davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-25

long as other races took nothing
from the white man which the white
man desired himself. For instance
the white man needed the Indians
| standard took it. The Indian re-
sisted-and disappeared.
| Under present conditions the ne
gro rarely comes into direct compe-
tit1on with the white man, either
North or South At the North this
is because there are so few negroes
in proportion to the total popula-
tion-even these few being in most
cases barred from trades unions and
like organizations.
In the South the negro was for
merly we'll under control; he is now
drifting rapidly from all control; yet
mans rival The white mechanic
and farmer work side by side with
him in peace
Should the negro be forced upon
his own resources into competition
with whites, he must stand for all
by the natural law of survivorship.
If he cannot survive he must die.
Such is Natures law. 1t is matter
of common knowledge that no like
race has ever been able to survive
in competition with the whites.
: The negro's greatest safety ant
greatest happiness require that ne
should be spared battle which give;
| no quarter. Should that competition
come into the trades, it means that
the white man, because of his SUI
perior competency and intelligence
5 will demand the best places and th'
5 best wages; in commerce the whit
] man will outwit hi1n, in politics con
' troll him. in war annihilate him
This is the world-old lesson of th'
: dominating Anglo Saxon. Mr.
: Toombs simply meant that the ne
, gro coald not survive in such a con
test of competency, and for his Owl
best interest he should be spared il
Mathew Arnold, the great English
a man, speaks of Anglo-Saxon stock
b as the most moral races of men tina
e the world has yet seen, with the
| soundest laws, the least violent pas
: sions. the fairest domestic and civl
r virtues" Again he wrote; "Scienc
: has now made visible to everybod
r the great and pregnant elements O
e difference which lie in race"
= e..
: Of Charles Sumner, realized thi
keenly In 1868 ne wrote: "Socia
: equality I deem at all times imprac
: ticab1e-a natural impossibility from
, the very character Of the negr
race. Professor Agassiz he'll
: earnestly to the opinion that the ne
e gro was utterly unfit for politica
{ equality with the whites; he con
Y sidered the experiment as dangerou
b If not ultimately destructive of FIRE
t institutions.
: These are some Of the men wh'
1 advanced the Vardaman Idea befor
{ Nardaman was born Lincoln dix
{ not originate it, nor Toombs, no
4 Agassiz, nor Arnold The idea de
:, veloped in the very cradle of human
: existence; it was an infant disease o
mankind, the earliest unsolved rid
die that the sun ever shone upon
{ The ancient Egyptians were seekinl
TO answer it, writing of it on thei
scrolls and carving it on their monu
j ments from seven to eighteen thous
; and years before America was dis
!. covered Their learned men were
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-25

