davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
THE JAPANESE
 SCHOOL QUESTION.


 The Japanese school question ir California is now before the court! through the initiation of the fedora government of suits both in fedora and state tribunals. In both suits the construction Of Sour treaty with Japan is involved, as we'll as the construe- ton of the California law, which has
 en set up as justifying the exclusion
 Japanese from the white schools,
 the plea that they belong to the angolian race. It is obvious that If { courts find that the California law pas been misconstrued by the school
 rthorities of San Francisco and that rae latter have been acting without She legal authority they assumed tU have, a way may be found out of the difficulty without interpreting the treaty or deciding the broad question whether the federal government can by the terms of a treaty grant alters with American citizens. It may be possible also for the courts to avoid passing upon the question whether there is any conflict between the Cal ifornia law and the Japanese treaty, and to avoid notification of the state law, if it were found that the latter contrayened the provisions of the treaty.
 The questions that have been so widely discussed in the press and else where, relating to the scope of the treaty-makiDg power as, affecting the reserved rights of the states. may, therefore. turn out to be merely ace demic. The treatened 'coercian" of a sovereign state may be happily averteJ by a quiet permissible com struction of it's own law from the in- hibition placed on Nongolians- This would be an assertion of state rights that would settle the entire eontro- yersy for the time being at least. But it has happened before now that the legislation of sovereign state has been set aside by court decisions be- cause 1t was in conflict with treaty provisions Professor Albert Bushnell Hart says, in a recent article, that several state and territorial statutes in the '70's and sos, discriminating against the Chinese, were held void by the federal courts. as. for instance, the Parrot case of 1880, setting aside a provision of the California consti- tuition because it forbade the employ ment of Chinese by corporations. be- cause it was contrary to the Chinese treaty of 1s6s.,, Similarly. a federal court declared an Oregon statute for bidding the employment of Chinese on public works in contravention of the treaty, the court deciding that "the state cannot legislate so as to inter . fese with the operation" of a treaty. And the supreme court of California, in rphoicfng c trc1ty with which a state law was in conflict. remarked Of the treaty-making power that "even is the effect of the power was to abro- gate to some extent the legislation of the states. we have authority for ad- hitting 1t. if it does not exceed the limitations which which we have citel from the work of Mir. Calhoun, and laid down as the rule to which we yield our assent"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
HARTE'S DAUGHTER
 IN POORHOUSE Her Father Is Famous Poet Whose Works Have Wide
 Reputation.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Steele, formerly Miss Jessamy Bret Harte, the daughter of Bret Harte, the famous poet, is i'll. penniless and friendless in the Portland poorhouse.
 At the solicitation of many Port land society women,, Mrs. Steele came here about a year ago to give an evening of character readings from her fathers works. Society was shocked at the crudity of the enter taining, for the reader had to be repeatedly prompted Since then her actions have been peculiar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
RIVER AND HAR6oR BILL UP.

WASHINGTON, Jan 31.-The riv CT and harbor appropriation bill con stunned practically all of the time oi the house today. After a short col loqy over the division of time and pa ternal advice of the speaker to allow the chairman of the committe of the whole to control the general debate the debate was begun by Burton oi Ohio, chairman of the rivers and har bor committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

She engaged apartments at a fash ionable hotel, but failed to pay her rent. Then she took a summer cot. tage at Cape Elizabeth for which she neglected to pay She then went tC the fashionable La Fayette hotel, the proprietor of which permitted her to remain for a few weeks. When she was obliged to leave she was indcbt ed to bellboys and chambermaids.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
TAFT MAKES APPROVAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Secretary Taft today approved the recommends tion of the general staff for the ap- pointment as second Heutenants of forty-one candidates from the ranks of the enlisted men of the army who successfully passed examinations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

The zealous prohibitionist who has a notion that he is correctly informe1 with respect to the ravages from Ja- maica rum must be surprised at the excitement caused by a mere Jamai- ca earthquake.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

Any legislative investigation of the cause of the coal thortage will not b. complete without inquiry as to the in- huences which enable members of re- tail coal combines to charge S7 per ton. more or less for country rock.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

