davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-04-03
CAPTAIN UPH0LDS NEGROES.
Lyon, of F,YeHtF-afth InfanfrS.
BIames nrounsviIIe RDuGhs.

WASHINGTON. Aprn s.-capt Sam
uei p Lyon. OF Company d. Twenty
nft4 Infantry before the Senate Com
;nitt,-e on Military Affairs. in the
Brownsville investigation yesterdRy. gave
II as his opinion that negra- soldiers
were not guilty OF smoothing up the
town. but that the hrln.g was done by
the -T6IE her element" OF citizens OF
Brownsville.
Senator Foraker asked him II he mad
-fT,vS-u fvtfr4 ra4a he had not. but tnat
tindotyh.oily some people ip Bro wnsyille
Thought the officers OF the Twenty-hfth
Infantry mus, have known an about II
bsfore and after the ARRAY, ana many
y,srxrns seemed to thisiR that Gani.
Mseklln may have been Implicated
The evening world., 1907-04-03
MY VIE saWFseert.

u am Ralph C. Smith. a rontractar.
81 No. l9t Webster avenue, the Bronx
THIS is my wife We Usru here SUM
fln6- Iatre Is no cause 10 arrest rs. %
iAc smiths were taken 20 the East
oae Hundred and TWenty-siNth street
station, ~ was another pTotestor
.io7es y Mnss. a lawyer. OF No 10
" 80 one Hundred ami TWenty-sec-
cud street WHO loudly Insisted ne saa
consulting "a cli "a ~ the house The
c.arI prisoners were Isaac Cuaen. Joe
l'Hrr Nellie Wllson and Mamie
NfleyH.
~ the fiat au-hoase Mos. was halicd
OIL hy Albert tGriey. and then the
D. N-fsr iritif~-if iiatsri vat tire ottoT
f-resf Atrfs4-++rstr- ir1-f-rr syrtd to-day
t7i thN WIS violation OF sectian
~, vHiNh prohibits lawyer from
hlooer,l-f 10 cont .nclnr the M4zistrate
tlat he had gone 10 tlo joint 20 con-
sait a rleut The police agreed that
tasv dlI not find hl-a in any hatk
Mrs. Rmlfl--f1u'-ins her brightest.
p-ead e Win tae MaelatTlte mat she
ana her husband Nero only sight
-nFrR She denied smoking. and aHfcI
~ she i0okes like a hap-fend. The po-
lice isitd they found Smith In a bunk
suo lrg. while hls Wlfe watched heFido
him She said ihey had been marTl
oas- "a year They were held "a &op
carl for t-.al. CHARGED with frcuueniing
rn opium Joint and rnofinE thers. a.
N,are Cohen Miller. Nellie wilson and
ernie Muneys
Esidmsn ana wilson. une alleged
r-aurirfarT. were held far trial
CHARGED with keeping and maintaining
HaFTa NaHT
The evening world., 1907-04-03
She and Two Men
Claimed They Were
Only Summing.
GAVE NAME or SMITH.
Woman and Man Claiming to
Be Her Husband Held
with Others.

one woman IN costly CowA>-snd
wearing rich Jewels. with every indica
tlcn OF rnnnemnit-And accompanied D.,
handsomely dressed man. was taken
from an alleged opium joint in East
one hundred and Twentieth street to-
day. when detectives descended upon
the place and arrested every man and
woman found In the place.
Bdu1damr1 Quinn with Detectives
Kennedy and Gov OF Inspector Dillon
Ff7I- N-rrt gIsz1nR Is El-i.a Ehcl a
ttSiit liEht shcuc from 80 window on
le tor AJcr. a1 s7mo one m1sed tie
hind aside - let N air.
~ ,hourh: thr hcIse was vacant"
venturc1 QIinn.
"only Summing" She Cried.
1-lsA-tEe- detective and -EesHAHss4aH a
were Joined hy Detective Hhhson.. Of the
IAst Ono Hundred and Twenty sixth
Street Station. and The four men as
saulted the door II was fastened by
a heavy chain but was forced open.
As tia fayr policemen nlshed into the
rooms three women stood huddled in a
corner Here and there about the floor
lay mpn asleep. The women we-e terri
ft-i one OF them began screaming:
Il am only here stunning, / am only
here Summing. Please do not arrest
me-"
The police first arrested a man who
said he was Samuel walGnan. twenty
three. of No 80 Eas, sixty ns,h street.
Erf Samuel wilson. thirty. OF No. 2
West slxty-nith street. who were
charged with running an opium Joint.
TIE pallce then told the three women
G..a ,.sht other Jncn that thcy. TOO. were
under srr~st You are all charged with
clfordsrly conduct" Quinn explained.
At t1is announcement. the woman
who had hegged not 70 be arrested ran
forward rd would have fallen on hsr
knees A-k lt not been for one OF the de-
tCClivass
The ~sman's gown and hat were OF
rtd = "a. lllouEs she had been
uiiend!. se SOCIAL event. Her dres.
WIS IN rare contrast with that OF the
other wonens. SIZE was still pleading
with the police when n man, whose
clothes bespoke culture. came forward
Gud said
The evening world., 1907-04-03
ATc;lsoN DIVIDEND UP.


