davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12

AT A RECENT MEETING OF TIE EXECUTIVE
committee of Concordia Church fair resolution
passed thanking all those that took part or con
ributed toward the of the fair. The follow
ing successful in the voting of the prize stand
No. GAS, o. W. Menks, gold watch No. 4SI, Mrs
Kaiser, ton Of coal; No. AS, Miss NJ Farreil
silver service; No. $50. Mr.. Lindenkohl mounted
clock; No. SOC, Mrs. Brandsted, oak rocker; No.
40 NJ A Schneider, salad set; No. 1893, Mrs. O.
A. Green. centerpiece; No 2i1, Mrs. Geo. Ely,
order for photographs No. 1852 Mr.. Ernest Brown,
tabouret; No. $50 DIR. kohr dictionary; No. 664.
Mr. A. A. Heitmuer beaded necklace; No IA,
Miss Lena Butler, umbrella; No 625, Miss L. Mar
eel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Greenberg-Expert on Watches.
Watch Cleaning. I5c. handspring. Toe: crys-
Max Greenberg, 5as 10Th St spf SM
Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain Tonight; Sunday Partly Cloudy
and Colder,

Forecast till pm. Sunday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia, rain tonight Sunday
erly winds, shifting to westerly.
For Maryland, rain tonight. Sunday part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12

NUIITE
The fifty eighth regular quarterly dividend OF
l15oo has been declared the capital stock OF
the Washington Loan and Trust Company, payable
February J. 1907 when checks for dividends VIII
be mailed all stockholders of registered address:
Books for the transfer of stock will be closed
from January p to February l. 1907, both dates
inclusive. Stockholders who have changed their
addresses since payment of last dividend VIII
please notify the company.
ANDREW PARKER, Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12

ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY.
The regular annual meeting of the society will
be held at Masonic Temple, corner 9th and Il NV,
Tuesday evening. January 10. 1907, at 7:3O pm.
for the purpose of electing officers and the trans
action Of such other business may properly come
before the meeting Present your trade card at the
door BY order OF the executive committee. n.
G. EMERY, Secretary, 635 st. NV.
jal2-s tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12

l. SAMUEL. g. EBERLY, Secretary Treasurer OF
the Philippine Exposit ton Company of the District
of Columbia, do socmnly swear that the facts con.
tained In the above report true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
. tSignedD SAMlE Ell IL Ei'f-d.Ll
Subscribed and to before me this "a day
Of January, A. D. 1897.
tNotaral Seal) ,SigncdD WM. SELBi;
\ota Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 18TH
ard r streets Services: Sunday, IL I'm.
and s pm; subject, Sacrament" Sunday
school, IL am; Wednesday, pm. Public cor
daily invited All seats free. Free reading
rooms in the Traders National Bank building,
10th and Pa
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST;
hall hi deo9 81. snpSaS Sun scSoo ~ Am
Wednesday. pm; reading room, Traders
Bank building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12

HEALING BY MENTAL SUGGESTION.
HEALING BY MENTAL SUGGESTION
Mrs. Seaton will give talk at her Office, Tea
Cup Inn, 726 18th st. NV Sunday, January IL,
at 4 O'Clock. Subject, self healing by the Use
of Universal Mental Laws" Public cordially
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
CHRISTADELPHIAN.

WASHINGTON ECCLEsA MEETS IN NAVAL
Lodge Hall; $50 Pa. ave. Sc. at II 40 am. All
welcome Seats free Preaching nothing save
the kingdom of God Jesus Amounted and Him
crucifed."-Acts, viii:12; Cor, ii:2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

l. O. o. F.-TTIE SEMI ANNUAL SESSION OF
the Grand Encampment Will be held on next
Tuesday January To- at 7:30 pm. A full at
tendance is desired, business Of Importance
will be consids ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12

PRINTED MATTER-SpECIAI. FACILITIES Fol:
executing small Job printing cards envelopes.
letter heads circulars etc; real estate, patent
and pension blanks, for rent signs, agreements.
receipts. etc. ~
s. f. TOMLINSON COS NV. Phone Main 2534
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Crawford Paving Company
VIII be held at It's ofhce; 262o ST. NV; Wash
18th day OF January. 1907.
J. II. CRAWFORD, President.
u O. HOUGHTON, Secretary. jaS-6t
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
The DICKINSON PRESS

PRESS TELEPHONES
Editorial Office 1881
Job Room 1851
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
Stoddard Dance

