davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-19
SUPERVISORS
WERE M|FFED
Last Nights Business
Preceded by Small
Belligerency.

There was not the usual amount OF
harmony in the meeting of the Board
of Supervisors last night and there
were moments when Chairman Hus-
tace wished for a gayel. It was after
the clerk read the report of the COM
mittee to which was referred the mat
ter. of collecting taxes from the en-
ployes of the county. This committee,
Messrs. Archer and Fern, had reported
favoring the adoption of such means
for collecting the taxes as the assessor
suggested but in spite of that report
the request was turned down by vote
of the board. Then commenced a
dialogue between Supervisors Harvey
and Fern which waxed so warm that
Chairman Hustace was obliged to re-
mind the Supervisor-at-Large. Mr..
Harvey, that the matter was settled
and he must keep quiet.
But he has insulted me-" said Har-
vey.
To this charge Archer demurred and
the chair asked how?
'.He says I am talking through my
hat" answered Harvey.
The chair would not have the affair
continue longer, and SO notified the
belligerents and the scrap ended.
There was full attendance of MEM
bers of the Board as well as the usual
officials of the county. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read and
and the following bills were
ordered paid:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-19

HAWAIIAN JAPANESE IN MASS MEETING,
message despatched night
hong
the Foreign Office Toxic to the japanese
Washington japanese
the twol leading political parties in the Empire
The Office follows:
Japanese opposition against
prohibiting emaing America Incompatible Empire
dignity ruinous japanese interest in Hawaii Energetic diplomatic ppo
requested
ud
sentiments of hostility against America
speeches The
the number being well
hundred
of
of K
proprietor of the Kanjo hotel, the chair
the the speakers
dns the fact that America country brought
friendly America had forced the door of
Japan This totally opposed the doctrine
of the equality
the doctrine of Christianity doctrine which American missionaries
Japan Japanese
competition the labor market and the inevitable cutting
would whole japanese community first the
Ultimately the interests
Japanese in the Territory would be ruined
Buddhist principally the ethical side
the teaching of Budda and of Christ
out of the exclusion law he appealed to the Christian
minist throughout the Union
Nagoo English edition of the Hawaii
p moved the adoption of the following resOu
whereas the Congress prohibiting the
Japanese immigration the Philippines the States and
matter be passed
noticed by resident japanese, and
Philippines, therefore be it resolved
the American Congress OF any such arbitrary
oppressive incompatible with the dignity the Empire
o Japan, and
That interests Hawaii and threatens
influence
therein
The speaker quoted
which the theory American Congress
the of the treaty with Japanl
This
annlv
The country to another in rights guaranteed
continued
limited states had practically the Philippines within the Jpa
in
soa most eeduous If Hawaii
the
+h sh and the Portuguese
hin mn the Hb and Diamond Head and talking
pahc ever "
oft ilandsan the Philippines
exclusion humiiatng The brothers Togo
Kuropatkin the
while brothers
the land OF the
h. neaeb was by cheers and the resolution
wasp with whoop
an recently advanced agitation
pis t AGAINST the unions egd
of the immigrants the Alameda
immigration authorities by
mouths
ewes omen the advice of the speaker
the speakers had shot at Consul
.haS ocnd sitting drawing refusing go
ba Toporaa ahara
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-19
BERKELEY WOULD BE
CALIFORNIAN CAPITAL

BERKELEY February Io-A meeting was held here
from Sacramento Berkeley bill
into the legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-19
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

is eruption
to the chur Ieaseq
SAN FRANCISCO February
extorion
NEW YORK, February 1sThe
insane
Thaw's willy n coutth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-19
LOCAL OPTION LEADS TO MURDER.

MAIDEN, Missouri February Ie-A. L. a
keeper yesterday shot and killed Attorney and Doctor
J. w. Bea Bannon himself shot was being
taken JAIL The quarrel option agitation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-19
JAPANESE MEET
AND DENOUNCE
EXCLUSION LAW
Big Crowd of Kimono-CIad Aliens
Gather to Oppose the Immi-
grafton Measure.

President Roosevelt Washington.
s'Sir; Japanese respectfully protest,
of humanity and civilization
liberty against prohibition emigration
States. It enslaves permanently Hawaiis capitalists
s.HAwAIIAN JAPANESE IN MASS MEETING
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-19

his bill passed weeks the Senate
the hours OF all railroad employees eighteen
be followed by a iayof of equal number of hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-19
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES HOURS UNLIMITED.

