davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-10
] The Mainland
Japanese Matter

tacks upon the Japanese San
Francisco every minded citizen OF the country
oes be regarded popular OF
the American sentiment against the Japanese America not this
upon part the Japanese Toxic the
corresponding irresponsible element of Japanese people, than
expression of the part of the entire nation?
Japan selfish politicians and commercial interests
just any other nation If these factions could the
ton of talk against the United States opportunity of serving
their purposes undoubtedly would against
While there have been abuses of Japanese subjects the United
States still these instances have been individual and not universal in
character except localities of country general feeling
Japanese
deep seated resentment,
The Japanese badly by
they have therefore any for raising international que
ton the comparatively few Of violence against them The
Statesmen of Japan farng seeing wise rush pecpa
conflict with the richest and of the mgest nations
world This dsqueng talk from Toxic
not be inspired by apans Wsest and cono From
whom does come?
up by INSCRIPTIONS politicians and largely by the
immigration companies of that nation When the immigration
law which shut Japanese borers from entering
mainland into effect the occupation and income of the Japanese
immigration received blow Naturally the
these have been chatting under the loss of profit and
looked forward opportunity of securing Of the former
citizens the United States they the opportunity and
ton of mob and expression they hope
But the real powerful commercial Japan
seeing statesmen VIII NOT permit the otsam OF mob rage to create
popular demand fer costly and to Japan impossible
Powerful nations plunge gigantic of
war Tor the mere retaliation Of acts of violence toward their subjects
Such acts OF violence pae conflict but previous
y have been some material such commercial rivalry poll
teal considerations IN existence to cause the dogs of be
oosened There however exception statement Power
u nations war on weaker states because of acts of personal violence
against their subjects but seldom do nations of equal strength
plunge into for humanty sake Diplomacy steps under
such conditions
The present two nations not of the kind that
of the school question There big principle was involved
Japan has maintained her with she was first class
power reorganization be accorded her In the
ton children from public school institutions She saw con-
tempuous disregard OF that position She insisted upon recognize
ton and she got it.
In recent editorial the San Francisco Chronicle points 10 the fact
that the Japanese seeking make international episode out of
every demonstration that is made against them If Fencman or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-10
RIGHT PRICES.

anY other foreigner attacked by mob otherwise injury
does rush off his government demand
the dignity of diplomatic discussions reports
authorities and does his best aid them in apphendng bring
the offender justice
If the Japanese persist taking this position relative
happenings in the United States they will be to
of universal resentment against themselves Where
Atlantic Coast deeply concerned the
hc Coast against the Japanese the will gradually
of the Japanese be led to line up with his brother
When that combination is created the Japanese
lets forth protests he will either his chances
along with the subjects of other nations he can 90 elsewhere to
make richer living than he could get in his land
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-10

the Corey wedding and the secrecy at
tending the Miner divorce.-Bostou
Advertiser.
There are many ways OF calling a
man a liar. The under colonial Sec
rotary Of Great Britain accuses a GER
tain peer of transparent mendacity.-
Nashville Banner.
IL is a curious and significant fact
that Gen. Kuroh in appearance, senti-
ment and gesture is much more peace
ful than many of the ire-eatIng Am
erlcan warriors who are entertaining
him, Detroit Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

Down in Pennsylvania there are
some grafters who will hereafter re-
gard Abe Ruef as the rawest kind OF
an amateur and chicken-hearted to a
fault.-Chicago Record-Herald.
After all, why should the perform
ances of the submarine boat Octopus
excite such wonder? Water seems to
be the natural element of octopuses,
even in Wall street-Denyer Republi-
can.
Opinion appears TO be divided be-
tween eensuFe OF the publicity given
, 1907-08-26
SURPRISED ON HER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

