davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-01-11

Springfield, ILL.,, II stycznia. =
Prezes izby poselskiej Edward
D. Shurtliff zapowiedziai, ze
wstep ma sale obrad przyslugiwac
bedzie odtad tylko posiom, czIon-
kom kongresu takim osobom,
ktore postaraja sic o billet wejscia.
Poslowie przyJeli powyzsza via
domosc uznaniem jej donios}o-
sci.
w senacie zlozono wiele no.
wych blow. Obie izby odroczyly
posiedzenia DO przyszlego wtor-
ku.
Gubernator zazadal w osobnem
oredziu wyznaczenia sunny $780,
900, azeby stan mogl wytoczyc
process zarzadowi kolei Illinois
Central, w celu zmuszenia go do
wywiazania sic re zobowiazah,
przewidzianych w umowie ro-
ku 1851. Zarzad kolei cd wielu
lat ME wykazuje wszystkich do
chod6w, ktorych czesc wp}ywac
powinna do stanowej kasy.
San Francisco, CAL, II stycz-
MIA. Najprzew. ks. George
Montgomery, koadjutor Arcy-
biskup tutejszej archidyecezyi, IL
mari tn wczoraj liczac lat GO. u
rodzi} sic w Davies county, Ky,
80 grudnia 1917, a sudya odby-
wal w seminaryum w Baltimore.
Otrzymawszy Swiecenia kaplah-
skie w r. 1879 udaf sic ma zachod
i osiadI w San Francisco. Koad-
Jutorem archidyecezyi zostal "a
mianowany w r. 1908.
Lexington, KY, II stycznia. =
Sedzia Carnes zosta} wezwany
do rozpatrzenia sprawy politykie-
row, oskarzonych zabicie przed
czterema laty dra B. D. Fox. w
mieScie Jackson, gdzie process sic
rozpocza}, gromadzq sic przyja-
ciele oskarzonych, uzbrojeni go
towi strzelac do sedziego, do pro-
kuratra, "a w; 'danym razie do
przysieglych. sedzia Carnes "a
zadal Cd gubernatora przyslania
milicyi, ktoraby czuwala mad bez-
pieczehstwem osob, w sk}ad sa-
du wchodzqcych. Waadze miej-
scowe sa bezsilne wobec przewa-
gi burzliwych zywiol6w.
Washington, II stycznia. =
Przedsiewz;eto pr6by Z nowym
wynalazkiem, polegajacym ma
tenn, re okrety zaopatruje sic w
podwodne przyrzady, sygnalizu-
jqce podczas mg}y zblizanie sic
innych okretow i wskazujace kie-
runek, w jakim plyna. PROXY tax
swietnie wypadly. re okrety wo-
jenne zostana zaopatrzone w o.
we aparaty.
Pittsburg, II stycznia. = w
trupiarni spoczywaia zwloki
siedmiu robotnikow, ktorzy wsku-
tex eksplozyi W lejarni Jones &
Laughlin Company" utracili zy-
Gle. 10 robotnikow popalonem
ciezko cialem umieszczono w
szpitalu Z Mich najmn,ej trzech
niewatpliwie umrze. Zmarli i ra-
nieni przedstawiaia straszny WI
dok. Ciala ich tax sa zeszpecone,
ze trudno stwierdzic tozsamosc
os6b. Znaleziono kadlub bez nog,
rak glowy. Jeden ranlonych
ma wypalone oczy, a nadto mu-
s;ano mu amputowac rece nogi.
! Teden robotnikow stracil zmy-
sly ze strachu i wskoczyi do ty-
gla z rozpalonym metalen, w
jednej chwili przemienil sic W
garsc popiolu. II robotnikow ME
wrociio jeszcze wczoraj do domu,
a niena ich ami w trupiarni, AMI
w szpitalu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-01-11