WASHINGTON, February Io-The House has ref
c bill limiting the hours of railroad employees
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-12
S-1O-3Ot. LIano Grande, Texas.
Something of the Local Paper.

The local newspaper, truthfully
says an exchange, should be found
in every home. No child should be
brought up ignorant who can be
taught to appreciate home papers.
1t is said to be stepping stone to
intelligence on all those matters
not found in. books. Give your
child one foreign without one paper
word about any person, place or
thing they never saw or heard of,
and how do you suppose them to
be entertained? But let them read
the home paper and hear from peo-
pie whom they meet and places
where they are familiar, and soon
an interest is awakened which in
creases with the arrival of each
local paper. Thus a habit is for
med and those children will read
papers all their lives and become
intelligent men and women, a
credit to their lives a credit, t.
their ancestors and strong in
knowledge of the world as it is to-
day.-Mexia News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-12

Messrs. McDavitt, F. B. Arm
strong, NJ. Hanson, R. B. Rent
fro, J. G. Fernandez, McGary,
and McGornigan and family went
to the shore Saturday night, re-
turning home last night.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-12

and niece and Mrs. Jose Simo wer,
at Point Isabel Sunday.
A. c. Purvis came in from Sar
Benito last night.
DR.. Dashiell, \ of Rio Grand,
City, is in the city.
Mrs. R. Stillman came up from
Point Isabel Saturday evening.
c. H. Bales of San Antonio
arrived in Brownsville last night.
c. R. SulIins and wife of Moody
Texas are registered at the Miller.
George Boddie. ir., of Hopkins
vile, KY, arrived here Saturday
night.
Messrs. Morris, Alcedo and
Billingsly spent Sunday at the
Point.
W. W. kirkpatrick arrived in
Brownsville last night from San
Antonio.
Geo. Reichardt, a Dallas bust
ness man, is here in the interest
of his firm.
c. w. Zern and wife of La
Gloria, who arrived here yester-
day, are registered at the Miller.
J. c. Phillips, the real estate
man, who has been out of town
for about two weeks, returned to
Brownsville last night.
Messrs. McDavitt, F. B. Arm
NJ. Hanson, R. B. Rent
fro, J. G. Fernandez, McGary,
and McGornigan and family went
to the shore Saturday night, re-
turning home last night.
With water=wOrks, there will
be an abundance of water to set
tie the dust on the streets. Vote
iOr the water=wOrks.
Mrs. J. J. Perdoma and little /
laughter Natalia left today for
Denver, Colo, where they will |
pend two months or more with
'elatives. Mr.. Perdoma accompa-
lied them as far as Harrington, re-
urning on the eight O'Clock train.
Joe Champion, NJ. Wise, Col.
Louis Brulay, Chas. Bla-
ack, Edgar Hicks, John Walls, J. H
IcAllen and family, w. A. Neale, II
nd Charles Falgut and daughter
vent to the Point Sunday morn
ng, returning on the evening
rain.
John A. Swanson, Charles Lar
on, G. Swanson and Charles
wanson, Jr., arrived here Satur-
ay night from Shickley, Nebraska.
'hese gentlemen were here some
me ago and bought land on the
a Gloria canal. They went out to
lie canal last night.
The city will be by far the
lrgest user of the water and
eCtriC lights, and therefore
Mould own the plants. Vote for
lie bond issue.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-12
Notice.

The Casa Blanca Canal at Llano
Grande is a private enterprise and
is not public corporation and will
not water any lands except my
own.
Parties buying or selling lands
under the representation of water
from the above canal are advised.
]. P. WIrHERs,
8-1O.3Ot- Liam Grande Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-12
THE DAILY HERALD.
MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1907
PERSONALS.

