davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
NO JAPS ARE WANTED.
California Will welcome Only Cauca-
sian Immigrants.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-California well
comes all Caucasians to the State, but
does not want Japanese, according to an
oficial communication received at the d.
vision OF information. Bureau of 1mmigra-
ticn. which is undertaking to properly dis
tribute throughout the country aliens who
land Mt ports Of the United States. Some
weeks ago Chief Terence ". Powderly adj
dressed Governor Gillette. of California,
asking what class of labor was needed in
that State, the wages offered and the ma
tIcnalities preferred. The Governor,
through the secretary of the State Board
of Trade. replied that California now had
a nopulation Of less than 100000, but that
there was room enough there for 5000, 900.
Continuing. he said;
A Caucasian races are welcome here.
feeling toward the Japanese is much
the same now as it was coward the Chinese
at the time the exclusion act was passed.
In fact, the time has come when by many
people the Chinese are preferred" The
California Commissioner of Labor and Sta
tistics wrote that unskilled labor was much
In demand in that State, but that the sup
ply Of mechanics was in excess Of the de-
mand.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
JUNIOR ORDER OFF
EXCURSION PARTY GOES TO
THE SEASHORE. {
One Train damned, but Railroad Prom
Used to Make Up Two Trains
at Elizabethport.

Packed almost to ~suffocation, 1900
men, women and children left this city
this morning on the seventeenth an
nual excursion conducted by the united
councils Jr. o. u. A. M. to Asbury
Park. The excursionists left the Broad
street station of the Central Railroad
in one section of fourteen cars, but
were assured that the train would be
cut in two at Elizabethport and addi-
tional cars placed on the second Sec
ton.
The crowd was a record breaker for
the Junior Order, many of those ac-
companying the families of the lodge
men being strangers. driven from the
torrid rays of the sun to the cooling
breezes of the seaside resort by the
low-priced fare. and long before the
hour of starting every seat in the train
was occupied, while crowds were wend-
ing their way toward the station from
every direction. Efforts were made to
secure another engine n crew in this
city, but the railroad officials said this
was impossible without a long delay,
but said relief could be obtained at
Elizabethport, and this offer was &C
cepted by the members of the COM
mittee.
The united councils comprise the
membership of Essex, Halsey and
Munroe Councils Jr. o. U. A. M, and
the committee in charge of the ar
.rangements comprises the following
members of the three councils: r. n.
Nevius, chairman; H. ID. Johnson,
treasurer; H. d. Hart, secretary; G. d.
Bannister, w. Harris Hewitt, f. e.
Eveland, G. w. Chew, c.. Schultz, H. b.
Brewster, w. D. Calvert, r. A. Schaef,
r.. j. Hill, F. Zimmerman. w. C. John
son and A Kundle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
PRIEST PROTESTS
ST. MICHAEL'S RECTOR OP-
POSES LICENSE.
Petition Signed by Many others In
pressed Board-Applications Are
Tabled.

Owing to the many protests the Excise
Board at a meeting yesterday afternoon
rejected an application for a license to
Edward Van Duyne for A saloon at East
Kinney and Mulberry streets and aid en-
table for one week applications for sa-
looms at 545 North Sixth street, nj one
Cor a renewal at 81 Holland street.
Among those who protested against the
saloon In North Sixth street was the Rev.
d. j. McCartie, pastor Of st. Michael's r.
c. Church, in Belleville avenue. who Is
also pastor of st. Francis xavier's r. c..
Church, In North Seventh street, within 200
feet Of which the proposed saloon would
be.
Father McCartie said he had no objection
to the man who made the application, but
he did AVE to the location. as there are
at least twelve saloons in that neighbor-
hood, sufficient, in his opinion, to satisfy
all requirements.
The priest said that about a dozen years
ago an application was made for the same
place, but that the Excise Board refused
1t on account of protests.
Assemblyman Simon Hahn also made a
protest In behalf of residents in the vicln-
ity, and presented a petition signed by
ffty-seven persons
Commissioner Otto remarked it would
be well to lay the application over for a
week so that the members could make a
personal inspection of the locality which
they agreed to do.
The objections to the saloon In Holland
street was due to protests hat crowds Of
men frequent the place until a late hour
at night. This also vas laid over for
further investigation.
Commissioner Miller presided over the
meeting. owing to the absence of Presl-
dent Nieder.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
DAY FOR POOR
ALMSH0USE INMATES ENJOY
SECOND OUTING.
Taken to Maplewood by Trolley and
Given Such a Good Time, They'll
Remember It.

