davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
FEVER ENDANGERS MARINES.
American Sea.Soldiers Ordered Out
of Harms Way.

Wy N"'UCIHlVV I7TVSS.J
CIENFuEGOS. CUBA. Oct. 9.-Col.
oncl Barnett, today ordered the imme.
diate removal Of The American ma.
rines from the city on account of np.
Tarance here of yellow fever. The
marines were taken ON board the
ships, The yellow fever patient, came
from Crucies, where two other cases
are reported
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
Observation-Disclosures o onsu uuOeo

az wrote you for advice and commenced
treatment with Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound as you directed, and ann
happy to say that all those distressing symp-
toms left me and have passed safely through
recommending your medicine to ali my
friends. Mrs. Annie L. Il. Hylnnd, Chester
town Nil
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
POWDER MAKERS BLOWN UP.
Four Men Killed by an Explosion at
the Mills.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PrcSS.)
TAMAQuEA. PENNA.. Oct. o.
-Four men were killed and one injured
today by all explosion in the dry house
at the Dupont Powder Company'.;
Dlant. one mile north of this tawn.
The dead are:
THOMAS PURCELL.
WILSON SASSAMAN.
CALVIN GERBER.
EDWARD TRElSBACU
Loran DeWire, painter, had one
OF his '""s blown off
The shock of the explosion was felt
ten miles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
Another woman's Case.

During change of life words cannot ex-
press what | suffered My physician said I
had II cnucerous condition OF the female
organs. Ono day read some of the testi-
non;.ls of women who had been cured by
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and decided TO try it and To write YOU for
advice. Your medicine made me a wen
woman and all my bad symptoms soon
disappeared.
advise every woman at this poriod Of life
to take Your medicine and write you for adj
vice Mrs Lizzie Hmklr, Salem. Ind.
What Lydia T.. Pinlshan's Vcreta BILE
Compound did for Mrs. Hyland md
Mrs. Hinllle it will do for other women
at this time of life.
1t has conquered pain, restored
health, and prolonged life in cases that
utterly baifcd physicians.
'ouud Succeeds Where others Fail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10

Ill ne Whcn WOlnaHS great change
may be expected.
Lydia Il. piuhhnm's Vegetable Com
pound was prepared to meet the needs
of wonnans system nj this TRYING
period of her life. 1t invigoratcs and
strengthens the female organism and
buildsu up the weakened nervous system.
For special advice regarding this i'm
porthnt period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinlhnm at Lynn, Mass,
and twill he furnished absolutely free
of charge. The present Mrs Pinisham
is the daughterin-l law OF Lydia T.. Pink
ham, her assistant before her dcccnsc.
and for twenty-five years Since her
advice has been freely given to sick
women.
Read what Lydia e. Pinliham's Com
pound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs
Hinlslc:
Dear Mrs. Pinl1ham:-
:" I had been suffering with displacement of
the organs for years and was passing through
the change Of life. My abdomen was badly
swollen; my stomach was sore; | Ind dizzy
spells, sick headaches, and was very nervous
Lydia Z. Plnkham'S Vegetable Com
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10

Tho Norfolk & AtIaptic Terminal
Company's steamer Endeavor is at
the shipyard undergoing repairs and
the Virginia has becn on the Pine
Deach'lry avenue route. Monday the
Virginia broke down and traffic was
tied up. In attempting To make Il
l!nnl "Trip across Tuesday night. the
steamer completed the chapter of
lnsshaps by getting a line entanglcd
in her wheel. Late That night the
Chesapeake g. Ohio tug Alice picked
up the steamer and tcwcd her to tho
passenger y or.
Nearly all of Monday night was
spent by the railway officials In trying
To secure steamer for the route.
They were unsuccessful. however, and
when the crowd OF workmcn reached
the Pier yesterday morning there was
10 bna' 10 take thcm over.
Ahont nocn The Old Dominion
steamer hampton Roads. one Of tho
fastest boats in this section. was Sc.
cured. The Hampton Reads will he
on lac lomie until the Enleuvor
leaves tho yard. which probably will
be this afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10