E. H. Hartman Is quoted as saying that he would give s10.ooo.ooo to re habilitate ex-Governor Odell in poll tics. Mir. Hartman evidently realizes that it would be strenuous under taking.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

Tn certain quarters there is a live ly fear that the next president of the United States may weigh three hun dred pounds" says the Birmingham Age-Heralj. And there Is a certain amount of fear in other quarters that he may not.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

When Bishop Potter wants to Bel Iamy-Storer . man, he says "the statement is gratuitous and imperti- nent reference without foundation in fact" It sounds better for a bishop to say it that way.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
RED CROSS SENDS MONEY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s1.-The Nat ionai Red Cross society today cabled sn additional s5000 for famine suf- ferers in China, making a total of s25,000 in money and supplies sent by the society.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch says that 1t would have been easier to fire Smoot If he was a democrat. or course By this time we would have forgotten that there was ever con test
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

According to the Americus (0a- Times Record, Miss Americus would have appreciated an electric plant ir her Christmas stocking" Does Mis- Americus hail from Chicago?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

Thank heaven. the squabble over clerkships has been settled, and the people of Arizona can expect the members of its lawnmaking bodies te get down to business.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

With eggs at 40 cents a dozen, ID wonder the hen is enjoying a commer- ciaI rating as the country's chief in dustry.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

The beauties of the language as she is writ are made manifest when the sporting editor tells about the baseball fans warming things up in zero wealth or
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

Probably Mark Twain gets his be- lief that the American people desire a monarchy from his long reign as the king of Missouri humorists.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

When the people of Washington are apprehensive of gas monopoly. 1t looks like e long way to hope of relief for any other city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

It seems that Roosevelt had a good open shot at a wild gobbler in yir- ginia, but missed. It's only the hits that count, MT. President.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

Senator Tillman seems to have an idea that killing negroes in the south is not murder--that it is not even a violation of the game law. sts
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

The original Foraker man seems to be little slow in getting to the front. Possibly he is coming in on delayed freight train. -t
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
CORTEfYOU AND NEW.

The gentleman who has slipped into cortelyou's shoes-Harry New-doe5 not sec 10 be greatly disturbed by the agon noise that the various republican candidates are
 hls advancement He
 II satisfied to draw tho
 joy the perquisites cf
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

Dear Maria and Dear Bellamy seem to have been dropped behind the Ana nias band wagon and forgotten.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

yesuvius Is reported to be hurlins forth mud. There must have been a speakership contest over there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

To be honest about it, this weather was ordered expressly for the Art- zona legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

Like most of the other New York entertainments the Thaw murder trial has more properties than plot
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

Religion in France Is in about the same condition as transportation in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for irformaticn leading to the arrest and con~fction of the parties stealing The Review rom Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

The Taft presidential boom appears to have reached the car-shortage con- dition.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

County of Cochise. se.
 IN. A. Patterson, circulation mana Fer of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemuly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona hde ciculation of the daily editions of the Btshee Daily Review for the month of Dee, 1906, and that frem the state ment ail spoiled and left over papers hay- been deducted.
 N A PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

Gain for month of December i.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT. DE
 cEM5ER, 1906.

Average Circulation, November ..2' Average Circulation, December -.2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

Modern Chiropody Exclusively.
Skilled operators No delay. No branch
office. Georges & Son. Inc, 1911 Pa. ave-
oc11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
Carroll Institute Elects Officers and
Receives Reports.

hTe annual meeting of the Carroll In
HdtCte, at which the officers we're elected,
as held last evening. The election re-
suited as follows: President, James F.
Shea; vice President, John J. Nolan sec
rotary, H. Ambrose Marsden; treasurer.
James A. Cahiil. John T. Crowley, John
J. Connolly, Francis ]. P. CIeary, James
". Fitzpe trick, jr., john r. Galloway, Ar
fsh"r ]. May, Harry B. Merritt, William L.
soleau Henry w. Sohonay. Peter c. J.
Trenaor were named as additional mem
beers Of the board.
President James F. Shea, In his annual
report. referred briefly to the work Of the
committees in the various departments
and expressed the hope that the new
board will take UP the work with even
greater activity. The first meeting of tn,
board will be held Monday evening next.
when the several committees will be ap-
pointed and the program for the coming
IS ason outlined
Mr.. w. CleaTy Sullivan, who represent
ID the Carroll Institute at the thirty third
annual convention Of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union, held at Elizabeth,
N. j., October I and 8, made report OF
the proceedir gs of the convention. Short
talks were given BY Messrs. James F.
Smith, John J. Nolan, Denis E. Connell
John o. Allen, Col. NJ Brady, P. s. War
rem and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
STATUE OUT OF PLUMB.
Greene Group In Stanton Square to
Be Made True.

