davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
No Indigents for South Africa.

The hardships OF the regulation
which requires that all immigrants
be In possession of some visible
means OF support are being very
much felt by persons who are arriv-
ing in this country for tho first time.
The immigration officers are inter-
preting this regulation In such a
manner that It is positively necessary
that immigrants bring with them the
sum of $40 ($97.33, or be in pos
session OF contract setting forth the
manner In which they will be able to
gain a livelihood.
A case has arisen of an American
citizen from Philadelphia, who has
just arrived. having been sent for
by his father, who is in business in
Cape Colony. AS the young man was
not in possession of $50, and could
not produce documentary evidence
of any contract with his father, and
as he was more than 21 years OF age,
the authorities held that under the
act now In force h9 was a prohib-
tied immigrant and should be de-
ported at the expense of the seam
ship company which brought him.
A temporary permit for fourt EN-
days was granted and the steamship
company absolved from further re-
hA hN a
young mans fellows passengers of
el4 ($6S), with which to pay his
passage home In case he was not able
TO satisfy the requirements of the
law before the termination OF his
permit.
To comply with the law an immi-
grant must bring the amount of $40
into the country and his permission
to remain in the Cape Colony will
not be granted on any other terms.
The immigration officer states that
any contract which the young man
may now make with his father will
not AFFECT the case, as he was not in
possession of any such contract when
he arrived. and that SEQ from his
father or any one else will not SUI
flee. as the money must come from
outside the country.
The aim of the act, 1t is stated by
the authorities, is to bring money
into the country, and II is having the
desired effect. Immigrants, instead
of coming to Cape Colony penniless,
are bringing money with them.-
Consul-General Julius G. Lay OF
Cape Town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Doiiars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known
+. ]. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by him hrm. Walding,
Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
naily. acting directly upoa the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Prices, rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatioa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
A Fortunate Texnn.

Mr.. e. w. Goodioe, of 107 St
Louis St., Dallas, Tex. says: "In the
past year have become acquainted
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
no laxative l ever before tried SO
effectually disposses of malaria and
biliousness." They don't grind nor
grippe. Csc at ]. G. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
Notice For Bridge ~,

Sealed bids are iDS,,.s y a'd'
construction t.a !" of a 1OO.I,., s I'r the
iiowe-rruss bridge, rs,,,o OO' span
concrete piers, together v,,s ss upon
Oh Dt approach, t across Butts s', ~, = feet
tne boundary line betvoo' creek on
ties u, oo Of Marion and claetana'' 'a' % soOn.
OF oregon, at what ls ss' a'' State
Jack bridge. one mile sou,s, Vsn = The
marquam' Oregon. Plans a., a,s'' 'i
nc nsa.,ons .S will be on file at s tss ss s.s'''
OF the county judges Of = cl..t rns oa'''
ana Marion counties, on ,as sAaIaa'
June 18th, 1907. aud after
Bids will be opened =,
July 6th' 1907, in the count, '',sav, ,sa',
room at l o'clock D. m :. court
Oregon. a' salem,
Each bidder will be require, r. =.
poSiC certified check for tho ,m..'". W
OF five per cent Of his hla .uau' mum
snail be forfeited to the counts. s.'.a J,
Marion and Clackamas in 49," ~ "
award is made to him, II h ,.u' w
neglects, or refuses, for the ns,,., ,.''.' J.
two days after such award /, 49, - !
to enter into a contract ana A.. 'ss ~
bond in the manner required By, ,,s n,
to the satisfaction of the abova :. .as
ed county courts upon the A, I,l' :.
pointed. "
The county courts Of Mario, i,
olackamas reserve the right n ~ !.
ject any and all bids.
M. A. McCoRKLE.
Roadmastcr for Marion County, Or,
Daily e-11-15-1S-22-25-2s ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
CORPORATION TAX COLLECTORS.