WaI~ 0T IHF"H FFF 'Fhff
TIE directars ~ The Aioh' son. To
ycxa and rIml be Ralln4f company
~ tntlr meeting held Ia ina eliY to-
uak. declared 81 Efui-AnnuAl dividend
- Three per cent ON the common
afl.t
1Hf- dividend 10 an increase of one
j r or ulle r-r sent. over Ilr previous
i.ireHnat NJ WAt,3i Was made on De
etwt-r ! ~ last Vrar ID Is payable
,}5s Books close on Mas ~ and
., 49, june 81
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

the opening of the war there was not
an infidel among the negroes of Dix
leland. He learned the great lesson
of industry and obedience. he was
forced to obey and compelled to work
me negroes today who are disgracine
their race and making It dangerous
for our women of the South 10 60
along the highways are those who
Aeiused to follow these principles
and wallow in ignorance" Col Rain
declared that II there are to be so
OOo,uOO negroes in the country be-
lore the end of the century that 1--WE
must either level the negro up to us
or he Will level us down to him" To
Keep the negro busy, to educate him
and TO him all opportunities to make
something OF himself are advocated
by this noter southerner.
me searchllght was turned on the
problem of city government, immigra-
ton, expansion, country life, capital
and labor. the demands for clean
young men in succession. We wish
that space would permit US to give
many of the great thoughts. he
brought forth under each of these
heads.
One strong point touching on immi-
grafton. while many of the best peo-
pie we have are coming from foreign
lands still there is a dangerous in
low from anarchy beds coming this
way only to try to undermine our
country, especially from Italian ports
Is this true. Too long, too long has
This country been made a sewer for
the ignorance and anarchy of the old
world"
His tribute to President Mckinley
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

Golden globe pure Rye whisley and
the famous "Cedarbrook' sold at the
Royalty. Ranch and Windsor bars.
G. V. stores address is now sos
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

was simply divine. His stories of
country life. his references to the
rule of human touch" were grand.
His quick changes from seriousness
to humor and then to true pathos
were marvellous. His store of statis-
ties is truly wonderful.
There was a lesson and diamond
of value in every sentence OF that
lecture.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

Do your trading at the Corcoran
grocery on Second and Colorado,
Best Of groceries, freshest of meats,
fruits, vegetables and all dninties of
the season.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11
Real Estate Bargains

No. 21-5-room modern house, near
ly new and in good location. Must
be sold at once. This is bargain
and we can make very easy TERMS
$4,000.
No. 35.-5 acres in Capital hill sub
division to trade for 20 acre tract
in Fruita district. $1,000.
No. 44.-2O acres of land on Orchard
Mesa for $3.50. 33 acres ol eo9u Sgn
land on Orchard Mesa for 81 zoU;
LOG acres good land on orcharu
Mesa at $4,000 per acre
We have a large list of properly 10
sell or trade. If you have some mon
ey to loan on real estate we can place
ir for you on first class security we
sell Cameo Coal.
Phone Black 1881.
MAGILL s. WALKER.
533 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

A large assortment of ladies turn
over collars for 10c, at the 5ceht
and 10 cent store.
Winter robes at a price never De-
fore offered in Grand Junction. har-
ry L. Hiatt.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11
E. A. KROHN
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer.

