davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05

MISCELLANEOUS
Presser and clothes cleaner. country 1oo. Soo
livery wagon; coasnman; fsre ears 81, co and %p ID
choreman. private place. $50 and ID por-
ters. country hotsl; sTsslss saa ssa I'd
oe stablemen, hostlers, buggy washers s. ess- sas
$50 to 500; Go s2S S5,s9 t1 - $50 and EacTdny e;
10 laborers to help carpenters around new
"''.'' w. FARMS. DIARIES.
ORCHARDS AND VINEYARDS.
1873 farm hands for orchards, vineyards. grain
and hay ranches: all parts Of California. $50
81 mixers, butter makers cheese makers, etc,
CHOREMEN AND BOYS.
vate places and farms. $15, $40. $50 to $S5 I'd.
choremen. institution, near city.
LoOK-TELL EVERYBODY
500 FIRST GLASS ROOMS
: NEVER CLOSES.
$50 SSSSy WrSs ESs iSSsSiS SsHSSISs ss4S ETS
WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
nth AND MARKET SIS.
BAKERS-BUTCHERS.
Cook, government station. 8 people. $S5 and
s1.e d 9as samp eaSp men, sso ana fd ana
20 cooks, other Jobs. hotel and restaurants,
e'y q csmn mn walters, $s5 to $50 and I'd.
% walters, hotels and restaurants, city and
country.
Baker country shop. fare 81, $50 I'd; baker,
cakes $50 and h2prdHras f1vrda
Head slaughter butcher. country. $3.50 VIZ,
~ married man, house rent free.
2 slaughter butchers, same place, steady, SIS
week: shop butcher, fare SOC, $50 and I'd. !;
wagon butcher. $40 and fd.: butcher, all
around man. fare 90c, $40 and I'd.
WE WANT ALSO
Porters. hcusemen: hallmen. bellboys, elevator
vegetab1emen. silvermen, etc.
THOUSANDS
OF other Jobs. Come and read our bulletin
boards. Get daily lists.
MURRAY READY.
11th and Market sts., San Francisco.
9Th and Franklin sts.. Oakland.
LATE SPECIALS.
Fireman. factory. hours day. $1s week:
fireman, another factory, $3.50 day: enRiuear
factory, Oakland, SIS week.
butchers, packing company. So day.
3 ham boners. packing company, So day.
Cooper, packing company, close by. $3.50 day.
MURRAY & READY.
l1th and Market sts., San Francisco.
9th and Franklin sts.. Oakland.
boys. II to IT years OF age,
Apply Supf.'s office between 8 and IL, HALE
BROS. Inc.. 9Th and Market SITS.
class hardware. fiilware travel
lns saicsman- Apply SELLER BROS. Co.,
10l-103 Market ct.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05


ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
WILL BE PAID FOR THE INFORMATION
LEADING To OR THE RECOVERY OF
ENGLISH SETTER BITCH: WEIGHT
ABOUT 40 POUNDS: MARKINGS AS FOL
LOWS BLACK TICKS on WHITE BODY.
BLACK EARS, RIGHT SIDE OF FACE
BLACK. LEFT SIDE OF FACE WHITE
WITH BLACK EYE: EYES. LARGE AND
BROWN; NO QUESTIONS WILL BE ASKED.
ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONS TO ALLAN
OAKLAND, CAL.
A. WILSON CHIEF OF POLICE.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05

MACHINISTS.
"a machinists, different jobs city and country,
factories, mines, ETC., 1850 TO $3.50 day.
MOLDERS.
IL molders, different Jobs, good wages
CARPENTERS.
10 carpenters. oil company, south, $50 I'd.
TANK WORKERS.
OIL Company, Fare returned. South.
oil tank calkers. 1925 day and found;
rfvet heaters, $2.25 and found; holders on,
$2.25 and found: strikers S2.25 and found.
OTHER MECHANICS.
3 coremakers, bench hands. pattern max
ers. cooper factory, $3.50; slack work
BLACKSMITHS-
27 blacksmiths. shops. camp. ranches, mines
$50 to $50 and found.
Ranch blacksmith, south. $50 and found.
Ranch blacksmith, Merced county. $50 and I'd
camp blacksmithg, camp, free fare. $105.
10 blacksmith helpers good wages.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05
HELP wANTED-M.le-conti.ued