F. Wagner came in Saturda,
night from Cuero.
A brisk business was done at tn
depot this morning.
Mrs. ]. T. Bishop is confined tt
her home by illness.
i J. W. Davis of Sebastian, is il
the city for few days.
1 E. B. Raymond came in from
Raymondville last night.
1 L. A. Small of Cleveland, Ohio,
is registered at the Miller.
D. ]. Yanny of Santa Anita, ar
rived in Brownsville last night.
! c. W. Marshall, of Sweden,
Texas, is registered at the Rio
Grande.
Howard Miller, deputy collector
of customs at Hidalgo, is in the
city today.
W. L. Dawson arrived in the
city Saturday night from Rio
Grande City.
Luis Cobolini shipped 1850
pounds of fish this morning to
points in the interior.
NJ. O'Donne1l of Shireman, In
dianapolis, came in last night on
the Brownsville road.
E. F. Rowson, of the San Benito
Land and Water Company, came
in last night from Houston.
W. A. Bolton, a prospector from
Lawrence, KY, came in Saturday
night over the Brownsville road.
With electric lights, Browns
vile will have no more dark
streets.
W. H. McMullen. of Bowling
Green, Ky, came in Saturday
night with large party of pros
pectors.
Messrs. Hilderbrandt, J. Box,
L. Crixell, Lightburn and DIR. |
Taylor come up from the Point
last night.
H. Riley and G. Lieberman ar
rived in the city Saturday night
from Galveston and express them
selves as greatly pleased with the
city.
W. H. Hillbrant and Charles
McMurry, Turon, Kansas, arrived
n Brownsville Saturday night, and
Ire out in the country today view
ng land.
The city should own the wa
er and light plants. Vote for
he bond issue.
w. c. Easterling, a we'll known
man, who has been en-
aged on the Kicker at Ozona, (:
Tex, for some time, is in the
ity.
Charles Shaw, George Thomp-
on. E. L. Fee and G. W. Nc
farland, party of prospectors
rom Warren, Indiana. arrived here
asst night.
Mrs. E. B. Harvey of Austin,
'exas. will arrive tonight from /,
Iorterey, Mexico. She will visit s
). Ferrell of this city and then go
} Kingsville. where she has a g
aughter and two sons.
Sewers will follow the con-
tructiOn of the water-wOrkS,
ut we must have the water !;
rst. :
Mrs. J. B. Wells and party, Miss t,
elaya, Mrs. John Seaman and 1
lildren, NJ. Barreda and wife and il
. Stillman went to the Point II
aturday evening. c,
Mrs. L. E. Hudson, who has "
zen visiting her son, A. I. Hud- Il
N and family for the past FIVE a
eeks, returned to her home at b
alias, Texas. Sunday morning. II
lie reports she enjoyed her visit p
Brownsville very much. "
D. E. HayWorth, Quincy, Il al
,OjS 7 NJ Hor1 Ne uab,-o,, CT
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-12
For Sale.

Full blooded Berkshire Hogs.
Apply to w. V. Kennedy, Ray
mondvifie; Texas: -s-sa'-.3y-s Il
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
WILL VISIT WHITE HOUSE.
ROOseveIt Garrison to BE Received
Now Ncnr'N DaN.

II was announced at a meeting held
last night by Col Theodore Roosevelt
Garrison. OF the local Army and Navy
Union, at 6. A. r Hall, that all ar
rangements had been completed for the
New Year Day reception at the White
House, and as the garrison IS named
IN honor OF the President, a large num-
Der OF its members will turn out.
The action of Gen William + Barry
md Admiral D. D. Porter, in garrisOns
voting 10 pay no further attention TO
the order of suspension, which was
sometime ago issued by the national
commander, Mr.. Browne. was com
mended. and a similar resolution was
adopted by the garrison bearing the
Presidents name 4 meeting will be
held Thursday night. at G. A. Z. Hall.
when accredited delegates from the
four local bodies Will meet and form
an executive council The name Of
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell, past depart
ment commander of the Spanish War
Veterans. is mentioned for che presi-
dency of the council.
a fair will be given in the early
spring by the united garrisons. looking
to the establishment OF fund for sick
members. Several resolutions were
passed, favoring bills now pending
before Congress in the interest OF vet
eran soldiers and their dependents.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
THEIR CHRISTMAS TURKEY.
BY MILDRED BENT.

top. You know I like the second joint
and some of the white meat. Frank"
For an instant Framely went a sickly
white.
There is no white OF dark meat" he
said family, This is q mock turkey, a
mixture Of nuts and vegetables. YOU
know. We have awakened to the error
Of our ways and eat no more carrioH.'
Don't eat CarriOn,' repeated his moth
er, as she sliced a bit from the strange
mixture. You eat this sort of stu 1in-
stead2'
The pure product Of Mother Nature;
OF the green fields and the healthful sun
shine" said her son solemnly.
The last time ! was here you were
chewing your food Ike d cow chcws its
cud," remarked the old lady severely.
THAT was bad enough. but when you
make a mock Of Christmas with your
mock turkey, 1t makes me wish you were
young enough 10 be taken across my
knee again. Go get your hat We're go
ing TO a restaurant for a real Christmas
dinner"
But mother" began Framely. seeking
20 suppress. with a glance the cheering
OF the children.
do you remember when you were a
little boy about the age OF little frankie,
here?' demanded his mother Framely
nodded. And do you remember how
good a drumstick used 10 taste, with
some giblet gravy and lots Of stufIing and
cranberry sauce2'
Yes. mother" he assented Imply.
Then go get your hat It's Frankie
| brthright." she declared.
Yes. mother" came for a second time,
but now there was gladness in the voice,
a hungry look in the eyes. and his wife
knew that another fad had passed.
Copyright 1907. by Homer Srugue)
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