Best equipped undertaking parlors
west of Denver The only un-
dertalker in Mesa County devoting
all of his time to this line of work.
Prompt and efficient service guar
anteed. Lady assistant. Phone
1892 Red.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
NAVAL MEN At ODDS
WITH THE DELEGATE

A washington paper says: The gen"
eral board of the navy is preparing
to open up'with twelve-inch guns
upon Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, Del
egate from the Territory of Hawaii.
The man with this unpronounceable
name has a strange idea of official
confidence. The board has been anx-
ious for long time 10 put Pearl
Harhor. the naval station in the Ha-
waiian Islands. in condition to take
care of the fleet and to defend itself
from attack. II prepared comprehen-
siye plans for this purpose and IN
duced Congress to make some appro-
priations which enabled it to begin
tha work Unfortunately these ap-
propriations were small and the board
decided to appeal to the chambers Of
commerce both at Honolulu and San
Francisco to urge Congress to make
large appropriations during the COM
ing session. So Jonah was written to
and asked to aid the board. The let
ter was marked strictly confidential.
Just as soon as Jonah received it he
hastened to the newspaper offices In
Honolulu and presented the letter to
the editors for publication. APP
parently his idea was to show what
a great man he had become. The
letter promises to be embarrassing to
the board. because it may be used by
members of Congress to support their
protest against interference by a mill
ftary service with the judgment of
Congress. A naval officer said the
other day that the Hawaiian Delegate
was well named, that his only hope
was that when Jonah took the ship
for San Francisco he would find a
snug berth, before the voyage was
completed, in the stomach OF Whale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
GUY H. FUTILE
IS WANTED
Planters Experiment Station
Man Looked for by
Detectives.

Guy II. Tuttle, cashier of the Hawa-
iian Sugar Planters Association at
their Experiment Station. has detec-
tives on his trail, according to a story
which comes from Los Angeles, his al
legged offense against the laws of Uncle
Sam being the standing in with SNUG
glers of Chinese across the Mexican
line into the United States. The Los
Angeles story, which appears in the
San Francisco Examiner of November
| "a, is:
Sensational revelations of an al
legged elaborate system of graft, per-
petrated by former officials connected
with the United States immigration
and Chinese bureau upon a syndicate
! of Chinese engaged in illegally bring
ing their countrymen into the United
States, is expected by Federal authori-
| ties as the result of the Investigations
/ Just completed by Robert Taylor,
/ special agent of the Government, who
has been in Southern California for
several months gathering material to
use against the alleged hackers of the
system.
UNITED States Assistant District At
| torney A. I. Mccormick declares that
| the Government was for months MADE
the victim of a clever band of immi-
grafton inspectors who not only sane
toned the smuggling of scores of chi
nese across the Mexican line, but Wnc
| extorted large sums of money from
those in charge of the transportation
of these Chinese on promise OF I'M
nunity from punishment.
Not satisfied with these gains, it Is
said, these officials broke their wore
and repeatedly rearrested the ntrud.
ers. fieecing the syndicate heads out
of even more money by threatening te
deport those for whom they had al
ready received large bribes.
ssThe over zea1ousness of the pro-
moters in reaching for larger returns
finally led to an investigation, during
which the suspects are said to nave
fled the country j. H. Jenkins, the
inspector in charge of the local once
under whose administration the sys'
tenn was carried on was replaced pS
A. C. .Ridgeway of New Orleans, th'
present head of the department here
officials state, however, that no tam
of graft is attached to Mr.. Jenkins
personally He was removed for ran
ure to detect these Irregularities.
CHIEF INSPECTOR FLEES.
"Guy H. Tuttle. chief inspector under
Mr.. jenkins, resigned several weeks
prior to the exposure and is though
to have gone to Honolulu, where de-
tectives are now looking for him
.'The disclosures form the missins
link in the wholesale violation \of th'
Governments restriction laws. II wa
known in the district attorneys off1c'
for some time that hundreds of Chines'
were being smuggled into SoutherI
california monthly. investigating
showed that ships were being sen
from Hongkong TO the Mexican coast
where the Chinese were unloaded-
"Then, according to an alleged agree
nent existing between the suspected
immigration officials and the SNUG
(continued on Page Seven)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Is A STRONG STATE PAPER
PACIFIC MAIL
MAY WITHDRAW
Schwerin Puts April as Date
for Last SaiIings of the
Big Steamships.