Company failed to comply with this
schedule by one hour for the early
boat every morning.
See 4 (a)-All these grievances
previously set forth were added 10 on
the Sth day of October by the Com.
Dany placing in service Il condemned
boat, which causes Il delay OF fifteen
minutes In the morning ana several
hours in the evening. part of the men
not reaching home until an early
hour of tho morning of the 9th day
Of October.
b)-Tlc elimination Of affairs was
reached on the 9th day of October.
when said company received us as
passengers and collected our fares to
the Ivy Avenue pier, with the full
knowledge that there was no means
OF transportation across the river.
which caused all the working people
to lose one entire days pay and posi-
bly, some of them their positions.
Sec. "a vote of Trunks is tender
ed his honor. Judge T.. j. Bar.
ham. for granting MS the privilege of
using the Court House for holding
said meeting.
Therefore be il resolved, that we
the undersigned citizens respectfully
petition your Honorable body 10 assist
ns In adjusting the above set OF
grievances.
Yours Very Respectfully.
Committee:
J. B. CROSSER, Chairman.
TllOS. CRAWFORD, Sccy.
Il. G. KING.
Y. l.. COLEMAN.
ROBT. KEN NEEDY.
W. a. STOREY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-13
Expurgated.

One of the religious weeklies in.
forms US that Schuyler Van DIN
and Elizabeth Ad were married
last week at DPS Lake, MINI. Mr..
Van DIN comes of an old family OF
Amster- N. Y, and now has extern
sive mining interests in H-ena, Mont.
Some years ago he had narrow es.
cape from drowning while attempting
to pass in a rowboat through H-lgate,
New York. Let us hope that the life
which is opening up before the happy
young couple may be free from the
ordinations which so often creep
in to destroy the innocence Of loves
young dream.-Chicago Record-Her.
aid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-13
BY ROBERTUS LOVE.

w THAT shall we do with the
M! Japs? What will the Japs
w do to us-or try to do-unless
we do justice to them &C.
cording to their own Interpretation of
justice? No problem more delicately
ticklish has arisen for Uncle Sans So
luton in these many years. 1t is a
serious problem, by no means to be
treated flippantly.
The affair Of the Japanese and the
San Francisco public schools is mere
~ a manifestation Of the extraordinary
ticklishness Of the whole proposition.
The Japanese are a people peculiarly
sensitive. In this they are in direct
contrast to the Chinese, to whom they
are related in some degree by blood in
herited from an ancient past. Your
heather Chinese shrinks only from q
GLOW, caring little for a passive insult,
but your Japanese gentleman possesses
a sense Of dignity which through long
centuries has been cultivated to cult,
and if you look slantwise at him it is
as bad as stepping on his toes.
Excessively Polite.
The Japanese sense Of dignity is per-
haps his strongest racial characteris-
tic. It accounts for his extreme po-
likeness, pOliteness which the Cau-
casian sometimes considers obsequious-
ness. But from the Japanese view
point there is nothing cringing in his
bowling and scraping and kotowing and
his employment of superlative terms
Of generation. These things are part
Of his education, Of the education of
his ancestors from immemorial ages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-13

Sometimes this excess Of politeness is
amusing, but it is always respectable.
The good gray poet Of the Sierras,
Joaquin Miller, at his home on the
heights near San Francisco once told
the present writer little story in
point. The poet keeps two or three
Japanese young men about his place.
Until her death year ago his aged
mother, ninety years old, lived with
him. One day Mr.. Miller and his
mother had occasion to ride down the
hills to the town. A young Japanese
hitched the horse to the buggy. He
was to act as driver. The buggy was a
small one, and when the three were
seated the Japanese observed that the
poets legs, which are handsomely long,
were hanging outside the buggy bed.
"The boy was greatly distressed"
said Mr.. Miller. "He had done his DO
lite best to dispose US comfortably in
the buggy. Seeing my legs thus, he
bowed profoundly and said, 'Ah, ven
cradle honorable sir, what shall we do
with your venerable honorable legs?"
1t is necessary to know the Japanese
constituencies, which induces this "ven-
cradle honorable" politeness, in order
to understand why the Japanese gov
eminent is so highly offended because
OF the segregation of Japanese school
children in San Francisco. These chill
dren have not been excluded from the
schools. They have been placed in a
public school built and maintained for
children Of Monaghan and Korean de-
scent. This school has all the facilities
of the schools for white children, with
teachers equally competent. 1t was es-
tablished some years ago by a munic-
ipal ordinance, but until the earth
quake and fire altered conditions many
of the Japanese children overlooked
into the other public schools. The law
was not enforced then. The recent de-
cision Of the school board to enforce
the segregation law is the occasion of
the present difficulty.
San Franciscans present many rea-
sons why Japanese and Chinese chill
dren should not be permitted to attend
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-13

