davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
FAVOR JAPANESE EXCLUSION

SAN FRANCISCO December S.-The
forensic contest between the debating
teams Of the Commercial Evening High
Scnool of San Francisco and the San
Jose High School of San Jose, held on
Saturday evening in Lane hall, at Sa-
cramento and Webster streets, resulted
in a victory for the San Francisco de-
baters. The question under discus
sion was That Japanese labor should
henceforth be excluded from CONT
mental United States. The affirm
alive was represented by George w,
Hail. Roy e. Thompson and T. Harvey
Dukeloy of the San Francisco Com
mercial Evening School. The Mega
tive was upheld by the San Jose High
School, represented by Walter Case
Hans 70. Lorenson and Mark e. Grimes
The San Jose team argued for the
necessity Of Japanese labOrers in the
fruit growing districts, while the San
Francisco debaters presented statistics
| showing that Japanese competition was
demoralizing to the standard of Amer,
lean living. Judge A. B. Treadwell OF.
ficiated as chairman of the meeting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19

figures are $6,G3t ,S37 while the figures
for November, 1906, we're $500 125.
There is every indication that the
Christmas business of the foreign pos
tai order department Of the Postofice
will be much larger this year than ev-
err before.
The distribution Of the money is in
teresting. italy led all foreign coun-
tries for the week ending November
30 with $GO9,9G2. For other countries
the figures were: Great Britain, $23i,-
731; Austria, $lSS,58G; Hungary S1j5,-
40; Sweden, $l21,4SG; Germany, $72,-
100; France, 1925, G27; Switzerland, Sl3,-
500 In each case this is an increase
over the amounts sent during the last
week in November a year ago.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
SPORT NOTES

Now that the Coast team have left
baseball fans thought that they would
have to see minor league games until
the opening OF the season next April,
but if the All-Hawaii team accept the
challenge Of the Saints they will have
another chance to see a big game
The Saints are confident that they
can defeat the team that played
against the Coast team, and those in
terested are trying to get game at
once. winner take the entire gate re-
ceipts. One thing that would be a
rather serious thing to overcome would
be the makeup of the two teams.
In the game played on Tuesday the
Saints had several of the All-Hawaii
team playing for them, and the only
way TO make the game interesting
would be to have the Saints play the
same team that they played in Japan
with the exception Of Lo On who Is
now on his way to Japan, and for the
Au-Hawaii team to play the same as
they did before the return OF the
Saints.
Reuter- and JOY would be against the
Saints. but the Saint Louis team with
Bushnell and Leslie in the box would
make the game very interesting. The
present idea is to have the game play
ed on Christmas day, and no doubt a
large crowd will be on hand to see inc
two teams in action, if the game is
finally decided on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
ENACTING EAR RENTAL.

Land Commissioner J. ". Pratt is
quoted as saying that the rental value
of the 40 acres of cane land adjacent
to the Kukaiau Plantation in Hama
kua district, Hawaii, is to be fixed at
a minimum of about SO rs per acre.
While this is about fifteen times the
amount for which the land previously
rented, it is the amount offered by the
Kukaiau Company, and is based on a
6 percent basis of the assessed value
Of the property. Mr. Pratt points out
the fact that this is the same basis on
which the Ookala Plantation was Of
fered a renewal of a few hundred acres
Of land, and which resulted in the
story to the effect that the Govern
ment was putting them out Of bust
ness.
-. -. = -: - =: = - =. =. = - =. =.
and the following acted as judges OF
the debate. Judges of the Superior
Court Thomas f. Granam and George
A. Sturtevant. and DR.. Thomas b. w
Leland. A large audience enjoyed the
debate to its fullest extent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
no sPEAK FOR PREsIDENT.