NEW YORK, November 22.-At the
dinner of the naval architects given
here tonight. R. p Schwerin of San
Francisco, president of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, was one of the
speakers. In response TO request TO
tell what the United States is doing for
the merchant marine on the Paclflc
coast, he said the failure of the gov
ernment to support its maritime indus
tries was fast driving the American
flag from the Pacific as well as the
Atlantic. Mr.. Schwerin declared that
the United States government, through
its policy of interference and unwise
legislation had ruined its business and
that to continue would entail an an
nual loss, which its directors would not
sanction.
Mr.. Schwerin said tonight that his
company would not apply for a renewal
of it's charters on its expiration, April
| Is, and would go out of business on
| that date.
v
ment done for us? Within short Pc
riod we were fined some $42l, 900 for
| infraetion of the many regulations
with which we have recently been
hedged about. Of this amount we paid
| some $260,000, having managed to Sc
| cure reduction OF the original
amount.
| I'VE have suffered a loss of from
/ 4 "a Ia.-f III " Is
have added some $5,000,000 to theil
golfers That is the plain, hard fact
That is the way the United States
treats its shipping.
He followed up the Introductory par
of his discourse with the assertion tha1
the line which he represented IS now
losing money all the time as the re
suit of the government s attitude to
ward its affairs, and tonight intlmatec
that no application viii be made fol
the renewal of its charter.
WASHINGTON EXCITED.
| WASHINGTON, November 25.-R. z
Schwerin s complaint that the Paclh'
Mail Steamship Company is being pu
out of business by regulations imposed
/ bv the Interstate Commerce Commls
sion has brought forth a sharp reply
from the commission. Commlsslonel
Franklin K. Lane, who investigated
the Hartman Steamship and Railroad
companies and found the former wa
| engaged in rebating, has written tht
general manager of the Pacific Mail
and the language is terse and to th'
point.
In the first place the commlssione
denies that any regulations have beer
made to apply specifically to the Pa
cifc Mail and the company is informed
that all it is required to do is to OBJ
serve the laws. Specific points arr
given, however, that rebating, long II
practice by the Pacific Mail Company
will not be allowed to continue an'
that rate schedules fled with the com
mission must be adhered to.
Schwerin further complained that M
company could not change rates WITHIN
thirty DAYS, as required by law. an'
he was told that he never applied 10
(Continued on Page Three')
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
local LABOR MEN DENY THE
FEDERATION AGENT STORY

AZ nresent as official Japanese inter
rreter in the United States Ddstrief
Court. To Mr.. Yamada and to others
he stated that his business in HaWah
was TO organize the japanese laoor-
ers of the Territory and affiliate their
unions with the American Federation
of Labor.
he andeavored to secure the assist
o,ca of Mr.. Yamada in the work, Of
ferine 10 pay him well for his ser
vices, He stated to him that the oo'
iect of unionizing the japanese was
~ nrotact them from the plantation
owners. He further stated that ai'et
unionizins. the japanese would nave
the federation behind them IN case %
anv trouble, backing them up with
money and with influence.
Mr.. Yamada refused to take par'
i, the affair. whereupon the man
sought assistance from other Japa-
nese.
These facts were supplied the Ad-
vertiser by Yamada himself, who. al
though reluctant to talk about it, ad-
r,,itted the correctness of the story ana
bintad that there was much more tha'
bad not come out but which he was
,ot nj liberty 10 tell. At that time
loss than two weeks ago, the puF-
norte5 agent of the federation was on
Hawaii having visited the Oahu plan
tations and paying particular atteh-
rinn TO the Eva plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
ROAT FROM FISHING
BANKS TO ENTER THE
TRANSPAC|F|C RACE
Eben Low viii Bring One of the Staunch New
FoundIand Schooners to These Seas to
Take Part in Big Event.

