davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15
WITH JAPANESE
 LINGO PAPERS

this let us send our fleets to San Fran cisco and there force an indemnity" From the Rinsojinso-oresaeko-- 4 a. m.
 Our San Francisco correspondent wires us that a gross indignity was last evening perpetrated on Mir. Jug glemupo, Japanese performer with an American circus in that city. While doing his act someone tossed a lemon at him, causing him to loose his equi- librium and to fall fully two feet.
 ''As a result of this outrage against the honor of Japan representations will be made to the government to force an apology from Washington" From the Chiponsholderi-io
 g a m.
 "Advices from the United States indicate that a gross caricature on our capital city is being played in the American cities. It is called "The Mayor of Tokio" Also another equal ly crude play called the "Mikado," wherein the virtues of his excellency, the emperor, are made light of is being produced. Japan regards these plays as insults to her national honor and demands that the government notify the Americans that these plays must not be produced"
 From the sevenyearsitehi-Ye
 yama-11 a. m.
 Insults to Japan and assaults upon her citizens in the United States, which have continued now for several weeks eliminated today when at San Francisco a Japanese poodle was picked up on the street and without any warrant or without giving him a chance to find his friends was thrown into the pound in the American city. The arrest of the Japanese poodle and his incarceration in the pound is solely the result of race hatred. The government must act. Remember Nan Shan hill, the Yalu, Liao Yang, Mukden, Port Arthur! Make the Americans apologize! Viva! vichi- water!
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15

Because some one in San Francisco gave a Japanese a black eye. when he probably deserved two, and because some small boys (as small boys will) threw a stone through the glass nur- sery of Japanese at Berkeley, papers in Tokio and elsewhere over the island are talking war
 These "extras" are not to be unex. peeted:
 The Hotairmucho-kokio D. m.
 San Francisco, Jnne-Brutal attack was directed at Mir. Hamsnegzo, Jap anese restaurant keeper, here this af- ternoon. An American arrogantly re fused to gay $150 for an order of liver aud bacon. Hamdaeszo said he must pay the bill. whereupon the dog of an American struck him twice, knocking him down. The same treat ment was accorded ten walters who came In about that time. Manifestly a racial attack Tell the government to demand indemnity.
 "AGITATORI, correspondent"
 Same Paper-2:t5 p. m.
 San Francisco June. MT. Haman. eEzo's nose is still bleeding. One eye Is closed and the other is closing Have you demanded indemnity of the Washington government?
 "AGITATORI."
 Same Paper-Editorial Comment.
 How long, countrymen, will the elder statesmen permit our national honor to be thus spat upon? America must be given to understand that our compatriots are not to be subjected to such assaults. The blood just spilled by Mir. Hamanegzo's nose rises up and cries for indemnity. Our dis patches give no intimation that the Sl.5O due our countryman has been paid. We urge-we demand-we com. mand in the name of the people that the government present the bill for s1.5o to the Washington authorities for payment; also general indemnity for the attack on Hamanegzo, includ- ing his doctor bills. Failing to 60
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15

A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack oi diarrhea.
 It can always be depended upOn, even in the more severe attacks of cramp cCeie and cholera morbus.
 It is equally successful for summer diaTrhoea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means cf saving the lives of many children each year
 When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take.
 Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buyit now. PRICE, 25c. LAE5E SIZE, soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15

quis are not such weli-behaved prop ositfon and little uncertain in their ways. After due deIiberation and con sidering my wife and children. and taking another look at the bullet hole in my visitor. I decided to turn down the proposition. l repeat it. it was the very best offer it was ever my painful duty to refuse.''
 According to Colonel Sellers story. the Indian held the conference with him in a whisper in a back room and immediately after the offer was re- fused disappeared and has not been seen since. Colonel Sellers offers to make affidavit. to each and every statement made by him to the Indian. who claimed to be a Yaqui. And ac- cording to the colonel, he fully looked the part.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15
ARIZONA PosTMAsTERs.
lsneciaI to Review1

kCtsCIAds Lo INItlE"-J
 WASHINGTON. June 14.-The fol- owing pOstmasters have been ap- Houek, Ariz., J. T. McAllis- CT, vice J. W. Bennett. resigned; Su- oerior. Ariz.. Ernest F. Kellner, Jr., Iice George Lobb. resigned
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15
DENTIST REMOVES OFFICE.