CHICAGO. December 1O,-The ques-
ton of President Roosevelts desire
about being nominated for a third term
will be settled once for all, it is said, on
December p when Attorney General
BonaDarte addresses a banquet of the
New Illinois Athletic Club here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19

10 on the crack fielder Of the
Saint Louis team, left yesterday on
the Korea for China, where he will
make visit of few weeks to his
relatives in China, and then return TO
Japan to take up a position in Keo
University which was offered to him
when hew as there recently with the
Saint Louis team,
What Lo On will teach no one
knows, but he will probably have some
thing to say about the training Of the
baseball team, as we'll as other branch
es of athletics
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19

The new bleachers which were erect
ed by Eben Low for the Wild West
show on the league grounds have been
sold to the trustees Of the league The
price paid for the bleachers were the
actual cost Of the lumber and the
labor
During the coming baseball season
The price for the new bleachers will be
Is cents, while the old bleachers neal
third base will be the same as before
Two good games of baseball ought
to be in order on Sunday morning in
/ the Kalanianaole League at Aal5
) Park The first game between the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
SEND MILLIONS
TO OTHER LANDS
FOREIGNERS SHIPPING AWAY AN
INCREASED SUM OWING TO
MISUNDERSTANDING DRAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. g.-While the
banks are bringing millions in money
into the United States, the foreign
born population Of the country is send
ing millions out. The foreign postal
order business of the New York Post
Office for last month was $1,2OO,OOO in
excess of the business for the cores
ponding month last year This years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
THAT MEANS RHEUMATISM.

Sore and swollen joints, sharp shoot
ing pains tortuing muscles, no rest,
no sleep That means rheumatism. It
is a stubborn disease to fight, but
Chamberlains Pain Balm has conquer
ed il thousands of times. 1t will dc
50 whenever the opportunity is offered
Try it. One application relieves the
pain. For sale by all dealers, Benson
Smith G. Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19

Twilights and the Japanese A. c.
should be very close, and the second
game between the Kaalas, the cham
pions of the first series and the Chi
nese A. c. ought to be very much clos
er. as these two teams are bitter rivals,
and the championship of the league
depends on the outcome Of this game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

The people have been clamoring
for years for a man as the nations
chief executive who had the manhood
to throttle the overdeveloping corpo-
rate powers. Now when that man is
found, and after being tried and found
absolutely fearless and unfaltering in
his masterful fight, it seems improb-
able that some of the press should
seek to prevent his reelection with
his work only half completed, merely
because he is not breaking his neck
rushing after the Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

republican organization. Ohio, it is
true, has been carried by the dem
ocrats in "off years." but the boiling
negro voters have never been respon-
sible. The same is true of both In
diana and Illinois.
Another proposition of the Jour-
nails correspondent is that the labor
vote is in these states, and especial
ly in New York, is opposed to Roose-
welt. That contention is as untena-
BILE as the one in reference to the
colored vote. The laboring elements
in those states have not forgotten
how the president wrung the necks
of the mine owners during the an
thracite coal strike in Pennsylvania.
The vast majority of the men en-
ployed in the various industries in
those states are intelligent and fair
minded. They can not be turned
against the man who fearlessly es-
poused their cause and enabled them
to win. They may need him again.
More than this. The miserable
trouncing administered to William
Randolph Hearst in New York, at a
time when he had combined all the
elements of the labor party that could
be detached from the old parties,
proves conclusively that the labor
vote in New York is loyal to the re-
publican party. If it remained loyal
during the recent memorable guber-
Material fight, it does not seem rea-
sonable that it would desert the col
ors when far more vital questions
concerning it's welfare are at stake
The circulation of the Journal stor-
les in the west is no doubt a part
of the scheme to develop an anti
Roosevelt sentiment so that Speaker
Cannon, who is covertly advocated in
the article, may be made the presi-
Dental candidate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
q HOURS UNDER WATER.
The Submarines Lake and Octopus
Sent sBelOw" For Trial.

Inc SUBMARINES Lake and Octnnus
Sent "Bel0w" For q Trial.
Associated Press to The EVENING Times.
Newport, R. l.. May 16.-The sub
marines Lake and Octopus, after some
preliminary maneuvers under the
direction of the naval trial board
were submerged late yesterday near
the naval coaling station at Bradford
for their twenty-four hours suh.
merged Availability test. The mem.
bers Of the trial board decided not tn
go down on either of the boats. Int
remained near by on board the gun.
boat Hist and the submarine tender
Nina during the twenty-four hours
mat the submarines are under water
There are nine on board the Lake
and sixteen on the Octopus. At the
point where the boats went down the
water is from twenty-four to twenty.
nine feet deep. according to the tide
After having been down twenty-fomr
hours, the submarines will coma tn
the surface today. and the board will
inspect the condition of the boats and
OF their occupants. ''A1
Messages will be sent to the SIR.
lace from the Octopus at intervals NV
means OF submarine signalling ont.
mt. The trial board also began Ito
tests OF the Berger subsurface boat
today. o "oa'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
A POLITICAL H00DOo.