good OF n leg
the of ONE OFFICIAL
believed annual loss OF about S2bO00 becaus
II 5 O delinquent
he law are set In motlon COMPEL
action
VALUATIONS not to
Indirect collect the due the
n
ma formal WHAT YOUR RATE?
hundred comply
with the corporation laws of Oregon
official ARMED WITH LEGAL
POWER PROCEDURES,
o treasury
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
THE NORMAL SCHOOL PROBLEM.

whether there solution of the problem OF
the plan of initiating bill for an appropr
for each of the four schools
bills initiated is than likely that ALL FOUR
ENACTED BY POPULAR VOTE
work like this:
all its friends and graduates would
all four schools AND ALL FOUR
WOULD CARRY.
It would be like appropriation bill of
the bill would enact II into law
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
Time Card No. 4S-Enective
June 10.


Time Card No. 4s-EfYective
June 10.
Toward Portland-Passeng
No. 16-5;2S a. m. Oregon Ex-
press.
No. $3.50 a. m. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. l2-4;25 p. m. Shasta Ex-
press.
No, 14-s;2s p. m, Portland Ex-
press.
Toward Portland--Freight.
No. 222-10;55 a. m. departs
HISS a. m. Portland Fast Freight.
No. 226-10:40 a. m, departs
l1:Ss a. m, Way Freight.
Toward San Francisco-Passenger
No. 11-11:0S a. m, Shasta Ex-
press.
No. I7-6:42 pm. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. l5-s:5s p. IN. California Ex-
press.
No. ls-1;s1 a. m. San Francis
co Express.
Toward San Francisoo-Freight.
No. 221-2:ss a. m. San Fran
cisco Fast Freight.
No. a25-il;55 a. m. arrives
ii:1S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
PORTLAND MARKET.

Wheat-Club sec; valley sec;
blue stem. SS@S9c.
oats-Choice white. $3.50.
Millstuff-Bran. SIT.
Hay-Timothy, $16@$1s; alfalfa
$13Q$14.
Vetch-$S.50.
Poultry-Hens. 1904; mixed
chickens. 1Sho; dressed chickens.
Ice a lie; turkeys, live. 1900 lac;
ducks, young, 1ScQ14c; pigeons,
S1@1.25.
Pork-Best, 6cQ6hc.
thanksgiving, 10c@10hc.
Mutton-5c@7c.
Beef-Dressed. 8 q &c.
Hops-6c9Sc 10, according 10
quality.
Wool-valley. coarse to medium.
20c q 22e; eastern Oregon, 1ec@
.22e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
NEWSPAPER
VIEWS OF
STANDARD OIL

When the announcement was
made that Texas jury had imposed
an enormous fine on the Waters
Pierce OIL company, and had ordered
It to cease doing business in the
state, some people thought that
Standard oil had received a blow
which would be felt, says Literary
digest.
The press. very soon, however,
furnished information of some facts
which caused a revision of this opin-
ion. 1t is agreed, TO be sure, that II
the fine o f$1, ,623,900 an be collect
ed, and II the Waters-Pierce tentacle
of the Standard OIL octopus can
,really be expelled from Texas the
victory of the state will be memoir
able one. But the skeptical press
point out that an appeal will doubt
less be taken to a higher court, that
even II the custer is there sustained
q new company will probably be or
ngaized to succeed the Waters
Pierce In It's relations to Standard
oil, and that II the fine is allowed to
stand Il will nevertheless be of little
practical effect, because the company
has, according TO the New York
Worlds report. only about 500
worth OF tangible property in the en-
tire state.
And further, as this paper records,
there are no intangibly assets avail
able, such as collectible accounts, as
the management of the company In
Texas has been shrewd enough to
conduct the business In the state on
a cash basis for the last several
months" Viewing these facts, there
fore, It is with considerable hesitan-
cy that the papers advance any
prophecies regarding the effect of
the judgment upon Standard oil's
pocket:
"As a matter OF fact Standard OIL
Is not the least disturbed by the yer-
dict. For one thing the penalty will
not be enforced for a long time. IL
the supreme court Ioes finally up
hold the fine and the judgment OF
custer. Messrs. Rockefeller and
Rogers can meet both without blink
ing. Another company will be or
ganized to take the place of the Wa
ters-Pferce as Standard oll's Texas
branch, and the monopoly will then
proceed TO collect from the people
OF Texas. as well as from the SON
sumers of oil all over the country,
the amount of the fine the state has
levied
'Every one OF these fines is not a
for the monopoly, but
for the consumers OF the monopoly's
product, The bigger the fine the more
the public has to pay for oil. How
long will 1t take the people to un-
derstand that the ball and chain is
the only punishment for conspirators
in restraint of trade that will be felt
by the criminals. How long will IL
be until this evident truth Is driven
into the heads OF legislators and
prosecutors that are trying to make
cheap capital out Of collecting cash
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
rur WAY MEN ARE CROWDED TO THE WALL.

