davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
ExPECT TO DEPORT ACTRESS.
Paula ~klppenbUrg's lawyer Not Allowed
on Elns Island ANY More.

Paula ~kippenburg's lawyer Not Aliowed
on Eihs Island Any More.
immigration Commissioner Watchorn re-
fused yesterday to allow Lawyer William
Solomon. who appeared for Paula Klippen-
burg, held on Ellis Islsnd as an undesirable
alien, to consult with her. The lawyer
declared that the interpreter, Yort, who
translated into English Mile. ~Klippenburg's
responses to questions, was not properly
equipped to speak or translate German
Mr.. Solomon demanded q rchearing Of the
case on that ground. Yort, the lawyer
said, admitted that he was better as an
interpreter of Finnish and Swedish and
was weak In German. The lawyer and the
Commissioner had a apst which resulted in
the lawyer being debsrred from the island
for improper conduct a an attorney, " Mr..
Watchorn said.
Mr.. Solomon said he would find out
whether or not the Commissions had the
right to keep him of the island II he had
business as Counsel for anybody who might
be held there. tn Commissioner said the
papers In the case had been sent to the
office Of the Department OF Commerce and
Labor in Washington.
Mile. k~llppenburg admitted hat she had
ived in Paris with Horace 4, Miller, her
accuser, for three or four months OF the
last three or four years, that he was very
kind to her, gave her many p~resonts and
wrote her many love letters. She said that
he went under the name Of Lubof In Paris.
She offered to 10 back to France. paying
her own way, II the Commissioner would
let her, and never come back to America
again. But he would not consent to this.
IL was said that ahe probably would be
deported by the HAmburg-Amsrican liner
Bluecher, which sails this morning. II that
is the case her baggage will be taken by
order Of the immigration authorities from
the Imperial to the Hamburg lines
Hoboken dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
TORLONTA-MOORE WEDDING
viii He simply Celebrated at BRIDES Hon
I'm Belle Haven To-day.

GREENWICH. Conn, Aug. 1.-THE we'd
ding Of Miss Mary Elise Moore. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore to Don
Merino Torlonia. brother of the Duke Of
Poll. Duke Of Gusdsgnola and Prince Of
Civttetella-Ce will take place at 4 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at the country estate
Of the brides parents. Belle Orchard. in
Belle Haven.
The wedding will be simple because OF
the recent death of Mr.. Moore's mother
No one will be present except the relatives
Of the family and a few close friends. The
ceremony will be according to the rites
Of the Roman Catholic Church.
Mrs. Colby NJ. Chester. Jr.. sister Of he
bride. will be matron of honor. There
will be no bridesmaids. Chevaier Mon
tagna. italian Charge d AHaires at Wash
inRton. will be best man.
Among the guests will he Admiral and
Mrs. Colby M. Chester. Gen. and Mrs. Will
lam F. Draper. Consul-Gensral Count
Raybsrdi Massigla, Vice-Consul Count
Luigi Altovrandi and Prince Giovanni Del
DraRo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
DAVID wARF7ELDs NEW PLAY
He'll Nave the Itsle Rsse IN "a Grand Army
Man"-Thestrscal Nseus.

He'll Nave the Ittlc Rsse IN "a Grand Army
Man"-Tnestrscal Nsecs.
David Belasco announced yesterday the
new play with which David warfeld will
open the Stuyvsssnt Theatre. It 10 "A
Grand Army Man. by David BeIasoo and
the Misses Phelps and Short. The scene
10 placed in Indiana. The title character.
that OF an old Grand Army. man. will show
Mr.. Wsrfield 9 art In an entirely new phase.
Rehearsals begin at the Belasoo Theatre
this morning and the piece will be ready
for its irst road presentation early In Sep
tsmber. After a fortnight In other cities
it will be brought TO New York and dedicate
Mr.. Belasoo's now theatre. In Mr.. War
fields support will be Marie Bates, Reuben
Fax. James Lackaxe. William Elliott.
Malley. George woodward, Tony Bsvan.
Taylor Holmes, John DAILY, AntolnStte
Perry. Louise Colman. Vida McEwers and
Eva Whitford.
Vincent Serrano has bsen engaged by
Henry b. Harris for an important role
in the new Martha Morton play, The
Movers which Mr.. Harris Willy present
at the Hackett Theatre N September 3.
The cast for tho new comedy, -The Re-
~juvenation OF Aunt Mary in which l.. 8.
Sire will star May Robson this season
includes Nora O'Brien. David Proctor,
Nina Saville, Grace Parks Fiske, H. M.
Cowley, Francis Herblin. Francis Hemric,
William Davis, George A. Stevenson and
Jack Story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
FLORAL LADDER FOR MORGAN.
New Postmaster Steps Up From Carrier
Marked by Rungs.