The Washington dispatch by w. w.
Jermane in yesterdays Minneapolis
Journal, which stated that neither
Secretary Taft nor President Roose-
welt would be able to command the
support of Ohio, West Virginia and
New York in the next presidential
campaign, was either used for the
purpose of checking the wave Of
Roosevelt enthusiasm which is sweep
ing the west like a prairie fire and
consequently deliberate mistate-
ment of conditions, or indicates an
utter lack Of understanding of the
political conditions existing in those
states.
Mr.. Jermane has all the opportuni-
ties possible to secure proper infor-
nation on this subject, and it would
seem at least reasonable to conclude
he was writing to suit the political
policies of the Journal which have
always been antagonistic to those adj
vocated by the president. If this
conclusion be wrong, the other-that
the Journal correspondent is mis-
stating facts merely to make anti
Roosevelt sentiments inevitable.
The Journal argues that unless the
republican party is able to carry the
states named, in the electoral col
lege, together with Indiana and Illi-
nois, the candidates of that party for
president and vice president will be
defeated. This contention is based
upon the fact that the negro votes
of the Ohio valley states are already
alienated from the republican party,
and that without them that party is
unable to carry these states, without
which republican victory is impos-
sible.
Those who are familiar with po-
litical conditions in these states know
that the intelligent negro vote is cast
for the republican party as matter
of principle. That part OF the race
and it comprises the larger per-
centage by far-which reads and
thinks, knows that democratic SUI
premacy for the colored race means
political disfranchisement, inequality
before the law, Jim crow cars, lynch
ings and burnings. That portion of
the race which is ready to follow any
opposition to the party is composed
of the politically dissolute and NOR
ally irresponsible whose votes can be
purchased in the open market. This
class has always been in the same
condition it is now-ready to support
any party-willing to advance the
proper remuneration. 1t does not
have the balance Of power in single
state mentioned. In 1896 West vir-
GINA was carried by the republican
party, the first time in twenty-four
years, with this class in open rebel
lion against the ticket. Two years
later Maryland's sixteen thousand
democratic majority was swept away
by the republican party, the only
time since the war, when the same
element was openly repudiated by the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

Last year it took several weeks to
build piece of sidewalk. After the
old one was torn up, the street was
allowed to lie in that condition often
for several days. The same unnec-
essary delays occurred between the
several steps in the construction Of
the walk, so that the public was
forced to take the middle of the
road" sometimes for month. The
same conditions are noticeable al
ready this season, and while the con-
tractor should have all the liberty
possible, the rights of the public
should also be considered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS CASH MARknr.
DULUTH CASH MARKET.
RECEIPTS.

J., G. Gthitca cage 10000; wheat, Ga;
oats YET 1ss.' q, y: corn. 15S; last year, IS;
II M'nneapolis-Wheat. 225; last year;
W RHi1%tlhmWhsat, 90; last year, Ga.
~ Chicago = Our Liverpool House nae
vi ao.esI ~ weak on American adj
r refss: out fro turned strong later on bad
stocks in millers hands u are ee sm mamuoe'
low LIVERPOOL pool opening-Wheat to u
lowers yer pool ,GlSse-Wheat u to q
Berlin Close-Wheat * to IL lower.
66m,tWery Close-Wheat * lower.
shipme attses@ 22s one ~, receipts $4,000.
200. shipments $4,000 fe'o'p's
Ciearances-Wheat and fiour 11s o00
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
HONE. HOME MISSIONARY MEETING.
AsnOCIated PfeRn tn The H.~.aNE G,s

Dar" IIess 10 The Evenlnk Times
lothian, Ala, May 16.-A number Of
delegates are here for the eighth an
nual session of the Alabama confer
CIT VI tne Womans Home Mission
n nToas'y Inc formal opening takes
,n,m tnls evening and the conference
MI MI remain In session until Monday.
sm "o annual sermon will be preached
t nunoay morning by DR.. John A. Pc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
Special Sale
for Ten
Days

