davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
EXPOSITION Gan Get
ALL MONEY NEEDED
Continued from First Page.)

these waters, served TO create q great
interest in the visitors, who, by the
way, got hers earlier than they were
expected. Thousands viewed them
from both shores of Hampton Roads
as they steamed into the harbor. and
they We're regarded with no less Gu
riosity by those aboard the other for
eign and American war-ships at an
Choir off tles Exposition Grounds.
While the officers Of .he Japanese,
American and other vessels will ex-
change official visits, it is interesting
TO speculate on the possible mixing
qualities of the Jap jackies with those
OF other nations 1t is probable that
the pace of their stay here will be
lively enough, but It is improbable
that they will be on more than cordial
terms with those of otner nations.
at any rate they have drawn t.
themselves more attention than did
any OF the other naval visitors to thu
exposition during the first few hour!
| OF their stay, and they will likely bt
largely in the exposition eye until the,
| finally leave. The Tsukuba. new
ship. was built at Kur entirely OF
| Japanese construction and equipment
| She Is of $4,000 tons displacement ant
| 222 knots speed. The Chitose is also
a modern vessel Of great size and
| speed. Prominent Japanese here tc
meet the ships were DR.. Jokich Taxa
| MINI, Consul-Genernl Chased Koike, O.
! New York; Mr. T. Fudui. Commands
Takenchi. Commander Taniguchi. Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
WILL
BEGIN THURSDAY.

W q
DOVER, DEL, May Cit is probab!e
that the inquest into the death Of little
Horace Marvin will begin on Thursday,
1t Will be the most remarkable inquest
ever held in this State Nearly one hun
dred witnesses will be called to testify,
including the members of DR.. Marvin's
family, the detectives who have been At
work on tho case, and practically every.
body who can throw any light on th0
case. Foreman Clarke said Tonight thai
the inquiry into the death OF the child
will be most searching. '"The jury can,
be relied on" he said ito make tho-i
rough examination OF everybody who has
been in any way connected with the
case. We will leave no loo9holc, We
want to ascertain how tho boy met DEATH
The state is more t;lan willing that Wa,
should cover every detail, and will l~art.l
lily cooperate with lis to this end"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
Takata, Mr.. Gukutomi correspondent
Of the Osaka Asahi, Mr.. Onion, Mr..
Jihei Hassiguchi, Japanese writer; Mr..
Ismura.
TAFT IS HIGHLY
GRATIFIED, HE SAYS
Genial War Secretary Predicts
That Show Will BE Great
Success.
Especial to The Times. pispatch.1


NORFOLK, VA. May G.-secretary OF
War Taft was the guest Of honor at the
Jamestown Exposition this afternoon
Coming over from Old Point Comfort.
accompanied by Mr.. Barton Myers, one
Of the governors Of the exposition, he
was received by the exposition officials
In the auditorium. After this he wit
messed the dress parade of the Twenty
third Infantry on Lee Parade. 1t was
the first parade by the Twenty-third OH
the beautiful grounds and 1t will be q
part of the daily life of the exposition
In future.
The War Secretary also inspected the
government and other buildings at the
exposition, but his visit was In no way
official. He has been friend OF the
exposition from the beginning. He &.
pressed himself as being highly gratiied
at the appearance of things on the
grounds and predicted that the exposi-
ton will be great success.
LIE probably would not have visited
the show nad not one Of the governors
rendered him a personal invitation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
Csc, SOC to ST. per garment.

It will shIw the cycle of life Of the
tubcrclc bacillus, with all It's products;
the mlcro-organisms with which It
may be related and from which It Is
derived. and the micro ganisms with
which 1t associates and fraternizes II
VIII show the method of growth OF
these ro-organisms; the changes
which they produce on tho substance
on which they grow. and the restric-
tons upon their growth and develop
ment In nature. The exhibit will give
statistical demonstration Of what
tuberculosis has meant to the world
IL the past, and what 1t means in the
present. II will show the widespread
operation OF tuberculosis in every mart
OF the world. and how 1t has tram
meled civilization. It also will show
what the crusade against Tuberculosis
has so far accomplished, and what II
may accomplish In the future. 1t will
present models OF hospitals for con-
sumptlVes sanatoria. dispensarics, dny.
camps. convaicscent farms, consump-
tive colonies, consumptive classes. and
VIII snow tho benefits which may be
derived from these measures II viii
show tho various appliances and mate.
rails used for the prevention OF tnbar.
culosis. and the manner OF using them
The whole world will participate IN
this exhibit. SO that It Will be n
worlds fair, SO to speak, Of every
thing which can In any way bear upon
the crusade against the great white
/ plague"
so far the committee has announced
one prlze-namely. a prize Of $1,000
ior the best evidence OF efficient work
Done by any volunteer organization
since the last Congress on Tuberculn.
hls, the prize to be awarded at the
time Of the congress-. Other prizes viii
De announctil later on. Z.
me United States government and
! participate in the congress. win 49,,
encouraging answers from many -,
them. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
ORTSMEN AT
THE EXPOSITION
First OF Series at Jamestown
Delegates Are Coming to
This City.