. " WE ~ vNN
Marked by Rungs.
The heads Of the departments in the
General Post 0fioe met in the Postmaster's
room to greet Postmaster Morgan when he
returned from Oyster Bay yesterday after
noon. After he had talked with Post
master General Meyer Mr.. Morgan came
out and was presented with a completed
floral ladder, OF which the last rung was
marked Postmaster" The ladder had a
runS for zach place filed by Mr., Morgan
from carrier up.
They are in turn carrier. Waterman.
clerk, chief clerk, superintendent Of Station
L., superintendent Of Station Z, superin-
tendent Of Station D.. superintendent Of
City Delivery and ASH "a: Postmaster.
Mr.. Morgan entereL ,.e ervice as carrier
in 1873 and has served under four Post
m~asters-James, Pierson, Van Colt and
Wilcox. He was Assistant Postmaster
in the incumbency of Postmasters Van
Colt and WILCOX.
Mr.. Morgan said that. he had no policy
other h to give the best possible service
to the city and that in matters OF pro-
motion merit alone would our Politics
will be entirely eliminated. he said. The
position Of Assistant Postmaster has not
been filed nor would Mr.. Morgan say when
he would make the appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
UNHAPPY TESTATRIN.
Leaves Husband . Dollar n Adops ed
Daughter . Drop u Bitter.

The will Of MIS-. Morris Silbersss;n, who
described herself in the document as Nina
Lezynski. disposes Of an estate worth about
$1,000. Of which 81 is to go to Morris Sill
bernstein. my present husband. for whom
] have furnished a home and paid rent and
household expenses. and who has never con-
tributed toward my support"
To her adopted daughter, Emile Ber-
liner, Mrs. Silbertsein left all her personal
and household effects. though she remarked
in the will that she had already given 81 400
and a wedding outfit to Mrs. Berliner, and
had been repaid, -for my care and kind
ness with in~gratitude."
Daniel Sommer is the executor, and the
rest OF the estate goes TO several relatives
with residue TO Mrs. Berliner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
nRTi VIEW YORK HlRBOR.
""'' hughes Hears That the city shouId
Bc Fined aA4. Q 49, 3s.

ALBANY, Aug. 1t,-Gov. Hughes to-day
received a complaint from Edward Hatch.
w. Chairman Of the pollution committee Of
me Merchants Association of New York
NY declaring that all Of the boroughs OF
Sew lork city are illegally polluting New
,orH harbor and adjacent waters. and that
Ms city is liable 10 penalties and fines for
'Veh VIOLATIONS amounting TO t44. Is6, 1855.
WI. Hatch insists that az any state Of the
ule nth NJ the worst description can be-
zen noatine along the waterfront. He tells
10y hughes that the stencil is unbearable
~ me nuisance intolerable. Other cities
VI me state arc also guilty, he says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. Aug. IA These army orders were
Issued 70. day:
Capt. Thomas J.. Kirkpatrick. assistant surgeon.
from general hospital. Washington Barracks, 70
Major Lansing II. Beach. Engineers. from United
States Infantry and Cavalry School and Army
Stan College, Fort LeAvcnworth, 70 Jacksonville,
Fla. and relieve Major Francis r.. Skunk, En-
Inoers, Who win proceed 70 ST. Paul and relieve
Capt. Edward II. Schulz.
Major George W, Burr, Ordnance Department.
from Rock Island Arsenal 70 Philippines division.
Capt. David N. King. Ordnance Department.
from Manila 70 Rock leland, III.
Capt. Thales L. Ames. Ordnance Department.
from Sandy Hook proving ground to Philippines
Division.
These navy orders were Issued:
Rear Admiral c, II, Stockton, 10 additional duty
as president OF the Naval Retiring Board. Wash
inftOn.
tspt. c. v. Fox. from examining hoard. wash
ington. TO command the South Dakota.
Lieut.. 8. v. Thomas. from Newport, n. l., 10 tns
KesrsarCc as senior engineer ofncer.
lieut.. Y, =. Williams. from The Kearsarse 10
home and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon y. c. Taylor, from
recruiting station. Memphis, TO home and watt
orders.
Passed Assistant, Surgeon W, ]. zalessy. 70 re-
Acting Assistant surgeon J. A. B'rllo. TO naval
Assistant. cvtl Engineer c. A. Bos,ror, and
Assistant Civil Engineer @. Paul. IN Washing ton
ID. @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
TROLLEY THREE CARD MONTE.
4 Riot n You Don't Let En- Win Coming
From Empire city Track.