Dr. W E. Hankin, dentist, has re- moved his offices from the Schmidt building to a site of offices in the Bank of Bisbee building on Main St. Patrons will please take notice of the new location. 133
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
NEARY
IS VERY I'LL

Patrick Neary. for years one OF the most
prominent Democratic politicians Of the
state, and a popular citizen. is very IN to-
day at his home, No. $50 jefferson street.
Drs. Draper, Black and McConey are in
attendance. Mr.. Neary was stricken with
liver trouble several months ago and
since that time many expressions OF hope
for his recovery have reached his bed
room.
Mr.. Neary was born in Thomaston, Ire
land g. years ago last March and came
to this county with his parents when he
was ten years old. He has been a Della
warean since.
He is one Of the "oid school" Democrats
and for years was conspicuous figure
and a power in the party OF his choice
The only office within the sift of his party
that ho ever sought was that OF collector
of county taxes TO which he was elected.
lie was county chairman for many years.
ar. Nmry was q business man. having
learned the contracting business while q
youth and followed il an his life. He was
successful
His family consists Of Mrs. Mary Neary.
Mrs. Michael Donahoo Nan. Mabel and
Lucy Neaay and John +. Neary, the
popular young attorney
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
kent GRAND JURY
FOR "N0-LECENSE"
Resolution Adopted Before
the Jurors We're DiSCharg-
ed at Dover
spvclal to Tne EVENING Journal.

DOVER April 24.-The grand jury
for Kent county returned the follow
ing finding just before concluding
their business last evening:
I'VE are profoundly gratihed that
the late session Of the Legislature en-
acted a local option law as provided for
in Article XIII. of the constitution Of
this state. providing for an election
at which the voters may decide for on
against licensing the manufacture and
sale Of Intoxicating liquors as a bev-
erage; and
Realizing the fact that the drink
habit Is the prolific source Of youth
ful corruption. disorder and crime and
"a cause OF larger proportion Of ths
expense Of conducting trials and main-
tanning prisoners in our Jail.
1--WE urge upon every good citizen OF
Kent county the careful and prayerful
consideration as voter IN the exer-
else Of his high privilege in this mat
ter;
eve express the hope that the local
option election may result in the OUT
lawing Of the saloon and the cradica-
ton Of the evils resulting therefrom
"Eldad J. Clarke. foreman.
''W. NJ. Prouse, secretary.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
THIRTY DAY VETO FOR Bills
PROMOTED AFTER
20 YEARS SERVICE

After handling the throttle Of a
freight engine for twenty years, dur
ing which time he had many trying
experiences, Eugene Jamison. engi-
neer in thee mploy OF the p. B. ami
w. Railroad Company, has been pro-
NOTED to the post Of engineer in the
passenger service and made his first
run yesterday
Mr.. Jamison entered the employ n
the r.. B. and w Railroad in 1878 as
a fireman and served in that capacity
for IA years. 1t the expiration Of that
time he was promoted TO be a freight
engineer on the Delaware division of
the road. His first run as pilot Of
q passenger engine was between PHIL
adelphia and Harrington.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24

The President told ihe labor mon
about the various sn sYcsasie to
their cause that De rad supported.
and Mcssrs Hamma aud Graz am
left the White House ax.rrss 'as elr
entire approval Of Che pres8enrs
course
Tho President p 1858 lotto- rofar-
aled that Mower ans lagwoel vere
90 tyg7 of undesirable citizens Just as
Hartman is.
rreideat Ror o't conciuIts bis
lottcr as ionovs
"you you ass fr % seare
dear flr Me fof snd tfrvr1od.
So do j. Wtcl ray r.se-o loar
moan a scaaro de3l ,o etc-orc lt
ls equally vioft ton b. tho policy of
tho scuurc do1' for c.p.Diist 60 pco-
tor a~ainst tho dcnua'iat'on of a
capitalist who is guilty. of wrore-do-
ing sinnd for clunl Justice Go both.
and, so far ag Do my fowcr lict [
shall uphold Justice wlntrcr TIE man
eccusol of guilt has teA.nd him sho
wcalthiost corporations. the Greatest
aggregations of riches in The country.
or whether Dee has h.hud htm tho
most influential Labor organization In
the country
Ivory truly YOURS,
Theodore Roosevelt
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
GOMPERS ON THE
ROOSEVELT LETTER
Thinks President Went Fully into the Meyer
Matter But Declines to Enter the
Discussion at Present
N - 0wn NJ. rnhllshera, -