1t was recently reported to the War
Department by a visitor with an eye for
art that the statue of Gen. Greene in
Stanton Square. on Capitol HILL was more
than an inch out of plumb and IN danger
Of falling from Its pedestal. The letter
was referred to Capt Poole, the engineer
officer in temporary charge of public
Duildings and grounds, who made a per-
sonal investigation of the matter and
found that the equestrian grou, was
actually about seventh-eighths Of an inch
out of plumb. but being securely holted to
he pedestal was in no danger whatever
Of Falling.
The mistake was made. it Is stated
when the group was originally placed in
position many years ago. The horse Is
represented as walking. with his right
forefoot raised and free and his left
hindfoot raised and supported by a cam
non ball. If the equilibrium of tie group
..ad been perfectly true the left hind foot
would have Joined the cannon ball as de
signed. But the people who put the
statue in place either could not or did
rot try to make a close joint At any
rate there Is now a space OF about seven
eighths of an inch between the hoof and
the cannon ball. and the connecting bolt
shows to that extent.
Capt Poole says he thinks the defect
can he remedied without much trouble
or expense and he has arranged to have
IT done. Briefly stated, his plan is to re-
move a small section of the stone base so
~ to make deeper socket for the bolt
holding the hind foot. and then by pull
Ing the entire group to a perfectly upright
position bring the foot down to It's proper
place on the cannon ball. Capt Poole
says he does not anticipate much difficulty
IN moving the statue group the short dis
lance necessary to make it stand true and
TO fill in the small exposed place over the
cannon ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
BOY FATALLY HURT.
Martin A. Hushion Dies in hospital
From Effects of Fail.

Martin A. Hushion. fourteen yyars old,
fell from q ladder while playing in the
hail at Gonzssa College yesterday after
roon about 5 o'clock and received fata.
injuries. The boy was a pupil at the
college and yesterday afternoon he re-
NAMED about the grounds to witness a
practice game of foot ball. With sew
eral Of his companions young Hushion
went to the hall and found there several
ladders which had been left by work
men.
Hushion told his companions that he
could climb tie longest ladder in the
hall, and when he had reached o point
more than thirty test above the floor. 1t
is believed, the ladder slipped or the boy
.ost his hold and fell to the floor.
One of the priests and physician
soon reached the unconscious boy and
he was removed to Sibley Hospital. where
he died shortly aftsrward. Acting Coro-
ner Glazebrook made an investigation and
gave a certificate of accidental death.
The body was removed to the home of
the parents of the dect ased, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin J. Hushion. SO Myrtle street, last
night. Arrangements have been made 70
have the funeral take place from The
home tomorrow morning. The interment
Will be a Mount OliVet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
M. E. Preachers Meeting.

Arrangements have been made for the
scui-centennial anniversary meeting of
the National Association of Local Preach
ers of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to
be held this evening at the Metropolitan
NJ. E Church. John Marshall place and
G street northwest. The meetings will
continue until next Tuesday.
1t Is expected that about seventy dele
gates will attend, among them Rev. Henry
Emerson of London. England; Rev John
Tear!e and Rev. Douglas Tearle of Luton.
England, and Rev. A. r Archibald, presi-
dent Of Taylor University. Upland, Ind.
Rev s ]. Sherwood of Brooklyn Is presi-
dent of the association, and Rev d. II.
Kenny of Philadelphia. secretary.
Rev. DR.. Frank NJ. Bristol pastor of
Metropolitan Church. ia chairman of the
local committee OF arrangements, and
Thomas H. Mckee of the entertainment
committee.
The program for tonight Will include
devotional exercises, led by Rev. E.
Adams; addresses OF welcome by Rev.
DR.. Bristol Rev. ]. w. R. Sumwalt, presd-
ing cider of the Washington district, Bal
urnore NJ z. conference, and Commits
sioner Macfarland; responses by Presi-
dent Sherwood, Rev. w. l.. Boswell and
Rev James E. Ingram, and several short
talks.
The exercises will begin at 1870 O'Clock,
and will be open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Verdict FOR SdCO and Costs