The inmates of the city almshouse
were given another outing yesterday
by Alderman Adolph Holzner. This
time the outing was at the Tuscon
farm, Maplewood, and the aged city
wards, both men and were
given. a continual round of pleasure,
such as old folks can enjoy.
The day was ideal for outdoor
amusement, and every inmate Of the
institution on Elizabeth avenue. who
was physically able to stand the trip
boarded the three trolley cars char
tered from the Public Service Corpo-
ration for the occasion, and the start
was made at 10 o'clock. Alderman
Holzner and several other members
of the board, as well as the wives Of
several aldermen, went along, the
women looking after those of their
sex and doing everything possible for
the comfort of the aged women whose
life race is nearly over.
Down Elizabeth avenue and through
Clinton avenue and III to Maplewood
the party Journeyed, some of the aged
people singing old-tffhe songs and maxi
ing merry in other ways. A stop was
made at Maplewood, and soft drinks
dispensed and cigars passed to the
men, after which the party was con-
Quoted to the farm, where great steam
ing bowls of good wholesome clam
chowder were awaiting.
Later they were conducted around
The 70 rVn nn1 nfta~ ~ IL 14-.~--
was served. Then there were some
impromptu sports, and the several
members of Common Council helped
to make the afternoon pleasant.
Late in the afternoon the old folks
were again summoned to the festive
board and fruit of all kinds, coffee
and ice cream were served. after which
they started on the homeward trip.
The inmates Of the poor institution
said that they had not enjoyed them
selves so thoroughly in more thai a
decade. This assertion was meant to
cast no reflections on the former out
ing, but the day had beer such a con-
slant round Of pleasure that the old
folk could not help making the decla-
ration.
Among those who helped to make
the outing one long to be remembered
by the city wards were:
Alderman Holzner, Mayor Haussling,
Mrs. Simon Davis, Police Commissioner
Kane, Overseer of the Poor william
Baldwin, Aldermen Frey, Leveen and
Wright, Colonel Agens, Joseph Pelle-
tier, Edward Whitehead. Herman
Holzner and AMI Berla, clerk in the
City Clerks Office.
Mrs. Joseph Wright spent the day
ministering to the needs Of the aged
women.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
TAFT TRIP PLANS
SECRETARY WILL VISIT
ROOSEVELT TUESDAY.
Tour Will Begin on August 1s, When He
Starts Across Continent-will Later
Go to Manila.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Friends here
of Secretary Taft, who Is about to
start on a tour of the world, have
heard hat he will reach this city
Monday, and that on the following day
he will go to Oyster Bay for an ex-
tended conference with President
Roosevelt, presumably regarding af-
fairs of government and of his trip.
Mr.. Taft's tour will begin on August
Is. when he will leave Washington and
travel leisurely across the continent.
On the way he Is scheduled to deliver
a few addresses. He will arrive at
Seattle in time to sail in the steamer
Manchuria on September 10.
On this trip to the East, Mr.. Taft
will be accompanied only by his wife.
his ~11-year-old son Charlie. and his
secretary, Frank C. Carpenter.
Montico Taft, a Filipino, who adopt
ed him as his father a year or so
ago, will travel in attendance upon
Mr.. Taft. When the Secretary was
Governor of the Philippines. Montico
was a 'rickshaw boy whom he often
employed. He became interested in
him and did many things for his well
fare. Two years g Montico found
his way TO this country, sought out
Mr.. Taft and announced that he had
come to be his servant. Since Their he
has beer his faithful attendant. Ac-
cording to his native custom, he calls
him father.
From Seattle MI. Taft will travel to
Manila by way Of Japan and China.
His stay in the islands will be short.
The return from the far East will be
made by the Trans-Siberian Railway
and Europe. Mr.. Taft will travel UNI
officially as soon as he has discharged
his mission in Manila, but the tour
through the far East of a man so
high in the administration will be
watched with interest by the competi-
tors of the United States.
With the completion Of this trip MI.
Taft will have established a record for
a Cabinet minister's wanderings. 1t
is reckoned thai when he sees Wash
ington again he will have concluded
more than 100, 900 miles of travel since
he was called to Cabinet rank.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
MANY HURT IN CAR CRASH.
Motorman Forgot That Extra Coach
Followed.