Hy Our Own Wire. Publishers Press
WASHINGTON, Apru 2f-presidert
Gompcrs. OF the American Federation
of Labor was The first iator leador o.
read President Rooseveits letter go
the Chicago Moycr-Iaywood confer
cnce.
Ar Gompers said. "Gt IS remark
able letter and tho President seems
to have gone very fully into the Qucs-
ton. do not feel in a position t1
make any statement just nt present.
while the discussion IS as its hcat
This lctte- win undoubtedly cause a.
great deal of comment and further
discussion, ANA J must oe.ano 90 De-
drawn into It, Whom tho opportunf
moment arrives, ] sholl hc elad To- exc
press my opinion"
S. B Hamor. Chief Conductor of
The order of Railway Conductors m
West Virginia, and r. D.. Graham,
attorney for the order discussed thc
Meyer Haywood case with the prcs-
dent to-day.
Mr. Roosevelt told .hcn chat he dhl
not believe I'M condcmning Moyor anl
Haywood I'm advance of their trial;
neither ala he approve az their ace
Quittal before judge and Jury had disc
posed of the case. He .cmanded that
Mover and Haywood Ae brought 90
trial Just like any othor prisoners
charged with grave CRIME.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
STIRRED OVER
VESSEL ORDER

Owners OF tugboats and other power
vessels operating along the Delaware
river are up in arms against an order
just issued by George Uhler. chief Of
the Bureau of Steamboat Inspector,
which requires that such vessels must
carry double crews If the men work
more than 13 hours a day. A penalty
of $500 Is fixed for every violation Of
the order
Should the ruling Of Chief uhler be
not modified, it is predicted that a
doon or more tugboats will be forced
into idleness. Owners OF these vcs-
sells contend thar under existing com
ditions provision for an extra crew
would eliminate all profits. They as-
sert that their crews are Frequently
idle for hours waiting a change of
tide and that under the new ruling
no allowance Is made for the hours
tueboats are tied up at their wharves.
Excursion steamboats, viii be SER
iously affected by the 13-lour clause.
as their crews always work In excess
of that time. Efforts are being made
by tugboat owners here to inaueurate
a general protest from other ports.
Including New York. Baltimore and
Boston. 90 have the order ethe- abol-
lshcd OF modified. Local INSPECTORS are
inserting the 13-hour cause i'm AN pap
ers Of vessels coming up FOR eXaini-
nation.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
AGAINST
USE OF MONEY
Says Roosevelt is Choice OF
Delaware, But Will Not Be
Candidate

Former Senator J. Frank Alice has
come out against the use of money
at elections ia Delaware in the future.
He also says he believes President
Roosevelt would be Delaware's choice
for another term although he does not
think the President win allow the use
of his name again as a candidate. The
Washington Star. after speaking OF the
visit of former Senator Alice to Wash
ington, quotes hime as follows:
Is Against Money.
"The state of Delaware will make
it's next fight. which viii be the guber-
material campaign next year against
the use of money in politics. said Mr..
Alice. I'VE will not allow money TO
be used IN primary fights our c1u-
stitution protects us in that respect and
we will see that the provisions OF -os
constitution are carried out. We win
have fair and square elections.
"Our gubernatorial election next
year win be waged on that ground,
and our governor viii be the choice
of Republicans Of Delaware without
the use of money at the primary elec-
tion Temporary leaders will not be
alANMtAf Nll NNNNNlAA WA AAiNAA NNfti
wealth, 70 control the choice Of candi-
dates.
How do the Republicans of Della
ware look upon the next national con-
vention for the presidency" Mr.. Alice
was asked
Delaware For Roosevelt.
president Roosevelt would be their
choice. ! believe. but 7 do not believe
Mr. Roosevelt viii allow the use of
his name as candidate" he replied.
Mr.. Alice spoke in high terms of the
personal. qualities Of Senator-clcct
Richardson, wohse election involved
his own defeat. He said he regarded
Mr.. Richardson as man of the high
est character and is sure that his
action i'm the Senate win always be
influenced by a determination to do the
right thing.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
DEATH OF
7. F. HAWKINS
Veteran Railr0ader Expires
After Illness Of Several
Weeks

Thomas i. Hawkins ono Of tho best
known railroad men In this city died
yesterday at his home. no. liio Washing
ton street after an illness of several
weeks.
Mr.. Hawkins, or Captain" as ho is
known. who was 20 years of age. had becn
suffering from complication ol discusses
and his death was notNuuexpoctod by his
friends He was born IN England and
came to this country while youth. Enter
ing the employ OF The Pennsylvania raI-
road, soon after his arrival. he made
many friends while IN the service of the
company and he had a wide circle OF ac-
qualntaucos.
Mr. Hawkins became conductor pn Uhe
Delaware Division in which capacity he
served many years being placed on the
retired list June l. 1901. Durng Che blizzard
OF 1896 he was conductor on one OF tho
snowbound trains and for his thoughtful
moss TO passengers ON this occasion he
was presented with "a gold medal accom-
panied boy set of resolutions.
The deceased Is survived by eight chill
dren, Leslie Hawkins, of this city; Harry
and Frank Hawkins. OF Philadelphia. 4.
Thomas and Edward Hawkins of New
York, Mrs. G. S Wilson. of rryon. H. c..
and Mrs. Clement II. Llppncott and Miss
Mary Hawkins, both of this city. Mrs
Hawkins died in 1899.
The funeral service will be private and
will be held from the late homo of Mr.
Hawkins tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
MAXWELL DID IT