MURRAY READY,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents,
l1rH AND MARKET SIS. SAN FRANCISCO.
PHONE MARKET $50 AND 657.
Branches at
9th and Franklin sts. Oakland.
Phone Oakland 7801.
l21-l2S South Los Angeles st. Los Angeles
WANTED TO-DAY
1880 mem for difrerent parts of washington,
oregon. Nevada. Arizona. New Mexico, Utah
Wages from $50 to $175 month.
NOW NOW
LOOK
FREE. R. R. WORK. FREE.
WANTED TODAY
FREE FARE-FOR OREGON-FREE FARE.
,oo OREGON Eea =. .soi BoRDERs .2Rso OREGON S,n
ers. laborers. teamsters, blacksmiths. carpen-
tiers, wheelwrishts, ETC.. $3.50, $75 and $155
FREE FARE SHIP EVERY DAY
GRASS LAKE
FREE FARE.
100 rockmen and drilIers. Ship tonight
AGAIN
FREE FARE
sIsKIYoU AND SHASTA COUNTIES.
Big crowd of men for railroad work.
20 drilisrs. $50: ! % 8 laborsrs ss7: so
SAN LUIS S oBfsPo. ' SANTA SANTA sARBARa.
MONTEREY. SALINAS.
ALL FREE FARE
Section hands and for extra gangs ballasting.
drillers, muckers. Ship morning, noon and
night.
BOARD YOURSELVES.
5000 Greeks, Hindoos, Italians, Mexicans,
Spaniards, Austrians. for railroad work See US.
OCEAN SHORE r. R.
FREE FARE.
500 teamsters, laborers. dril1ers. rockmen,
on Ocean Shore R. R.. from San Francisco to
Santa Cruz.
Wages 81 50 to s. Day.
FARE PAID.
WESTERN PACIFIC R. &.
Laborers. drilers. rockmen. miners trackmen.
SHIP MORN. NOON. NIGHT.
FREE FARE.
MURRAY & READY.
COME HOME-COME HOME
TO SLEEP.
600 SINGLE ROOMS 600 SINGLE ROOMS.
25 CTS. PER NIGHT, $1.25 PER WEEK,
INCLUDING BATH
Coffee served free to each roomer between 8
FACING AND ADJOINING OCEAN SHORE
r. r. TERMINAL
OUR OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE.
11TH. MARKET AND MISSION STS-
Electric lights in every room Reading room
containing all papers, magazines, etc. Leave
your CALL You can't oversleep- Beilboy calls
you up on time.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05

AT CosTIGAN & CO.'S Employment Office.
San Francisco Office Phone Market 2099-
and Fell ST. opposite 10th and Market
Oakland Office Located
9Th and Washington SITS. Phone Oakland 1850
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05
statesmen WANTED

wANTED-9 sa1esmen for county. town
ship and railroad surveys OF California The
surveys splendid compilation OF facts.
figures and drawings. and Of wonderful valfe-
Counties and towns are fully indexed. and
populations Of each given; railroads plain
ly shown, and distances between all stations
also show, congressional districts outlined.
numbered and population given. Other feft-
ures too numerous to mention spleRaid
opportunity for energetic men, RAND, &3lc-
NALLY CO.. Chicago. III.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05

wANTED-so BARRIERS; WAGES 80 PER
CENT. WITH A GUARANTEE OF $40 PER
WEEK APPLY AT ONCE. JOHN TIscH.
CENTRAL BANK BLDG. 14TH AND
BROADWAY. OAKLAND, CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05