RUTLAND, VT, Aug. S.-Because Con-
ductor Ernest L. Crandall, of the Rutland
Railway, Light and Power Company line
forgot that an extra car was following his.
a head-on trolley collision occurred two
miles west of this city yesterday, and
four people are seriously injured, at least
one fatally. and a dozen others hurt.
Motormnn A. A. Farnsworth has a frac-
tnred skull and a broken leg. His re-
covery is doubtful.
lois Cassidy. aged u, received an electric
shock, which rendered her unconscious.
Her condition is serious.
Mary Il. Decelle has a broken leg.
Claire Coolidge, aged u. will lose one eye.
All the. injured are from Rutland. Sew
eral people from surrounding towns were
more or less cut by flying glass. Three
minutes before Farnsworth's car had
PASSED Crandalrs on a switch and Crandal
forgot TO tell of the extra car approach
ing on the single track. h extra wSs
erptv. and Motorman w. P. Richmond,
who had charge of It, Jumped, escaping
injury. Crandall is Frustrated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
MURrHAs OUT FOR FISH.

The Thomas J. Murtha Association. fifty
strong, left the Broad street station of the
Central Railroad this morning for Com
munipaw, whence they sailed on the
steamer Ennis for the fishing banks. The
party made a natty appearance, wearing
white pocket hats, green neckties and
yellow badges. They VIII return about 8
o clock tonight and march direct to Wag-
ner's Hall. Orange. where a supper will
be served. Mayor Isaac Shoenthal will be
present at the banquet The committee in
tain; W. c. Walsh. IT,. treasurer; James
Hill, secretary and James Jeffreys, SER
geant-at-arms.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
YOUNG WIFE DISAPPEARS.
Leaves Note Saying 1t Will Be Useless
to Seek Her.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. s.-Mrs. Ed
ward Weston has been missing from her
home here for a week and her husband
and frierus are worried. She disappeared
a week ago. leaving a note saylng that her
e-year-old daughter could be found with
her grandmother at Midtown, but that II
would be no use trying to trace her.
Mr.. Weston kept quiet until today, be-
lieying that she would return. but he now
fears that she has been enticed from her
home and Will have a search made for
her in New York. Mrs. Weston is about
2s years old and was formerly Miss May
Henderson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henderson. She was married when she
was IS and her married life had always
been happy so far as known.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
In.pector. peport Japnne.e.

EAGLE PASS. Tex, Aug. 7.-Another
lot of ffty-three Japanese were ordered
deported and shipped out of here today
under guard. they having bee ordered
deported to Japan. This bunch of Jap
anese cost Uncle Sam just $500 in
railway fare alone; in addition to this
ten or fifteen guards n expenses must
be added, also the expense of 81 per
day per head for the Japanese during
the time they are kept in detention
here. There is still a large number Of
the Japanese here in the detention camp
and their number is increasing regu-
1arlv
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
ABRAHAM L. HUFF DEAD.

SoMERvILLE. Aug. S.-Abraham L.
HUFF, a prominent Democratic politician OF
Somerset County, died in the Somerset
Hospital yesterday afternoon after an oper-
alton for cancer of the liver. He was in his
-seventy-second year and was born In Hills
boro township near Neshanic. He was a
graduate Of Rutgers College. hut always
followed farming. He was elected a mem
Der Of the Assembly IN 1864 and served one
term. In 1857 he was elected Surrogate Of
Somerset County and served two terms Of
i've years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
WAITED Ia YEARS
TO GET DIVORCE.

TRENTON. Aug. s.-Charles Gummere,
Special Master in Chancery, has recon-
mended a degree of divorce for Mrs. Ellen
f. Walker, of this city, on her allegation
of an offense committed by her husband,
Frederick A. Walker. a prominent pot
teryman, fourteen years ago, one Of her
friends, Mrs. Ella Hill, being named as
correspondent.
Mrs. Walkers long wait for a divorce
has been due to her desire to see her
children grown before a ina separation
between herself and husband. The couple
were married in 1881. They have not lived
together sinc 1902 when they signed sep
aration papers. Mrs. Walker now gets
aiimOnV.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
TRIED TO JOIN NAVY TO
BE WITH HER BROTHER.
20-Year-0ld Pittsburg Girl, Attired in
Mems Clothing, Breaks Down at Pros
pect of Physical Examination.