Days
A few days ago we adver-
tised: "Only twenty lots left
in Bulge & Eshelman's Third
Addition which we wish to dis
pose Of before placing on the
market the new Kelsey Add
ton: We will sell these lots
for 500 each, $3.50 down and
$3.50 per month, FOR THE
NEXT TEN DAYS ONLY.
Lots in that vicinity that sold
for 500 a year ago are selling
for $175 to 5000 today, and
these lots should almost dou-
BILE in value in the next twelve
months,'' and now we have
ONLY TEN of these lots left.
If you wish any Of these lots
come quick or you will be too
late.
For University Place" Ad-
dition, Wesley College, see
other ad in this issue.
We also have a pair of lots
on University avenue which
we can sell for $500.
We have one soft. lot on In
ternational avenue which we
can sell for $500.
We have one Soft. lot on
Bulge avenue which we can
sell you for 1926.
We have corner lot on lone
avenue which we can sell you
for 5000 if taken at once.
We have four lots left on
North Sixth street which we
will sell for $11O each.
We have a corner lot on
Prospect street, 50x14O f.,
which we will sell for $500.
This is a snap.
We have one soft. lot on
Almonte avenue for 1926.
We have one corner lot on
Vernon avenue for 1925.
Good corner lot on North
Fifth street, $500.
Now is the time to buy pro-
perty in Grand Forks. Pro-
perty is selling cheaper in
Grand Forks today than in
many towns throughout the
state with only half the popu-
lation. Do not be afraid to
buy and build, it is almost i'm
possible to get a house to rent.
If you do not believe this, try
to get one. If such is the con-
dition now, what will it be next
fall when people commence
moving in for the winteri
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

me aggressive man Is usually onlv
polite way OF referring to your quar-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

Judge w. NJ. Kavanaugh of Little
Rock, who for several years has been
president of the Southern Associa-
ton Of Baseball clubs, is mentioned
as a possible candidate for the guber-
Material nomination in Arkansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

The water supply ~ this city Is not
what Il ought 20 be. Considering the
fact fhat much Of the water Is used
for purposes for which IL should not
be used bv the water company. this IS
eavile explalncd-Santa Fe New
MEXICAN.
We always try 20 be neighboriy' and
since the Albuquerque water works
furnishes an the people Of this city
with absolutely pure water. an over
abundance OF 60. and at very reason-
able rates. and since you believe that
the Morning journal is responsible for
doing an that. YOU will concede, Of
course. that wc understand the bust
ness-therefure we make you this per-
fectlv fair proposition: II YOU win
furnish tho icc necessary 10 make At
toruev General Prichard's legal rep
uiatlon keep 600 the trial comes off,
we VIII agree To send "A young man
from the Morning Journal office up to
Pc 90 run your water works for
you. and we wIl further guarantee to
make the result e|minently satisfactory.
10 ourseivcs-whcthcr the people like
o. Or motif you VIII agree to let ms
have Charlie Stafford to do our ngur-
ing. L. IL "a g0@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
NJ POLITICAL TACrIoNs.

The telegraph tells us that 10 an in
fergiuw with e Representative of the
al oriated Press q few day ago, Cow
.rno, curry stated that be did not
intend 10 take sides with ans of the
republican factions in New Mexico.
If ihc governor was correctly re-
nor.ed. he Is laboring under a mia1p-
p-rehenslon a. 10 The political condi-
lions existing On New Mexico A. soon
a. he has been here long enough 90
a|couaint himself with the true state
Of afnirs he WiB become aware Of the
fact that there are no republican fac
tione here. lie win learn that the
republicans Of the territory stand io-
refher ZOE honest government. ana
TINT they are supported in that posi-
ZION by good citizens la all The other
parties. and that the only opponents
a. such "a policy are chose Who CON
sfi,ute the conspiracy of plumber. ana
their alders and abettors Some nt
those have been republicans. ana some
81 them rampant seccsh democrats
Who have been w-hitcwashed for the
occasion but every republican worthy
Of the name In New Mexico stands
shoulder 10 shoulder with bis fellow
republicans. IN avo Of honest ana
decent government IN the territory
Well acquainted. as he is, hy long
years IN experience with the general
conditions existing In New Mexico, e
viii not take the new governor long
10 find ouf that the masses 81 the
people Of the terrlotry, without regard
a. purity or party bias, VIII stand By
him and support his administration
earnestly ana Enthusiastically Il he
wan simply give the territory h""s
aud decent government and turn the
flscals nut-aud there is not q doubt
o. the mind OF any man who know
him Chat his public policy win always
be- shaped with thai end Ia view
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
Predicts Upheaval in New
Mexico Politics.