One of the largest dances ever known
in Billings county was given by Com
missioner ]. b. Stoddard at his ranch re-
Gently. MI. Stoddard's barn is t4oxoo
feet with a 16-foot shed lean-to on each
side. About 200 people assembled for
the dance, coming from Dickinson. Me.
dora, Sentinel Butte, Beach, Bnrkey,
Wibaux and Carlyle. The floor in the
| second story of the barn is laid of 3rinch
fir, which made a very fine dancing floor.
All guests coming with teams were
pleasantly surprised: to find that ar.
rangements had been made to have all
teams fed and stabbed. Refreshments
were served at midnight, after which
Rep. A. L. Martin extended thanks to
Mr.. Stoddard for the pleasant evening
that had been given the guests.
MIR. Stoddard has a flock of owe 5000
sheep, several hundred cattle and horses,
employs about 20 men and, in fact, has
one of the largest and best improved
ranches west of the Missouri river.
Chronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
NEW tNelNo.

IA. jackson was IN town Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Adams, the Milwaukee tovn.ite
man. was in town Friday. q
Ed. Current shipped nine cars 81
mixed cattle last Friday. D, "
II. II. Hamilton passed through here
Sunday en- route to Saltwater.
Mrs. Asa Gardner and Miss Susie
Harrison drove to Dickinson last week.
Mn. Meyers and Miss Ethel Oakle,y,
of Saltwater went to Dickinson Monday.
Miss Josephine Glasrud has taken =
position as clerk in w. c. MsKenxie's
store.
C.. A.. Albrecht returned last week from
St. Paul, where he had taken his cattle
to market.
Tom Stevens from Wolf Butte went
through to Dickinson on Wednesday. re.
turning Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Fowler of Middleton.
Idaho. is visiting at the home of her ION.
w. c. Mckenzie.
Miss Susie Harrison and Mrs. lanes
Elliott recently. spent several days in
Haley visiting friends.
C.R. Pendergast stopped over Mon.
day on his way to Dickinson from his
ranch near the Milwaukee.
Mrs. w. c. Mckenzie and family have
returned from Caldwell, Idaho. where
she was called by the death of her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Currie and Mr.. and
Mrs. ia. Currie and son Of Haley were
! n town Saturday on their way to Dick
inson.
". A: Shaw took his sister.in-law, Mrs.
McGrath, and children to Dickinson,
from which point they will 70 to Frank
lin, Pa, for a visit.
Mrs. E. A. Colburn, who has been stay-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. ]. Matthews,
has gone to spend the winter in, the
eastern part of the state.
The frame work of the new school
house is up and the carpenters are put
ting In extra time in order to have the
work completed by October IS.
Christian Strommea has his threshinS
outfit here and is threshing lots Of grain.
Saturday, he finished at Schubinper's
and moved his machipe + GARDENERS.
Peter Weber is building a fine house
on his land northwest Of town. Mr..
Weber came from the east last spring.
He has a nice crop Of grain and feels
justified in building a good substantial
house.
Foreman Chas. Hartinger and wife of
the D outfit were in New England
Monday night on their way to Dickinson.
The D Z cattle have been taken to the
reservation and Mr.. Hartinger will move
his family down the last of this week.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
SAND CREEK ITEMS.

Mrs. Claude Brooks has been quite ill
for several days.
Raleigh Sabin is able to be about after
a long siege with broken leg.
The Sunday school is progressing
nicely. with a good attendance each
week.
John Wright IS making preparation
for the erection of a stone house on his
homestead. Messrs. Sabin will do the
work. f!
The schoolhouse is ready for occu-
pancy and Miss Degen has been en-
gagged as teacher. There are about 2s
children of school age.
The haying and harvesting is about
completed and the farmers are begin
ming to harvest the winters coal, there
being plenty of it. in this locality. ~
William Sheets has been busy for. the
past week with his. threshing outfit.
While the thresher's were at his place
last week, MI. Sheets requested the men
to bring their wives for one day. The
ladies came as per request and were
royalty entertained at the Sheets home.
Mrs. Sheets and daughters served an
excellent dinner to the members of the
Observation-Disclosures justice ia
me ftast. IN the afternoon; the ladies'
were shown the workings of the ma
chinery. A picture of the entire outfit
was taken and will be highly priced as a
souvenir.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
For Sale

Section g, twp. l3o, range e6. one
mile from Dickinson. Coal on north
west corner. Notify J. FENNELL, log
East Eighth Street, Elmira Heights.
N. Y. s-I8-ti
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
TAYLOR NEWS.