PITTSBURG, Aug. S.-Because she loved
her brother more than anyone living, and
wanted to join him, Ella Doehling, 20
years old. tried to enlist in the navy yes
terday. She was attired in mems clothes.
and baked only when Chief Master-at-
Arms Walter Brown informed her she
must strip for a physical examination.
To queries of the recruiting ocer the girl
gave prompt nswer She said her name
was Harry Doehling. But when she was
taken into a private rooms big tears
welled in her eyes and she told Brown
she was an orphan, and since her brother
enlisted was lonesome.
Her brother. George Doehling, enlisted
in Pittsburg six months ago, and Is an
apnrentice seamnn on the Vermont.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
Followed CIRCUS MAN.
Eloping Couple Receives Great Welcome
When They Reach the Show.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Aug. SD
vanshake. of Dayton. o., special repre-
sentative of John Robinson, circus man,
was married here to Miss Sarah Hack
EFT. daughter of a prominent dentist of
New York city. She eloped from home
by making rope of a bed spread. Sue
cessfully she eludOd the police of Chi
cago, Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis and S~helbyville, Cir
Gus people this evening extended circus
honor with bands, elephants. camels
and sacred cattle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
IORp RIVERS WEEDS MRs. GLENN.

CLEVELAND. Aug. S.-Lord Louis Armi-
tage Rivers. Phi, D., of Durham, England,
and Mrs. Laura h. Glenn. daughter of Isaac
Arhuckle. the coffee magnate, were mar
ried here last night. The marriage eere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Henry
Seymour Brown, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church at East Cleveland. After
a three months visit in England Lord and
Lady Rivers will return here to remain
indefinitely.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
RUSSIANS TO MEXICO.
Negotiations Are for Purchase of Land
for Colony.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. s.-A COMMITTEES
consisting of Philip Fl. Sbubin. Abraham
G. Desiatof and Elm A. URN, all or Los
Angeles. CAL, representing 1900 Russians
who have Joined a movement to establish
a colony In Mexico, are now Ia this coun-
try negotiating for the purchase or lQoeo0
acres Of land near Tampico. upon "nien
the colony will be placed.
1t Is said that about 2.000 OF the colonlsts
will come from California and the remain
der viii be brought direct from Russia.
paid in BY the members OF the colonizatlon
Organization.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08

Unremitting Advertising, advertising pursued
methodlcany, day by day, week by week.
month by month. is In the end less expensive
than advertising occasionally in fits and starts
-clotnisrs and Haberdashers' Weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
Close at IL Noon Saturday.
Mems and Boys Clothing.

? 7c About IS Mems Suits of our regular
s." $1,000 to $3.50 grades in blue serges and
fancy mixtures; not all sizes, but it will pay p 7E
you to see them; Friday and Saturday 40
E or Young Mems Suits, sizes IS to 20 years,
~" in fancy mixed cheviots and cassimeres, all
this seasons goods and cut on the new 2 nE
3-button model, regular $500 to $1,000 . O.7O
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
Open Friday Nishl UntII 10 O'CIOck.

1 II Boys Washable Suits in the Sailor or
"'" Russian styles; in sizes from 3 to 8 years;
fancy or white; regular prices up to $3.50; 4 E7E
Coz Boys Knickerbocker Pants worth 800;
sizes from 7 to 10 years; in fancy mixed
effects; Friday and Saturday Eno
at O9C
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08

TMr. Hill Is one Of the abIest members
Of the. brilliant band OF newspaper cor
respondents IN washington. AS the New
York Trtbune's representative at Ports
mouth during the peace negotiations be-
tween Japan n Russia Ia achieved
notable auccess.-Ed.l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09
Ready TO bear with Them.