The stir-up IN the New Mexican po-
IItleal and official circles promises
some sensations which viii exceed in
r~aciness anything which a ever
transpired IN even that hOtbed Of po-
ntical activity and intrigue. The spe-
cial reports to the News carried the
information Yesterday that Clerk Ber-
gere was asked 10 resign and did 50.
II this be true. we may expect almost
anything In the way o. "a political and
official upheavai to come to pass for
that same Bergere g. the Drother-in-
law Of solomon Luna. "the man who
has the say" and II is only reason
able 10 suppose that 90 Luna was un-
able t8 avert the disaster it is beyond
The power of any Of the others 10 do
So. The fact that the republican
party can find no one to fill the place
and a man from the treasury depart
ment having 20 act until "a man from
the east 90 Is said. is brought on,
makes 10 look as though the repub-
lean party was pretty bad off for
good, honest timber out uf which TO
manufacture officials.
II is also lntimated that Acting
Governor Reynolds may Doe implicated
and that an Investigation may bring
10 light things far more sensational
than have vet been published.
There IS n thing which is signifi-
cant. and that is tho fact that after
Governor Curry had changed his plans
and the date was set Tor the inaugu-
ration. De was called by the president
to "a conference at oyster Bay. This
makes il look as though Roosevelt
knew something of the intrigue which
apparently been going on in the
New Mexico CAPITAL.
Another fact which carries with it
q great significance i- the six special
agents Of the interior department who
are ON the ground making IN iuvesti-
CATION. or rather getting he prelimi-
nary work done in order that when
the Investigation begins 81 may pro-
coed with every facility and without
the slightest hindrance
There have been many things which
have savOrcd of the scusatiOual. in
Guiding The action Of Assistant Attor-
ncy General McIIarg. On taking a hand
in the Bursum case IN connection With
the land frauds and forcing the at
torney general Of the territory to sign
papers i'm the Intervention after the
official had gotten ~ ID set Of papers
said to have been worthless.
Two officials have had charges filed
against them iu Washington, and il Is
intimatcd That the third IS also the
subject of grave representations. al
though this cannot be verified az this
tIme.
The politicians are Zoo "a state II wild
excitement e the turn affairs have
taken. ana Wei they should be, for
il the Information given by those who
are ON the inside is 90 De taken as
worth anything. some 90 the New
Mexican officials fahc something
worse than resignation from office.
The developments from day To day
are being watched with the greatest
anxiety and that "A political upheatal
Is 10 come no n doubts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
orn SOUTHERN mon FIELDS.

In q recent interview regarding the
development Of our southern iron dis
tficts. Joseph II. Hoadlcy. president
~ the Alabama Consolidated Coal and
Iron maintains that too
great dependence should not be placed
is ihc iron and steel makers iu The
future upon any one section s "a
source ~ supply I'm the southern
section Vt the country. and especially
in Alabama. there is an immense body
Of ore. and the comparatively limited
development. I'm contrast with the
magnitude 81 the operations iu the
lake district. seems ca Mr. Hoadley o.
crave mistake Ito believes that the
larger the development ln the ore
fields of the south the safer viii Doe
thc whole business structure in iron
and steel and ai other indu frie Boo
America
.It S. to uc hoped lid Mr H"1d-
TEL, "th3t mo report that the l1ke
stoke o. nearly over D.. era Even as
mattets stand. ID Be- estimated that
th,ro uii Dee e decrease lu iron ore
production for July of between sooo
600 auI $500 600 toms 8 continue
tion fYr even d short while longer VIII.
81 course greatly irurc to the trn-
notlry advantage pf other districts Dos
advancing ufIess of spot irnn and TO
there wore such % continuation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
GRAND ON MAN

The Washington STAR. 90 republican
aaia.. pass the following handsome
ri e..-ieseftri compliment i' '''
lI'e .uat1r Pritus of Alabama
~ atc Mr f''ius de''or''
urIn .ani career hls 'mhlii'N
haH ...U HH Brighter IMAM i."'i
ildre.0I hai Doe obtained DO.
would Ha.e k.rt him 100 home "ni