NORFOLK, VA, May 6-The first con-
vention of the many scheduled to- take
place at the jamestown Exposition held
its first meeting to-day In the directors
room of the Auditorium. when the League
Of American Sportsmcn, whose member
ship hail from. every State In the: Union
and are selected by the Governors of the
States, assembled The delegates come
together once q year to discuss means
for protecting game and fish. The en-
tire morning session and that held to-
night were devoted to hearing the. re-
ports of the delegates After another
meeting tomorrow morning the convcn-
ton will be addressed by ex-Congressman
Shires. Of Pennsylvania, on the advisa-
bility Of having a Federal law for protect
ing migratory birds. Such a law was
proposed in the last Congress.
The members present at the conven-
ton Will be the guests Of Rear-Admiral
Evans, q member OF the league, on
board the Connecticut tomorrow af-
ternoon. The convention Will close to-
morrow night. The visiting delegates
will be entertained at dinner Wednes-
day at the Westmoreland Club, In
Richmond, their hosts being the Yir-
ginia delegates President Roosevelt
is also a member of the league.
Among those present were Rear-Ad-
miral Evans, Hon. Preston Lea, Cover
nor Of Delaware; Admiral Thomas
Perry, U. S. N, Port Deposit. Md;
Lynn r. Nleekins, Baltimore. Md;
Thomas w. Blackstone, Accomac; r. G.
Bickford. Newport News, Va; L. T..
Christian, Richmond; NJ. D. Hart,
Richmond: G. o. Saville Richmond; DR..
r. T. S. Palmer, Department Of Agri-
culture. Washington. d. C.; IN. b.
Floyd, Bureau of Pensions, Washing
ton, d. c.: Hon. George Shires. cx-
member Of Congress. Washington, D.
c.: DR.. US. Harlan, Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
Touched Button and Rifle Hit the
Target, Echo Coming by
Telephone.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. May G.-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt touched but
ton in the White House to-day at 2:37
p. NJ and formally opened the fifth trl-
ennial shuetzenfest Of the National
Schuetzenbund Of America. The button
was electrically connected with rifle
on the range at the Schuetzenplatz in
this city, and the defamation that followed
was heard in the White House by the
aid Of a telephone n minute later, the
result Of the shooting being communi-
Gated to the President. Three shots were
fired at a ring target, the scores being
"a, Fl and "a. Total, GO out of a posi-
bic Is.
The final result was announced to the
President by Governor NJ. +. Ansel, OF
South Carolina who stood near, and nf-
ter the congratulations and Fluctuations
were exchanged the President was en-
abled to bear "My Country. 'Tis OF
Thee" ''The Star Spanglde Banner and
three cheer for the President, given by
the people Just outside of the shooting
grounds. 51
The opening of the fest was preceded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
KUROKI. COMES TO
FAIR THIS WEEK
Big Review at Exposition
Honor Of Conquerer Of
Yalu Fight.

eral Kuroki and his staff Of naval and
military aids come to visit the jamestown
Exposition this week. they will doubtless
be impressed. Since no Japanese ever
allows any one to know what his impress
slons really are, the exposition officials
and the officers over Mt Fortress Mon
roe Will have to accept the delicntely
turned compliments that will be inevi-
table as genuine.
BY virtue of his rank and occupation.
General kurokl will be to u great extent
monopollzed by tho army during his stay
here. The Chnmberlin. at Old Point
Comfort, will probably be made his OIL
clll lodging place. and the officers quar-
ters IL tho fort will see much OF him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
TO RACE AT JAMESTOWN.
The Dorothy Q. Will Also Try for
the Linton Gun.

