davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-02
oTRo EMBUsTE DEL
DE- LA FAcHENDA RE-
FUTADO.

IN la OA Re-
FUTADO.
"El mensaje del Gobernador
indica que eli, Diputado Impresor
Pdblico (Mr. Max FROST fu6 pa
gado por ell Secretario del Nego,
ciado de Immigration (Mr. Max
Frost, de So q 1874 POR CIENTO
MAS que Ia cantidad por la cual
la misma impression podia haber
sido hecha en- otrs parte. Hay
que asombrarse de que Of Alma
naque este en- favor del Negocia.
do de Immigration ?"-Journal
de Ia Hacienda de Albuquerque.
Lo que antecede del Journal de
la Hacienda de Albuquerque pue
de ser contestado a breve 6rden
y ESQ muy satisfactoriamente.
Mr.. Max Frost no es diputado
impresor pdblico y nunca 10 fue.
81 Ell Journal de la Hacienda de
Albuquerque airma tai cosa,
miente; 81 cualquiera Official 8 in.
dividuo 10 atirma, miente, va sea
a sabiendas 8 de otr . manera, ESQ
no quiere discutirlo ell Nuevo
Mexicano. No es cosa material.
El Secretario del Negociado de
Immigration hace que la impre
sion del Neg ociado de Immigra-
cion sea hecha por ell impresor
pdblico y q precios del impresor
plblico conforme a la ley. Esta
ley fLe decretada desde 1889 v
ha estado en- los e~statutos desae
entonces. FL Secretario del Ne.
gociado de Immigration NADIA tu-
vo que hacer ecu su decretamen-
to y Supplements lleva q efecto
sus provisiones conforme las
halla y como es su deber hacerlo.
La assertion del Gobernador
en- sl mensaje sobre
los varios precios eleyados que
carga ell impresor pdblico por
trabajo plblico sera plenamente
investigate y discutida en- ITEM
pc propio. Entretanto, nj ell i'm.
presor pdblico nj ningdn Official
que ha hecho hacer impresiones
publicas por ell imp;esor publico
tiene culpa6 necesita defenderse.
ley es ley y prescribe los pre-
clos que sean cargados por ell i'm
presor pdblico y pagados por Ell
Territorio. Las insinuaciones de
cualquier individuo, periojico i
Official de que hubo colusion entire
ell Secretario del Negociado de
immigration y Ell impresor pd-
tlico en- cualqufsr manera res
a impresiones para y de
del Territorio, son absolu-
falsas y no estan funda.
das en- hechos y no pueden ser
sustanciales en- ningdn modo, for.
ma manera. Este es lenguaje
claro y habra mas cuando 10 exija
Ia OCCASION. Aqui mismo, es pro.
Pic anotar que ell Journal de Ia
de Albuquerque no ex-
presaria sino gran satisfaction y
lprobaci0n de los estatutos en- re-
a impression pnblica, Sc.
Gun ahora existen, 81 su imprpn-
ia hiciese 81 trebajo, Los arti
,ulos de ese periodico sobre Ell
'istema de impression pdblica, Sc.
gun ahora existe, son inspirados
Dor la envidia mas baja en- los ne.
y por los celos polfticos
mas suclos asicomo tambien por
lvaricia tinanciera y 81 deseo del
Granddaughter que Ell {
Journal de la Hacienda de Albu.
Iuerque y la companfa q quien ,
'ertenece, logran agarrar 81 pa {
rocinio pdblico, 10 usan por TODD
. que puede rendir y bacon
uanto posiblemente pueden Oh.
.ner, justo 0 injusto, propio 8
mpropio. Els un case de twas =
para Ia pacota-nada mas 4
i menos. J
HN :
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-02

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexi.
cano.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07

d. Rockefeller in view of the stroke
of paralysis or nervous breakdown
that has retired Henry II. Rogers from
business, once more taken the active
helm of the Standard Oil?
This is the question that Wall street
was debating today and many believ-
ed that the old pilot Of the great trust
is again in charge.
It is understood that John D. Rookie
Teller has visited his offices on the
fourteenth floor of the Standard Oil
Building at 26 Broadway on several
occasions in the last few weeks. These
were his first visits to his offices in
eight or nine years.
John d. Rockefeller. Jr, is also de-
voting more time to the affairs Of the
Standard Oil Company than ever boz
fore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07