A three card monte game or a Webster
avenue trolley car in The Bronx yesterday
afternoon started a small riot, in which q
dozen persons on their way home from the
Empire City racetrack participated. Detec-
tive Buesser Of The Bronx detective bureau
arrested the card dealer, who said he a
John de Long. a Cuban, Of tsi Seventh
avenue.
The complainant against De Long was
Charles Sheridan OF 32s West Fifty-sixth
street. Sheridan said that the card expert
spread a newspaper over his lap when the
car got to jerome avenue and brought out
the three cards. A lot OF the passengers
got interested and bet sums up TO $50. Sheri-
dan accused De Long Of being a sharper
and all the other losers jumped in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
"ENN'S tBSENCE KILLS IT.
''"'"''" Democratic club Dinner POST
pOnrd indefinitely.

me brooklyn Democratic Club has
S'"ed on the dinner which It had planned
wy August 20 at the Brighton Beach Hotel
~ which was expected to be OF consider
SNg,e political interest. Gov. Glenn Of
an noith carolina several weeks ago accepted
IN invitation To attend the dinner and was
'yaked ~ the star speaker.
nus recent ~declination owing to pressin q
easements elsewhere was a great disap-
ssnd Htnthent 10 the managers OF the affair,
he DeleVlng that without Gov. Glenn
ss e qhher was likely to be a failure they
N0'1en 70 postpone IL indefinitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
me Adirondack Not Much Damaged.

q, 'IsASY' Aug 1.-THE only exterior signs
tuesday nights Arc on the steamer
.urondack Of the Peoples Line as the boat
Soy 81 her dock here to-day were a few large
N ~ cnt m the upper part Of the woodwork
s.s uow me water to escape. As a result a
lin" " me ststerooms will not be in use for a
To- me compsny's agent ssys that tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Monitor
Arkansas has arrived At Newport, the battle
ship Minnesota at Tompkinsvile and the
cruiser Chattanooga at Chemulpo. Corsa.
The cruiser Cincinnati sailed from Yoko-
hama for Honolulu, tho collier Lebanon
from Lambert Point for Philadelphia and
the gunbost Quiros from Chefoo for Shang-
hai. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
Buly Edwsras's Estate %. 900.

The will Of Billy Edwards, the old time
champion lightweight boxer. was offered for
probate yesterday in the Surrogate's once
in Brooklyn. The estate 10 valued at %.
and consists Of personal property. II Ia 70
widow and three children a. beneficiaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
TAFT 10 SPEAK FOR ROOSETELT.
BROTHERS Paper Says Columbus Address
VIII Re for the administration.

Will Re for the Administration.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-THE Times Stor.
owned and edited by Charles p. Taft.
brother Of Secretary Of War Taft. this
afternoon prints a special from Washing
ton under the caption President Saw
Speech" OF which the following is part:
Secretary Taft's Columbus speech will
30 regarded here as practicsly an utter
ance Of the President Before leaving
;,yster Bay yesterday Mr.. Taft went over
MIA speech with the President, Secretary
Root and Postmaster General Meyer. and
it is thought that the Secretary was to
-neak for the Administration at Columbus.
at is expected that Secretary Taft will
not only discuss the tariff and the Browns
Vile riot but will also answer some criti-
cisms that have been made Of the Admin
istrat on's antitrust policies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15