The Maennerchor society, of which
Mr.. OFT is the president, yesterday Gel
ebrated the thirtieth anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis marriage, inviting
them to the Maennerchor hall last
night, where a splendid dinner was
served. The surprise was complete as
far as Mrs. OFT was concerned. She
was taken to the hall for another our
pose, ostensibly, and found 1t occupied
by about seventy of her friends, in
Guiding the members of the Maenner-
Choir and Of the German Birthday club.
William MarQuardt was made toast
master, the principal address being de.
liverd by Rev. A. Walton, the pastor
Of the German Evangelical church.
Mr.. OFT made a short address as pres
ident of the club, thanking the friends
on behalf of himself and wife, and ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. Jacob May,
Mrs. OFT, Mrs. Manasse and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT were married at
Columbus, Neb., August &c, 1877, ana
have two children, Miss Martha OFT of
this city and Wallie OFT of Cheyenne,
both of whom were present last night.
, 1907-08-26
PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gregory returned
from Cheyenne today.
Charles L. Rauner went to Saratoga
on lodge business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Neal and son are
home from a trip to Colorado.
Mr.. Ivinson and Charlie Olson re.
turned yesterday from their hunting
trip to the Gillespie ranch.
Will Schilling, l.. Beck, G.. E. Black
and R. e. Fuller of the Union Pacific
surveying staff are in the city. They
are surveying the line of the proposed
water main on Grand avenue from the
city springs.
Mrs. Bert Mulhern and Miss George
left today for Rawlins where they will
visit friends for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hepgood and Mrs. Hep.
goods mother arrived today from the
east and were driven Immediately to
the Strong mine.
v. B. Campbell of the telephone ex-
change returned this morning from
C~hillicothe, Mo-, where he had been
with his family to attend the funeral
of their sister, Miss Evans. Mrs.
Campbell and the children remained
for a longer visit in Missouri.
Ed Park, a son of General Superin-
tendent Park Of the Union Pacific,
and district foreman at Sterling, Colo,
arrived from Denver this afternoon and
arrived from Omaha this afternoon and
Bosler ranch, near Rock River, with
c. w. Berry, for a short outing. He
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mathison while here.
, 1907-08-26
GIRLS WILL TEACH
ADJOINING SCHOOLS.

Misses Louise and Dora Thobro left
yesterday afternoon for Rawlins. to-
day becoming members of the Carbon
county teachers institute. The sisters
will teach at Elk mountain the coming
year, Miss Louise in the village school
and Miss Dora in the adjoining dis
trict, the two school houses being only
two miles apart, and the young ladies'
will live together at Elk mountain.
Their mother, Mrs. Oline Thobro, will
go later to Elk mountain and keep
house for them. Miss Dora's school
will begin next week, that of Miss
Louise about the middle of September.
The latter will return home after the
institute and spend the intervening
time with her mother.
, 1907-08-26

AT SHOPS
CONTINUED from page IL

Cheyenne, even to the total recon
struction Of a locomotive and as a
result the congestion in the Omaha
shops, where much special work, such
as the building Of motor carr is being
done, will be relieved and at the same
time the work done at this point will
be materially increased. The motive
power officials state that as the result
Of this change not less than 100 addi-
tional mechanics will have to be EN-.
ployed in Cheyenne and probably more
than that number"
, 1907-08-26
Has Conclusion of Brain.

Gordon Palmquist, the young son of
Engineer and Mrs. Ed Palmquist, who
fell from the merry-go-round last week.
suffering a severe conclusion of the
brain, is confined to his bed today, his
condition being little better than yes.
or Saturday. He is under the
is watching at his bedside constantly
, 1907-08-26
Accidents to Railroad Men.

William Beckwith was treated by DR..
Stevens for injuries sustained from a
sand blast, the sand striking him in
the face and about the eye making
some very painful wounds. He is a
machinist at the shops.
R. Cisanoma, a Japanese ashpit man,
was treated for burns on his face and
neck from hot cinders.
Robert Holmberg had his hand AID
wrist scalded with hot water ard
steam at the shops.
, 1907-08-26
E MENTIONED.

Fishing tackle Of all kinds at
Lovejoy Novelty Works.
Watches, jewelry and novelties at
Greenwood's, the jeweler.
The mayor requests the business
houses to close tomorrow during the
funeral of Hon. N. F. Spicer.
Grandma Blake came in yesterday
afternoon from the Fox ranch and is
i'll at her home today. Mrs. Fox is
also i'll at the ranch.
A daughter vas born Sunday after
noon to Prof and Mrs. H. T. Novel; at
their home on Eighth street, and moth
er and babe are doing nicely.
, 1907-08-26
MARKET REPORTS
At TRADE CENTERS
QUOTATIONS. ON THE PRICE OF
LIVE STOCK AT OMAHA, KAN.
sAs CITY AND CHICAGO.
Thirty-eisht Thousand Cattle and
Thirty-three Thousand Sheep at
Chicago and Kansas City, With
Prices Steady to a Little Higher
Lambs $3.50 at Chicago.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 26.-Cattle-
Receipts, $4,000 head, including 1000
southerns. Market steady. Southern
steers, $3.65@4.60; southern cows,
$2.00@3.25; stockers and feeders, 1925
$3.50; bulls, s2.25@3.9O; calves, $500
@6.5O; western steers, $4.OO95.75;
western cows, $2.40@3.O0.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar.
ket steady. Muttons, $5.00@5.15;
lambs, s6.50@7.15; range wethers,
$5.00Q6.00; fed ewes, $4.25Q5.30.
, 1907-08-26
whitewash at the Round House.

