome ~ necessary &c to 60 to ex-

h
often becomes necessary to 60 to ex-,
Stremes IN order to hold mon In camps,
Isolated from the larger tiles. Dlssatis-
faction easily comes to the lsu rface ~
italian and Greek gan gs. and the negroes
are as hard to hold, owing to their De-
sire to spend their wages rs soon as nhld.
" IN locating the camps along the ride
water. 81. ii, White g. Co. have been very
careful to select sanitary sites and to
erect 8. camp Of serYiceable tents. laid
o,,t I'm streets. with an abundant water
supply. In many cases tho flow from
a spring Is damned and pumped 70 thu
camp. possibly three Or four hundred
Yards, bysa gasolene engine driven pump.
In this way plentiful supply Of pure
water.is assured,
AT q glance at the stan dard lists OF
=. q. White s. Co. far ca mp equipment
one is surprised Mt the completeness OF
tho OUTFIT, n This list Is made up on 9,
basis OF 90 men, certain mul plea "A q
each article being ad ded for each extra
50 men. a glance through the commits
uary list shows axes, basins, boiler meat
cioppers, clocks, egg aters, cake grid.
dies. knives, ladies', nlea sures, pans, roll
sinR fpins, strainers, saws and so on, Adv
items being required IN the eommlssary
\ department alone for q. carap 81 hfty
men, @ y}5sY, & \. (. 3. v *.
mattress and three blank etsss foss 7 ASH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
ALL IS /: LOVELY
IN emil ers Of the Outing Corps
5. Voice Their Appreciation.

q Tho Times Dispatch outing corps arc
having the time, oe their lives. From
Pine Beach one young lad y writ es :3t' We
are delightfully."- located In the hotel, and
our 8entortainment Is all that could pos
:sibly be desired, ss w are enjoying every
minute, and our outing. IS Ind eed ,delight-
full, thanks to i The Times Disp tch. 80
Dear Mr.. Outing Man. writes the
side partnar OF the one above. 1--WE arr
rived & snfe at Pine Beach Ho tel. Ems
ajoyed the trip by boat very much The
manager Of this hotel II has been grlnd
to us, He knew us the minute we came.
We registered, and he asked us which
side OF the hotel we erred to BIO 8on.
4 or course we took the ocean side. We
have two Lowell ~ room s, and everything
Is simply fine. want you to put g
nice nd, In the pap per, praislng the hotel
& Hero Is the nd /, and all IS lovely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
nan ,,,r With stoves, lanterns. etc. Tor each

: HlHI WItFl IStU o1 TT uses'
tent. a N Il M Il III "a
'The list Of stable equipment 10 also
comprehensive, and provides for the
care OF horses and equipment,
In such a camp 1t Is always necessary
to lay in a supply OF bandannas, combs.
underwear. shirts. towels, boots and
shoes. as well as various brands Of Hmok,
ing and chewing tobacco, cigars. pipes,
etc. fsa l !.
z IN fact the camp equipment as found
on the TIdewater Is not q haphazard COY,
lection, but a carefully worked out tsohe.
dule for the comfort and health OF the
men. It Is only with such syatanl that
largo contracts OF this character can pc
carried out, "a. "A 53y 5a TAI NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Guard to%Meet Lynchers.

(Spec ial By southern Bell HTelephone,l
RALEIGH, N. Gil August H. he Cow
Ternor received a telegram from Sheriff
Julian tonight v that /. q q special guard
i would start from Sal isbury at 81 9, clock
with three AZ the convicted m en to serve
terms for Implication In the iynchlng,
ana they Will be brought to- the peni-
tentiary here, end he desires 2 guard .to
meet the train on Its arrival at In ~, the
morning.
These are the first convicts ever brou ght
10 the state prison to serve terms for
lynching. 4 st4$s 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
3Ready-Made Wear Suits. Skirts
and wv aists M Must Go