Also Free Eare-South TO
Santa Barbara. San Luis Obispo. Santa Cruz
Board company or board self
100 section hands: board s.. so: good wages
LOO Hfndoos. 10 each section. south
LOO Greeks; on each section; south
loo Austrtans. Italians: sections; good wages
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05
BUSINESS CHANCES
OIL LAND

OIL LAND
FOR SALE-About 1.600 acres of 6rst class
OIL land in the Coaiinga district, practically ad
joining flowing wells. am compelled to dispose
OF part of il in order to develop the balance
Will sell either in small large tracts Posi-
lively the best oil proposition that has ever been
offered in this district Quick action will be
necessary. Fun particulars at my office. ID. r.
MINNEY. 422 11th st. Oakland, Cal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
OF ROBT. FULTON

New York. Nov. 1.-THE 142d
anniversary of the birth OF Robert
Fulton and the centenary of the sue
cessful Inauguration OF steam nayi-
cation on the Hudson in 1907 will
be commemorated by a public meet
ing TO be held in the new building
OF tho New York Historical Socle-
~. on Central Park, west, this even
Ing. Descendants OF the great in
ventor Will be the guests OF honor.
and addresses will be delivered by
General Stewart l.. Woodford. Rear
Admiral Coghlan. Captain George A.
White and others.
The exercises are in charge of the
Robert Fulton Monument association
which will erect in this city a
mauooieum and shaft to commemo-
rate Fulton and his invention. and
will also construct a water gate or
approach 10 the city. This gate will
be carried out into the deep water
OF the Hudson river. 1t will be
built of granite and marble and will
be point OF approach to the city
available for the largest merchant
and naval vessels. When completed
1t viii DO a place where the presi-
don't OF the United States may re-
ceive foreign dignitsries or the gov
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14
yALE.rRINCEToN GAME.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 14.--An
indications point to the largest at
tendance ever known In the football
history OF Yale when the Ellis meet
Princeton here day after tomorrow
The stands have been increased I'm
capacity LOO seats, making the to-
tai lttle over $4,000. or these
10000 seats have been reserved for
the Yale undergraduates and 1900
for the Princeton rooters. leaving
less than 5000 seats for Yale gradu-
ates. Additional space has been OBJ
tanned by cutting down an ancient
and massive oak. The big tree was
a legacy from the cid football ASSOC
citation. and some sentiment attached
to It. but the commercial instincts of
the Yale men decided on It's sacrifice.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14
THEATRICAL. NOTES
THE BELL noY COMPANY.

The Bell Boy company gave the
Californian" TO medium sized
house. as Is characteristic OF this
company. Every member worked
with will TO keep the audience in
state OF good humor all caroush.
from Sn1Axt to finish. The piece Is OF
the slap bang order. ITO curtain
drops at the end OF the third act
with fusilade that wouia 80 credit
to Fourth or July or Chinese new
year celebration. The apecialties
produced between acts We're or q
particularly high order The Dell
Boy" Will be repeated tonight. and
IL Bluenelders want to relieve their
feelings with good hearty laugh,
they will get what they are looking
for IL they attend the opera house
tonight.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14

ernor of this state or the mayor of
New York may receive visitors from
abroad with proper ceremonies. This
is q feature which has been lacking
in the American metropolis for many
years.
The association to carry out this
work has for its president Cornelius
vanderbilt. The secretary is w. II.
Fletcher. and the treasurer Is Rich
ard Delafield. president of the Ma
tional Park bank OF New York. The
finance committee includes Isaac
Guggenheim. chairman: John Jacob
Astor. Samuel l.. Clemens, William
Bayard Cutting. Edward p. Bates,
Richard Delafield, William II. Fletch-
err. Charles II. Lamb. Walter Scott.
George j. Smith, Colonel IL. o. 5.
Heistand and Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Andrew Carnegie, Levi Morton
and John Jacob Astor are among the
members of the committee interest
ed in the building OF the structure.
The Robert Fulton Monument as
ISOLATION will also combine with the
Hudson-Fulton Celebration commits
sion in arranging a great demonstra-
ton in observance OF the 800 ami
versary of the discovery of the Hud-
son river by Henry Hudson and the
centennial anniversary of the prac-
/ tical application of steam TO naviga-
tion by Robert Fulton, which was
made on the Hudson. This celebra-
ton Will be held September IS to
20. 1909. in this city. The origina,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14