Japan as well as the Nipponese resi-
dents in America know very we'll that
our negro citizens are educated in sep
arate schools in certain states because
Of the strong race prejudice The Jap
anese themselves in America come to
absorb more Or less of this race preju-
dice in relation to the negro, and even
where they take the broader view of
the solidarity Of the human race they
resent anything that tends to class
them with the negroes, because they
know that the negro is looked down
upon in certain sections, and they do
not care to be looked down upon them.
selves. They won't stand that
While San Francisco seems to have
good reason for segregating the eau
casian and the oriental in it's public
schools because of the radical differ
ence required in the methods Of teach
ing an English speaking child of seven
years and a non-English speaking
youth Of eighteen, there is no denying
that race prejudice enters unofcially
into the problem. There is a race prob
lem on the Pacific coast which for the
present touches no other section Of the
Union. Formerly it had to do with the
Chinese, and it was not until the prob
lem reached and touched practically
every part of the country in some
measure that the Chinese exclusion act
was passed through congress. The
memorable Dennis Kearney agitation
against the Chinese in San Francisco
twenty years ago was the forerunner
of Chinese exclusion. Does the pres
ent imbroglio portend Japanese exclu-
sion? That is the question which peo-
pie throughout the United States are
asking
A Ticklish Problem.
Congressman Everis A. Hayes of Cal
| ifornia already has a Japanese exclu-
sion act before congress, and the other
day he was on the point Of introduc-
ing a joint resolution requesting the
| president to bring about a new treaty
with Japan which would leave the
United States free to handle the Japa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-13

the schools where the white children
are educated. These reasons apply
more particularly to the Japanese than
to the Chinese, because there are 50
many Japanese youths nearly full
grown who want to go to school. Par
ents object to having their little girls
and boys of tender years sit alongside
big fellows from Nippon, in many in
stances believed to be more than eight
cen years old. It is quite probable that
they would object to white youths of
the corresponding maturity for obvious
reasons. What the young Japanese
chiefly want to learn is English, and
most of them must begin in the pri-
mary grades.
Their Dignity Punctured.
When the order Of segregation in
conformance with the local law was
announced the Japanese seemed to take
it as a studied affront. Their sense of
dignity was lacerated. In other words,
they We're stung. They felt that it was
discrimination that punctured their
dignity. They arose in protest to the
powers at Washington, appealing their
protest through Ambassador Aoki up
to the mikados government, the court
Of last resort with every son of Japan.
There are those who point out as
justification for San Francisco's action
the fact that in our own country
large class Of our own citizens, the ne
groes, is segregated as to public school
instruction in many states. They urge
this as a reason why Japan should
come down from her high horse and be
reasonable. But that is throwing fuel
on the fire. The ministers Of state in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-13

We care not how you suffered, nor
what failed to cure you, Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the punt
est, weakest specimen of man or
womanhood strong and healthy. 81
cents. G.. A. Jack.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Insurance Companies Libeled.

Nathan Frank, as attorney for the
Barneson- -Hibberd Company, filed in the
United States District Court yesterday
five libels against as many insurance
companies to recover insurance on the
cargo of the steamship Mariechen.
which was wrecked in False Bay,
Alaska. on January % of this year. The
defendants and the sums sued for are
as follows: New Zealand Insurance
Company, $4,000; Alliance Insurance
Company, $500; Ocean Marine Insur-
ance Company, $2500; st. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance Company. $2S,500;
London Assurance Corporation, $2500.
The total is 1000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Eastc,-n star Entertainments.

Next Tuesday night the members of
Imperial Chapter Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star will entertain their friends
in King SoRomons Temple on Fillmore
street with what is termed "a literary
garden party The several numbers,
as follows, will be by members of the
chapter:
Recitation, Pauline Newman; selec-
tions. Ladies' National Trio: character
sketch, Ruth Ormsby; piano solo, Miss
Therese Newman; monoiogue, Miss Mil
dred Ludlun; vocal selection, the Her
mann Quartette.
The same night Starr King Chapter
of the same order will have a children s
party in the same building, when an in
teresting programme will be presented.
Concerts on Fillmore Street.
The business men and property own
3ers on Fillmore street are making ar
rangements to give band concerts on
the rapidly growing thoroughfare
shortly. It is hoped by this means to
advertise the street and help trade
there
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
FEDERAL COLD
LENT TO BANKS
National Treasury Will Fa-
cilitate the Importation of
Yellow Coin From Abroad
SHAW ISSUES
Twelve Million Dollars Al
ready Distributed Among
New York Institutions