The interior of the round house has
been given a coat of whitewash, the
painters completing the task this morn
ing. AS soon as the windows are wash,
ed an invitation will be sent to General
Foreman Roth, at Centennial, where
he is 10Y encamped with his family, to
remit the price Of a photograph before
he will be permitted to take a look in,
side.
, 1907-08-26
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts estimated at 2 5000 head. Mar
ket steady, 10c higher. Beeves, $4.30
@7.45; cows and heifers, $1.30@5.50;
Texas, s3.75@5.O0; western, $4.25@
$50; stockers and feeders, s2.6O@5.OO;
calves, $500.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000
head Market steady to 10c higher.
Sheep, $3.25@5.SO; y~earlings, 5000
GAO; lambs, $5.40@7.6O.
, 1907-08-26
turned last night and was at his Office
today
Young Rowdies ordered Out.

Thre young rowdies Of Cheyenne,
Cheyenne and Union Pacific police,
were caught as they alighted from train
No. 8 today, Officer Van Sickle taking
them in hand. He turned them loose
again after questioning them, and they
were told to make tracks for Cheyenne
as fast as they came, which they did.
The boys anne are Charles A. Rog'
ers, Albert Carlson and Joe Mannox.
, 1907-08-26
Superintendent Passes Through.

Superintendent H. L. Anderson of
the Wyoming division and ]. D. Shell.
don Of Omaha, assistant s%uperintend.
emit of telegraph, were here yesterday
afternoon, in the superintendent Of
fetal car, on their way westward for
an inspection of the district. Mr.. Shell
telegraph Office.
, 1907-08-26
Mill Started This Morning.

The merchant train at the rolling
mills, which has been idle for the past
week, started this morning, most Of
the members Of the gang having re-
turned fro mtheir vacation trips. Row
ley Crumley returned from Ogden, be-
ing accompanied by his wife and babe;
Messrs. Fleming and Westphal coming
from Pueblo, where they had been for
week.
, 1907-08-26
Son Born to Engineer.

A son was born last evening to Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Haskins, the proud
father being a passenger engineer on
the Misunderstanding district. The boy
was Dor non the thirteenth anniversary
Of his brother, George, and one can
imagine the birthdays of the future.
Mother and babe doing nicely.
, 1907-08-26
Went to Centennial.

c. B. Irwin Of Cheyenne, live stock
agent for the Wyoming division of the
Union Pacific, arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon and left today for
Centennial, to look after the live stock
shipments from that and other loading
points on the Laramie Plains line.
, 1907-08-26
THIRD KETTLE AT
THE OVERLAND PLANT,

The third kettle at the Overland &C.
ment plant has been installed and will
be ready to be used tomorrow, ~increas-
ing that plants capacity o%ne-third.
The increasing business of the COM
pany made this move necessary, the
mill being behind with its orders.
, 1907-08-26
Masonic Notice.

Laramie Lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. NJ,
will meet in special communication at
Masonic hall, Laramie, Wyo., on Tues
day, August 9th, at / p. M, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of our
deceased brother N. F. Spicer.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
F. A. HOLIDAY,
Attest: Worshipful Master.
HUGH HYNDS, Secretary.
, 1907-08-26
Rates on Live Stock.

l. w. Emmons, auditor and freight
traffic manager for the Laramie Plains
line, returned yesterday from Omaha,
where he had been to consult with the
freight department of the Union Pa.
ciic concerning rates on live stock
from points on the Laramie Plains line
to be delivered to the Union Pacific
here. His trip was entirely successful.
, 1907-08-26
Back from Ei.hina 1rip-

w. v. Staples, the fireman, Mrs. Sta
pies and Dan Staples have returned
from a months vacation in the coun,
try. Mr.. Staples is on the list of fire
men to be examined for promotion this
week.
, 1907-08-26
FELL FROM r
AMI Rok ARM

The ~9-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
from a horse a few days ago, sustain
ing a badly fractured arm, was
brought to the city this afternoon and
forming the operation. The little one
has been suffering considerable pain
and the swelling prevented an earlier
operation.
, 1907-08-26
Spent Day at Cheyenne.