BRISTOL. r. l.. May 6.-The Dorothy
@, first to be launched Of the six class
90" racers this season. Is undergoing
trials under tho eyo OF Captain Nat Her
rcsshoft. preparatory to racing for the
Upton cup here and the Kings cup at
Jamestown later. she Is very small
boat. but has easy. graceful lines, and
her appearance Is an important event
In American yachting as she is tho first
small boat designed by Flerresshott TO
tho universal rules
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07

Ca Tor dreamy clothes. Let us remind
you we've Spring Suits that are
creams. Like dreams, they're most too
good to be true. but we've rot ,em this
season all right, and It's no dream
either.
Wake UP and let us show you our.
Handsome Spring Suits in tho new
Grey and Brown fabrics; either single
or doublc-brcaste Sack Suts-and a
great variety of patterns to select from.
We've Blue Scrgcs in all sizes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
Chilean Vessel Arrives.

m [snecInl toTho Times plspntch.
+ NORFOLK VA, May G.-The Chilean
cruiser Mlnistro Zdnteno, representing
the navv OF Chill ut the jamestown
Exposition, passed in Cape Henry at
] o'clock this afternoon, and shortly
thereafter dropped anchor IN the rold-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
ENGINEERS GET MORE PAY
Southern Railway Co. Grants In
crease-Men Highly Gratified.

Especial to The Times Dispatch, ]
Il SPENCER. N. c., May 6,--t!lfectiye at
once. tho locomotive engineers on tho south
ern Railway throughout the system hay.
been granted an Increase In wages, amount
ing to ten per cent, for passenger engineers
and SIX per cent. for freight men, and nifty
cents and forty-fve cents, respectively, per
hour for overtime. In the aggregate the
pay-roll for engineers Will be Increased
many thousands Of dollars per month, and Is
highly satisfactory to the employees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
Kills Man and Flees.

Especial to Tho Times DIspntch,I
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, May 6,--Will
Wade, aged nineteen, shot and Killed
John Register, aged thirty-hve, while
engaged In row near Denniston June
ton last night 10th men are colored.
Wade escaped but was caught at
Houston. tttN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07

Court convened this morning without
having a grand jury summoned to con-
slider a number of criminal charges.
'there was, however, one case that was
certified to the grand jury from, tho
l'olice Court during the past month,
but commemorative Attorney Yanccy
would not put the city to tho expense
Of grand jury to hear this.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07

by parade. in which 1000 schuetzens
and others participated. The city is full
of visitors, and the fest opened most
iauspcously with a splendid attendance,
and everything working according to
program. Among the distinguished guests
is DR.. .Jopfel, German consul at Atlanta;
Governor Anscl and many others. Rifle
men from many States, including Cali
fornia, arc present. The fest will corr
tinue until next Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
WILCOX FOR JUDGE.
Bar Of Norfolk Will Urge Gov.
ernor +o Name Their Choice.

ernOr to Name I He1r CHOICE.
NORFOLK, VA. May G.-At meet
ing Of the bar OF Norfolk. held IN the
Court Of Law and Chancery. at the
City Hall. this afternoon, 1t was unan-
lmously decided to indorsc j. West
more Wilcox for appointment by Gov
ernor Swanson as judge OF the Cir
cult Courts Of Norfolk city and
Nanse1nond and Southampton counties
10 succeed Judge r. Il. Prentis, ap-
pointed to the State Corporation Com
mission. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07

stead off the exposition grounds. The,
visitor was escorted from Cape Henry
to her anchorage by an American, tor
pedo-boat The customary statutes
were exchanged between the visitor and
Fort Monroe, and the flagship Connec-
ticut, of the American fleet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
Nothing for Grand Jury to Do.

~ Especial to Tho Times Dlspa,eh.l
h LfNCHBuRG, VA. May 6.--For the
tlrst time In years the Corporation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
Back from Havana.