formerly
scornod 10 perform.
all the the
family the family II
HE WAS ROSS OF THE HousEHOLD.
lie shelter provisions clothing
made defend the the property
insdous
ballot,
o
work TAKING CARE OF THE THE
lie
that leave Invitations.
Thers gradual encoaehment warlord
this Of MAKING HIM no rHE FAMILY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
The London Assurance CorpOntOn--

The London Assurance Corporation
Paid s7,600,O0O (gross) loses
arising from the San Francisco Dis
aster. This is a much greater
amount than paid by any other con-
pany. operating under a single name,
In this or any other conhagratol,
and stands without a parallel In tAs
history OF insurance. lncorporiid
A. d. 1920. In active business lll
years. Derby & Wilson, resldeni
agent, Salem, Oregon. 6-S-ltsai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
COMING TO OREGON.

(The following written JOHNSON of Oakos North Dako
grated made TO fit all Greg
is remarkably goor.)
We going to Oregon pretty
We going stay IL there's
of the plains
their blockaded trains
So going where rains pretty
abooming last year,
blooming ia rand
the grain unthrcshed lies low
Meath dozen feet of
While the bowling billiards blow oer it here.
n the flowers blooming know
pleasure boats sailing to and fro,
While here the rabbits browse
the with the
And play tag house the
the coming Of the spring?
the robins sing
with fences, grain and barn
All burned to keep
We don't think the prairie farm is just the thing
Now it isn't such pleasant place to stay
Where It's winter from October until May
Where the winds unceasng blow
Where the air is filed with
And It's thrtyfve below every day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22

the street. which some oVer-t
ed weary business was ordered get down town.
brad yards ruboer
of bunch hooks and eyes, blac
of crush OF modern
burden his mind as that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22

Local Wholesale Market.
Eggs-1Sc.
Butter-25c; fat, 23.
Hens-10c; young chickens, lie.
Ducks-10c; geese, SC; turkeys,
13@16c.
Local wheat-S0c.
oats-40 a 42c.
Barley-s21.
Flour-Hard wheat, $500; valley
1886.
Mill foed-Bran. $3.50; shorts.
s21.
Hay-Cheat, sS.50@s, and clo-
yer, $500 per ton; timothy, s11@
$12 per ton.
onions-s2.00 per cwt: potatoes.
soc per cwt.
Hops-Choice, 10@11c; prime to
choice, S@9c; medium to prime,
sMc.
Chittim bark-bh " q &C.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-$6.75.
oranges-s3 @s4.
Lemons-$5.75.
Retail Market.
oats-$3O; wheat, 90c per bu.;
rolled barley, s27.
Eggs-20@2
Apples-$3.0e.
Butter-Country. 2O@25c; cream
cry. 80.
wheat-Club sec; valley sec;
blue stem, sec.
Flour-Valley. s1.159s1.20 per
sack; hard wheat, $1.35@s1.40.
Bran-65c per sack; $21 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. 75c per cwt.;
cheat, 6Oc; clover, soc per cwt.;
shorts. 95c per cwt.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat, 6hc.
Cattle-1100@12O0 10 steers.
&c.
Lighter steers-3H 33&c.
Cows and heife7 500 a. 1000 10.
Sh @4c.
Stock hogs-.6Q6hc.
Lambs-4h @5c.
Veal-Dressed 5@7c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
THE MARKETS.
Make Salem u Good Home
Market.
SALEM MARKET.
Steiner's Market