mental commander, at Fort Clark,
and four troops at Fort Sam Hous,
ton.
The following-named infantry regi-
ments are designated for service in
the Philippine Islands:
The 18th infantry, to relieve the
Gath infantry. ......
The 29rd infantry, to relieve the Cd
infantry.
The 4th infantry, to relieve the Sth
infantry. .r......
The 18th infantry to relieve the LIST
infantry
The outgoing organizations named
in this paragraph will proceed to San
Francisco, Cal, and will report to
the commanding general, department
of California, in time to sail for Ma
Mia, p. l., as follows:
The 14th infantry on Jan s. 1908.
The 29rd infantry on Feb 5, 1908.
The 4th infantry on March 5, 1908.
The 18th infantry on April 5, 1908.
The infantry regiments relieved
from duty in the Philippine Islands
will sail from Manila on the dates
mentioned hereinafter and upon arri-
val at San Francisco, Cal, will pro-
coed to stations as follows:
The oath infantry, on Feb. Is, 1908;
headquarters, band and two battal-
ions, to be selected by the regimental
commander, at Madison Barracks,
and one battalion at Fort Ontario.
The I'd infantry, on March Is, 1908;
headquarters, band, and one battalion.
to be selected by the regimental COM
mander, at Fort Wayne; one battalion
at Ford Brady, and one battalion at
Fort Thomas.
The Sth infantry, on April Is, 1908;
headquarters, band, one battalion and
three companies, to be selected by
the regimental commander, at Fort
Mcdowell, and one battalion and one
company at the Preside of Monterey,
Cal. Upon arrival at San Francisco,
Cal, this regiment will take temper
airy station at the cantonment, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
TROOPS GOING
70 PHILIPPINES
THE WAR DEPARTMENT PLANS
OF MOVEMENTS FOR SEVERAL
MONTHS AHEAD.

The LIST cavalry is designated for
service in the Philippine Islands, to
relieve the Sd cavalry.
The headquarters, band, and six
troops, LIST cavalry, at Fort Clark, and
three troops, LIST cavalry, at Fort Sam
Houston, will proceed to San Fran
cisco, Cal, and will report to the
commanding general, department of
California, in time to sail for Manila,
P. l., on Dec. 5, 1907.
Two troops, LIST cavalry, at Fort
Clark, and one troop, LIST cavalry, at
Fort Sam Houston, will proceed to
San Francisco, Cal, and will report
to the commanding general, depart
ment of California, in time to sail for
Manila, P, l., on March 5, 1908.
The horses left by the six troops,
list cavalry, at Fort Clark, will be
cared for by the two troops of that
regiment remaining at the post until
relieved by the Sd cavalry; and the
horses left by the three troops, LIST
cavalry, at Fort Sam Houston, will
be cared for by the troop of that
regiment remaining at the post until
relieved by the Sd cavalry.
The Sd cavalry will be relieved from
duty in the Philippine Islands and
will sail from Manila on Jan. is, 1908,
and upon arrival at San Francisco,
Cal, will proceed to stations as fol-
lows:
Headquarters, band, and eight
troops, to be selected by the regi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
Fraternal Meetings
HARMONY LODGE NO ., I. o. o. ?.

Meets every Monday evening, at 1850
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street. Wis
ting brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
W. F. GEHRING, N. C.
d. r. HENDRY. Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
LONG LIFE.

DR.. Wiley, the pure food man, says
that in the last half century the aver
age length of human life has advanc-
ed from thirty-three to nearly forty
years, and he predicts that within 200
years it will have risen to fifty. The
record is gratifying; the prospect is
most cheering, but DR.. Wiley with Gus
tomary conservatism has minimized
the expectations of Improvement that
he must naturally entertain.-New
York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
A KOREANS SERMON
ON THE FAR EAST
REMARKABLE ELOQUENT UTTERANCBs TOXIC CHI
Ho OF KoREA-HAPPINEss OF WORLD DEPENDS LOVE
TAUGHT BY CHRIST AND BENEvoLENcE AS TAUGHT BY CON
FUCIUs