poracyjnego, Lewis'a, jako ma
stepca dawnego rzecznika mia
sta, urzedu obecnie juz zniesio-
nego, a piastowanego przez j..
F. -Smulskiego' = Polaka. 2. Ca
verify, kt6ry poprzednio juz pra-
cowal w biurach rzecznika miej.
skiego = posiada wszechstronne
doswiadczenie i odznacza sic, ia
ko urzednik wielkiemi zaletami.
w polityce nalezy do zwolenni-
kow mayora Dunne'a Zamiesz-
czamy dis jego portret ma stro-
'nicy Iszej.
Zebranie protestacyjne przeciw-
ko spoczynkowi niedzielnemu.
Stowarzyszone Organizacye
Handlowe, reprezentujace okolo
6o,ooo glosujacych, odbyiy wczo-
raj zebranie w Sherman House
hotelu, ma ktorym zalozono ener-
giczny protest przeciwko zamy-
kaniu w niedziele wyszynkow l
restauracyi, jako przeciwko ME
konstytucyjnemu wolnosci oso-
bistej ograniczaniu. Uchwalono
take ma przysziosc w polityce
tych tylko popierac kandydatow,
ktorzy dadza sic poznac z tole-
rancyjnych swych sklonnosci.
Ten punkt obrad ia uchwaia
wymierzone sa przeciwko mayo
rowi Dunne'owi, ktory staf sic
niepopularnym szynkarzy Cd
czasu = jak ME zawetowaf u
cl1waiy O licencyi 1000 dolaro-
wei. Ma koniec postanowiono, il
wydziaf wykonawczy stowarzy-
szonych Organizacyi handlowych
ma poczynic starania W legisla-
turze ably ME dopuscic do wszel-
kich niesiusznych i ME pozada-
nych ucfwa}.
Walk rasowe W szkole
publicznej.
Caly szereg napadow ma bale
uczenice uczniow szkoly publ
cznei i'm. Kopernika, przy Ill.
ootej Throop, urzadziia banda
mlodych murzynow W przeciagu
kilku dni ostatnich, to prawdo-
podobnie dla odstraszenia rodzi-
cow dzieci biaiych Cd posylania
dziatwy do tel szkoiy, ktorej O.
kreg dziaiania rozszerzono ME
dawno kosztem oderwania GEES
ci okregu cd sasiedniej szkoly,
Earle School, do ktorej wielka
ilosc murzyn6w uczeszcza. Ro-
dice dzieci bialych doniesli po-
licyi o napadach bijatykach |
prosili opieke, kt0ra tez i'm
przynano Gala okolics : szkosy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
WATERS ON STRIKE.
Roulevardiers Have Difficulty in Get
ting Food


PARIS, April 1s.-Crowds of striking
walters paraded the boulevards this
morning endeavoring to call out nom
strikers. They did not meet with much
success.
Several arrests We're made on the
charge of intimidat ton.
Orators at a meeting of the labor ex
change declared that most of the more i'm
close this evening. The proprietors, how
ever, assert that full service is assured.
The Confederation of Labor is placarding
the public buildings with a most violent
manifesto, condemning the criminal gov
ernment's'' attempts to defeat the efforts
of the workngmen to ameliorate their con-
dition and vilifying especially Premier
Clemenceau, Education Minister BRAND
and Labor Minister Vivani, in connection
with the arrest of the strike leaders, Marck
and Yvetot. under charges concocted by
means of barbarous and antiquated laws"
The strike of the walters extended during
the day to many of the principal cafes and
caused the greatest Inconvenience at
lunch time, when some Of the STATS desert
ed entirely. The older men, however, gen
orally remained at their posts and con-
trived to carry on the service, with the as
sistance of amateurs, under the protection
of the police.
Hundreds of excayators employed on the
new metropolitan underground railroad
lines Joined in the strike movement this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