Steiner's Market.
Dealers in fish, game and poultry.
Highest cash price paid for eggs,
Prompt delivery. State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
Notice OF Appointment Of Admin.

Notice Of Appointment Of Admin.
traitor.
Notice is hereby given that ON N,
18th day of May, 1907, the cOu,,,
Court of Marion County, orsvoa
duly appointed G. Marsh Of I,slsn
Oregon, administrator Of the esla,,
of L. H. Rowland, deceased, and A,,.
ink qualified as required by law, Al
persons having claims agaIns. aIj
estate are hereby notified to pressut
them with proper vouchers, as BY lnv
required, to the undersigned at tAs
Office Of F. A. Turner, rooms is and
16. New Breyman Block. Salem, Or.
egon, within six months from Tie
date OF the first publication Of lhh
notice. to-wit: May IS, 1907.
G. MARSH, Administrator.
f. A. Turner, Attorney for Estate
5-is-5tSii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22

Highland, Oregon oe'' 90 -. =,
This Is TO certify that gave -. !.
mare one bottle Of 's'ons' ,..,u.
Drops" and cured her o. ?. Da,s Z
This was last winter ana "',,.,, -,
been afilcted sInce.-G. wsiio~ =.
DIR. 5. c. STONE. salem, ns Sm sSocS
TRUssEs FITTED, LAhOn nss
STONES HEAvE Dnor'' Is.
Greate1t known remedy ~ =, ~
Price u. To express once !. ,,',..
from Salem pay 20 een''
charges. ,,,g,.t.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-01-24

who can wait for tide or the passage
Of ships to give him clear road, be
must make his time. He has trains ,ts
meet at the Jersey side, mails TO de
liver and thousands of determined pas
sengers who must be landed on either
shore and promptly.
How well he manages his apparently
unwieldy craft the absence of acci
dents indicates. How nearly he comes
to having them is matter that few
of the thousands who ride safely be.
meath him ever guess. But he knows
Clear eyed, clear Drained, careful,
quick. silent, intelligent, and, more than
that, intuitively Informed, he carries
his big, shapeless boat across seas more
dangerous than the ocean and brings
her into port with a tenderness that
suggests the kisses of lovers as she
pushes her docile nose into the embrac-
ing slip.
There are thirty-four ferry lines
crossing East and North rivers They
send out boat on an average during
daylight hours every seven minutes
They carry an average of 800 passen-
gers. Some of them cross each other
in their line of route. All Of them en-
counter the general movement of river
traffic. But collisions almost never
happen, and time is so well kept that
even the kicking suburbanite has no
complaint to make.-New York Press.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-01-24
CAST ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s, sssss sss q LZHzMzzs3
RIVER PILOTS.