W. D Jones' nave returned from brief
trip to Havana, which they took re-
cehtly Tor the benefit Of Mr. Jones's
health. Mr.. Jones is considerably I'M
proved. but he is not well, and is con
templating another trip to Cuba in a
snort time. Later he and Mrs. Jonos
may go to Japan, returning. of course,
In time for the converting Of Congress-
in December.
The exorbitant charges encountered by
all visitors to the jamestown Exposition
Is on the tongue Of every person seen In
Washington who has visited the show.
one or the clerks at a prominent hotel
In Washington said to- day that every man
ne has encountered who has been to the
exposition, no matter whether he be
wealthy or otherwise. has complained OF
the way In which he was held up every
where while there. Whether there be
reason In all these complaints. lit Is cer-
tain that the impression Is very general
and is fostecd by Az who have been to
the exposition, that none but those who
have plenty of money can afford to visit
the fair 1t was suggested to-day that
1t would be wisdom on the part OF tho
exposition heads to take steps to reduce
the charges which the hotel people of
Norfolk exact from the public, and to
issue public statement to the effect
that 1t Is possible for poor man to
spend a week at the exposition without
bankrupting himself. !.
Senator. Daniel who is in Washington
to-day. is observing the anniversary OF
tho wound he received at tho battle Of
tho Wilderness. forty-three years ago to-
day. Th Senator is not celebrating the
event in any manner, but his dissertation
of the day is Insisted uponiby the .gan,e'
leg which Is always q grim .rnrl.udar
OF that terrible day at the WILD erness.
John M. Daniel. Jru and Edward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
$40, $3.50, SIS, $18 to $50
Underwear

We've II great stock OF Spring and
Summer Underwear, and it's here in all
sizes. Balbriggan, Gauzc, Combcd
Egyptian, Porous Knit. etc. All colors,
long or short sleeve shirts, knee length
or long drawers.
or nm. .------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
ARREST MAN FOR MURDER

Laid Out for Burial When Found
DURHAM, N. c., May 6.-Laid out for
burial with photograph Of her husband
on her breast, the body VI Lizzle Guth-
RE (colored) was found IN her bed this
morning.
Finger prints on her throat showed
that she had been stranglcd. Her
husband has been arrested and held
without bail. Evidence against him is
very strong.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26
THe BEST PEOPLE

Ths .ae>s people 10 AlssSs gre those who i've 5o the district, whose ehha-er s-e sue755aC sohoo. jo it, and who are usksaE sl & and O. homes, o' estls re5 s-hoo. houses so6 b'E hiEh sssoorS- churches and socjetIes-io short gaoSe vbo are h-isEing 70 il the Fsouue1l the 5desls sn5 the life ths' have characterized the American peop.e Ss they grew i0so national 6eioe .lons the as-rov fringe between the AueEbsafss and the At.saJsc, ss they c7osse5 into the Ccss, river valleys ss rAey ove-6ove5 across the plains No5 mountains snG uatsl they reached the Srs& Sunset ocean. And 'hsil interests are the "So'i5 interests 0. &assks-
 There are 50,oo0 o' such ia Alaska and tbey include jU their numbers men ofslI svocssoos snd degrees Of wealth, iron the millionaire miner 10 ta' hunble wage earuer-snd vho IS theT' fo say that the }ssIev Is not entitled '' he sane consideration ss the former
 They gre the people who si'e entitled 70 tse nations best StseEsion. Thei' interest ia the country IS greater thsz ths, os sll the explo,osrs, or promoters or es-pe,-bsS oseisls with private axes eo grind, or professional lobbyists for xpe,isl Interests ia the country. O, then DO ls1itinsss enterprise seet
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26

have 5es-. They arc the last oeoD'o ou earth vbo would hsmpsr the deve op. meC, ot Alaska in an American WAY along lines that are healthy. norma. and conducive to the Erovab of sare,y subguous sod 6eoeat'y c2ngaaco5 wen and women.
 Thsy are the people vho gave Frsak F. wsskey, Thomas Gale saa Gov. Svjr aIor5 their tremendous a. .avi5.s fp the three divtsioas ot A'assa They are the pesple who vose5 ove7va-n. iaE}y for territorial coveu-ar. They they are the people whs are eoe..m@- 10 tss sroaees, Iaacuass -Asy sf~ 10 Jhe5r conua75 ;as ...-- te7epce ao1 n sScep7eSee@ra-- a. g.s HoESsJJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26
20 per cent. discount

Na-sA OeHoes,o- ss Hs--
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26

Most ot th5s o5-ecua1 Haca1se o5 tGe iEj]snce ot rhe .aa5 5ens~.-.ut fo 6eSecr f-aa5 oa the ua-g u. rho 5yo7. sJes5e- seems to be 8 ..t-.s tar ...saa1. It ss DO f6e]y thsr ST h2aes, h2@ss..sa- CT has anything tc fear from -7a $ 1~1-. k!n6 os scrutiny. and .a. a.>a..->. bouest ,s5eCs s-e lhe meg ..a -Cv.-a neaJ Is after.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26
MAY PROVE F4IN
When wan Alasks People Lesvu tAe
 Imp rrsanca of Is2