plans contemplated n great interna-
tional exposition. but this idea has
been abandoned, and the greater
portion OF the money collected will
be expended for permanent monu-
ments and improvements.
The dates marking the confines
of the celebration were chosen be-
cause OF the fact that Hudson reach
ed his 'farthest north" In the ex-
ploration OF the river with the Half
Moon on September 10. 1909. and
started down stream on his return
voyage on September % 1t is not
considered inappropriate that the
Fulton end or the celebration should
be coupled with a date two years
after the centennial anniversary OF
Robr Fultons epoch making trip
on the steamer Clermont, inasmuch
as il was in 1909 that the legislature
of the state granted TO him per-
petual monopoly OF the steam navi-
CATION OF the river. This act led to
the famous suit OF Gibbons VS.. Og-
den. which established the freedom
OF the river to navigation.
The first two odays Of the celeb,.i-
ton will be devoted to religious OBJ
servances, falling. as they do. on Sat
urday and Sunday. On Monday. Sep
TENDER 20. 1909, there will be a
rendezvous of American and foreign
naval vessels to welcome the Half
Moon and Clermont. reproductions
of the two famous ships. to their
places in line. The visiting guests
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14

WI dis0mbark at tAe Robert Full
ton memorial water gate 10 River
side park. and the dedication OF tina,
structure will take place.
On succeeding days there will be
great land parade OF troops and
members OF patriotic orders. with
historical and allegorical floats. n
monster naval parade, In which mer-
chant and war vessels OF all nations
Will take part. and various other
public demonstrations. Tho eele-
bration will close on Saturday night.
when the entire Hudson river from
New York 20 Albany viii be illumi.
mated with chain OF beacon fires
such as have never before been seen
In any country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14
lUINSY SPRAINS AND SWELL.
IyCS CURED.

I'm November. 1901. caugh'
old and had the quinsy. My throa'
was swollen 30 could hardl,
breathe. applied Chamberlain :
'ain Balm and II gave mo relief In
short time. In two days A was nj
light" says Mira. l.. Cousins. otter
urn. Mich. Chamberlain Pair
'alm Is a liniment and Is especiall,
valuable for sprains and swellings
For sale by Tho White Pharmacy.
Corner Princeton Ave. and Blauu s.,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14
TAR AND CANCHALAGUA
ROGERS i.IvERWoRT

For the complete cure OF Coughs,
Colds. Asthma and Bronchitis and
all Lung complaints rendering 20
Consumption. LIvERwORTH. TAR
AND WILD CHERRY. havo for ages
maintained an established reputation
3 standard Cough Remedy. IL con-
tains no opium or hermful drug. can
be given with safety to children.
Price S1.30
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14

Practical minds have figured that the
tree has involved loss in receipts OF
10000 In the last four years. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, daughter OF the
president, will witness the game and
viii wear the Yale coiors.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 1i.-Some
of the leading florists OF Chicago. St.
Louis and other large cities. as well
as those of this state. have installed
magnificent diplays at the show OF
the Arkansas Floral association.
Handsome prices are offered and the
show promises TO be among the
greatest OF its kind ever held In
Dixie.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14
TO DROP 1000 E,mLoyEs.