Skill of the Men Who Steer ON New
York Ferryboats.
The best helmsmen> in the world are
those who steer on ferryboats. The
idea of ferryboat is float that
crosses the water from shore to shore,
and that, in fact, is what it is. But the
complications of commerce and tide,
with the added factors of difficulty OF
fog, coupled with the necessity of
crossing on time, make upon the wheel
man Of a ferryboat demands that nc
steersman or pilot elsewhere has to
meet. AS commerce increases difficult
ties increase, and the pilot of a ferry
boat by the law of development be
comes a factor of Importance and seri-
BUSINESS.
For example. the North river ferry
boats, each one of which crosses the
river once every half hour, is steered
by a pilot who stands watch ten or
twelve hours a day. He therefore on
an average makes twenty to twenty
four transits as full of responsibility as
that of a pilot bringing in a big ship
past Sandy Hook. But, unlike the pilot
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-01-24
FoR A NEW NATIONAL HYMN


A Critic ON the ~BtaE SpnnBAeM BnM-
ner'' and s.America.v
VIII not some one kindly compose a
new national hymn? We should dis
like to lose the "Star Spangled Ban
ner," chiefly because Of Its patriotic
origin on board an AmericaM frigate
during British bombardment, and we
love to recall such incidents as that
in Castle Garden when Daniel Web
ster, to the distress Of his wife and the
delight Of the audience, set the exam
pie OF rising, which has since become
common, and by main strength and
with mighty voice joining ia the chorus
with Jenny Lind. But, after all, only
the words are American. the atrocious
music being that Of "Anacreon In
Heaven" composed by an Engiishman.
It is therefore distinctively national
only In part and after nearly century
Of trying service might well be laid
upon the shelf. A yet more efficient
reason for seeking substitute Is found
In the fact that the American people
have been trying in vain for nearly
century to sing 1t. Despite the gen.
eral cultivation of voices, the endeavor
of an audience today to respond to the
demand upon their patriotic spirit con-
tinues to be as pathetic as 1t has ever
been desperate. Even our loyal navy
takes America in place Of the Star
Spangled Banner" at evening colors.
From time to time the suggestion is
made that this substitution be general
" made, but here again objection
arises from the fact that only the
words of America" too, are Ameri-
can. On British ocean steamships
prior right is tacitly accorded to the
British, nd God Save the King" is
sung While we persist In adherence
to the Star Spangled Banner" 1t Is
fitting that this recognition should he
extended to our British cousins. al
though as a matter of fact their claim
upon the air for a national hymn is no
stronger than ours and materially
weaker than that Of others 1t was
composed by the Freedman Lully
in the seventeenth century, was adapt
ed to the house of Hanover by Handel
and promptly taken over by Switzer-
land for "Rufst du, Mein Vaterland,"
although the Hanoverians never aban-
doned it. Hell dir i'm Siegerkranz,
not die Wacht am Rhein," being to
this day the national hymn of Germa
ny. Consequently the eve song Of
British, Swiss, German and American
soldiers about to go into battle would
consist Of the same music and in a
tumble of words by Carey, Harries,
Rev. Samuel f. Smith and whoever
wrote the Swiss words. For double
quick marching Yankee Doodle" con
tinues to be satisfactory, and Hail.
Columbia" is not without merit. But
America. is of too common use
among the nations and the Star Span
gled Banner" too throat rending. So
again " -s-,a-y Ny ~ MT kind
" present us with new distinctively
American national hymn? George
Harvey in North American Review.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-01-24
ENGL1sHTowN.