Sscksche is only simple t..nE ai SrsS.
 Bu, when you know u~ from 'ae kidneys.
 Thst serious kidney u7ou5.es to.o"
 Inst diabetes, BriEhrs disease may be th7 fsJsl end.
 Yop will gladly p7o6t 6v tho follow ing experience.
 William Bungs0Goer. retired, ot --- Water >t., SAlem, Ore. ssys. ''L speak from personal experience whe~ ! ssy that Deans Kidney Pills 6o a.. that Is claimed for item iu curing kidney com olsint and bscSsche. had tr.j the need oE scch 8 remedy for Cooi long while but did not know just what ! should use. I have touQG that many medicines are worthless ard that even physicians prescriptions d0 uos a,wayS prove effective. When I read ot 0oau's Kidney Pills, however, ! was iDducA1 10 procure supply. The back che s0S irregular condition o5the kidneys which hsd annoyed me. quickly gave way on beginning 5o use your reDs5s and [ vas restored to a condition ot ease s0& com fort. I can recommend Oosr $ Kidney Pills to anyone 10 need 0. saca a medicine.
 For ssle by all dealers Price 5, cents Fosser-Nilburn CO. BaEalo, \, Y. sole agents for the United States,
 Remember the Esue-DyaC 's-aua take no os1sV,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26
spr. -,s.su fo- Add.,ion.I Eu.sr

H.sE-N .rg.> ,..> .. -... 1rs .. ....
 E.--a. -"- Da-"e..a... ..-.....
 r... !. 7-.-- .r .-F.-s-. r.. ..-.. ..,. .,..- s-. e.u-~a N.-. - ....- - ... .r main tar-arv H..... -...- r. --. ..- so.ra~ a.a r"H-s.- > r.- -..... ". .s.s $ ra Cor Na.- n. .-......
 ..... ,..- - .,..-.-.. ...-... .....> -r.rr> #nE-'gs Q r.u".n> .r. .a-. '. s--urr r.arS q s 6E tar N. fH..rg N N. ....s-rr. . -n .ru-.> E.. rs Es ch, .u Cor Nn O. p .--a~.r. -ars wa~se# ~. hha t.s. Nr. f .-nrr. - #ngraT> q Tn--.r0> E. rR. chs n. GOT N. Isr r.sg. Q. NeEu--uE Area .-'s acres N EEDe..c Variation Hg cnrnnrs g. r.. r-ar> CT minutes g.. A aIdIuu1r. ra her n-rr.ns- rnue>rrsa entry on -rr n -...~N ...- sra E.. of sec. Io. Twp. I.f 0' E Cd. M. ? p E N.ruu>.fs. which ~lr.H.nr-. h.l->. ...n -,-s ra- home,yest No. 75E. a. srrlu> Pals Elrr E.I..rs>
 kur and a. 7crs17S c.a.w.7E atv"-sr.T any a7-s-.- nf The EaJvg 6csg~.hna t-H.tu. .#u. H~. . -a-u.-.- ro no u. h TNr EH-.srrr a-. Ennn.F"- aE rr- s Land Ntt.,. ar .ursa.. h h.a.,a- . rhe.- adverse claim fnC-c.o under a..a H"-'rN -hU rr-fnE uf nrE'Nasna. ,r 2.'..r 9. days . rhc-cs r-a-. o5 fhgv w.' 6l hsT-c. .r r-.Els.uns NaETHwEsTEEN F> EEN'E> COMPANY AS-.Eur0nt harE IE"... ~H.A.. . IT r~"TETEE nNsEKF. .h.. n. '0-r-". E Natfr. aa .rh-.~ shed Eu the Daily A.a>e.E E-.u.- . eG al --.Eaa-. A.ssAas 'o. .-- s......-. 'e.""-
 JOHN W |,HltNr
 N-l.sEer
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26

'as-anrers must be at raa. Inspection te stopped
 .. hounds 0f hsEEsgc VI mi .-.s H#.h each naIf Tar.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26
STORM CLOSED
 TRAILS TIGRl

The thsv ana lhs scs0-us-E. E.-- -siu> o' this month Uo-se& E-sare- havoc oo the Na'5es "a -ta1s~ -ra.. thSo % Jhsl beer SSaEwAy a-. raV- son. Sixteen feet ot >0gV cCve-e- r-s trail between Nsl5es ae- Ea.-oa-a>- sa6 Jrsvel WAS s5S7.uts.y >-~0eare-
 The government 1e.sCra01 --. va> down for two weeks sn5 men c1~.- .o. oz sent out Jo keep .j -o .- .a> t-5 government lic, 10 Fa.-2s1a> aa- sa-- down 5o- tvo long >Us-.a5s .a---- The winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26
NOU IT AROSE