morning he Went to the peace conference,
whore nr remained until shortly before
noon. lie then left Carnegie Hall for the
office Of his son. Elhert y. Ham:in, IA -
Wall street,
DIT Hamin reached his sons office short
ly after noon. and at about / O'Clock he
complained that olc of h> fe-t had gone
to sleep. \ few minutes ac;crward lie
fell into the arms of his son unconscious
Drs. William II. Vanderbusg and F. f.
Smith We're summoned. They worked over
Or. HamIin until > o'clock in the evening
and, failing to restore him To- consciousness.
summoned an ambulance and had him re-
moved To tho IlahnCmana Hospital From
that time on, with the assistance Of sew
cral Of the Institutions Physicians they
resort'd to every method known to them to
save ms Ifc, hut without once regaining
cons i"usucss Or. Iiamliu died THIS morn
Ing. NJ his bedside at the tine of his
death. hesides the physicians were his two
sons. Francis y and Ebert Hdmlin
Mrs iIaml-u. wife Of the dead Clergyman.
arrived from Washington shortly after he
died.
The body Of Or. Hamlin Will ie taken TO
WASHINGTON tlf.s afternoon. The funeral
will bc g., the Presbyterian Church of the
toveuaa. az o'c!or'; sunday afternoon The
Rev lr Wilton Merle Smith Of this city
VIII oil. .s;c. The Rev. Charles Alvin Smith
OF Washington Vii assist him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
FoRTY-SToRY BUILDING.
City Of Pittsburg May Have a 700
Foot Building.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PITTSBURG, Pa. April 1S.-If the coun-
ty commissioners approve the plans submit
ted by Architects Palmer & Hornbostel Of
New York the addition to the Allegheny
county courthouse will be the tallest struc-
ture in the world. towering seven hundred
feet above ground Estimates OF the cost
are given, totaling three millions of dol
lars. The plans call for the construction OF
a forty-story addition within the areaway
of the present courthouse, which de-
signed by Architect Richardson and built
at cost of five millions Of dollars.
The style Is to he Romanesque, the arch.-
tecturai type of the present courthouse. The
top of the tower is an adaptation Of Rich
ardson's fine church. the Trinity In Boston.
and also in the Romanesque style. The
clock dial would be forty feet in diameter.
The court rooms, as designed, are above
the noises Of the street and the tower itself
would be at least 100 feet away from the
large office buildings Of the future built on
the other side of the street. The construc-
ton provides for skeleton steel frame and
granite, the same granite with which the
court house 10 built. The tower is anchored
to separate foundations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
ROOSEVELT DENOUNCED
L-BOR CHAIRMAN Is SEVERE IN
HIS DENUNCIATIoN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, H., April 1S.-PreSident Theo-
dore Roosevelt was denounced at the meet
ing of the Haywood Meyer defense confer
ence in Trades Union Hall in Chicago last
night. The committee appointed to draft
letter addressed to the President reported,
and letter written was adopted and or
dered sent.
The letter pleaded with the President to
set himself right by furnishing correct data
to whether he ever said that Haywood
and Meyer undesirable citizens. 1t
asked for courteous treatment and a speedy
reply, carrying a threat that, if answer was
not forthcoming, the President might ex-
pect second letter Of denuncation
President Roosevelt has played the part
ofsthe decoy duck for the prosecution of
Haywood and Meyer long enough" said
Barney Berlyn, chairman of the meeting.
I'VE should send this letter to Theodore
Roosevelt, and not affix the title of office
that is the custom. We do not want to be-
lieve that the chief executive of this great
nation Is guilty Of such gross indiscretion
as the report brands him with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
DIR. HAUGH MUST DIE.
He Killed His Father, Mother and
Brother.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1S-In spite of
the frantic appeals Of women received in
letters today Gov. Harris announces that
he will not interfere in the execution to-
night Of DIR. Oliver c. Haugh of Dayton,
who killed his mother, father and brother
on the night of November 4, 1908. Haugh
for the first time today appeared to be los
ing his nerve and told the warden he did
not want to see any one.
DR.. Haugh was at one time a respected
physician of Dayton, but in the course of
his work he became addicted to the drug
habit and while under its influence became
possessed of a mania for murder. After
ne drove his wife from home about two
years ago. following an attempt to kill her.
his downward course was rapid. 1t is for
the triple muroer of his own kin that he
must die, but since his trial and conviction
at least half dozen other atrocious murders
in Cincinnati, Lorain and Chicago have
been traced to his hands.
His lawyers have made every effort to
save his life on the plea that he is insane
and was twice committed to the Dayton
hospital. but it was shown that when not
under the influence of drugs he was per-
fectly sane.
In the penitentiary annex the condemned
man has spent his time lying on his cot
sully and morose, with nothing to say to
any one except his spiritual adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
Mrs. Hamlin Suffers COLLAPSE.