'tVardanlanism 'DemagOg1c ap-
pealsl" Negrophobia" By these and
like expressions the Governor CT Mis-
sissippi IS frequently pointed out as
the Apostle Of the Rabid Idea. Col
Iege professors, highly educated and
unco' wise, accord to him the uniqu,
distinction of originating new
creed.
James * Vardaman must smile
guilty at all OF this, must wonder
how long the deception can last,hoW
long it will be before his rank pla'
eiarism will be discovered and him
self unmasked as mere believer IN
she repititions of history
Here IS the Vardaman Idea =
very simple matter after all. 1t does
not take two men and boy to com
prehend it:
"The negro should never have
been trusted with the ballot. He IS
different from the white man. He
is congenitally unqualified to- excr-
else the most responsible duty Of citl
zenship. He IS physically, mentally,
morally radically and eternally the
-. - ;-for;or Thore i moth
-. t:-4.-.. = his race noth-
ing in his individual character, moth
7 .-t,:o,.a,,.rts of tbe mast
'''S -. f,t,,-a ,,.,;ci,
~ -, 49, e..~4 s;He nv side
,..4, ., a+ he ballot
WIN
-......-... .,-;,.;1aoro was
...-., 4t., ,srro snatching him
'''' ''7' 1880. 4t,a.,s.r4 barha-;c
o"' % ~ .f-.:.. H., shoulder 70
- ~ all the
Si'o 49, l4,,oa,do,s him
100 o,d thc
"e, ,t...ut-4 - tie nation
-
2r.-( -. -.oo1 ~. Fifteen and
.s:e-. -, f7,1,r+ee,th Amendments
a. co,e+;+,t;on Of the United
g IT,, 40 sb.11 he able IN our
-, -. -oooor;ze the neoros
- .,,t;ori+;as and make laws
I'll. ,.-c,,1d 1e.ve the
o~a.;-or,. as VAC intended nv
H., po,,,h1;.p
IT.. ~ 1To~dar,,r esvs and
f ,o+-;o+;c citizens
.4,,5;,n faca r. face with
- ~, +1;r1, ,rac+;ca1lv
-: TT. a;4a-e,,oe
- 1r.1..,, CO.. =
TT e+,+o,,,,,,+ ,,,.de :. No ,nor-
.han the acbo ~ Abrabam 1.incoln.s
- III, 49, :, +bo tons,
-; .t, d.1;,,ea1 - cb,~Ies-
-. tut cao+a,he- g 1913
49,. 80.
aI vii cav then that am NOT
nor ever have heep IN favor Of brino
~, aho,,+ :, any, NV, tho ecc;.1 or
,o1;+;.a1 ao,,o;,+,, ~ The white and
Iii, ices"
90 t., - :,
~ :,
80 a9 ,a1;f,. 49, :,
-, ;t,-;e
-, .:u :,
.41:.: ~ thoro : ,t,ns;o,,
-, t:.o
-,
50 ~, 80. -. 80
.tt,o 80 +o, sc 800, I'D ao,;+;
a1:4,. Tro,,ct, - 49,. go,
49, - -
49,, +ha-o 80. - o.;t;. =
- - ;nfar;ar ar1 - 49,,
20 -.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-25

Continued on page three.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09
KING EDWARD
BIRTHDAY DIAMOND

London. Nov. skiing Edward. on
The occasion of his ~sixty-sixth birth
day. today received a. present that was
certainly fit for q king This was
Tho famous Cullian diamond. which
was presented to his Majesty in the
name Of the Transvaal government.
The diamond is alleged to be worth
$500, 600. and Is regarded as one Of
the finest stones the world has ever
known.
In accordance wish his custom of
many wears. King Edward passed the
day quietly at Sandringham. sur
rounded by his family. In the tele-
grams OF congratulatiOn that poured
in during the day all the crowned
heads of Europe. President Fallieres
of France, President Roosevelt of the
United States. and many ambassadors
of Great Britain to foreign powers
were represented. There were a num-
Der OF congratulatory messages also
BON leading municipalities of the
United Kingdom and from Canada
and other parts of the empire. The
customary salutes We're fired by the
warships at Portsmouth and other
naval centers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

and reasonable price.
The governor Of Oklahoma Is sup
porting MS i'm this Owe.
The state and most of the Now
and old county officers are with AS
Organized labor 6 fighting for
these principles with us as it has
never fought before.
Every banker, merchant and bust
ness man. who is broad gagged and
progressive lis with MS.
The farmers union OF Oklahoma is
With us TO keep oklahoma dollars i'm
Oklahoma and hello pay our taxes.
IL only remains for us TO meet I'm
Oklahoma City on Monday, NOV. A.,
and make this home industry senti-
mem unanimous
60 TO your mayor and 10 your cham
Der OF commerce at once and ask them
90 call a meeting and send a booster
delegation TO Oklahoma City next
Monday to help as.
Go 10 organized labor in your city
and ask them TO send a delegation
with YOU 10 Oklahoma City.
Come with your cards and printed
matter proclaimng that you are for
keeping Oklahoma money i'm Okla
homa.
Come prepared TO stay with us in
this fight until it is known that every
order for banks, blank books, station
cry and supplies for ali new counties
has been placed with home institu-
tons az living prices.
IL is the biggest move ever made by
any state IL is characteristic of Ok
lahoma. Take a hand IN IT, We can
only win by working together and by
doing il now
THE OKLAHOMA PRINTERS AND
EDITORS COMMITTEE.
THE SHAWNEE HOME INDUSTRY
ASSOCIATION
THE SHAWNEE HOME INDUSTRY
BOOSTERS CLUB.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09
FOREIGN HOUSES DON'T
PAY LOCAL TAXES
Inspiring Demand That Ok.
IahOma Dollars Be Kept
in Oklahoma