at home would and a ready sale abroad.
It is this confusion that has figured
principally in the decision to have this
national trade exposition in South Amer
ica.
The trade exposition is no new thing In
Europe, though il win be unique on the
Western continent. Austria Hungary last
year held one in London. That i. was q
success is shown by the fact that the
exports of Austria TO England and other
parts OF the United Kingdom show a
large increase over previous years.
France is 10 hold one in London next
year, and il promises 10 be a great sue
cess. Germany and Sweden are following
suit, and VIII hold expositions IN other
European countries shortly The trade
exposition bids fair 10 become the inter-
national drummer OF the future. Perhaps
il is well that the American manufacturer
is waking up at this time. for II is prob
able that England and Germany would
have been down in South America with
the same sort Of an exposition within a
year or two.
Germany probably has the best or
ganization for the extension OF her
foreign trade of any of the nations. In
South America one finds German students
at every vantage point, learning the
languages and customs of the people, and
trying to give them just what they want.
Her manufacturers are always ready 10
comply with their wishes. and TO eX-
tend banking credits 10 South American
buyers. so that made IN Germany is 10
be seen everywhere in Latin-America-
The deep revival OF interest in the busi-
ness side Of the relations between Latin
America and the United States is largely
TO be credited to Secretary Root In
the little globe-trotting that he has dOEe
he saw the golden opportunity before us.
He saw the awakening Of Pan-America
and It's possibilities. and IN divers
speeches sent cut a Macedonian call 10
the American manufacturer to improve
IT, He has not made an important ad-
dress in months in which he has failed
10 call the attention OF the country 10
the wonderful land of tomorrow, con-
tinent where while other nations have
been prodigal with their natural re-
sources. the untold wealth above and be-
low the soil has been all but untouched.
Tomorrow Good VIII Toward
Men.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
BeIt Takes Precnutions.

In order 10 take precautions against
fire. by reason Of negligence on the part
Of employees OF the different stores in the
shopping districts, by packing rubbish in
cellars or allowing decorations to be
placed on gas fixtures. Chief Belt, Of the
fire department has stationed a number
of iremen along Seventh street PennsyI-
vania avenue, and F street.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
'POSSUMS AT WHITE HOUSE.
Three MnrSupiaIs Received by the
President.

It was 'possum day at the White House
Yesterday.
In anticipation OF the Presidents s
Christmas dinner, three Fat 'possums ar
rived in the morning, two Of them from
Georgia and the other from Mississippi
The two came from Mrs. Longstreet.
wife of the late Confederate general. who
is postmistress at Gainesville Ga. The
lone possum came from John Phillips
OF Meridian. Miss, who sent word thai
he was one Of the Presidents red
necked, dyed-in-the-wool Democratic ad-
mirers' In Mississippi
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

that there have been efforts made 70
press the sale Of American wares in
foreign markets. Yet on the whole the
United States has simply used the world
as a dumping ground for the surplus of
her factories. There has not been any
great effort at building up an export
trade for its own sake
The government maintains strong
and well equipped consular service, yet
the American manufacturer has failed TO
be guided by the lookouts on the watch
towers Of trade. On the other hand. Eng
land courts her foreign trade as assidu-
ously as she looks after her home com
merce. Germany has agents in every
cline, ascertaining just what the world
wants. and then her manufacturers ill
the bill. The American manufacturer
makes things like he thinks they ought
TO be. while those Of England and Ger
many make them Ike their customers
want them made. IL is 20 bring about
mutual understanding that this trade
campaign and trade exposition is TO be
projected. so that in the future America
may compete on fair footing with Eu-
rope.
Those who have considered the ecOnom-
&c interests of the future say that it lies
along the line of introducing American
manufacturers into the ends of the earth
in doing on a large scale what has al
ready been done on small scale. It Is
pointed out that nothing in the country
feels the slackness of trade SO soon as
the factory. and that no one can rea-
sonably expect such rapid expansion
along all lines in the future as there has
been in the past II Is also declared that
If America had a ready market for all her
surplus manufactured products there
never would be any closed-dOwn mills and
shut-up shops. What could not be used
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Mass Sung for John t. wagner