P. K. Fjosne was in from Rocksprine
Tuesday.
DR.. Davis was down from Dickinson
Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Benzie spent Sunday with
Dickinson friends.
John knudson is erecting a large new
barn for Fred Rust.
Miss Lawhead is again at her desk in
the primary department. .
Miss Marie Paulson from Melby spent
Sunday with relatives in Taylor.
Saturday evening. Edith Jasperson
left for a weeks visit with Dickinson
friends.
John Larson came down from Cakes
last Friday and is hauling lumber to his
claim this week. Z
Miss Josephine Lewis left Monday
evening for Valley City TO resume her
duties at school.
Mrs. Lena Schmidt is ill with gall
stones and her many friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
Miss Thea Torgerson left Wednesday
for Mortified, Minn.,. where she will at.
tend school the coming year.
ouHudv evening", !. b. waters, T.. ".
Baker and Harry Rowe wen to Dickin-
son, returning Tuesday morning.
P. A: Schulberg has gone to Washing
ton and is looking up a e location, as
he expects to move there before winter.
Monday, Grandpa Silvernail left for
Cherokee, Iowa. after spending several,
months with his son, Charles S1vernail
at Taylor.
Only four carloads of cattle were
shipped last week; two by VIM. Hecht
and two by Jim Bailey. Thirty-four car.
are ordered for next Friday.
G. J. Collet arrived here Sunday and
took possession of the barber shop, which
he recently purchased from o. j. Matt
son. Mr.. Mattson left for a short visit
with relatives in Minot before going t
the coast.
A most cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend the Missions Feast held
at the German Evangelical Lutheran
church Sunday, Sept. 20. Rev. X. Koci
from St. Paul will preach in the morning
at 10 o'clock and Rev. A. Delevs and K
Kruger from New Salem at 2 p. n.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
$500. -.

Jake Tomamichel 81 Medora visited
friends here Tuesday.
The elevator and large storage bin,
are nearly completed.
Arthur Biles il staying with Mn. F,
L. Martin and attending school.
Miss Mabel Gilbert u assisting With
the primary work in the Sentinel Butte
school,. ~ a.{,g !.
Postmaster Henry Gilbert drove owe,
the road Wednesday to inspect the mail
route to Yule.
There was ! large shipment Of sheen
this week. HI. ID. Mack of Midway wal
over looking after his interests.
Sam White offers to build 4 school.
house without cost to the district il .
teacher be supplied for his locality neal
Yule. fl65
Rev. Alex Douglas. was mixed up in =
runaway Sunday morning and was un.
able to fill his Sentinel Butte appoint.
ment.
Miss Jessie Forsyth of the FORSYTH
ranch left Saturday for Valley CITY
where she will take advanced work II
the normal school. j.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
MARSHALL NEWS,

Jens Kyseth returned to his home in
Canton, MIMI, this week.
Carl Kyseth and Frank Osterwind re.
Gently purchased all of Louis Pederson'a
cattle.
Magnus kvseth arrived from Mime.
sofa this week for = visit with his brother,
Benny.
An enjoyable dance was given by w.
A. earns in the new granary Wednesday
evening.
Elizabeth Sivepts went to Glendive
Sunday after spending the summer with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulson and Thora
Larson Of Spring Greek visited Clara
Breckon and MI. and Mrs. Henry Mad.
son Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Madison and Marie Oster-
wind left Wednesday for a few weeks
visit in the Twin Cities and other Mime
sofa points.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
Railroad DEVELOPMENT

1t is a mistaken idea to think
that because the Milwaukee par
allels the Northern Pacific seventy
miles south that it tends to cur-
tail business at points on the
northern line. 1t will, it is true,
cut off some of the long-distance
trade, such as wool growers and
cattle raisers have been contrib
uting from points along the state
line. These people will naturally
60 to the nearest railroad point.
AS an offset for this long dis
lance business will be given the
trade of hundreds of farmers and
small stock raisers who have
taken the cheap railroad lands
and free government homes be-
cause of the development Incl
dent to the building of the new
road.
As fast as the country warrants
it, branch railroad lines will be
constructed both north and south
of the main line of the Northern
Pacific. In many quarters it is
believed that the pioneer road
will commence the construction
of its river grade line the coming
season. This road will start al
Mandan and follow the Missouri
river northwest, intersecting the
main line at Beaver Hill or some
point in Montana. The construc.
ton of this road will develop the
country north, as the Milwaukee
has done south, and will be the
signal for large immigration t.
the fertile lands in the Kildee,
district.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28