The hour has struck Tor O~klahomans
TO take patriotic and determined ac-
tino toward building up its industries
and business interests of "a OWL
state by keeping at home the making
Of such things as can De made by the
Oklahoma workmeu in Oklahoma inn
stitutions
AT a meetins OF county officials in
Guthrie last Monday Governor Haskell
vent on record as saving that his
policy would be to practice economy
i'm every direction and TO ogy for his
administration everything from Okla
Romans tuat can be made By Okla
hOma workmen. The slogan chat hc
sounded is Let Oklahoma Dollars be
kept in Oklahoma for Oklahomans
who help us fight the battles to make
Oklahoma the greatest state I'm the
Union. Wen stand by each other To
Oklahoma because prosperity follows
where ever the people work together
Governor Haskell has Appealed To-
all city. county, and state officials to
buy their blanks. blank books aud sta
tionerv from Oklahoma houses. where
the cost is moi anv more and he sug-
gests that fhey have the union label
But for his spleudtd work i'm this mat
ter over s2o0.OOO of Oklahoma money
would have been sent out of rhe state
for county supplieg. The orders had
been given to outsiders before HE new
countk Official, realized that Okla
homa has her owa printers and book
manufacturer who can mako her
books and stationery. The Guthrie
meeting caused these officers 10 sus.
pend ordering. both i'm the interest of
economy and home industry. and now
the matter has been re-opened through
HaskelIs Influence ana Oklahoma
printers have been invited 10 come I'm
AID bid 0n tho work next Monday at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

wealth and mo h.,nfpoes I'm st,te
tba, eerds a. ma"cy avav from Gon,.
for s1nnios tbat tbc borra -worEna1
can mske
mus WHIT q aplIlt OF ehlnu
.ia,n. ~ ~ = go fnn o-p{ohon,
tnd,.tr,es ,-atronf1n tbon, ~ 4iyin"
49, and r@f,a| ma f.,,r o,f5ee
bn,0,os ~, o-u,0Ltn~ ma ar IN
neo,fc : r,rrfsh
we want you 10 help INSPIRE ual
pa'rlollsm ana 10 De present VIA ,he
.'lSest ueieEa,loh % O~hiahoina ihaus-
~ pooslels tnal NoI "a oflhs 70
ONiailo"'d Wy next MoHeaS.
This is the hour TO strike Tor the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