NEW YORK, April 14.-Announcemen
that Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has
permitted the National City Bank to draw
gold from the United States Treasury De-
partment pending the arrival there Of gold
engaged by this bank for import from
London was made today. The bank was
allowed the use of this Government gold
upon depositing bonds sufficient to cover
the amount of the import. The gold en-
gagged by the National City Bank for i'm
portation from London amounts to more
than 900.
The gold advanced by the Treasury De-
partment is to be returned by the bank
Immediately upon receipt of the European
gold.
Secretary Shaw, speaking of the ground
for this action, which is a new move on
the part of the Treasury Department,
made the following statement:
''The price of exchange having reached
a point where gold ought to have been
imported, and believing the reason why 1t
was not engaged TO be the loss on its use
during transit, the sub-treasury at New
York was authorized on Thursday after
noon to accept bonds available as security
of savings banks and to increase the de-
posit of any national bank desiring to i'm
port gold to any amount not exceeding
s.. 900 900 to any one bank, the same to be
returned Immediately upon the arrival of
the gold. On Friday the limit was re-
moved, authorizing the acceptance of Sc
curity and to increase the deposit to any
amount when assured that the money
would be Immediately used in the engage
ment of gold for shipment to the United
States. Twelve million dollars has been
thus distributed
Secretary Shaw called attention to the
fact that in this way the banks would be
able to import gold without losing Es use
during shipment. Formerly the banks
were permitted to count in their reserve
gold in transit. This rule has been
changed, and the new rule is now adopted
of advancing the money on proper secu-
rites, to be returned Immediately upon
the arrival Of the gold.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
ALL CHURCHES l|L- /
CELEBRATE TODAY.
ANTHEMS WILL PEAL
SPECIAL Nu0caI oeyUIces to Be Held
in Christian Places Of WORSHIP
throughout the civ.

Easter viii be gorgeously observed by
al the Christian churches IN the city.
All the places of worship have been
beautifully decorated and special music
viii greet the Christ arisen. Following
are the special services to be observed
in the churches Of this city:
ST. PATRICKS CHURCH
A solemn high mass will be cele-
brated at II o'clock, during which time
an augmented choir will sing Haydn's
Imperial Mass with organ and or
chestral accompaniment. The soloists
viii be Miss Julie Cote, soprano; Miss
6enevieve Sullivan, alto; Charles Bu-
l0tte, tenor, and Eugene Bournizeau,
basso. At the ofertory Giorza,s Regina
COelli' viii be given. The sanctuary
choir viii sing before and after the
mass.
SALVATION ARMY.
Special Easter service in the Saliva
ton army Congress Hall, 1871 Mission
street. Colonel and Mrs. French. who
have charge OF the work on the Pa
cifc Coast, viii lead a special Easter
service in the above mentioned hall at
p. m musical programme in keep
ing with the service viii be rendered
by the provincial gtan band, which will
assist Several vocalists will also rem
der suitable selections.
SECOND UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
This church viii have special services
both morning and evening. The sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper will be OBJ
served in the morning. At both services
there VIII be special Easter music by a
new chorus Of fifteen voices
ST. MARKS GERMAN LUTHERAN.
'Jesu Christie" CLiszt); Agnes Del"
CStehle): Ssnctus" CRaith); Gloria
fWitte); Ave Maria" soprano solo
tBach-Gounod) Hosiana' (Raith) /;
Feinde die fhr mich betruebet,'' bass
solo CWerner)s The Day is Ended. .
alto solo with violin Obligato fBartlett) /;
How Lovely Are the Messengers" Men
delssohn); violin soli The Lost Chord"
tSullivan). ~Preislied" (Wagner). The
choir consists Of Mrs. Z. Blankenburg.
Mrs. E. l. Geldert, w. HOrstman and
o. Wendt; violin, George Kalthoff; or
gsnist and choirmaster, Johannes c.
Raith.
FIRST METHODIST EPICOPAL4
Morning-Organ prelude, Allegro CBa=
tiste); anthem, Break Forth Into joy
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Game Law yiolators ARC Finea.