E. F. LADD, state pure food
commissioner, finds that the Ma
tional Biscuit Co. has not been
complying with the requirements
of law as to weights. The COM
pany threatens to withdraw from
the state. The National Biscuit
Co. products stand the test so far
as purity goes, but there is no
reason why this great concern
should be allowed to give shor,
weights, and SO long as Mr.. Laid
is commissioner and has the pres
ent law behind him it will not be
permitted in North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
Trains in Lennon

The first passenger train reached
Lennon, S. D.. on Monday of this week.
President Earring and other officials
came out on It. On Wednesday, the
track crew was laying the steel for the
sidings at Lennon.
A number Of Dickinson people plan
to attend the auction sale Of lots ia
Lemmon on Oct. 3, particulars of which
are given elsewhere in this issue.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
sHAckutlE HENS.

Charles c. Marshall is improving his
homestead.
Mrs. WEIGH has gone to Minneapolis
for an indefinite visit.
Mr.. Johnson of Minnesota is visiting
Oscar Carlson and intends to take up
land.
Charles and Eliza Marshall went to
the Bad Lands after timber the first Of
the week. ,.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28

LAST week Commissioner Gil
breath had a two-column w%rite-up
of the North Dakota exhibit in
the Terre Haute (1nd.) Morning
Star. The people of the east are
certainly attracted by the fine
crpos of our state.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28

The Mandan Pioneers fair
edition last week contained "a
pages and a great amount of good
reading matter about Morton
county. 1t was we'll illustrated.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
Position in First National Bank.

A. c. Lowen entered the Dakota
BUSINESS College at Fargo last fall
and, according to the Morning Call,
he has just completed his course
and has been placed by the school
an bookkeeper for the First National
Bank OF Hope. Many of the banks
Of the state are now getting their
help directly from this school, which
appears to be giving the most prac.
teal training along lines desired In
the business ONCE.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
Exchange OF Soil

Will exchange for horses, Or sell on
ample time, : new piano. Box 7o3,
Dickinson, Nd. o-14-zp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14

CABLE REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO. March i3.-Judge
Dunno has denied Ruors motion for
a change OF venue. The calling OF
talesman was begun. The case has
been adjourned until Monday.
SAN FRANCTsCO. March 13.-Ths
Board of Education has formally re-
scinded its regulation requiring Japa-
ncse pupils 90 attend the Eo-Called ORR
entail School These are the rcRula-
tions that preclpitatoi the whole Jap
anese question.
MANAGTA. March IA NlraraFuan
EguHDIt has seized 1000 rifles dos-
tined f1r Honduras on b0lr1 the Pa
rife Mail Steamship city ~ Para.
PHILADELPHIA. March 18-Fritz
srhsei is dead Fritz Schesl was long
"a famous orrhestra leader in Phila-
deIrhla BE led the symphony C1n-
Carte there. If was formerly an ore
cnsstra leader In San Franrlagu.
TOULOS. March 13-Dro hundred
and nfty-nva 81 the crew of the
French battleship Tena, wrecked by
explosion yesterday. are missing.
KAHARKARO. Russia, March Ia
While the police were searching a
students room a bomb exploded. kill
ing six.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14
PRIMARY LAW
STANDS FIRE
IN THE HOUSE
HOUSE-EIGHTEENTH DAY.

The House was still suffering from
the effects of the grip yesterday, six
chairs being empty when the reading
of the minutes were concluded. Prior
to coming to order the members dis
cussed among themselves what they
had learned of leprosy bacilli the pre-
vious afternoon. In describing his visit
to another member, who had failed to
attend the demonstration, a member
said:
''After the doctor cooks the bacillus
and paints him so that he can see him, he
looks through the spy-glass. If the
bacillus has humps on him he knows
it s 1eprosy, but if he hasn't any
humps he thinks its consumption and
goes out to look the patient over TO
make up his mind The other member
nodded in perfect compref"nsi and
both feel themselves fully equipped
now to deal with any future Board Of
Health matter that may come up.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Orders
for the consolidation of the Pacific.
Philippine and Asiatic fleets have been
secretly given by the Navy Depart
ment and this step marks an epoch in
the progress of the navy.
No additional ships will be assigned
to the Pacific Immediately, but the
move means, according to a high au-
thority in the department, that the
naval strength of the United States on
the Pacific Coast will never be less
than it is now numerically and that
ultimately the Pacific fleet will be
strengthened by the addition of bat
tleships of the highest class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14