State az Philadelphia
Washington and Jefferson US. Gene
va az Washington. Pa.
New YORK University VS.. Lehigh at
Souah Bethlehem. Pa
Lafayette VS.. Blackwell at BastOn,
Pc
Tufts VS.. VI A c at Medford, Mass
Stevens Institute VS.. Trinity at
hartford. Conn.
Phillips Exeter VS.. Andover at Exc
ter. n. r.
Catholic University VS.. George
Washington University al Washing
ton. =. c.
Ursinus VS.. Gettysburg at Gcttys.
burg. Pa.
Franklin ana Marshall VS.. Jefferson
Medical College at Lancaster. Pa
Rochester VS.. Union at Schenecta-
dy, N Y
Bowdoin vs. Bates az Lewiston, Ne.
Susquehalua VS.. Dickinson Semi
nary at Williamsport. Pa.
University of Maine VS.. Colby at
OrOno. Me.
Vlranoys VS.. Fordham at V%illanova
WEST.
Pudue VS.. University of Chicago at
Chicago
Indiana VS.. Wisconsin at Madison.
Wis.
Illinois VS.. Iowa at Iowa city, Ia.
Michigan vs.. Wabash at Anu Arbor,
Mi.h.
Nebraska IS. Kansas at Lawrence.
kAs.
Missouri VS.. Drury College at Co
I mb.a, Mo.
Rose Polytechnic rs. Indiana Nor
n al at Terre Haute, Ind
Knox College VS.. Notre Dame at
Notre Dame. Ind.
BeIoit College VS.. Carroll College at
Waukcsha. Wis.
Alma College vs. Mount Pleasant
Normal School at Mount Pleasant
Mich
Drake University VS.. Creighton at
Omaha. Neb.
Grinnell VS.. Ames at Grinnell, Iowa.
Haskell indians VS.. North Dakota
A. G. at Fargo, N. ID.
University of Colorado VS.. Colora-
do College m Colorado Springs, Colo.
Monmouth College VS.. Lake Forest
al monmouth, I'll.
Washburn College VS.. Kansas A.
c. at Manhattan, Kas.
Normal &C Oshkosh. Wis.
Colorado School Of Mines VS. Den.
yer University at Denver, Colo.
Illinois Wesleyan Us. Lincoln Col
lege at Lincoln, III.
Ohio state University VS.. Oberlin
at Columbus, o.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Case at cleye.
land. O.
Donisou SIS. Kenyon at Gambler D
O@uterbein ys. Miami At oxford, O
weston Reserve IS. Hirman Col
lege ~ Baldwin. o.
Wooster us. Heidelberg az Wooster
Marietta SIS. Wiuenbers at Mariet
TIA @.
Coe College Us, Lennox College ct
Cedar Rapids, la.
Earlham Us. De PAW at Green
cestlc. Ind,
University OF Oregon US. Oregon
Agricultlral at Eugene, Ore.
SOUTH.
Tennessee vs.. Kentucky state al
Knoxville. Tenn
Georgia Tech US Sewanee az Al
lauta, Ga.
dercer Us. Auburn at Macon Ga;
Vanderbilt SIS Mississippi at Nash.
vile, Tenn
North Carolina SIS. Georgetown at
Washington. d. G..
Clemson VS.. Davidson at Clemson.
n. c.
Oklahoma VS. DALLAS University az
Dallas, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09
POLICE CAN FIND NO
MOTIVE FOR MURDER.

W N"7VNIWI"W II00'I
New York, Nov. 9.~-Lying face
dQwa IN "a pool of blood the body OF
Mrs. Caesar Vigil, elderly and well-tc-
do, was found at the foot OF the stale
way hi her home in West i38tn.
street, today with the skull crusheG.
There was a pronounced odor OF
Illuminating gas in the hallway n
is not believed that the wocnd was
caused by the fell down the stairway.
The police IA find no motive to-
murder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09
W Il Y ?

Whist mean this qeeor tcrmoil?
Mhy are so many rumors in ~circula-
t.On2 Why are such studious Efforts
made to place Goyernor-elect Haskell
in a false light before the people Of
this .ity and the state? Why are
messages constantly wigwagged be-
tween Oklahoma City, Guthrie and
Washington? Why are conferences
hpld here and there? Why do So
called prominent Democrats and so
called prominent Republicans confer
SO often and clandestinely?
Do they expect 10 beat statehood
yet? Or failing in that do they trsst
10 harrsss the new governor and by
inuendoes and adroit dervish plays,
force him INTO their combines? On
It's face ;he thing looks o Put If
t2ere is a lemon in the basket Has
bell viii not ger 70. never fear.
The new legislature viii be with
The man who took the lead in mould
i4g the fundamental law OF the state
The constitution is good. The pep
pie wanted IT, They wanted IL no the
tune Of l0S.0o0 majority. That's a
com limont 20 Haskell and the Demo.
cratic majority The people also
wanted statehood They voted IT, NJ
bizarre tooth powder references from
the Big Tooth shake their confidence.
The people wanted a statc-a Demo.
crstic state, p simon. pure Democratic
Etate-no water and milk combination
made rp of qaas-Democratic coJncil
picturesquely mtertwincd with Rcpub-
lican o~a.cialism. whose object WIS
plundcr and rapile. And a Demo
cratic state and a Democratic admin
istrati9n is what Oklahomans win
have. Dead ashes OF ambitions, legis.
lative combines for polf, eleventh
hour conversions of m~onstrOsities and
a Pandora box Of a tulent political
pomades ana scintMant double cross
ings have no weight,
This leads 20 other Questions. False
accusatiols against the Democratic
+ gime viii not accomplish the OBJ
ject desired The gang sway S
over.
The state Capital has burt Glthrie.
u continues 20 hurt property inter
csf8 The legislature and state or
fcers viii not be moved, bit the hurt
stan exists,
The Leader is pleased 20 know that
Use people BE- general applaud the new
state regime They admire Haskell.
They Know DC viii maze good The
spirit which animated ~ n. Coylc.
president Of The Business league here.
VIXEN De said. . will not sppOint ana
i%uaugurgl committee is not the spirit
Of the masses iu Guthrie Seventy
f9Ir counties of Oklahoma stand be-.
hind Haskell. So Dies Logan cOuu.
ty--but Sometimes the spirit of ouy
people Us misrepreseuted by wautol
rulnors, everyone OF which has q
gambler string attached 20 its
caf dali tupendage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09
FEDERAL SLATE
A T.