Postofhce Inspector William j. Max
wen has returned TO Wilmington after
an absence of several weeks, during
which he effected the arrest last Thurs
day of Edward A. Ne son, of Whining
ton. n. c., on the charge of robbing the
mail of a registered package contain
ing $4,000 in currency. So complete
was the evidence the Inspector OBJ
tained against Nelson that he con-
fossed the crime, went with the in-
spector TO the place where he had
seoreted most OF the money and made
good the balance.
The package was consigned by the
Atlantic National Bank of Wilmington
To its correspondent, the Chemical
National Bank of New York. 1t was
mai ed March &c last. and was stolen
the same day. before it had left VIII
mineton. The loss was not discovered
until until the registered mail pouch
reached New York.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
HEAVY PENALTY
FOR HERMANN

George Lawson, OF Prof" Lawson
Hermann, as he is also known was
fined $50 and costs and sentenced t.
the wor6house for thirty days 10y
Judge Cochran in City Court to-day
His attorney, J. Frank BAH, took
certorari proceedings, ard Lawson
was later released pendng an appca.
The prosecuting witness in the case
was Bertha Lester. She testihcd
that he struck her three times be-
cause she refused him admittance in
the house on West SEX onth street
where his wife was staying.
In his own defense Lawson testi-
fed that he went TO the house 20 meet
his wife by appointment he had made
with her by telephone. He was re-
fused admittance and claimed he was
attacked by a man who was in the
house.
Mrs Lawson was i'm court and she
denied that she had Tado an appoint
ment with the defendant, end told him
over the telephone ti;at she wanted
nothing further to do with him.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
KILLED BY FALL
OF SMOKESTACK
Crashed Through Roof Of
MilIViIie Plant and Two
Girls Are Dead
By our Own NJ. PublIahers. Press.

BY our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
MILLVILLE, n. j., April 24-Two
persons are dead and one fatally in
jured as the result OF smoke stack
blowing down to-day crashing through
the roof of the packing room of IT. G.
Wheaton and Company, slass manu-
facturers. The dead are.
Lydia Gallagher and Lena Doughty.
a niece of Mayor Paine
Lydia Thurston was rescued under
the debris i'm a dying condition
Following the storm of last night, a
gale was blowing to-day attaining
seventy miles an hour. Shortly after
the Wheaton plant had opened the
wind blew down the smoke stack,
crashing in the roof and sending faii-
ing bricks into a room where scores
Of girls We're employed. Misses Cal
lagher and Doughty were Instantly
killed and Miss Thurston cannot re-
cover
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
Time for Governors Con-
SideratiOn Of Measures
Expires Tomorrow

The thirty days for the consideration by
Governor Lea of bills passed by the re-
cent Legislature will expire tomorrow.
The Governor went TO Dover yesterday
to consider legislation, and has sienod
practically all measures that are 20 be-
como law. He will go to jamestown with
his stan tomorrow.
Most Of the bills enacted have received
executive approval and it is doubtful If
any Legislature had so few vetoes as those
by Governor Lea this year. This is due TO
thief act that the Legislature weeded out
many unsatisfactory bills instead Of pass
ing them.
Amons the bills that have not been
signed, and which viii die by the thirty
day limitation are those appropriating S2O.-
0o) for a State Hospital at Harrington; en-
abling Council to borrow 10000 for a park
for the First and Third wards, and in
creasing the appropriation OF the state
from SIS to so for each pupil in graded
schools
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
MR.. BLACKBURN'S
LAST MEETING

To-day is The last for b. r. Blackburn
as superintendent OF the New Castle
County Hospital at Farnhurst The Board
of Trustees Of the institution will meet
this afternoon and Mr. Blackburn win
then quit the service OF the hospital. be-
ing succeeded by James W. Foster.
During Mr.. Blackbun's rule at the in
stituton the number of inmates has in
creased considerably. lie wisely governed
the affairs Of the hospital and there are
many who dislike to see him leave. His
successor, however is a worthy man and
will. no doubt, make n successful official.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
GO HIGHER IN
EXPRESS fight

