davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
HEARD ON THE BOURSE.

Hudson-We expect a good trading
market right along. BUY on drives for
turns of 1 to 2 points. The financial
situation should continue about the
same and the tide of money should
continue this way for some weeks to
come. While we may get gold ex-
ports it seems doubtful that we will
lose much in view of our strong for
eign trade position. The near flu
ture gives promise of a good many
new bond issues.
Youkon A 3-S al 2, Utah 90 rs.
Financial MISUNDERSTANDING and
Union ought to be good for scalps on
the long side of this reaction. Reports
continue unfavorable to Acp sold by
professionals. Shelter shorts may
again be run in through the room is
selling the stock. Good buying of
Atchison is noted. ST. Paul and Great
Northern are in a trading position.
Northern Pacific should be bought
when heavy. Bear gossip is noted now
on Pennsylvania; tips to buy Mop are
noted. Steel Is still sold by profess
ionals. Southern Pacific should be
bought when heavy. Colo Sou. is
tipped for an advance. Take small
| profits.
| Miller-We believe in buying into
the market on all favorable oppor-
tunities.
McIntyre-It is our opinion it would
| be better to follow the traders posi-
ton, favoring buying only the best
class of rails on further reactions from
this level and then only with a view
to scalping, pending further develop
ments.
Brown-The demand for Erie's hav.
ing apparently been satisfied for the
time. broom traders offered the stocks
down without any serious opposition
Dick-Either the stock market is
not properly rejecting those condi
lions of which the cotton market ha.
taken cognizance. or 1t is ANTICIPATING
improvement which other marke
does not see.
Joseph-The buying of Union is sug
gestive of higher prices The shor
interest is still fairly large both il
Pennsylvania and Atchison. On fur
Their moderate recessions buy Acp. ST
Paul for a turn.
White-We rather expect a littl,
more decline in wheat but would ad
wise buying September on any gooc
break.
Bartlett-we prefer buying corn OF
the breaks.
Ware & Leland-It will take yer,
positive damage reports on white
wheat to influence this market but a
the same time scalping will likely b.
dominant on hard spots. We favo
sales.
Barrell-We continue to feel tina
the buying side of wheat on all goo,
set backs will prove profitable.
Clement Curtis-Would rather sci
all the grain markets on fair rallie
now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Union Stock Yards, April 14-Hog
receipts. 10000 head; left over, 1900
head; market weak Light, 5000
$40; heavy, IS. 500 6.10 mixed $500
6.15; rough, S5.500 $40 Cattle re-
ceipts, $500 head; market steady
Sheep receipts, 1900 head: market
steady.
Hogs Cattle Sheep
Omaha ....... 5000 5000 5. 900
Kansas City $4,000 10000 5000
Union Stock Yards. April 14.-Hogs
close sc lower; estimated tomorrow
$1,000 head Light and mixed, S5.55 a
sos; heavy $40 q SOS; rough. $500
$50. Cattle slow, sheep steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 14-Estimates to-
morrow: Wheat IL cars; corn, 50 cars;
oats, 15S cars; hogs, $1,000 head.
Chicago, April 14-Carlots today:
Wheat, Al cars; corn, 129 cars oats
800 cars; hogs, 10000 head
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
NOTICES.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY, BEFORE FRANK ID,
PRIEST, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
IN AND FOR NORTH TOWNSHIP
J. c. TRACEY VS.. THOMAS HAIR
GREAVES.
Now comes the plaintiff and files his
complaint herein together with an af-
fidavit showing that the defendant
Thomas Hargreayes, is not a resident
of the State of Indiana Said defend
ant is therefore hereby notified of the
tendency of said action and that the
same will stand for trial on the 7th
day of May 1908 at 8 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the office of said Justice,
room 20, Rimbach block, Hammond, In
diana, and that unless he appear and
answer or demur therein at the calling
of said cause, said action will be heard
and determined in his absence. In
witness whereof I hereunto set my
hand and affix the seal of office, at
Hammond. Indiana, this 18th day Of
April, 1908.
FRANK D. PRIEST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, April 14.-Wheat opened
one-quarter penny lower; corn opened
unchanged.
Wheat, one-eighth to e-quarter pen
ny higher; corn, one-half penny higher.
Liverpool, April 14.-Wheat closed
one-eighth lower to one eighth penny
higher; corn closed three quarter pen
ny higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
Happiness.

The happiest moment in a mans
life is when he goes to get an aching
tooth pulled and finds the dentists
door looked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

One weeks insertion under this head
free. You pay two cents for each an
swer you receive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14

FOR EXCHANGES Baldwin plano
check. What have you? Address G.
S., Lake County Times-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
Our observation-disclosures.

Our Speclarry-OYSTERS:
New York Counts on Half Shell
New York Counts Stew from She'll
New York Counts Fry.
New York Counts Planned.
Highland CLAIMS on Half Shell
Clam Stew. Clam Chowdar
flashed CLANS with Cream
flashed CLAIMS on Toast.
Smelts With Tartar Sauce.
Yellow Perch Planned. Delmonico STYLE
Black Bass. Broiled.
Boiled Halibut. Egg Sauce.
OMELETTES.
Oyster Omelette,
Green Pepper Omelette.
Mushroom Omelette.
Tomato Omelette.
Spanish Omelette.
Egg FoyunE
SO SO. HOFFMAN ST.
G. r. HENDRIX, PROPRIETOR.
WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING Or
WANT TO GET RID OF SOMETHING
TRY OUR 'sWANT COLUMN IT'S A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14

Does your sewing machine need re-
pairing? If so, call up c. +. Miller, the
sewing machine expert. 241 East State
street; phone 1901.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Young German or Polish
girl for homework. Apply 42S Hon
man street.-13-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14

MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Boy in plumbing shop;
must be Is years old; wages 81 per
week. Apply 81 n. Holman street
Alt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
Personal.