The remains ur Dv. Hamiin are expected
Ia r,aru the rij, this evening from New
York a.. 80 Mrs Haml.u. who expert
eucei p'Hs.,al collapse upon her arrival
in Nv No.a tl.E morning when she heard
tie news of tie death OF her husband
Was taken To- It hospital 1t is believed.
hpwc,ot. she viii be able 10 return to the
lily this evening with her sons
Vt 81 meeting held this morning Of the
session et ttc church 1t was sYpaunced
mat lie fuucral services over the r.;nains
az ~. Eauiin Will bc held at tho rhurcb
SUNDAY afternoon at the +, gular four for
holdIng :. rEi"e- namely. at o'clock In
order tuaf those who wish 10 attend the
services may have an opportunity to do
so. it was decided that no uews will be
reserved after ten minutes Of I'm IN
tnat ume; The members of tile congrega-
tion Will Dc assigned To their usual seats
and then all seats will Toe open 10 mos
who may wish them.
The sermon AT the funeral Will - i,
livered by Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smi,b
pastor of the Central Presbyterian C,bmrct'
New York city. He will he assisted in tho
services by Rev. Or. Bitiingrr and RaT
JOS ]. Kelly, members OF the preshyterv
of Washington The choir Thar ususIIy
sings at the afternoon service will render
the music on this occasion. BY direction
of the session the services AZ The cbnrch
Will be- in chargn of committee of which
Judge Pedile Is the chairman
SERVICES IN memorial OF Dr. Iamlin will
ne Aelu IN ihe afternoon of week from
next SUNDAY and The arrangements for
that occasion were intrtIsted To /, corpp,itrce
of which MIR. John W. Foster is chairman.
Al the meeting of the session of the
church today committee OF the board of
trustees appointed AT a meeting of that
body held This morning. and consisting OF
w. :. Carroll, W r. Curtis and w i
Flathcr. was present and co-opcrated with
the session in its action.
The news of the death Of DIR. HanIlin was
great shock To all who knew him Since
his return from business "trip TO Chicago
last week he suffered from cold so that
the arrangement which had prev lousy been
made 20 have his pulpit occupied by rep
Tesentatjvc Of one of the boards OF the
church last Sunday was looked upon as a
fortunate coincidence. because. owing to
the state of his throat, il would have been
dificult for him to oaiciate. lie attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
SEA OF HOT WATER.
Curious Phenomena in the Gulf Near
Galveston.

GALVESTON, Texas. April 1S.-The
lower gulf was converted into a sea of
boiling water Sunday night when the earth
cracked and jets of hot water shot into the
air nearly go feet. Fishing smacks of the
gulf fisheries. which ply between Galveston
and the fishing grounds off Campeche, are
arriving, and the crews relate narrowing
tales of their experiences, not knowing Of
the Mexican earthquake until they reached
here yesterday.
The crew of the ALOHA, Capt. Swenson,
was paralyzed witt flight about midnight
Sunday when the smack, which was home
ward bound. was caught in series Of
cross currents. which held it prisoner for
half an hour. Three hours later the ice in
the hold, used 10 preserve the fish. had
melted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
viii Help Nebraska Grain CROP.
ATTEMPT TO KILL PASTOR.
Desperate Effort to Blow Priest Up
With Dynamite.

HAZLETON. Pa, April 1s.-An attempt
was made early today to kill the Rev. Mat
thew Yankola, pastor of ST. Joseph's Sla-
vonic Church, In this city, with dynamite
A heavy charge of the explosion was
placed under the entrance to the parsonage
and tore out a portion of the porch. shat
tered all the windows in the house and
splintered the front door.
There have been fractional troubles In the
church for some time. One faction has
asked for the removal of the pastor, but
without success. Several weeks ago Father
Yankola received a letter from the Black
Hand threatening him with death unless
he left the city. He claims the dynamitng
is the work of members OF the faction op-
posed to his retention. The ma jority of
the male members of the congrega ton are
mine workers used to The handling of ex-
plosives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
Mr.. Adee's Long Tour Awheel.