ST. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 14.-With the
closing tomorrow of the plant of the
American Steel company at East st.
Louis, H.. over 1000 men will be
thrown out of employment. The
financial stringency. It Is alleged by
officials of tho company, makes a
restriction of output necessary.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14

Let US speak OF men as we find them
And censure only what we can see.
Remembering that none can be per-
feet
Unless they use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea.
On sale at the White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14
'Ippewriters


We have on hand the following
secondhand and rebuilt machines:
2 No. divers. with long and short
carriages. $50 and S85.
3 No. divers. Regular. very little
used, 500 to SO.
l No. Underwood. $1,000 serial,
S65 cash. S75 time.
1 Blickansderfer No. Z. almost new,
$25.
l Manhattan, "B," almost new, S25.
l Commercial Visible. $40.
3 Brand New No. 8 divers. The
No. 5 oliver Is tho king of the
typewriter world today.
More DIVERS have been sold in
West Virginia In the past two years
than MI other writing machines
combined.
Williams s. Stewart
Room so. State Bank Bldg.
BLUEFIELD, w. VA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-16

Rev. Wilbur f. Crafts of the Inter
national Reform Association" lectured
the Senate yesterday afternoon. And
the Senate DID not relish being told how
to run their end of the government
The meeting Of the exponent Of reform
and the members of the Senate, was a
very interesting one and, in some res
poets, it approached the acrimonious
Senator Smith was especially resent
full of certain utteranCes made by the
Reverend gentleman, and promptly
challenged the accuracy of the remarks
The Rev. Crafts added further interest
to the affair by fairly dragging the
Governor into the controversy, by the
ears, and trying to hide behind the
Chief Executive.
The principal objection made to Rev.
Crafts remarks we're N relation to the
use of OPIUM in the Hawaiian Islands
He stated that the use of opium was
greatly on the increase among the peo-
pie of these islands. Senator Smith
was very prompt to challenge the ac-
curacy of the statement and he in
quired of Senators Makekau of Hawaii,
Kalama and Coelho of Maui and Can
dali of Kauai whether they were aware
of such a condition. Every senator
stated positively that no such condition
did exist and to this statement Senator
Smith added a denial for the island of
Oahu. 1t was indicated to Rev. Crafts
that 1t would be better for him to re-
frain from making statements reflect
| ing upon the people of the islands, es-
pecially when those statements were
untrue. Then the Rev. Crafts re-
piled that the Governor had so inform
ed him, for the Governor had been ad-
vlsed of such condition by the sheriff
whose detectives had learned of such
matters
Rev. Crafts said further that the
use of opium was on the increase in
the United states. 1t had increased
fully four fold lately.
"Well, don't you think it would be
a good idea," remarked Senator Smith
''if you were to remain at home ano
begin your reforms instead Of coming
away to distant lands?"
Rev. Crafts admitted the force of this
question but stated that the people OF
the Philippines were using the drue
and he was on his way out there tC
try and check it's use. The use o.
opium was habit that started with
the better and more educated CLASSES
and gradually worked down to thu
Hover classes. This had been it's his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-16

Hadges and buttons were in evidence
IN every part Of town today. The Los
Angeles visitors spread themselves ev-
erywhere. 1t was about their first OPP
Uortunity to get out Of the bunch and
see things for themselves, what the
town looked like and how big it is.
Yesterday forenoon after their arrival
there wa sthe matter of looking after
hotel accommodations, and finding out
what was to be done and what was ex-
pected Of them, and in the afternoon
the uau at the Maternity Home, and
the reception at Moanalua and the con-
cert and dance in the evening rather
occupied their time.
The reception at Moanalua was thor
oughly enjoyed, and today every one
Of the party is talking about it in the
most enthusiastic manner.
Frank Virgins, the -ecretary Of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce,
says: II have been promoting South
ern California for years; have seen
all kinds of entertainment; but 1 throw
up my hands. 1t was the most enjoy
able affair that could be imagined"
what did we see? We saw the fin
est estate in the world, and were Civ
en- the best entertainment possible, "
said r. II. Heron, the chairman of the
Excursion Committee. "How many
went down? The whole bunch, two
hundred and fifty. I have been with
this excursion proposition ever since
your Mr.. H. p. Wood proposed it to
the Chamber of Commerce. I charter
ed the Ohio, getting her away from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-16
Police
Deserted