ident he would not accept, IL he has
40 resign as chairman. Hunters polt-
ical friends believe. however, the civil
service commission VIII compel him
10 resign one of The two positions
President Roosevelt called both
John r. Alternately OF Guthrie, and
Geosvenor Porter Of Ardmore ON the
carpet and told them to fire. AN
Democrats i'm their employ as deputy
United States marshals, TO contribute
90 the party compaign funds and to
look 10 GO Franuk as their political
adviser Both Alternately and Porter
We're criticised severely by the Presi-
dear for employing Democrats.
Before the Indian Territory politi-
clans left Washington. an anti-Frantz-
Hunter combination "a formed with
the declaration that henceforward the
Rough Rider organization could get
no help from that side Of the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

The merits Of the Texas Wonder.
YOU would never suffer from kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble. s bottle
two months treatment, sold by Drug.
gists or by mail. Send for teetimoni-
ais, DR., Il. w Hall, 2926 Olive street,
St. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09
q sIanlflcani Praner.

Mag the Lord help you make Buck.
lens Arnica salve known 80 am
writes J. G. jenkins. of Chapel Hill
H. 9. II quickly took the pain out Of
a fel9n for me and cured n In a won
derfully short time Best on earth
for sores, burns and wounds poe. al
al drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

Tho Postmaster of Gssc0nadc. Mo
Daniel A. Bugh. says OF DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills, 81 am do
ing 20 well, and improving SO fast In
health, that ] cannot say too much for
your Kidney d Bladder Pin / feel
like a new man. DeWitts Kidney
and Bladder Pills aye sold by-C. r.
RENFRQ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GAMES TODAY
.fBy Associated Prcas.)
Wnlm

Harvard ya Carlisle Indians Of
Camhridse Macs.
Yale {at Brown or Nav Haven.
Conn.
Princeton fs Amherst at Prince.
ton q >.
corlell Fs West Point az West
Point Is D.
Naval Cadets as swarlhmore at
Annapolis, ma.
Dartmouth VS.. Holy Gross al Ian
oYrl - -
VILLAINS Us Wesleyan az Middle.
town. Conn
Syracuse IS Niagara al syracese.
n f
ftnaslitaAia So reansyleania
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

Parties having furnished rooms viii
leave list OF same with Felix Adler,
chairman OF public comfort commit
zee az Oklahoma State bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09
ANoTHEa Y 80.

(By Associated Press.l
Berlin Nov, 9-The Grown Prin-
coss Frederick William gave birth to
q son This morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

Williams College has a quarter.
back. Wadsworfh by name. wao tns
the scales al only ~ pounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

Is due in "a large measure TO abuse
of the bowels, by employing drastic
purgatives. To avoid all danger, use
only DR. Kings New Life Pills, the
safe, genuine c%leansers End inyigora-
tors. Guaranteed for headache. bill
iousness. malaria and jaundice, at all
drug stores. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

Have got seen the PGasacoia move.
ment works OUT anu an We do
repairing also. w. = Powers. ils
East OKlahoms Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