Napoleon Bonaparte was Of royal lineage.
For years abe corresponded with jerome
Bonaparte and Princess Mathilde ~Bonaparte.
Cornelius .Fiske. a lawyer. Harvard SIS.
died suddenly at his home. Iss West l7ist
street, early yesterday afternoon OF apoplexy.
He was @ classmate at Harvard OF President
Charles W. Eliot. He studied law in Boston
studyinF here In the ONCE Of Erastus {.
Stewart a Co.. Arnold. Constable a Go. and
other large concerns. He gave up active
by a wife, three daughters and two sons.
~, so S,.i Il; N fson Foo fsSr%s .ls R5s Ho0 OF
psny, died on Tuesday Of tuberculosis, at
In his hfty-ninth year. The death Of his
wife on Friday last 10 believed TO have has
tened hts own. He was the son OF John
sparks Mcclure; q well known banker OF
y. y. Peters. chief clerk Of the NAVY De-
psrsment since 1891. died Yesterday at his
was born in Harrisburg, Pc in 1852, and Was
appointed 9 clerk In the Navy Department
from that State In 1891.
Alonso c. Fsrnham. . member Of the Law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
Through Portugal without Passports.

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. The American
Minister to Portugal reports to the State
leaving Portugal will under ordinary con-
ditions no longer lave to have passports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15

so%. d e s% OF Z, 2 f,s1As Il. s.S ioa 1ST Ss.n
: Z :",', y..t.l rs:% q si BroS;iyu i M; .S S:i ian. .:i
SERVICES Will ne held at has home &c o.
Monroe street this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15

NOVELS -Behn, Egan. smith, Reynolds. Aims
worth, Marryat. Fielding. Smollct'. Richardson
PRATT. i6i 9Th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15

The Mems "Wanamaker Special" Oxfords at
$3.50 a pair are here in a variety of feathers and
sizes. Tan calf, black kid and patent .leather.
Smart and comfortable. Shoes that you'd have
to pay S. for elsewhere-it's an achievement TO
sell them for $500 here.
Main noor. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
SIG Library Tables at SI2
Mems Shoes at $3.50

Summer Shoes. regularly sold at s. and more.
figure in this cleanup at $3.50 a pair. Too many
styles to particularize. If you have a narrow
foot you can find S. shoes in the lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
Mems Two-piece Suits

For dog-day comfort, the t~wo-piece, or outing suit,
can't be improved upon for mems wear. Materials are
light, many Of them loosely woven, 50 as to let the
air through. The coats are quarter lined-with
Just enough stifening to make them hold their shape.
1t takes good tailoring to keep these suits from
resembling a meal bag after a little w~earing-but the
wanamaker T~wo-piece suits keep up appearances,
even with the rough wear an outing suit is apt to get.
And they are here~-mid-August though it may
be-in fine assortment.
$I4.5O to $50 Ns s.l su HPsST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15

Chartered golden oak burea us; Colonial design; straish
front; top, lOx2l inches; three large and two small drawers;
wood knob drawer pulls; upright oblong mirror. 7&x2S inches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
BRITAIN FACES
WIDESPREAD LABOR WAR

london. Oet -Nesriv Soy 0t
members ~ tNe 8oileiuohkeiH union
wni De locked eat tomorrow udfice'
as that eject hatlae uesn raHred bs
ghc ShlpbaNdciF Federation. Wat
men aNo,tod afe employed principally
st east Csaet porte at Barrow ard of
tho ClNtle SOME tHnc ato the l0ek-
out notice. were igtucd because 0f q
numhcs of email strikes fn whfeh tht
mon Ieg work without notice and
without annawncins thelr aI4evences
When What t known us the tdir.
hura agreement Was entered into
these lookout notices were Withdrawn
De in aiIeaca hN tae shIHfuf4diua CON.
Germs that the men ave fsifed - h''
up to Ere terms agreed unon wit'
their representative end they olf
nov determined 10 faht t1e union -
a nnish.
THE principal a4ie,snte 81 tne efn.
nio,rfs Sc that the executive canmir.
tee af the Roiie4makeie uhion has H'
real power ami cannot faffe fDF mel
90 Observe any asreemsnt which mas
be adopted
WITH the prospective strike of thr
members " the Amaiaemated sotiet,
of railway s~nfNantu which. Whl
something ARISES ~ rreNent VIII 10
the most serious ever hnovn n Nfaai
uHtain. tha iarsf situation "a fhi-
countf, g. fanidi, hoaasein2 critical
Orsani2aar iahoi Ia sainHa By leafs
aud hnuhda nud is faridlr hHc0thinr
.nufmeated with eatialfan The fettiN
Neatiettfous have shown afNaf aaius
in the stfrnHth nf iha Ell, iafafa anfi
Tho hlnd hnue thaf Eneiish WHffmtt
would never o. susceptible tn the ~i-
r~iafistic arguments fhat arnfal t'
their continental fellows e Nhelt ~ ht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