n Ladies' white Shirt atst, With en- !
broidery front ana tilcks with ttic Z 9
In back, and elbow sleeves was " n go 81
now $500. s5s :i33
White Lawn u Waist, made with
\ tt,oks and insertion and edall!ons.
slightly soiled to sell them at 2oo.s
children'a White Ruffles, In T. x.
b sailor collar. with emil derry trims n
h ming, sleeves. turn back cuffs, With
embroidery, from 100 to u ,es. a8
S8f children's Long white r. K.$ Goats
nicely trimmed. fancy buttons, some
\ with embroidery In collars, and pat
ferrit leather belt, from $2.25 70 ass.
Chlldren's Linen Goats. trimmed
Il with brnid. and box plated, from
4 e1.76 to %. 90. II ri 81,
vs. A 81. rs Ladies'. N Lawn ~ w rnppers, + IN
light and dark colors, made tight
fitting back, and trimmed with braid, \
FOR 800.
La ies' Long Kimonos. " 4 In 1 Persian
designs, trimmed Ii white bands. we're
$1.26. now 7oc. rs !tS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
SIS. S. 2 f!R4z4kE SAff

mercury potash could cure Blood Poison the
the would the
cure tie disorder
break out with renewed
off, When the virus q Contagious Blood
circulation poisoned and
The mouth end threat uleerate
the neck swell
the IL sass sGsss n pssEs an
cured b tang VIII
the Springs the aeaeay
vegetable being made 81 roots herbs
builds 81 ths system Wills renewing
asnedical advise free TT etXFY seE0kF10 Cor AylAN q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

Ladies' white and Golored Lawn
Suits, skirts seven 4 gore licked
seams. round Slengt Iii waist t, made with
rounding collar, some srir twaist style
four more left, to 4 sell Tor /. e 'et
4 Lad les White Linen Suits, E Etons
fancy trimmed with braid and elbow
sleeves, turn back Guns, iS With fancy
trimming Of braid skirts seven gore.S
%withBpanel front Of fancy braids with
metlalllons. to sell them of at half q
price, from se.75 TO \ 20. oO. ss
Ladies' Separate White Coats, some
tight fitting, theirs pony style. fancy
trimmed In whlto butt tons, some Dtons5
with 3s elbow II sleeves NJ we're 50 90 to
$3.50, now selling 31.5o to 4 s.. IS.
Ladies' Bolero i ckets. some trim;
med wit lions and lace, others
with Val. insertion from q rs to to
ss2.2s.
Iii 5Lad d ess 4 White Linen Finish Cannon.
Cloth Skirts, two style les to elect FRONT
Y one style sew en- gore. wi b fancy tuck
ling down side Of cores and plaits;;
other style with plalts from hip, to-
Sell for 81 go. 8E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
lakewood Attractions

The attraction at lakewood this week
viii DO aorobatio wrestling on tho stage
/ Boil ana Herbert asoImeryille. t 2
champion Of the world, have been en-.
gagged and will give performances * q
Is O'clock every afternoon ana az INV
every evening", SIS s6t RI tj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
/ Depot Agent Resigns.

3 N.Y. special ID Ths Times " ispatcA.) w
lrAZEyNEI4I., \, VA, August III II
Miles, who has baan agent for the Hor3
folk IL Western for some years past tae
resigned, Much regret is sxpsesset, hssS
over hla resigna tion as ne he's been Ia
very oblls!ng and aisnt gEent KY
svocsssop has not hpRsn M 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Il FOR GOODSROADS.
Meeting to Be Held at Charlotte
Courthouse NJ ext.VVeek,

S83A At Charlotte Courthouse 4 on re Thurs-I
day. August 2Srd. will be /. held 4 a great
meeting Of all those who are Interested
w good roads,
The meeting Will be attended by
United States Senator La tuner. Of South
New York; Organizer OF ! the National
Good Roads Association and State Com
inrlsaionar OF High ways Wilson, and
other prominent men, each OF whom VII I
speak, 8 The 4 meeting VIII DO OF great
Importance. 5tss .Ssis rs l5s 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Notions M ust Co.