Mr.. Adee, second assistant secretary of
state, has started for Europe with the in
tention Of making a 2,O0O-mile bicycle
tour in Europe. Mr. Adee left Washington
last night and will sail on the La Savoy
from New York today for Havre, where he
will be joined by Mr.. Thackara. United
States consul general at Berlin, and Mrs.
Thackara, who will accompany him on his
tour. which will probably consume two
months time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
DR., HAML|A'S DEATH
WAS A GREAT SHOCK
In Excellent Health Apparently
Only Yesterday Morning.
WENT TO PEACE CONGRESS
Few Hours Afterward ApoIlexy Had
Claimed Him as Victim.
HIS DEATH DEEPLY REGRETTED
He Was Regarded as a Man of Ster-
ling Ability and Was Greatly
Beloved.
Few Hours Afterward Aporlexy Had
Claimed Him as Victim.
HIS DEATH DEEPLY REGRETTED
specin. ni,r..ch 10 III. srar.

Special Dispatch The star.
mis- Slirgerland liamliH. paste. If the Pres
hyterian Church Of the Covenant al Wash
ingtoI. u. g.. VINO on Tuesday came to this
city with John w. Foster, Who was Secre-
tary of State under the lat" President Ben
jamin Harrison, To attend tho pcace-con-
ference at Carnegie Han, died carly this
morning from apopleXy at the Hahnemann
Hospital.
ON Wednesday morning Dr Idmlin had
breakfast at the Yale Club in West 4lth
street. and to those who saw him he APP
peare1 in the best of health. Later in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
MAY BE MISSING BOY.
DR.. Marvin Asked to View Remains
Found Near Bergen Point.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The body of a
small boy was found floating in the Kill
Won kull near Bergen Point today. 1t is
that of child about four years Of age
and had been in the water for some weeks
On the superstition that it may be the
body of the missing Marvin boy, DIR. Mar
vim has been notified and asked to view it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
rhe simmer Ordered here.

BY direction of the President the army
transport Sumner, now at Newport News,
has been ordered to Washington to convey
to the opening of the jamestown exposition
next week the cabinet officers and q num-
Der of other officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
HEAVY SNOW OUT WEST
Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri
Country Visited.
1T is REGARDED A BLESSING
Opinion at Variance Over the Fruit
Damage.
GRAIN GROWERS ARE HAPPY
Frost Reported Out of the Ground
High Wind Accompanied
Storm in Iowa.
IT IS REGARDED A BLESSING
GRAIN GROWERS ARE HAPPY

OMAHA, Neb., April 1s.-Opinion as to
the effect on fruit and early vegetables
varies In some counties along the south
ern and central belts cherries, peaches,
plums and berries are said by some author
tiles to have been ruined almost entirely
while other growers and dealers report that
fruit was not far enough advanced to be-
come seriously endangered.
In grain circles it Is believed the snow will
kill all the green bugs which have been
threatening the winter wheat crop and
spreading over the central portion of the
state.
A Norfolk CNeb) dispatch says: North
ern Nebraska. southern South Dakota.
northeast Wyoming and the Black Hills
are covered with a blanket of snow six
inches deep on the level, which is still fall
ing. At northwestern railroad headquarters
here it said that the storm is prac-
tcaly the same over their entire system
west of the Missouri river. The snow is
considered benefit to small grain, frost
being out Of the ground"
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 1s.-There was
light fan of snow here and generally
over western Missouri early today. Evil
IDENTIFY the fall did not extend into Kansas
as no snow was reported from Tor ka or
Wichita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
Weather.