ah2nts and other nfnftats thc aisnt
ea,a monHreh lias rsfhet heeu Eaoo
thinn
Nnt univ hae NE bnurlil million
af mHrAs worfh nl German goods ri
.an descriptions. but DE traateu WHOM
towns 40 heer b champagne p hn
hean estiuated That his hirfhdal celf-
'hration On Witch ho irVitnN cveIN man
wbman and chlld, in The citl 81 Honl-
hern b. take pitrt FOR three daFN must
i,8Ve rnst hifni % leHat million
mH-ks. While hs dHily hotel hiN.
amourts "a nbout I2 600 mHrksi q day
Americgns vfh0 iook forward % hits
visit to the United Ntgta. Wifh Nfeai
expectations sill nos Dc disappointed
A clock msde on sgrHw IS HJtrHceins
mneh cuiiasify Ht the i%uvenfGr's eNnd-
afien n Hpflih After fifteeh yealt
Isb0r. Johsnn Wsrnet q Sfrashura
snoemhktr. has completed this timt-
piece oi unlikely mstelial ana proudiy
eNhIbls his hbndfwork fNeiy detHh.
in the olock. whigh is msdt Tn the
fe4audfatnel Nt1le the csqe neariA
SIX Feet hlsh. fs of straw The clock.
I'd present Keeps nerfect time. but tht
limit of ft Hfe as 3 aseful fifuckeener
ia Given as tnt1 sstHfH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
YELLOW PERIL
MENACE To
AMERICA
GENERAL LlNENTCH
WARNS UNCLE SAM
Saving Japan From Ultimate
Defeat 10 The fast Pro-
nounced Diplomatic Bl00der.
by Russian Warrior
nm Mic nunhIrh }

Berlin. oct s-Thc recent arna
maneavers which were held in nan
over i'm spite OF the protest oi iht g
man farmers who did not want - p
Tanrfrad of their htlp when AaN
v-,,a badly needed % harvest p iat
crops. were "a great success ttoN" /"
military standpoint D nave ~
lighted the kaiser that " Ntli.N-'
gboriur Of decorations o~escti o'
t,pon tho higher army officials ana an
unusually great number ui promo
tiuns are TO follow.
1,be crown prince. who. hy The way
ia fooking forward 90 The VISIT 81 ti.'
sfork during the next month. menu,
the list Of officers promoted it' We
until now a captain In the lhi'li"'
bndv guard, but has been maoa " ~"
for. and Is los the youngest "iN''i
of that rank In the army
General Linevitch. who Was CONS
mander-in-chief Of the czars army
curing the Russo-Japane~e M"l y
Interview has given his views ot ~.
far eastern situation Whlch "i' W
great interest to Americans
II am "a firm believer In p eNlNi
ence of a yellow Peril the gcnnla
said. 'sand ] believe that inc ~ =
STATES is the first country thAt WIZ hs
given proof OF its reality.
America is developing iht' p
doniinantly Pacific ocean power ~" I.
IN the Pacific that she VIII most
likely loose the prestige ~ Whieh a"F
= 80 Justly proud.
America made two great mistAN
In her far eastern policy when hat'
greatly weakened her position ih w.
Pacific. First she sfmpafhiAeN "tN
and openly favored Japan aurlnR ~.
late war. Second she saved ia
from ultimate defeat when FffHiN
Roosevelt called the foItan"ni
rraca conference From = humnn'
tartan point OF via~ president
.rfr deserved fhe gratitude W W.
world because he rut az % in in
hfsnIshed. but a. a diplomat ~
uaf farslghfed enough
Russia would az g tme Day
ready as c8-orar1fe win Amffi.i 7.
far east ard her F1 .N
would have afforded = srIendid ~"
far American eraE and IriN
rrar Amar ua ana p I''
au tfr western SHORES IN'
fn mr Opinion Eu pD
uoaid have improved hai ihe H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