ANOV4OAA6 AVE- Ao Y HSs
Dexter Knitting Cotton, SO bal. NV
4 1oc Box Cabinet Hair Pins. 9. Al
100 Hair Pins. usually sell 100, ~ 2os VI
+ go Card Safety Pins. Dup eax. se. S;aIl
Brass Head Tacks, g, ss4s n II q HI II
Toothplc ks. %. H \, u
100 Machine Oil (hest) 50. n
100 bottle Williams 3 Backing g. IN
4 100 bottle Paragon Mualage. 80.
100 package Cube Hair Pins. asss8y
1 100 Corset Splits &c. q 5|ss5 .N
S12-ounos Carpet I,acks. 90. \; Il Ks
100 Darning Egss. with handle, So 's'.I3
1oc8box egrand Shoe Black Y Ing. 60.
Black veteen Brush Binding, 1e.s
100 roll White English Tape. SO. S
&c White Tape, 20 roll. 95Bs
4 Bast Ens llsh Pins. 8 4 20. ysss
Initial Hat 2 ins. Is. 81
Kid Curriers', 90 dozen ri
DeLong Hooks and Eyes. e 3, card ~ is 81
80 Snap Hooks an 81 2o card.
Darning CO ton, g spool. III SISE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
COMING Q
Study |. | FARMING I 6.
Filipino Students II ) TO Be.
Sent Here BY 3 !! 4 l 4 y \:
6 o y ~ II i : =
ANXlOU s III 0 SEE :'lE
TRIO III G ALL CROPS
Alleged Race ejudice in - South ) 18th
Said to Have Kept Them I i en-
Away Upito5T This Time.
HI The North Is Not ssI
a Suited to
Work. 8! ,,sI,Ssss
.-~- t-.--.--..-- --s-.- -
stpy Asrocia led 4 press. )5i


sYNsllINGro N Aug. Pllllipp y t,
students sent this country by th 1ee
insplar government chiefly e tho so "
ern States where 81 gar, obacco rice ana me
other crops we'll suited to the islands are
grown ex tcr,siY y 3ss
At present there arc thirty young YOU g
F4pinos8 Iii the United States stud wing 'il
farming III various q riculttral III &c hoolg
81 Throughout the Northern States Beca use
81 race prejudice In the South, the young
Fiiplnos hayp not ken kindly 70 s tttu
idea Of attending Southern Institutions,
sbnttas corn Is the only No : th-
8ern crop which ls grown in their home hon ne
country. many Of the young stu e eq1ti'
realize that they had gone into States ties
where tropica crops flonrI shed and this
4 fall q number OF the boys viii tai UP
work In Louisiana and other States II the, q
4 ~ Z. font H. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Conl1lerciialis1|l'||1'l|..

~ i t,ewword coined 70 express
the greed for gai which perv y dee
every craft and 4 trade s. q. 4 81
ours ~ a clothes shop svh 4: g
pride iii and love for work q: Il still " y
count for someth thing. l53i.
We could sskiinp and scai1r1,pl. as as
well lay the next , fellow I b E'lt3 y
won't. III ssS5i i$S9s II
have set ourselves y stan
Sdard, and from that standard we
will not depart i hairs breadth
Looking for such I = c1ot :fl:.';
shop s.8
Il Enough fabrics here 70 make
your eyes glistet, y ough colors'i
to make them swim.
Faddish o. fadlcss clothes, asI
you prefer, NJ 5s,5sssi
Worthy o'ulllr-whlil ices, now Y.
that the s SUI me 4 y rtpairing toy
ck and lpitssD III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Lumber Insp;'e,c tor,

Il Mr., H. s. Pollard was yesterda az n
pointed BY Governor Swanson NJ iR-I
spector or lumber in Amelia county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
( A NEW! LINER.
Newport News Yards Get 81
S Million ollar Contrac I'd