Judge Cummins Of Covelo has fined
David Squires $50 for having fresh deer
meat in his possession. John and An
tonic Gianoli have been fined S25 and
$40 respectively by Justice of the Peace
Lewis of Cloverdale for killing deer
John Johnson, Plumas County Indian,
paid $40 in the Justice Court at Green
vile yesterday for taking trout during
the close season. The courts decision
affirms the argument of the commission
that Indians may not disregard the
game laws outside of their reservations
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Consider Automobile Rules.

The Park Commissioners and the Po-
lice Commissioners met representatives
of the garage companies in the rooms of
the Police Board yesterday, with the
object of seeing If regulations regard
ing automobiles, acceptable to all
parties, could not be devised The whole
party boarded automobiles, which were
waiting outside the Hall Of Justice, and
drove to the park and other places IA
vored by the chauffeurs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Petielons In Insolvency.

Petitions in insolvency were filed yes
erday i'll the United States District
c ourt by frankie Gates, school teacher.
Modesto liabilities $66. no assets, and
III W. Langenour, salesman, Woodland,
Ii abilities $I13, assets $500, being an
unliquidated claim for salary as man
ager of country resort. On September
1iS, 1901, Langenour filed a petition in
IN solvency. in which he stated his lia-
bi lities as $3.50 and assets nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Tvilieht Social.

Next Tuesday night Loreley Circle,
Companions of the Forest OF America.
will give a Twilight Social in the
Assembly Hall of the Alcazar building
in aid of its fund for the relief OF its
members who are on the sick list This
fund has had an unusual drain upon Il
of late.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
..Forty-N,uer,,, Annual Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Forty
Miners" composed of the members of
San Francisco Parlor No. A9, Native
Sons of the Golden West, will take
place next Sunday at New Sunset Park,
near San jose James J. Richardson.
Edward Rittore, A Jorgensen, w. N.
Jackson and E. Rigney will have charge
as a committee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Collins Case Goes Over.

The petition of George D. Collins,
convicted of perjury, for a writ of
habeas corpus, asked for on the ground
that the petitioner was not tried within
the statutory period of sixty days, was
continued for hearing until next Mon
day by Judge Graham yesterday. Col
lins objected to continuance, but
without avail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
n,nai B,rith Celebration.

On the evening OF Monday, April %,
Columbia Lodge of the Independent
order of B'nai Birth will celebrate the
thirty-seventh anniversary of Its or
ganization by an entertainment in the
Benevolence Hall of the B'nai Birth
building. This is to be an invitational
function.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
CHARLES III. MADISON WILL
MANAGE GOLDFIELD HOTEL
Popular Clerk OF the ST. Francis VIII
Leave ON Tuesday for Splendid
Position I'm Nevada.

Position I'm Nevada.
Charles H. Madison, the popular clerk
at the st. Francis Hotel, Is about to
embark on a first-class managerial ship.
He goes on next Tuesday to Goldfeld,
where he will guide the fortunes of
the Goldfield Hotel, a modern hostelry
of 100 rooms, which has recently been
erected by George Douglas. a banker
of the Nevada mining city. Madison
will have exclusive charge of the af-
fairs of the hotel.
All day yesterday after the announce
ment was made public the many friends
of Madison dropped into the st. Francis
to congratulate him upon his new po-
sition and to express their sorrow that
he is to leave San Francisco. Madison
is well known in the hotel and business
world. He has served In the Amper-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
VIII Greet prelate.

A mass meeting and reception will be
Itld this AFTERNOON at o'clock at the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church in
f,onor of Edshop Bashford, who recently
returned from China. Several well
known ditines, including the guest of
honor will address the assemblaral
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
ADyERTIsEMENTs.
NERVE EXHAUSTION !

In Nervous Breakdown, No
Matter What May Have
Caused the Trouble, Electro
Chemistry Is Directly CUra-
tive. In Ali Nervous Alice
tons Electro-ChemiStry Is
Curative Because of Its Di-
rect Strengthening Effect
Upon the Whole Nervous
System.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

sand Hotel, the fashionable Adiron-
dack resort: the New willard OF Wash
ington, D. c.; the ST. Andrew and the
Waldorf f-Astoria of New York. His
long experience assures his Immediate
success in Goldheld
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Ends Lie when Arre.ted.

MOUNT HOLLY N. J.. April IA
George r. Young. cashier Of the Postal
Telegraph Company at st. Louis. who
was arrested last night charged with
embezzlement, committed suicide today
while on the way TO Jail