But because / recognize the good
qualities Of the negroes when let alone
because realize that unless they are
misled or mistaught that they are a
good, easy, happy-go-lucky kind of
people, who are entitled to life, love
and liberty and the pursuit OF happi-
ness-it does not follow that they
should govern me. l recognize their
disabilities, ! recognize their failures;
l recognize their weaknesses. l am
ready TO bear with them, but the
younger generation Of the white men
in the South are not half so patient as
!, But to get back to my illustration
Of the situations;
I'm South Carolina, for instance,
eleven years ago, we held a constitu-
tional convention. BY IL we dsfran.
chised 10000 negroes, by simply pro-
viding that no man shall vote in South
Carolina unless he could read or write
or understand clause In the constitu,
ton. That law applied to all equally.
/ will be honest with you; haven't
anything to conceal. / have Told all
this In the Senate many times. There
/ no need for anybody but an ignoram.
us to undertake to say that l have
come here with something new. Whtn
we were making that constitution we
looked around and we saw some l2,0CC
or 20,0OO-I don't know how many
illiterate white men; white men who
could neither read or write; some OF
them had been 10 the confederate
army and had helped to defend theil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09
Majority in Two States.

"How many Of you know that in the
state Of Mississippi there are PCS 900
more negroes than there are whites,
and that the negro majorities in these
two states counterbalance the white
majorltes In the other four, so that,
taxing the group in the aggregate, the
negroes outnumber us?
you have got, we will say, $4,000
in Chicago. You have got 1000, 900 in
all the population. From the racket
they kick up and have kicked up one
would imagine that they were the
2,0O0,0 900 and you were the $4,000.
81 want this fact to settle into your
minds and take root because it means
something. Give the negro the right
to vote, and let that vote be counted
and recognized in the election, and
what becomes OF South Carolina and
Mississippip
II can liken our condition to this,
We have got the white mans burden
on our shoulders, and he weighs more
than We do. South Carolina and Mis-
sissippi are swimming for their lives.
Georgia and the other three have got
their necks out, but they are wading
In deep water. And yet you and men
like you pointing to the man who had
interrupted) undertake to pass upon
our future, to do us with your fifteenth
amendment, while you know you can.
not be harmed. You make up your
minds that equality before the law,
which the fifteenth amendment guar.
antees, is right and should be enforced,
notwithstanding 1t might result and
would result In two states at least be.
ing dominated absolutely by negroes
while four of us will be so near that
there will be practically an equal di.
vision OF officers "
"How about the law" the auditor
asked.
"The law?" shouted the senator
ITO hell with such law"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09
Takes Five Other States.

Now, then, let us see some more OF
this perplexing question. Let us take
five other states-Texas, Arkansas,
Tennessee, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia. Those five have white major.
tiles ranging from two to one OF
whites to negroes to five or six to one,
therefore there Is no danger of abso.
Lutte negro domination In any of them.
But let me tell you just what has
happened and what is likely to happen
yet, because what has once occurred
can surely come 20 pass another time.
'In 1902 Populism ran riot In the
South and West. The ultra democrats
who were mad about silver and the
finance, and the ultra republicans, who
were mad about the same thing,
sloughea of from their respective par.
ties and the populist party swept over
the country and got some 1000, DOC
votes. Kansas went populist. IL had
been previously safely republican by
40 900 or more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09
Vital in all Sections.

you find, then, that this great
question, while it is vital and serious
for US in South Carolina, Is nearly as
much so as in the other states | have
mentioned, and In very great degree
in the other five | have mentioned,
all OF them are confronted-those ex.
cepted which confront around the
lakes and over in the West and on the
shores of New England-all of them
are confronted by this question. We
all are interested in the settlement OF
this race problem, and the question OF
how to settle it justly, fairly and In
accord with tie dictates of humanity,
which is uppermost in tonight's ques'
ton. But l want to speak about the
law, because the law as it has been
written and as it is now In the statue
books would doom me and mine To
perpetual bondage to the African.
Nov l take the occasion to say
that those who think l hate the negro
race are very far wrong. / was born
among them; had black nanny
and my play fellows we're little negroes
and have a negro living with me who
is about my age, and has been fol
thIrty.hve years, and he is as faithful
to me and mine as any mortal can bt
to another. l would divide the last
crust l have got with that negro, ant
what is more, l would get my shotgun
and go after any man who comes t.
impose upon him.