4 Especial to The Times- Dispatch
III NEWPORT NEWS, AUGUST IL u.
ship yard officials tonight announce
that the yard had been given q contract
for new liner for the New 7 ork x /! ana
Texas Steamship Company, the Mallory le
Line. Nj Ks III \,
a Tho vessel will cost one M lion dollars,
Work on the plans will begin at once.
The keel will be- laid In the near ture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Art Goo ds Must Go.


marshall linen Thread BIZ k. white white
aud creams large spool, n 4c.5 a
* b. N. q. ( En- oldery Thread, $50 1850
dozen. u n IKE n mi
X y s,Sl Ice {, wool, 60 for 90 ball. ss5
Chenille Balls, all colors. 70 dozen
Tassels, all colors, 500 dozen.
835 SILK Fringe. al1 colors. q yard. ssS5 3s?s
i Il na issa Il ue Thread, all mum 80.
Rom issa i, &c Lace, SO yards to piece.
I 10 60 for 2sc., ~ K
cermnr town, all Scolors. SC SIX elm. NJ
{ Il stand H OBS, al colors. SO ok elm
zephyrs, ali scolors 80. ss..s3s
:laark 9 : o.s n. z. Luster Thread, So.
25c knitting: Crochet silk. 1sc. Ell
ioc Knitting Crochet silk, &c. ~;
81 / Knitting Crochet Six, 80. " Il ss
Pearl Luster, 8 skelns for 100.
BraInardB e Armstrong s Embroidery
4 SILK 4cS dozen.
Il Red ana white Coordination, 80 skelr "
Y Bralnnrd e Armstrong; Wash skeirA.s
N Silk, Y 6. n ,5s
3 Linen Bob bins. 80 skel IN, i5Ss
81 Fancy Bal. ali colors. 90 va I'd.
81 so Gulpure stlarns, u now $40 pair a. s,
& N spangles for fancy work. SO dozen
1oc Stamped Linen Centerpie &c..
"a III 81, 90 ana "a 5 . Drawn and Stamped
+ Centerp eces 2sc, s5c, SOC.
25c Drawn Linen flies, sold 800
Il to SO for TOO. i 5ss M 33
linen HENS itched Scar, 1872 g; I sold
\ 800 Il now Bsc.s s5s8
~ H1,emst,tchsd Luncl, Cloth, embroid- Ks
4 cred, ali marked half prices, 76c TO-
II $500. t.ii "a
8Hemstitched III Lunch Cloth. lows VS.
# drawn work, sold 81 rs and II b0, size a!
( 8sxae, to go for 76c. li53 !. A "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Examinations Difficult

&: II was the purpose OF the philippine
government to send fifty more ~ dents
this year but the examinations were, SO,
difficult that only six succeeded In ssing
III en- and two Others were eslgnated s TO-
come TO this country as spccia students
II, pharmacy. n Heretofore the examina77
tons for students desi ng TO TAX cou rises
ut the Phil ppines COVER Inn ent 5ex pense IN
the United States have zen ornparat yelys
not prepare students TO pass such 8dihlcults
examinations as are required for admis-
sion to American colleges and universities y
The result has been tina the st udents sent
here have been comp led to take at least!
one year OF preparR tory work before en-
Stering npon niyerslt course ITS ! his
lns limited their actual colegiat e work to
three yeara. Tho y Phil ippine schools are
now prepared TO give e. thorough y high
school course and tlle philippine commits:
sion has raised the reqn irelnent ss for! stu-
dents coming to this country that they
may BE able to dow te all cot their four
years' time to advanced work 3fil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

AT Grove-Avenuc Church.
Rev. ). n. Riddlck Will preach ct
!, Grove-Avenue Baptist Church at ~
l o'clock, There will be no service at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Study Conditions.