H,p a-r-s rse s-5sls He,vee0 the .-7.ses $sr-> s7s -srs1 over cse Saa s-s7l ~,, ~,aos sge~uoas
 Taa, .a>>-aa ras Dssly Alaskan 7s> ar.a s>saz and. probably. ooe sas, us-y s-r Hs.ac ssAea The ST >ve- .5 B ., "a. s->-y os gvo American s.aasa- 2-s D, he Cleveland s5miUts- .-ss.a. K .>.- aaa aae ossey by H7eS5- .rrs s,,~s.z.. we've yes-s 1soe7
 .>- -s-e~sutsu7es os President .-s.e.s-z sazcesubsao us6e 50esly ~Ae-s.7 rss .-=ta4 Ssoe> O,eaEea 10 rs0az h. ~s-s -.Ches .o American sssoo.s ssa, ~s-s sooo75ed other for .E2e-> -5e ,.sgss syJ-sosed 'iUie ssse2u2z a15 he .7ea,y ~s> rsu5sa sy sss senate
 s, sss a7sa.ae os sos puoaS sohoo.s r Ss7 g-s7,.s,2 .ss, tsu Tor the pres -1, ~ssor yzs-. 5hs Js0s1ess students ve-e ~e7s-,e5 a7gu 5h- vhivs puPls ,75 7.sesa .1 ~,soo,> ustaGSi0ea for A>Ave> The -a7sasss oe,ecoed 10 -ssS s1l .Ae.- c-->a- sj Ssz FrSacESoo so2e-.ez ,- .ss -ssAaess sovs-uneo'
 -7 Gce so=-ss sas ,sPsnese Anasssa 5o- s--.yes .= oSe.a, osa.HUenss oA.e4 1ao- sss A1eros= state depart 1e1, aa- l.-eS-e5 sseeo1oa 5o the tso' .aA, .as o-ev>.o1s @. she treaty o' ->-- ve-s 7s.aE v.o.a5e5 al Ssa Fran ss~os The ns"e- vss 7essr7ea 10 s'-es,5aat Eoa>eeeI
 -sel vzs ,ou-.uee5 the second Ane-ss1 b.aoae- h ht> impe1Uous vsy. aesa-, he haa .ooso5 into the aSs. s,a.as Q. the sss.-. P0es'6e0r saa<s-s.s 7s-~,aa.y sSsu-e5 ths Jspso- -~s snas>>s5o- -hs. sSs s-es,y would 7e soso-,e5
 The Ss- E-aas.s,, soaoo. hos-5 s'oH6 aooa .r> -.-a-, !; sSSe-ceG thsJ il aa6 s .azar -.E-; -a5s- ;he law O, csa'o7 7rs % q s~ .. asa- so5 5J p7osesoed that vss =---s s-7= te5e~s. .aoe-'er- aase 7. -ss.sa- -a oonny vi5h the .ena7s Q. s-s 7-s>.5eat ,hs, the spsoe~s >-.5..as ne s@1raea oo the sa.,e >ssr->
 .'-ss 5sas E2u<syet 5os-v came to -5a-sa-s s.> .-ssr.,y ro nsSe his .7ozss B, --so-,e he treaty Eood. lie o-s-e- 7ec1-z.o7< v5rh the Sso y-s2s .ss2 7soo.s ao5 ,; vas agreed ,asr s -aoa2->s ezo.assoa cou2a b >sca-a. --5 Sos-a ~oo.c @sSc.oa Is as-a- That wss the Hs~ts O. tss con. 7--<a -hat hs, nee1 s5opse5.
 -az --.-s .-. ey N-e>.&eC, aoo>e- -e., "a -s-, coo5 s.s promise tha' ,oa5.-o-s a. >s- E-aao.soo would Ne casoce5 .1 as,o-5aoee with JsnaoeSe 6emsa.ls VI. 7z uo5e~soooo when one ,oa>sae-~ Ina. he has 6eea & ss7ooe oppoueor o- -sQs0e>s exclusion for many yea-~. ac5 thst h1s first thought was & -eCuls fo1 os The Japanese s.jas- tso1 Hy nsS.uC cstzeos o' the f1,le o-0wC -eC.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26

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