verdict was Yesterday rendered BY a
Jury in Circuit Court No. /. Justic,
Wright presiding for the sum of 800
and costs against the International Manu-
featuring Company of Columbus. Ohio,
manufacturers OF the Hal'wood cash reg
isters, IN the suit brought against It some
tine ago b. the National Cash Register
Company Of Dayton. Ohio.
This SIT Grows out of an al ertisement
published by the manufacturers of the
1IatlwuoI cash registers with reference
10 the National Cash Register Company
IN Marc, 1905. which ii was claimed by
The !1itc' constituted n lDelous Vubl!ca-
ton TIE case was tried several months
ago oFtCIe Justice Anderson and after
II hearing lasting more than week a YER
dict VS. read, red Ia favor OF the plaintiff
which, !. IS understood, was set aside on
technically. Attorneys Brandenbu &
BrandeLUCrg represented the National
Cash Register Company, and Attorney II
z Blair appeared for the defendant and
Consented 20 the verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
District Officials In Court.

Comn:tSsioner Mcfarland, Or. William
TindGll, secretary of the board Of Com
missioners. and Permit Clerk Woodward
appeared in the Police Court yesterday
afternoon TO testify in the case of vii
liam Coughlin, contractor, charged with
laying a pavement on a parking In front
Of 100 II street northwest without having
= permit.
According to the defendants statement
he called at the Office OF the permit clerk
and was given a permit to do the work
4 fter its completion Policeman Adams of
the first precinct asked to see the permit,
and found that it called for improve
ments on II street northeast. An infor-
nation was then fled in the Police Court
When the case was called for trial sew
eral days ago the attorneys for the de-
Tense asked for the presence of Commits
s!oner Macfarland, DIR. Tindall and Clerk
Woodward
Judge Mullowny dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

1925 to Baltimore and Return
every Saturday and Sunday via Pennsyl-
vania railroad. Tickets good returning un-
til Sunday night. All regular trains except
Congressional Limited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Services at Peoples Mission.

The complete success Of the recent
rally week services at the Peoples Mis-
sion, 90 Pennsylvania avenue, is referred
to In a report just made by Evangelist
w. c. McAichael of that working Chris
tan organization. He says in pa:
No effort within the history of our
mission was SO easily accomplished as
preparing for the series of meeting held
Il week ago.
Speakers who were invited and glad
ly consented to take part filed their OBJ
legations to the very letter with messages
which inspired the believer with a deter
mutation tic be more faithful and to make
plain the way of salvation to the unbe-
lieving.
THE musicians and singers who prom
ised to contribute filled their part of the
program In detail. BY way Of suggestion
IS 1T not Indicative of what might be II
a united effort were made and a move
ment to include the city in a revival of
religion2'
Announcement Is made that the service
at the mission this evening will be in
charge of the membership Of the Con-
gress Street NJ E. Church Of West Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
ExCURs-oGs TOMORROW.

Corfcik and Washington steamers TO-
Fort Monroa. Norfolk and jamestown
every evening ut ESQ and every morning
at O'CLOCK.
Steamer hontauh for Old Point. James
town and Norfolk leaves 9Th street wharf
every Satu- ay. Tue sdCy and Thursday at
Sam
Electric trains from 18th street ard
Pennsylvania avenue for Mount Vernon
hourly. 10 an. 10 2 m, Arlington and
Alexandria every twenty r!nr-es
Cars from station at AQLeduct bridge
tOr Arlington. Fort Myer and Falls
ChurC4I half hourly.
Ferry steamer IaCka wanna to AleXan-
Ora every hour aCd half from 0 am to
6 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon - 10 a. and 2:2O pm.
Great Fals-Cars leave Great Falls and
Ola Dominion Ia.iroad station, S6,h and
NJ stIeets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Again It Is Six Months,