Sutherland q the \ bureau g q
}insuiar affairs, VI 3 has charge 3 Of 3 the he
200 philippine students IN this countr;',
lllleavc Washing In q few days for or
New Orleans and will ma Sc al study t of
conditions IN the South eparnt tory 70
locating the Tiliplnos who a eslrc 70 go
there. It Is not known yet whe Their tho
young Ri studchtss Will enter agricultural
schools or will TAX 9 ID p RI In e more
practical manner by going ont ~ an II
tations and actually assist inga IN the Pro
sduction Of crops common to their island
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

AT Barton Heights.
The quartet choir Of the, Barton
Heights Methodist Church VIII render
the Z Following music tonight: How
Long viii A Thou Forget Me ~, sS ana
K lead, Kindly Light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

#5 Tho first boys til 90 South nj i be those
who n came G to this country three years
ago and are TO- finish thei VI courses ~
agricultural stud mex - ear llde . fon ia
Z Pntd,l, who q has studied a griculture for
two years Mt Purdue q yersi tys ! indiana,
(; Will be among tho pioneer students II
8I.ouisiana. ZIG Is working IN r. g Chicago
soap factory getting practical know. !.
I dgc or American business methods q nd
Industry Eight more Phi lippine stud ents
sent to the United s tates By the govern
5mer,t will arrive at San Francisc q on the
Sberiason Sept. II NJ r. 81 therla n 2
n Get them and decide what schools they
- tf n,fd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

Ia Every Way Richmo nd's
Greatest Buying OPP ortunity

A previous selling ecpd We compelled to sacrac
Stock Be sold Our Tor selling c
discontinue Dry sye Sons Store will be AS out1
Children head to foot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
m
En- roid cry j. lanneB Go.

100 Heavy 3Embroid de ~ B'lannelsi III
60 for $50 yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

4 Hero Is the ad. -and all Is lovely,
Ed itor, N e. qit n IS
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-12-13
Death OF D. w. Darling.

Daniel w. Darling who for 81
years had been resident of Sones-
town, died at DR.. Koser's Sanitar-
ium at Wiliamsport, Sunday morn
ing at two o'clock of strangulation
of the bowels. He was taken ill on
Tuesday of last week and his condi-
ton soon became so serious that it
was evident to the attending physi-
clan that the only chance of recovery
would be through an operation. He
He was taken to the. hospital on
Thursday and the operation was per
formed which was at first thought
to be successful, but on Saturday
he became worse and sank rapidly
until the end came.
Mr.. Darling was a veteran of the
Civil war, having served two years
and nine months in the Union army,
and at the time of his death he was
aged II years, 3 months and days.
His Body was taken to the home OF
his daughter Mrs. n. E. Weed, in
Williamsport where impressive
services were held by the Sons of
Veterans, before being taken to
Sonestown on Tuesday where a
short service was conducted by Rev.
Stover, who took for his text these
words, aye All Must Die" after
which interment was made i'll the
Sonestown cemetery.
He is survived by widow; two
sons and three daughters; two sons
were killed in railroad wrecks sew
eral years ago.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-12-13
Needn't be 0ver-Fastidious.

1t is to be hoped that the exclusion
of japanese children from the public
lie schools of San Francisco will not
create any serious international com
plications, nevertheless President
Roosevelt thought the matter of
enough importance to make it neces-
sary to send Victor L. Metcalf, Sec
retary OF Commerce aud Labor, out
there to make an Investigation.
The antipathy to japanese chill
dren is very strongly akin to the OBJ
lection to the Chinese. The two
nations resemble each other more
than they do other races. The San
Frauciscans may have been we'll
within their rights when they de-
cided to eject these foreigners from
their schools, but they should re-
member. that some thing, are lawful
that are not eXpedient. Japan has
been among our warmest friends for
years, the tie being more firmly ce-
mented since the Russo-Jap war.
They are exceedingly sensitive peo-
pie, however, and very keenly resent
anything that reflects unfavorably
upon them, especially if it be unfair.
If the San Francisco people had
modicum of common sense they
would not exclude from their schools
children who are as cleanly and well
behaved as their own simply because
of their nationality.