Manager Jacobus of the rolling mills
returned last night from Cheyenne,
where he had been for the day, calling
upon some of the officials of the oper-
ating department Of the Wyoming di.
vision.
, 1907-08-26
PARTS OF TWO LOTS
SnIn nv WARRANTY

The Dunning estate today sold to
A. B. Johnston, for $500, the east halt
Of lots 10 and II, block 244, on First
street, between Kearney and Sheridan
streets, and Mr.. Johnson and wife later
shOO
, 1907-08-26
CONE TO CENTENNIAL
For WEEKS n

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haverland of
this city and their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Van Sickle of Greeley,
Colo, left this morning for Centennial
for an outing of a week or ten days.
Mr.. Van Sickle is a large liveryman
of Greeley, having Jour large automo-
biles constantly in service.
, 1907-08-26
Centennial on L. II. p. & P, Ry.
Tuesday, August 9th.

Everybody invited. $1.5O for round
trip; half fare for children under -
and over 5; children under S free.
Train leaves Fremont street depot at 8
a. m. Returning leaves Centennial at
4 p. m. 1Ot4
, 1907-08-26
Waiting for Repairs,

The work of drilling at Plains has
been stopped for a few days, Mr.. Doyle
the contractor awaiting the arrival Of
some repairs for his machinery.
, 1907-08-26
NOTICE..

All parties interested in the north
Fourth Street Water company will
please meet at the city hall tonight
at 8 o'clock.
, 1907-08-26

LoST-Cross with 81" engraved on
face. Return 174 south Third. 1912
, 1907-08-26
Metal Market.

New York, Aug. 26.-Lead dull, $5.05
@5.25; copper, $1S.25@19.OO; bar sill
yer, 69Ac per ounce.
, 1907-08-26
Division Engineer Here.

Otis Thayer, division engineer, was
here this morning, looking after some
new construction work in the yards
here and to the proposed new. ice
houses.
, 1907-08-26
Wool Market at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 26.-Wool mar
ket steady. Territory and western
mediums. 2O@26c; fine medium, 100
24c.
, 1907-08-26
THE COOK BABY

yesterday afternoon from the Black
burn ranch, where he had been to see
the infant of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
babe doing nicely and growing rap
idly. Mrs. Cook is recovering from
her illness.
, 1907-08-26
show Train To Cheyenne.

Trainmaster Let's went to Cheyenne
yesterday with the Parker Amusement
company's special train, leaving here
At Z 4. m. for Boulder. Mr.. Let's re-
, 1907-08-26
Going to SARATOGA for Week.

Engineer l.. A. Fitzgerald and wife
left this afternoon for Saratoga, Wyo.,
where they will visit for the next week
or ten days.
, 1907-08-26

HEllO! Yes, can sell you the best
of sheep land for $3.50 and 50 per acre,
If you are on time. M. T. Ulen. 1Ot6
, 1907-08-26

Lots Of FUN with the "Bloomer Girls
at the big Tent" tomorrow evening
Be there.
, 1907-08-26

LOST-Cross with Ida" engraved
on face. Return TIA south Third. 1872
, 1907-08-26
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Pay for
this local and have same.
, 1907-08-26

WANTED-A few ladies to learn
something new, nice and fascinating.
Big money. Spare time or steady. One
to travel. Call at 407 South Fourth
street.
, 1907-08-26

'Bloomer Girls at the Big Tent"
tomorrow evening.
, 1907-08-26
MONTH OLD BABY
DIED ON SUNDAY.

DTEO ON OTNO
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
died Sunday morning, at the family
residence, 1919 south Second street,
house this afternoon. The babe was
a month old.
, 1907-08-26
New York Financial Market.