IHfIINf|U IifuN IOTTI
fre.n tht fnsf@ hrrlrc nepari
so. D. nhnfhtrn cai Fvr ..+ THtp AaOT
No 3 caiifsttia limited BE- cor 1oo 2
No.7. Nbrfh. tei faei Mrn tpftp Pc ftr
No. =. m p. e afcx c'g 1872 Ii gp 12-ao p
Prom me West
~. p Chicago Fasi Nfa1.... tnot ven
No =. chicago Iiiufea M 1900 teot
No :. slfi > kan ct.y rsn. uabp 1905
f're.n the suuth-
.Nb. 10 ehi. oen q Ec ~ r:eoh oor
sNe. 10 eanuecfs at fhfnS Nlrh hrnnrh train
f5r Hsnta re and rtrns b aH iachl reints ~
Savs xfa~feh g " prHnT Arrnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

continued. and . may ud0uer Ihh lact
|fhff DURING tho fhtp months NuHiift
vthfrh d v8is CONNIE ufpf al utfr fprres
fNp lHnnnnsf diu unf venture % rr-
pnat the ATTACKS wahieh fhey mudr go
alccrssflIiiN 81 IlauE-vnuE uud MIX
don But HbaHt from thgt fhe cum
riuuati0n uf the wnr Wouid have SORT
nisly weakened JUrnh commercially
hnH polfgioHlh u fof 81 generation
0elfvnrpN NmpFiot ifom 81 nuWoffui
HlVal Do fhc pHciiie Eut hil- knuHe
Qfif traf helped Japan to NiutntF. ana
hon helped non 90 rean the FRUITS ol
: gfotafe. sass American Hatfiotfsm
consisted in makiug Japan ono oi fhe
groarest powers 0n ealrh
~ consider hat ibis powerful new
Jauau nov Threatens Americas eNfst-
drct as q Pacific paW'cr she nHl Hc-
srrHg American tradr. ficf VuhieoiN
allowed to sottie Freely in American
possessions WlN undermine thc como
mic prosperity OF the white Amcli-
cams
nnr.nc mf long residence 20 Esst
Asia. 2 had op~uortuntleS Tor STUDYING
fhr effect Oh Japanese lmfniRfatfon
THO Japanese regarded Russian tei1f-
taIE as O. Sp1age t0 uc squeezed AHeA
rock low wages spent not q koreck
many even brought with them boxes
Isl rice far tqcir own CONSUMPTION
America san suffer czcn more fsoM
Aeia4ic settlers as thc standard OF
lltinR is hiGh
of course. America can exclude
aapanoSc IRON ihc fatlit coast Eut
IRON that muS arise e political Uan-
Gcf ara convinced that any action
sCainst Japanese interests ID Afnefi'a
whether nn thc PAM of the fcNelai
government on OF tro local authorities
Ct Gibbons would Do a prelude 10 r.
war in which America coUio sam
nothing aad woutd nrohablN lose
mueh Tee N%hffppincs rac would fn
eNgahly lose An japanese statesmen
desire thrir acquisition. ana the dapa
anrsf dental OF thi~ based ou the pre-
tense that thc climate So tfa hot Tor
rsIhnfste IS untrue M fe a mistake 30
assume that Japan would necessarily
concentrate on she philippines ~ TIC
event 81 war Move likely. ehr would
not shrink 0eam the rifh VI ~attachina
ihc American fcet wherever % ntishi
De found and 81 directly menactnR
tho paClnc coast
rho Vniied states sre not at prca
rnf ln 4 position to rreFt such am at
tack s war with Japan would 10
the NEST awful experiences America
could undrrant Americans rely toe
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
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