Hawaii will be represented by two
yachts in the transpacihc race instead
of by one. This information came out
Yesterday when Eben Low, who has
lust returned from a trip East, an
nounced that he expected to make an
entry. ~
Mr.. Lows vessel will be one of the
schooners used for fishing off the coast
of Massachusetts and on the New
fonndland banks. They are famous
for their speed and seaworthy qualities
and many of them have been designed
nv Crowninshield, the designer who
has made the plans for Hawaifs Off
cial boat, which is now being built in
this city.
While in the East Mr.. Low looked
over several of the fastest of the fish
;ng scbooners and offered to buy, but
the owners would not meet his figures
He then. gave the matter up tempo
rari1y. not having time to haggie over
q bargain. He placed the matter IN
the hands of a competent man. now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04

ever, and recently got word that a
first class boat, with great reputa-
ton for speed. could be obtained at a
fair price.
Low cabled his representative in
Boston to close a bargain for the
schooner and make arrangements to
have the vessel brought around to San
Pedro, where the race will start. 1t
will be necessary to bring the little
craft around Cape Horn, under her
own sail, as she would be too big to
ship around on the deck of a vessel.
The trip will be a long and hard one,
but the Gloucester boats are built for
rough weather and the men who sail
them are used to the worst of storms,
which frequently occur on the North
Atlantic.
Lows idea is to send the schooner
to San Pedro, taking enough freight in
| her to act as ballast, and have her
there in time to make the start with
| the other vessels which will partici-
pate in the contest. He believes that
with a fast vessel such as he viii
have, and a crew of Gloucester fisher
men, he will be able to distance any
vessel he is likely to compete with.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
GARFIELD WILL
BOOST HAWAII
Secretary of interior Sends a
Cordial, Letter to the
Governor.

Secretary Garfield has written very
cordial letter to Governor Frear rela-
tive 10 his annual report on the con-
dition of the Territory.
The secretary of the Interior prom
ises hearty cooperation with the repre-
sentatives of the Territory in pro-
noting needed legislation for HAWAII.
That he is sincere in his sentiments
may swen be believed from the manner
in which he assisted Treasurer Camp
bell in the Territorial loan matter re-
Gently.
With regard to the archives men
toned by Mr.. Garfield, it will be re-
membered that Secretary Atkinson,
shortly before retirement, did lot of
work here to crafty the wishes of the
national librarian.
Following is the letter from Secre-
tary Garfield to Governor Frear:
"secretary's Office. Department of
the Interior. Washington, D. c.. No
vember 10. 1907.
Dear Sir: l have read with great
interest your report of the condition
of the Territory for the year ending
June 80, 1907.
Your suggestions regarding the
needed legislation l have referred to
the departments which have to do with
the special subjects. I have conferred,
and will confer further, with the rep
resentatives of the Territory, to the
end that we may cooperate in present.
ing to and urging upon Congress such
legislation as may be finally agreed
upon.
The Territory. is to be congratulated
upon it's financial condition.
Il referred the portions OF your re-
port which deal with the forestry ana
agricultural matters to the federal OF
ficers who have to do with those sub
jects 1t is my hope that the federal
government may be of still greater
assistance to the Territory in dealing
with the problem of natural resources
Referring to the archives or the
Territory, are there any which might
be deposited with the librarian here?
Mr. Putnam. the librarian, is endeaV-
oring to make a great collection OF all
manuscripts and records that have TO
do with the history of the republic.
Very respectfully
JAMES RUDOLPH GARFIELD,
Secretary.
r'Hon. w. p Frear, Governor OF Ha-
wall Honolulu, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04

The Honolulu Trades and Laho[
Council through its secretary, ii. A
Howard has issued an official denial
of the story that an agent OF the
American Federation of Labor is in
Hawaii with a view of organizing the
Japanese Iaborers of the islands. The
denial also takes the Advertiser to
task for publishing the story. The
communication of denial says:
Honolulu, H. T, December 3, 1907.
editor Advertiser: We beg 10
deny officially that there is any agent
or organizer of the American Fedora
tion of Labor working amongst the
Japanese on these islands. We fur
tbermore think that you should have
more authentic information before
publishing broadcast such assertions
Respectfully yours,
H. A. HOWARD.
"Secretarv. Hon. T. & L. A"
Thes facts upon which the Adver-
tiser based its story are the follow
ing:
some weeks ago an individual in
ance of Mr.. Yamada in this work. Of
prominent japanese in Honolulu, CIV
ing his name as Raynor or Rainer.
one of the japanese to whom he pre-
sented himself is Mr.. Yamada, acting