The funeral Of John T. Wagner. Cor
fifty years a resident of this city, took
place yesterday at 10 o'clock at the family
home. 1411 L street northwest. After serv-
ices at the house the body was taken TO
st. Matthew'S Catholic Church, where
requiem mass was sung. IntermeEt was
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mr.. Wagner is
survi Jed by his wife and four children,
Mrs. A. W Eubank. Mrs. T. J. Smith.
Mrs. W. r. Little, and Michael E. Wag-
ner.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

There viii be social features at the Met
ropolitan, the Army and Navy, and other
clubs of the city Christmas Day and
night
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Made PapaI Nuneio 20 BrusseIs.

Brussels. Dec. 2S-Mons. Porceri. apos-
tolic delegate to ConstantinopIe. has been
appointed papal nuncio at Brussels.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-23

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place Of tea or coffee. Come on o0ys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-23
NEW EVIDENCE MAY CLEAR POWERS OF MURDER
rbn Daily Alaskan Cable.

Richmond Ind. Sept 28-Luu Clark. Saturday, made affidavit that Turner Tgo, mountauesr of Rowan county, Kentucky was the assassin who fired the shot from the window of the office of the Secretary of State in Frankfort which killed Governor GoebeI Clark svears that he in Frankfort at the time and informed few minutes after the shooting by go that he had killed Goebe Ever since the Kentucky trials began Clark has been resident of Indiana for the reason he says that he afraid he would be dragged into the and not afforded protection if he told the truth lie induced to forward and make statement by the action of Governor v. H. Taylor.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-23
MONTANA CITIES SCENE 0F
 PHONE STR.kE-B0YC0TT

bs declared against an those who use the Rocky Mountain system, and tbe slreetcar li0es Of lhe city and East Helena will be tied up, agt, e rinemen Of the strsetcar company nrc members of the Linemeu'~ Union, who are aaiIi- a,ed with the telephone workers. Livingston, Butte, B0zaman, Billings and other towns are expected to follow the example ~et by Helena.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-23

% dclng.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-23
CAN'T GET
 B0RAH JURY
The Daily Alaskan Cable,

Boise, Sept. 3-The trial Of United State, Senator Borah was begun 10 this city this morning. Lpto noou no juror had been selected and .l is thought difficulty will be experienced la getting one ou account Of the prominence Of the accused and the active part he has taken iu the prosecution agaias2 the Western Federation Of Miners officials
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-23
The Daily Alaskan Gable.

Helena, Montana, Sept. 23-A geuer- al strike has been called on the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone system in this city and surrounding towns. The strike had its origin over the rejection on the part Of the company oI. a dema. d made by the operators to gran. an increase of wages to the girls. A boycott will
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-23
SEATTLE SOCIETY WOMAN MURDERED NUDE BODY
 FOUND IN TRUNK MURDERER LIKELY IN ALASKA

Seattle Sept 23-Thp uudr hody of Wr. Frank Gov
 ngton formerly Agnes McCombs seventeen years of age. who belongs to a we'll known Seattle family and who married but seven months ago was found floating in trunk just of Alh point this morning. The body brought to this city and examined by the Coroner Marks about the throat showed that the young had been choaked o death The husband is missing and letter which has been found in the honse formerly occupied by the couple shows that Covngon has gone o Alaska The police of Alaska have been wired to arrest Covngton and reward will likely be offered for his apprehension.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-23
HERE
 WANT INCREASE
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Washington, Sept 23-Alaska Army officers are seeking special legislation by means Of which they will be allowed travelling expenses which under the present regulations Of the Army, are not allo ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-23
DENIES BOARD IF TRADE
 4 SALOON LICENSE

Juneau, Sept. 23-Judge Gunnison this denied the application of Flaharty & Woodburn for a license for the Board of Trade saloon in Skagway on the ground that the salooni is too near a church. The saloon has been ordered closed until the matter of an appeal bond can be taken up.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-23
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Chicago, Sept. 23-Presidsut Small of the Tslegraphers' Union said that after tbe interview be had Thursday with President Roosevelt, he had de- eleded that be would call the telegraph
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-23
SMALL WILL
 END STRIKE IN TEN DAYS

CTS back to work within the next ten days. President Small declined to give his reasons for sending the men back, but claimed that the cause ot the strik- ing operators would be benefited by SO dcing.