TOKYO, Aug. LIN view of recent
events in Korea the following adj
dress, delivered by the Hon. Yum Chi
Ho, M. A., of Korea at the recent con-
vention of the Worlds Student Chris
tan federation in Tokyo, may be Of
interest:
THE subject of my talk is The
Young Man of the New Far East
For the convenience of treatment l
have divided the topic into three
headings:
Il. The Young Man of the Old Far
East
q. The Young Man of the New Far
East.
"3. His Responsibility.
Il. The Young Man of the Old Far
East What are the attributes, the
distinguishing marks of a young man?
Is it age? Is he young because he is
II and old because he is 20? If SO,
we have had continents full of young
men for the last twenty or more cen
turtles. Is it mere physical vigor or
strength that differentiates a young
man from an old man? If so, we
have had many young man. But
to my mind age and physical strength
are either nonessentials or secondary
attributes of young man, because
he possesses them in common with
lower animals. We must then look
for the essential attributes of a young
man in the realms of intellect, of
ethics and of spirit In short, energy,
the spirit of improvement or renova-
ton and pTogressiveness are for all
practical purposes the essential char
acteristics of young man, while in
ertia, stagnation and retrogressive-
ness are those of an old man.
Judging from this standpoint of
view, the old east produced splendid
sets of young men twenty or twenty
three centuries ago. They invented
machines and letters; they discovered
and systematized the principles and
laws of art, of science of politics, of
war, of philosophy and of religion.
These great young men did their
work well; some of them so well that
their memories are still young. Since
then, we have had no young men, pro-
perly speaking. Instead of taking up
young man and carrying them for
ward by fresh inventions, fresh dis
coveries and constant improvements,
our fathers, during the last twenty
or more centuries fell into the habit
of thinking that, because such and
such sages or scholars or philosophers
had lived so many hundreds of years
ago, they must be all old men by this
time; that since the old men did so
many wonderful things, we must be
old men first to do anything worth
having, and that therefore we must
devote our time and talents in the
making of old men, from generation
to generation.
Starting from this misconceptiOn,
our fathers of the old east transform
ed the world they live in into manu-
factory of old men; hence the inertia,
the stagnation, the retrogression of
our beloved east. The watchward of
the old east was Backward, ho!' The
| life of the young man of the old east
was divided into two halves, the first
half devoted the learning from his
great-grandfather how to think old
talk old, act old-in other words, how
to be old. The second half was de-
voted to bringing up his children in
the way they should gO-that is, back
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
SHANGHAI CHQLERA

MANILA, September 6.-There were
over six hundred cases of cholera in
Shanghai during the month of August
last, the greater part of them among
the Chinese residents. The Christian
population of Shanghai is estimated at
1900 persons among whom for the
week ending August 1S there were four
cases Of the disease and the non-Chris-
tan at $4,000 the estimated deaths
among them from the same cause be-
ing 1874 that week
There were also % cases of small
poX.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
rnH YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK.
Limited
nEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies

Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons. New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo. Tientsin, Picking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
Chungchun.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills of exchanges, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. irwin,
ClalSSlTGCkGls
BANKERS

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union Of London & Smith
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit LyonnRis.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong anL Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVBR-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07

Preside of San Francisco, Cal. until
the departure of the 22d infantry from
Fort Mcdowell and the Preside Of
Monterey, July /, 1908, as hereinafter
directed
The LIST infantry, May IS, 1908, at
Vancouver Barracks.-Army and Navy
Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
NOTICE.

We are now located at our new
place Of business, McCandless Build
ing, next door to W. W. Dimond &
Co. Patrons and the public are invited
to visit us at our new place Of bust
ness.
SANG CHAN,
Merchant Tailor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
ward to the dead past.