Judge. your honor, I'm not guilty"
James Smith. colored. said to Judge Null
iowny in the Police Court this morning
after witnesses had told Of his bad con-
duct in the vicinity of East Capitol and
18th streets last night.
II drink hard the prisoner added.
land my head can't stand it. I've been
here before for the same thing, and !
hope you will have mercy on me this
time"
MulIowny asked.
II mean for you not to give me so much
time" was his response.
How much time did you get when you
We're here before?
six months"
THAT should have been a warning to
YOU" the court told him. Forty dollars
or six months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Veterans of New York Cavalry Hold
Meeting.


A memorial service In honor of the late
Capt. George Vanderbilt marked the close
Of the regimental reunion last evening of
the Veteran Association of the 10th New
York Cavalry. The reunion was in prog
ress three days in the Bliss building.
Capt. Vanderbilt died in this city a few
weeks ago and the BODY was buried in
Arlington.
It is stated that the sessions were at
tended by about sixty Of the survivors
of the regiment.
c. w. Wtles of Delaware, Ohio, presid-
ed at the memorial services, while Will
lam G. Hmrod, the secretary of the as
ISOLATION. read several papers and fet-
ters from members, all bearing upon the
life of Capt. Vanderbilt and other mem
bers of the association.
Addresses and biographical sketches
were given by H. E. Hayes of New York
Maj. Theodore Weed OF Brooklyn, Mark
Erownell Of New York, f. NJ. futon of
Bentley Creek. Pa; Edgar Vanderbilt,
Chaplain Early of Troy, y Y, the newly
elected chaplain of tie association;
Capt. M. M Whitney Of the 18th New
York Infantry OF Washington. j. A. Ede-
son, II. c. Thurstcn and W. w. Cam
eron of Washington.
1t was announced that a movement has
been put on foot to raise a fund for erect
ing q monument In Arlington to the
memory of Capt. Vanderbilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
COMMITTEES CONTINUED.
Controversy in Army and Navy
Union Still Unsettled.

AT meeting of members Of the four
suspended garrisons of the Army and
Navy Union. held last night at G. A. r
Hall. the decision was reached by unani-
nous vote to continue the existence Of
the joint emergency committee. This
committee will take steps, 1t is said. to
settle the controversy between the local
membership and the national commander.
]. Edwin Browne
here were fully four hundred men,
bers OF the organization present last
night. and following the meeting of Barry
Garrison Gen. Andrew s. Burt turned over
the gavel to DR.. Thacker E. Lee, COM
mander Of Porter Garrison, who presided
a. A mass meeting. The meeting in
doIsed the action of the Medal OF Honor
Legion In eiecting Col. M. E. Urell its ma
tionai commander. BY unanimous vote
1t Endorsed g. bill to equalize and fix the
pay OF the Army. Navy and Marine Corps
and revenue cutter service. The measure
provides that hereafter the pay and al
lowances. except forage and mileage
which shall be governed by existing law
OF officers on the active lists of these
services shell be the same in every re-
spect, according to rank and length of
service. as the pay and allowances of Off
GERS of corresponding rank and length of
service on the active list Of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Denies BE Used Swear Words.

John Burns had a frog" in his throat
this morning, and it was with some diff
ficulty that he was able to respond to
questions asked him when he was ar
raigned in the Police Court upon charges
of violating the District ordinances.
I'm guilty of one charge" the prisoner
responded, but l never swear"
Burns, it was explained. was intoxicated
yesterday and he caused annoyance to the
railroad switchman at Maryland avenue
and 9th street. Policeman Barnes told
the court that the elderly man gave him
trouble while under arrest
"W as he drunk the court asked.
He was either drunk or crazy" was
the response of the policeman.
Il had been drinking the prisoner ad-
mitted. land 1 was troublesome because
they were throwing stones at me and
clubbing me-"
What about the swearing?"
II never swear"
Burns was fined $40 in each case.