For time this morning, it looked
as if ten indicted prisoners charged
with crimes, from vagrancy to trying
to be arraigned on indictments found by
were taken to Judge Robinson's court
to be arraigned on indictments found by
the grand jury yesterday. But the
police officers who took them there,
left them in the custody of Bailiff
Quinn. County Sheriff Iaukea later
said, ,AG} telephoned to by Quinn to
send for the men, that the police force
had been cut down so, by the Repub-
Iican supervisors that he had no extra
men to send, and he felt like letting
the matter come to an issue then.
However officers were later sent for the
prisoners who were taken back to jail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-16
THE HOUSE.
TWENTY FIRST DAY.
MOD MING SMGGIOhr

The House came to order at O'Clock
After prayer by the chapla H. the
clerk read yesterdays minutes which
were approved.
The Health Committee made the fol-
lowing reports
Recommending that a report from
the high sheriff showing list of sal
aries in his department be tabled for
Considerat on with the Appropriation
bill. Adopted Approving House re-
solution no. III, introduced by Repre-
sentative Coney, appropriating $500 for
a hospital building at the Territorial
Jail. Adopted. Recommending the
passage of House bill No. Sc, intro
duced by Representative Comes
amending subdivision 8, Section 81,
Chapter IA, Act 80, Session Laws of 1905
prescribing sanitary laws in the County
of Oahu. Adopted. Recommending
the passage of House bill No. 115, in
troduced by Representative Pail, pro-
viding a hospital at Lahaina. Adopted
The Committee on Miscellaneous re-
commended the passage Of House bill
No. 1913 introduced by Representative
Hoanauli, amending Section 1S, Chap
ter 7, Act SO, Session Laws Of 1905; this
bill limits the office holding power oi
one person to one office. Adopted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-16

tory in the Philippines and China In
Japan there had been a ban put on the
use Of the drug. The result was that
when the japanese and Chinese came
to do battle, the Chinese saturated with
opium, went down to defeat before the
japanese who We're not users Of the
drug.
Senator Smith called the attention Of
the speaker to the existence Of the
stringent anti-opium laws in the Ha-
waiian islands prior to Annexation and
to the fact that 1t had been Congress,
that had removed those laws.
"Oh, yes" replied Rev. Crafts, II
was in Washington at the time, but
did not understand exactly about that
law so it was changed. But when the
Organic Act was before the committee
in Congress- had a law put in, that
prohibited the sale of liquor in the ISL
ands." ......
The Rev. Crafts said that he had pre-
pared twelve bills that had been pass
ed by Congress and said that while he
had been waiting down stairs for the
House to adjourn, he had dashed off a
bill on opium which he would give to
the Senate, so that that body could
pass on the matter.
The Rev. Crafts spoke on the liquor
| Issue too, as he was addressing the
! opium and liquor committees of the
/ Senate. He urged that saloons should
! be closed at 10 o'clock every night for
il was after that hour that barkeepers
"shOrtchanged" customers, as he ex-
pressed it. He knew that this was true
for he had been taken into a saloon in
Pittsburg one night and seen a man
so robbed. The speaker said that tho
use of liquor at homes, was not opposed
but the existence Of saloons was. AS
an illustration of tho evil done by
drinking, he said that the Japanese, "a
temperate people had met the Rus
slams, a heavy drinking people, and
defeated them in the last war.
After the meeting a number Of SEN
ators INDUCED in much criticism OF
Governor Carter for spreading state
ments detrimental and untrue about
the people of these islands in the mat
ter Of using opium.