Fair tonight; tomorrow in.
creasing cloudincss. probably fol-
lowed by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

President today before the announcement
was made. Hagerman claims there was a
conspiracy against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
Snowfall in Iowa General.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, April 1S.-Snow is
falling over Iowa today; two inches is
ported from Sioux City. Reports from other
points in the state indicate that Iowa Is in
Guided in the general snow belt. The local
weather Office reports indications of in
ased velocity OF the storm here The
local director of Iowa's crop service says
the snow will work good rather than harm
10 budding fruit trees.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa. April 1S.-Heavy
snow is falling in this section today. The
weather is mild.
Will Help Nebraska Grain Crop.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 1S.-Snow, which
covered the ground to a depth of more
than two inches, fell in eastern Nebraska
today. Grain crops will be aided by 1t, and
the weather is not cold enough to do
further damage to the fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

Continued Il Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
Paid the Church Debt.

The family consists of two sons, Ebert
b. Hamlin. who is a pracucing lawyer in
New York city, and Francis b Hamiin,
who is member of the sophomore class
of Yale College. 1t noted today by
one familiar with DIR Hamlins work as
"A pastor that perhaps one OF the most re-
markabie achievements in his busy and sue
cessful career here his underta king
una:ded, TO pay off the remaining indebted
ness on the Church property. This amount
Continued q Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

the annual meetings of the Washington
city presbytery Monday evening, and on
Tuesday, and the evening of that day was
present at a meeting of the Mems Society
in the Church of the Covenant He then
went to New York, where his Oldest son
resides, expecting to return on the mid
night train last night.
The attack of apoplexy was sudden and
within few hours he was dead. Mrs.
Hamlin, who was at the family residence
In this city, was notified early in the even
ing of the serious nature of the attack, and
made arrangements to leave at once, and
did depart on a midnight train Her hus-
band. however. who had been removed to
the Hahnemann Hospital, passed away at
midnight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-25

NEEDS FIXING
MACHINERY WILL HAVE no BE
CHANGED AND ExPEKT MAN RE-
QU1RED TO HANDLE WORK.

Deputy Ralph Johnston of the In
ternal revenue office, and warehouse
Deputy Pringle returned this morning
by the steamer Mauna Eoa from Kona
They have been near Napoopoo for
some weeks watching the distilIing by
the new okolehao works. The plant
has been able to turn out first quality
of the fiery liquor, but not in quantities
sufficient for commercial purposes. The
recent experiments have demonstrated
the fact that some changes in the ma
chinery and general methods and de-
tail of the distilling would be necessary
before the distillery is complete sue
cess.
An expert distiller who understands
the details of rectifying has been ca
bled for from the coast. He is expect
ed to arrive here within a short time,
and he will give the new plant mis-
careful attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-25
law FAILS
TO CHECK
MAY ARRIVALS OF JAPS AT MAIN
LAND PORTS EXCEED NUMBER
WHEN DOORS WE'RE OPEN.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-NOtwith-
standing that an executive order was
expected to limit the Japanese immi-
grafton Commissioner Sargent for May
shows that there was heavier immi-
grafton than for the same month of
last year, when there was nothing to
stop the Japanese from coming in.
In May, 1906, 2124 Japanese entered
the country; last month 1858 came in,
a gain of exactly 1879, besides which a
deported, and others are awaiting
chances to cross the line.
Moreover, these figures do not tell
how many have surreptitiously enter
ed the country, nor how many have,
entered the country, nor how many
have entered 'in transit" for Canada
or Mexico. Only ninety-eight Chinese
entered, a gain of eleven over the
same period last year. The entire
Asiatic immigration was 4O44, gain
of 1851.
It is significant that but 405 immi-
grants came through San Francisco
and 426 at Seattle, while 1902 arrived
at Honolulu. The Mexican border ad-
mitted comparatively few, that were
accounted for, 400 crossing into Texas
and twenty-four into Arizona, but 2613
came in through the Canadian border
stations.
The total immigration of all nation
alities for May was 1886; for May,
1906, 15O,927; increase, 33,959 Total
debarred, 1919 Total immigration for
six months, 674,6S4, an increase of 8
per cent.