The Pacific feet as now constituted
consists OF the armored cruiser squad
ron, the most modern vessels of their
kind in the navy. now on the China or
Asiatic station under command OF Ad-
miral w. II. Brownson: the Philippine
squadron, under command OF Admiral
James II. Dayton. and the Pacific, or
Home squadron, consisting mostly
OF light vessels.
On April 20 Admiral Brownson will
be relieved to become chief Of the Bu-
reau Of Navigation In Washington and
Admiral Dayton viii become COM
mander-in-chief OF the new Pacific
fleet. organized in all respects on the
same lines as the Atlantic feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14

| Mary Castle was one of eleven chill
| dren of Levi Tenney and Mary Kings.
bury Tenney, and was born in Otsegc
| County, New York, October 26, 1919
year when she died. But one of the
eleven survives her, brother, Rev
Levi Tenney, DID,, now in his S5th
year, and residing in Brownwood
Texas. Her school days were spent
in New York and at well known
academy in Deerheld. Mass.
Mother Castle was descended from
a long line of Puritan ancestors, the
first of whom in New England was
Thomas Tenney of Yorkshire, who left
England in 1888 and settled in Rowley,
lage of Bradford. Her grandfather,
Jesse Tenney, Revolutionary soldier,
settled in Vermont, in 1743. Her father,
Levi Tenney, of Bennington and Sud
bury, Vermont, purchased land and
settled in PIainfield, Otsego County, n.
Y, about the year 1914, after having
served as paymasters clerk in the war
of 1912, under Commodore McDonough,
at Lake Champlain.
Her sister Angeline, the eldest
daughter of the family. was the first
wife of the late S. N. Castle and with
him came here in the seventh re-
enforcement" of the Sandwich Island
Mission" which arrived in Honolulu
in 1887. She died four years later leav-
ing one child, now Mrs. E. G. Hitch
cock of Hilo. 9
On October 13, 1912, Mr.. Castle and
Mary Tenney were married at her
fathers home, and three weeks later
they sailed for Honolulu arriving
March Il, 1S43. OF nine children, six
survive Mrs. Castle, three sons and
three daughters. There are also liv-
ing twelve grandchildren, and one
She always regarded
ed her sisters daughter, Mary Tenney
Castle Hitchcock of Hilo, as if an own
child. Mrs. Hitchcock has four chill
dren living and eight grandchildren.
Once only and that thirty years since
has Mrs. Castle visited the mainland.
Sixty-seven years of life, active al
most to it's close has thus been spar
ed to bless not only her family and
her neighbors of every race in the is
lands she always loved with sted-
fast LOYALTY and devotion, but many in
distant lands, in Japan, in China, IN
India. in Africa, in Spain; who have
been the recipients of her practical
sympathy and help.
A respected Chinese storekeeper on
hearing yesterday of Mother Castle
death said "she was my sunday school
teacher years ago and she was good
and kind to US all.
A prosperous mechanic was heard TO
saw IN a street car, Mrs. Castle had
one of the largest hearts in the world
Years ago 1 was almost down ana out
r happened to be working on her Ma
noa home; she interested herself IN
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14
UNION PACIFIC STOPS EXTENSION

Both of the foregoing pieces of news
indicate a situation which has appear
ed in the provision of high financiers
for some time, whose utterances have
been studied to prevent what they
feared. The following is from the spe-
cial autograph circular of Henry
Clews, the New York banker, under
date of March 2:
Values on the Stock Exchange have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14

undergone a still further decline. which
was materially stimulated by tho rev.
elations OF the recent Interstate Com
merce investigation. While no new
facts Of importance were developed.
the testimony was OF a nature TO ex-
cite public opinion and strengthen
public hostility TO the speculative
methods OF large corporations and
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14
DOLE ON PINEAPPLES.

The exemption law for property used
in the manufacture of certain articles,
the product of the soil, was called dur
ing the morning and once more de-
ferred. Young Mr.. Dole was a visitor
to say to the opponents of the bill to
exempt everything but pineapples, that
it is base slander to say he>had made
twenty-seven thousand dollars, or any
where near that amount, last year. On
the contrary the growers, even on Oahu,
do not know where they are going to
get off this year.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14
SECRETARY METCALF'S CRUISE

WASHINGTON March Secretary Mecaf dispatch
a to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14

From now on there II no doubt that
any alien arriving az the mainland.
from "a country that issues passports
20 its emigrants. with passport read
ing only 90 the Philippines or Hawaii
will be refused admission.