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Sanford gave a
dinner party at the Village House
Monday, Jan. 18th.
Rev. John A. Dixon, Of Bradford
Vermont, is assisting Rev. A. z. Den
nett in revivals.
Mrs. d. E. Laird who has beenvIslt-
ing her sister in Chicago, has re-
turned home.
Clayton Palmer is carting his pork
to Long Branch.
Thomas Hoffman is about to start
a poultry farm near Asbury Park.
Asher Erickson, who has been i'll
with the grip, is improving.
A number of friends OF Louis ReegaI
gave him surprise at his home near
Englishtown Thursday evening OF
last week. Among those present
were Alva and Ella Boyce, Luella,
Olive and Carrie Harden, Maggie
Smith, Marguerite Dey, Jennie, Matte
and Hazel Einmons; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pease, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Emmons, Tennent Boyce, Clarence
Emmons, Harry Clayton, Walter
Smith, Norman Clay ton, John Smith
and J. s., VanDyck.
Star. of Tennent Counois, d OF g.
Of Englistown, elected the following
off,cers. December 26, 1906: G.. Mrs
Ada Perrine; Asso. c., Mrs. Maggie
MeElyaine; ". c., Miss Lizzie Pricket
Asso. v. e., Mrs Elizabeth Hoxle; H.
s.. Mrs. Kate Gibbes; T: y, Mrs
Amanda Burk; treasurer, Mrs. Il. r.
Christie; guide. Miss Ella Sutphen;
5 e.. Mrs. Carrie Conover; Q: u. MRS
Etta Yetmaa; trustee, Mrs. Ada
Perrine: trustee; Mrs. Mary A. Yet
man; trustee, Mrs. Mary Perrine-
officers of Tennent Council No. Is
Jr. %. u. A. NJ. Councillor, Charles
Reid; vice councillor, Harry Emmons
conductor, Jacob o. Burke; warden
William McElvaine, Jr; inside sentinel
Joseph Conover; outside sentinel
James Soden; rep to state counci
and r. b. A. of N. j. and U. s., j
Laird Hulse; trustee, Ed Southwick
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-01-24
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
ROYAL BLUE LINE
POPULAR THREE DAY TOURS.
TO WASHINGTON, ID. G..

December 27tb, 1906, January 10Th,
oath, February 18th, March 18th, 25tb,
April 18th, 25th and May 9th, 1907.
All Expenses $1,000. Tours person
ally conducted. Everything first class
Through fast Ayers from Jersey City.
Also others to Florida, Gettysburg
and Old Point Comfort jamestown
Exposition.
Write Ira G.. White. District Pass.
enger Agent, Cor. Main and Madison,
Asbury Park, N. j., for beautiful itin'
erary with map and views of Wash
ington, D. Q. At.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-01-24
REFORMED CHURCH.

On Sunday, Jan. 81, the topic at
1915 will be; "A peculiar people. y
Serlnonette for boys and girls. Offer
ing for Foreign Missions. Evening
subject; Great Catastrophes. The
pastor, Rev. Theodore F. Bayles. wi |
preach at all services.
Christian Endeayor at z p. NJ.
eHouse Missions The progress of The
indian Leader Miss Florence Briggs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-01-24

Canned Corn. per can..................
HOLY Park Corn, per CAM. -.
white Rose Corn, rer can.....,.......
IRaritan brand Coffee, per lb,..-.- !
Good mixed Tea, per lb.....'.-.......
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-01-24

VERY Special at Carson Bros. Fri
day Saturday and Monday Smoked beef
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-01-24

EOR RENT.-House on West Main
10 Street from April Ist. John Agger. Free
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
BULLET FlAlTENID
On EAKAk0'S HEAD

Nakano probably has the hardest
skull in the Territory. So hard is this
gcntleman's Uranium that bullets Will
not bite on IL, and for this reason he
is now in the land Of thu living, when
lie should, according to ordinary cir.
cumstances. be in the morgue
Nakano, who is japanese. was
found on the curb outside the Kane
hameha statue early this morning by
Officer Kekipi. Blood was streaming
down his face, and by his side lay a
blood.stained 32-caliber revolver. lie
had tried to commit suicide by shoot.
ing himself in the head, but had not
been successful
The man was taken to the Queens
Hospital in the patrol wagon, and here
II was found that the bullet had fat.
tened itself against the hard bone,
and had penetrated the skin only. It
was removed with ease. and so small
had been its effect that Nakano was
discharged Immediately by the physi.
clan. He was taken to the police sta.
ton, where he is now. The police in.
tend to have him examined in regard
to his sanity.
Nakano told the police that he had
been i'll, and that he was tired of liv.
ing, for which reason he had attempt.
ed to take his life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30

Rent house of Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
5jupt 45uvt 6.GA
gu Font &, NonoGGv