ward 10 the dead past.
IF a little creature like the coral
polyp by building on its dead shells,
can in time produce islands on which
trees grow, flowers bloom. birds sing
and the weary traveller finds rest,
what must have been the grandeur
of our achievements had the young
man of the old east made the centu-
ries of the past the stepping stones
stones to rise upon and not the grave
to be buried in. The mere thought
of it is suffiocating.
-. The Young Man of the New
Far East But the new east has
come to stay. The eyes of the young
man, still heavy with the sleep of
centuries, are dazzled by the new
marching orders written by the hand
of the Almighty, in buring letters of
fire, around the globe. Awake, thou
that sleepest!' to us who have too
long been asleep. Let the dead bury
their dead!' to us who have too long
let the dead past bury the living pres
ent. Be fruitful-Teplenish the earth
and subdue it and have dominion over
the fish of the sea and over the fowl
of the air, and over every living thing
that moveth upon the earth! to us
who have too long worshipped and
served the creature more than the
Creator. This is the message which
Christianity has brought to the young
man of the new east
90. What is the work of this young
man? 1t is even the rejuvenation,
nay the resurrection, nay, the regen-
Grafton of the east. Now then, the
question of all questions, How is this
tremendous work to be done?
The other day Count Okuma, in
addressing the Chinese students who
represent 4O0,000,0O0 of the east, said
that the only possible and efficient
basis or means for the union of east
and west is the love as taught by
Christ and the benevolence as incul-
Gated by Confucius. A remarkable
statement, this. Count Okuma is a
non religionist yet he didn't say that
the east is to be lifted into a higher
civilization through atheism or mate
rialism. He is the founder of a great
university; but he did not say that
China could be saved by education
alone He is a statesman; yet he did
not say that the world could be bet.
tered by politics or diplomacy. He
is the samurai of samurais; but he
did not say that armies and navies
could bring to pass the realization OF
the dream of philosophers-the uni.
versal peace. He says that happiness
of the two worlds depends on the
love as taught by Christ, and on the
benevolence as taught by Confucius.
But in the higher and nobler language
of the bible, we are more clearly
taught the means of regenerating the
east; Not by might nor by power,
but by my spirit, saith the Lord of
hosts
Finally my fellow citizens of the
new east-the citizens of no mean
city-in no spirit of bombast, but with
all due humiliation, say: Forty cen
turtles look down on us. Clouds OF
Witnesses are watching us. In the
face of such responsibility who is
there that does not cry out with Paul
the young man of TaTsus Who is suf-
ficient for these things?' In the words
of DR.. Neeshima, one of the noblest
sons of the new east: Let us advance
on our knees " ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - 8 ':.,':S*SH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07

HONOLULU LODGE e1e, B. p. o. E.
will meet in their hail. King street,
near Fort, every Friday evening. By
order Of the p. R
FRANK z. RICHARDSON, Z. r.
HARRY H. SIMPSON. Secy.
The Washington times., 1907-02-02
Needed: Some Horse Sense

1t has been said that the most I'M
common commodity is common
sense, and the attitude of certain
people in and out Of California to-
ward the japanese issue is illustra-
tive. There never was need for any
thing more than sense 10 prevent
this situation becoming difficult.
Sense was not applied in the right
time. Buncomhe, bombast. and
demagoguery were substituted.
There was a good deal of constitu-
tiOnal tommy-rot about the inability
of the General Government TO pro-
tect itself against excesses to which
overweight sentiment in a particu-
lar State might lead. The President
was held up as an usurper when he
was trying, in the light of more
intimate knowledge than anybody
else possessed, to avoid danger.
Everybody who bore no share of the
real responsibility proceeded to do
a lot of trouble-making talking.
The Japanese nation could not pos
sibly be expected to understand that
all this meant nothing; that il was
merely the froth obscuring the sur
face of substantial public opinion.
There is no reason now 10 antici-
pate that the grave results will fol-
low that have been suggested in
some high quarters. But there is
no doubt whatever that excessive,
reckless, untkinking talk has en-
barrassed the efforts to reach adj
justment. California opinion, il now
begins 10 appear, was not entirely
represented by the froth. Opinion
elsewhere was not at all represented
by il. The real. calm. deliberate.
eommon-sense opinion of the United
States, and probably of the Pacific
coast as well, is that a rupture with
Japan over this issue would be a
crime against humanity.
Friends of local self-goYernment;
people who want the States to be
left with the largest measure of
control over their own affairs, could
make no worse mistake in this juIc-
ture than to pat the fire-eating pub
The Washington times., 1907-02-02
Our Own FamineS.

This is a great country for fam
ines" OF course no country has
been forced 10 rush shiploads Of
grain over here 10 save US from
starvation, or anything of that sort.
Our famines are of the convenient
sort-for the commercial class, and
il is not ourselves, but our purses,
that grow thin as a result.
In summer we have the ice fam
Tres. They are certain 10 come.
Even today, with more ice in the
ponds than we have had for years,
the ice dealers solemniy assure US
OF an ice famine during the summer.
In the autumn comes the coal
famine. There is always the cry
that miners are scarce or freight
rates are high or there is a shortage
of cars Then the coal barons may
boost the prices and refer to their
autumn statements with an Il told
you So"
In the spring we have the peach
famine predicted. Late frosts, some
sort of insects or something else al
ways gives the growers an excuse
10 predict the peach famine.
just now other sections than our
own are told Of an oyster famine.
From the Northeast coast comes
the fearful tidings that the cold has
caused all the oysters 10 get their
feet frostbitten, or catch bivalvular
bronchitis or something so fearful
that the consumer is soaked from 20
to 40 cents extra per gallon.
This is, indeed. becoming a coun-
try of ''famines' in everything ex-
cept excuses for boosting prices.
The Washington times., 1907-02-02