New York, Aug. 26.-Prime mcrcan-
tile paper, 6@6k per cent. Money on
call steady, PA @2k per cent.
, 1907-08-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms TO
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. t
, 1907-08-26

DREssMAkING-27O North Sixth
street. 9t6
, 1907-08-26

WANTED-Roomers and boarders
at 407 south Fifth street. lit:
, 1907-08-26

"Bloomer Girls" at the big Tent"
this week.
, 1907-08-26

FOR sALE--Residence. Eighth and
Sheridan. Frank G. Bowman. 297tf
, 1907-08-26

FOR sALE-Horse and jack; horse,
Norman Perceron stallion, weighs
from 1900 to 1000 pounds. Jack, 4
years old, one of the largest and finest
in Colorado. Yuma County Live Stock
Commercial Company, Ouray, Colo, F.
E. Bateman, manager. 1%3t3a29s12
FOR sALE-Seven room house with
bath, ETC., in fine location; reasonable.
Must be sold at once or not at all. In
quire at Republican.
FOR SALE Several desirable
houses; terms reasonable. Owner leav-
ing city on recount of health. Apply
Sill Fremont. DIV
FOR sALE-Furnished house of new
en- rooms. 1874 Fourth street. Ste
FOR sALE--Residence. Eighth and
Sheridan. Frank g. Bowman. 297tf
, 1907-08-26

FOR sALE-Furnished house Of sev-
en- rooms. 164 Fourth street. Ste
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
,e Building)
OFFICERS

Special Commissioner Railroads cuba President
Coruia
Cashier j. EDW LARSON Assistant Cashier
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
STOLEN DREAM BOOK
SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS
Man Arrested, Charged with Theft Of
Highly Priced Article, Which Is
Later Recovered In Sec
ond-Hand Store

The police department was stirred to
great activity yesterday and Detectives
Chapman and Home were started In a
hurried search for an article the pecu-
iarity of which must have appealed to
some mental idiosyncracy in Henry Stark
a cook.
The stolen article was "a dream book,
the pages of which must have given,
considering the anxiety of the loser,
great comfort and valuable informa ton
after restless nights following suppers OF
mince pie or other diet supposed to cause
startling presentiments and odd visions.
The loser of the book is MISS Ida Sill
ver and she told the police her book had
been stolen from room at Seventh and
Grand avenue. After a search among the
secondhand book stores 1t was found
the book had been sold for cents at 333
South Main street. The police later ar
rested Henry Stark and he is in jail on
a charge of larceny.
Mrs. Nj. F. Higgins, t23sM East Seventh
street, reported to the police yesterday
that her room had been entered during
her absence and 81 in money taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

watertight Below 1t are the orlop and
lower orlop decks, and above are the
main, saloon, upper, promenade, and boat
decks.
1t is necessary, of course, that there
should be means of communication be-
tween one watertight compartment and
those contiguous, and on the Maureta-
MIA as on board the LusitaniH, Caro-
MIA and Carmania, the doors at, or
below the water line, are of a special
type, and can be closed automatically
from the navigating bridge, and that In
few seconds. In all; the Mauretanla
will have 175 watertight compartments,
so that 1t may be claimed for her that
she Is as unsuitable as a ship can be.
The Mauretania, too, complies with
the admiralty requirements as an armed
cruiser, and will be fitted for an arma-
ment of twelve 6,inch guns. These guns
represent her offensive powers. With the
view of protection, her rudder and both
sets of steering gar are below the wa
ter line, and in the way of the engine
and boier-rooms there are side bunkers
which, filled with coal, will be equivalent
to an armor belt round the vulnerable
portion of the ship.
Safety. comfort and speed being as
sured to travellers on the Mauretania, 1t
is expected that she viii soon rival her
sister ship, the Lusitania, the present uno
disputed Queen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

period, the drawing room in maple in q
modified Louis XVI style. the smoking
room in mahogany and the lounge and
entrance hall in polished oak.
Many New Features
new feature In the second class
accommodation is large deck shelter,
which must add greatly to the comfort
of the passengers in cold or stormy
weather. In their degree the third
class passengers have also been liber-
ally dealt with. both in their dining
saloon and sleeping quarters, the lat
ter being exceptionally large and airy,
whilst the former is nicely finished In
polished ash.
The Mauretania is indeed vessel
of wonderful contrasts. While .2sS0
passengers will sit down to dinner In
her brilliantly lit saloons, fifty cooks
will labor heroicelly in her great kit
chens below decks. While all is gayety
above, 500 tons of dead weight in
metal is revolving at the rate of $50
revolutions a minute in the depths of
her power chambers. in which a quick
ly-moving staff of 800 enginemen
watch pressure gauges oil whirlfng
shafts, and feed coal into 1872 glowing
furnaces.
The captain, high up on his bridge,
looks down 100 feet to the level of the
surging waters. A telephone Is at his
side through which he may speak his