OH Charliei Let's so down 10 thu
Patterson Furniture co. TO get or
furniture. They have such a large
stock n select from-and easy tornf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

Cephas Miller. head Of the Farm
ers Cooperative Banking company.
viii leave tomorrow for Norfolk. VA,
10 attend a meeting OF the lntena-
tional Farmers Union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

Apply Satin skin creem to wet
skin, wipe dry. Secures smooth skin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed ont free cn request by Dr..
shoop Racine. Wis. These tests are
proving 10 the people-without a pen
ny's oost-the great value Of this
scientific prescription known 10 drug
cists everywhere as Or. ShOops
Catarrh Remedy Sold by an dealers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

Oklah0ma City, Ohla-. NOV. y. 1901 (
General order no. s.
TO the United Confederate Veterans
Of Oklahoma You are hereby com.
d anded 70 meet ia the city OF
Guiaric t ~ o'clock, high noon on
November 10th. 20 attend the inaugu.
ration Of the ara; governor OF Okla.
hoIa. Those having uniforms will
appear in them. By order OF
JOHN THREADGILL.
Major General Commanding.
Attest: WM. CROSS.
Adjt Gen aud Chief OF stan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

This leads 10 other questions False
accusations against the Democratic
T gime viii not accomplish the OBJ
ject desired. The gang sway S
over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-09

The state Capital has hurt Glthrie
u continues 20 hurt property inter
osis The legislature and state or
foers viii not be moved, bit the hurt
st.li exists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-12
LITTLE MAIDEN.

Can you tell me, little maiden,
Why we never met before?
When you followed inland courses
Why I sought the distant shore?
When you chose the misty mountain,
Shady glen, and sunlit lea,
Why l wandered hungry hearted
By the turquoise summer sea?
Can you tell me, little maiden,
Why 1 squandered golden days,
Needing not the voice and vision
That would bridge our alien ways?
Every sunbeam flashed the message;
Every vagrant breeze that blew
From the dew drenched, curtained
woodlands
Whispered symphonies Of you.
Can you tell me, little maiden,
Why the flowers never die?
Why the summer laughs and fingers
On. forever, in the sky?
Why the birds are always singing,
Why the world is full of smiles?
Why the sunlight lamps the path
way
AS We tread the shining miles?
Can you tell me, little maiden,
OF hope that's coming true;
OF an answer to a question
Ever ancient, ever new?
BY your dropping. silken lashes.
BY the pressure of your hand,
May / read your sweet permission
May I know you understand?
JOSEPH VAN RAALTE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-12

mother, about a year ago, wrote me
from Honolulu, that she was ignorant
of his address. A word from him
might be of great value. Can you
suggest how his present residence can
be obtainedl
The press of Honolulu showed great
kindness in the matter. Mr.. Charles
L. Rhodes, city editor Star, was at
the opening of the MOTEL in question
with my son. Mr.. Akau Dunn of the
Advertiser also took much interest in
the search. He knew Shaw. Mr.. Il. M
Boyd of the Advertiser also showed
great good will. Many lengthy arti
cles were written on the subject and
his portrait was published. The Com
mercial Advertiser on May 81, 1900
told the story at length.
Bishop Willis, who went to Tonga
Islands, took active interest in search
ing for our lost son.
Mr.. Phillip Henry Dodge, % Kua
KIM road, the well known poet ant
artist, discovered a former shipmat'
of Shaw, Richard Gruther, at Singer I
Bakery. Both had worked on the Aus
tralia. Mr.. Dodge worked very hare
and very tactfully to solve the mys
terry and we owe him our hearties
thanks.
A large number of sugar planters
correspondent with each other, trying
to locate Shaw.
The Interior Department and YOU
predecessor in office look no little in
terest in the case. Will you for the
sake of a broken hearted mother kind
ly pronounce, Mr.. Governor, the fna
decision7
If the newspapers publish this would
you kindly give orders that a cop.
be sent met Pray forgive the trouble
Our lost son was born in Hoboken
New Jersey, and was about 81 year!
old.
Pray accept in advance, my heartiest
thanks.
GEORGE ALFRED SHAW.