Julian C. Walker representing j. 70.
walker. Of Media. who seeks 10 break up
alleged discrimination by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company and the
United States Express Company against
certain residents of Hockessin, is rrepar-
ing final papers in tho case for prescnta-
tion before the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Washington on May l.
AT preliminary hearings Of the case in
Philadelphia, Mr.. Walker asserted that
the companies had refused TO deliver by
package express to Hockessin an nur-
chases made in Philadelphia by Hockessin-
ites. who do not patrlnizo the Iandonberg
branch Of the railroad. This. MT Walker
contends is in violation OF the Interstate
Commerce Law. Mr.. Walker desires the
alleged discrimination abated.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
SMOKER A SUCCESS
DESPITE THE RAIN

& Despite the downpour OF rain last night,
there was "a large attendance at tho
smoker given by the Twelfth Ward Demo-
cratic club Tho meeting was enthusiastic
ana stirring addresses were made by sew
cral prominent Democrats. including Potter
j. Ford. Thomas T. Bayard. Charles d.
Bird and John j. Malioy
Ernest ]. Ottoni, pres dent Of the organ
izauon, presided over tho meeting After
tho speaking. refreshments were served
and pipes passed around.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
Fight in COURT
ON LOCAL OPTION

In American Hall yesterday
afternoon a meeting was held by rep
resentatives of the brewers and whole
sale liquor men of Wilmington to dis
cuss the legal status of the local option
measure.
What action was taken has not been
made public, but it is understood that
reports were received that some at
torneys had given their opinion that
the enactment is unconstitutional
The liquor dealers probably will ar
range to attack the law in the courts.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
TRIED TO SLASH
IRON MILLS BOSS
Discharged Italian LabOTeT
Drew Razor on Foreman at
Wilmington Iron Company

For attempting TO cut William Me-
Elwee. foreman at the Wilmington
Iron Company, with razor. Toucy
Martin, an Italian, was fined $50 and
costs and committed to the worlhouse
for three months by Judge Cochran
i'm City Court to-day.
The trouble occurred last night, and
Martin, who had been employed In the
works. when told he was no longer
wanted, drew a razor and was oniy
prevented from using f. on McElwee
by the Interference of others Tho
weapon was produced in evidence.
James n. Frampton was held In $500
bail for court on a charge of non-sup-
port His wife testified that he had
only given her $50 i'm the last year for
the support Of her child.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
Moved into New oHioes.

David T. Marvel and Josiah Marvel.
attorneys at law, today occupied for
the first time their handsome suite
Of offices, No. SO7 dupont Building.
Ralph c. Lupton, real estate agent.
who occupied adjoining offices to those
Of the Messrs. Marvil in the building.
No. 925 Market street viii remove TO
No. / West Eighth street tomorrow.
The work of razing the building to
make rom for the Ford Building ad-
dition win be started next week
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
Another Lawyer For Kent.

DOVER, April 24.-James Hail An
derson, a, descendent of TWO of Dela-
wares best known families, was adj
mitted to the bar OF Delaware by order
of the Superior Court i'm and for Kent
county To-day. on motion Of James
II Hughes. Mr. Anderson has been
studying and reading law with Henry
Ridge'y and passed an excellent exam
inatlon. He is a son of JGmes +. An
derson of Milford.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
JOSEPH II. GOULD
OUT FOR COUNCIL

oseph II. Gould, Jr, announces
himself as a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Civ Council from
the Seventh ward of This city Mr..
Gould has hosts of friends who win
aid him. He has always been active
I'm political and party affairs. He is
proprietor of livery stable az Elov-
enth and West streets, popular among
the horsemen and a prominent nom
Der of the Delaware Poultry and Pot
stock Association Mr. Gould viii
make a hustling canvas.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
TR. G TO GET
COUNTY TAX

sylvester D. Townsend. Levy Court at
torney, applied to United States Court this
morning for an order directing the Dia-
mond state Steel Company to pay delin-
quent county taxes to the amount Of A,-
761O7 out Of the company funds now in
court Judge Bradford held the matter
under advisement.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Townsend, who
also is city solicitor. obtained an order
for Sl0,43S against the company, the
amount representing delirsuent city taxes.
Evening journal., 1907-04-24
PARALYZED WHILE
In MARKET
Vest Side Woman HuckSter
Stricken and Taken Home
in Ambulance

While marketing in Madison street to-
day. Mrs. George Wheeler. Of No. 1913
West Seventh street was seized with a
paraletlc stroke and fcl to the pavement
Several persons went to her assistance
and found that she had lost consciousness.
The Phoenix ambulance was sumomned
ana removed the unfortunate woman to
her home
AIRS. Wheeler Is about 60 years old and
Tor some time had been complaining OF
eieing unwen Her condition this after
noon was reported to be serious