prison TO have the present law re-
pealed- The profession" has found
il irksome.
Under its terms these men have
been sentenced by the court with
out fixing a definite period of limi-
tation or term of Imprisonment"
but simply directing that the con-
Wet be imprisoned for not less than
the minimum nor longer than the
maximum fixed by law for the Of
Tense for which the prisoner stands
convicted" II is practically the
same law as that in force in Ohio,
Illinois. Indiana, and Massachusetts.
The theory is simple. II is that
first offenders shall be kept in con
tact with confirmed crooks as short
a time as may be; that when pris-
oners of any class are released they
may be kept in check by an effective
parole; and that the punishment
may be more nearly fitted TO the
needs of the convict than is possible
TO a court which studies the case
only few days ut most, and studies
the man himself not at all.
Such system naturally arouses
the ire of the steady craftsman or
second-stOry worker. A long list Of
otfenses prove his readiness TO go at
work anew the moment his good be-
havior-which is simply non-rebel-
lion-has earned his release under
the old rules.
But the indeterminate sentence
holds him until he is ready TO I'M
dertake a law-abiding career, and
then, while the authorities will help
him all they can. it holds him under
a parole he finds il hard 10 break.
Continued lawbrealing under such
is a nightly difficult
thing. So he and his pals in this
Michigan Jail have organized to re-
peal the law, which is-as has been
said-the most forceful recon-
mendation it is likely soon TO OBJ
tain.
The Washington times., 1907-02-02
Hard on Liverpool.

England is awakening TO see her
commercial supremacy in the At
lantic slipping out of her hands As
the London Saturday Review put il
lately, her steamship companies
"haye for some time past more or
less impassively watched the Ger
man companies tap the passenger
traffic of the Continent by calling.
on the way across the Atlantic, at
Cherbourg and Havre, Dover and
southampton Now they have
come to realize that action is needed
10 check the loss.
One step is TO be the construction
of surprising new steamers as large
as is desirable and lavishIy fitted.
The Adriatie, the newest vessel of
the White Star Line and the largest
British ship ahoat. is the beginning.
Another step is the abandonment of
Liverpool and the selection of
southampton as the English port of
call.
What effect this latter change is
expected TO have is indicated in the
following from the London Times:
The great commercial and Industrial
interests OF the north of England and OF
Scotland viii continue 10 find Liverpool
their best American outlet But the
great pleasure traffic between Europe
and America, as we'll as the business
VOyageTs between America and our
southern districts and the Continent,
may be provided for az Southampton in
a way that is not possible al Liverpool
The choice of ships for the SOuthamp-
ton saillngs shows plainly that what is
mainly intended is 10 arrest the rapid
appropriation by continental companies
not only of European passenger traffic, .
but also Of that large portion of our
own Tor which the balance is turned
by the railway journey 10 Liverpool.
and the voyage backward TO Queens
town.
This, on the part of complacent
England, is extremely significant.
The lordly assumption that British
things are best as they are is
dropped. John Bull sees real rivalry
in his chosen field at his very door,
and he has rolled up his shirt
sleeves TO fight it. But the tactics
adopted are hard on Liverpool
The Washington times., 1907-02-02
OFFICERS WIFE DIES
ON WAY TO HUSBAND

While on her way 20 join her husband,
an army officer stationed in Cuba, Mrs.
B. F. Hardaway, died suddenly on a
train nearing Newport News yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hardaway's husband is a captain
IN the Seventeenth Infantry, which has
been stationed in Cuba since last fall
Recently the captain, learning that he
would be on duty for some time, wrote
for his wife 10 join him, and accord
ingly arrangements We're made for her
TO sail on the transport Sumner. leaving
Newport News for Havana yesterday
afternoon.
Advices TO the War Department state
that the Sumner sailed according, To
schedule, but without the officers wife
Shortly before the departure OF the
transport a telegram was received by
the Quartermaster at Newport News.
stating that Mrs. Hardaway was dead
Mrs. Hardaway's mother was with her
on the train.