SERVER & GOLDEN, CLEANING AND
pressing; goods called for and de-
livered. Phone 2751.-9-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14

WANTED-GirI for general house
work. Apply 3S4 South Holman st.
-9-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
FOR RENT.

| FOR RENT-Three large, nicely fur
! nished rooms for light housekeeping
| also two upstairs room furnished for
/ light housekeeping. Phone 1903 or
call SOL Chicago avenue.-14-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Work by day or any part
of a day. Apply 800 Indiana ave-
nue.-14-1t
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-27

workers in coal mines in the territories
In this connection Mr.. Garfield said:
III is suggested that the officers of the
geological survey having the matter in
charge should not only investigate the
general mining conditions in. the terri
tories. but also the nature and extent
OF mine accidents. particularly those re.
suI,ing from explosions, and report TO
the department the results of such in
vestigations. These should contain also
suggestions as to how mining condi-
lions may be improved and accidents
prevented without undue hardship to
the operators" In view of the broad
nature of their instructions the officers
OF the survey delegated to the task did
not confne their examination to the
coal mining regions of the territories.
but. in addition to their work there.
have been investigating the nature, ex.
tent. causes and results of disastrous
mine explosions in several states.
1t Is in the coal mines of the Allie
ghany mountain region that the worst
cider have recently occurred. One
OF the most awful of these disasters
tAC AlOCI uINduIuI ClIdS-
trophies IN the history of mining-was
the explosion and fire in the Fairmont
mines ut MonOngah. in the coal region
OF West Virginia. on Dec. 6. In this
case Il hot blew open Il pocket of gas.
which exploded. wrecking the giant
ran that was used to drive foul. air
out OF the mine. The wrecking of the
fan WIS one of the worst features OF
the accident. for with this out Of COM
mission the fatal a~fterdalnD accd,nu-
lated In all the galleries. and the men
imprisoned Wee srOthered to death
by the hundred almost Instantly. . Res.
cue work was nearly hopeless under
these circumstances. 1t was. death IN
enter the mines In the absence of ven.
t1lation. and the destruction OF the fan
meant delay in the work OF getting out
any men who might still be living I'M.
I'll the galleries could he cleared OF the
poisonous fumes. Even when n new
ran was set up fire drove back theI
courageous rescuers 1t has been es- ;
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-27
THE FRENCH BROAD HUSTLER, HENDERsoNVMLE. N. c. FEBRUARl 2. I9os

t-e prectl.-s Atar. -Ae tOtaI number
killed since 1899. as shown in a table
compiled by the investigators. is o.
$40. And the NEST painful feature Of
1t is that the number of fatal accidents
is increasing. There are twice as
many each year now as ten years ago,
This is thought to be due in part to
the large increase in the production of
coal. but the fact that in Europe they
10 not have a IS many accidents as in
this country is suggestive. In Euro
pean coal producing countries the out
put of coal has been increasing great
~ during the past ten years. but the
number of deaths per 1000 miners. in
stead of increasing. as in the United
States. has undergone a marked de-
crease. The federal investigators at
tribute this to the effect of mining leg
islatIon and the establishment of safe
guards made possible through the work
of testing stations for the study of
problems relative to safety in mining.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-27
His

Miss Sallic Miller. the acknowledged
belle of the town. had fever baauS
than were her due. This was owing
to her fathers peculiar aversion to all
young men who called Oh his daugh
ter. He had q disconccrting way OF
taking possession of the porch and
snubbing her callers while they were
waiting for her to come down.
One evening Newton Brown. a bash
full young swain. came a trife too ear
~ for Miss Sallic. Mr.. Miller and
Eewton's father We're close friends,
but the boy had grown so rapidly
that the old gentleman Cid not recog
nlze little Newt Brown in this tall.
gawky youth. 1t looks is If 1t might
rain" the young fellow ventured tim
Idly.
"'Tain't a-goin' to rain" was. the
gruff response.
For about Il quarter Of an hour they
sat in silence. Finally the Old mans
curiosity got the better of hin.
Who are YOU. anyway" he growl-
ed.
Newton Brown. sir"
what! Not old Jake Browns son p
Eyes, SIR"
"Well. WELL" said Mr.. Miller more
kindly; at may rain: it may rain
Everybody's Magazine.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-27

timattI that $50 lives were los. Ia :AIs
catastrophe. This meant the practical
depopulatiOn OF the community so far
as the male element was concerned.
the ~breadwinners Of the town. The
explosion made about 1000 children
fatherless. The president of the Con
SOlidated Coal company Of Baltimore.
which owns the mines. will erect an
orphan asylum at MOnOngah for them.
1t was only a few days before the
disaster at Monongah that an explo-
sion occurred in the Naomi mine of the
United Coal company, situated three
miles west Of Fayette City. Pa, and
thirty miles from Pittsburg. 1t was
8 p. m. on Dec. ] that those living IN
the vicinity of the mine heard the
sounds which told them news the
dread character of which they appre-
ciated only too we'll. The miners at
work at the time were supposed to
have numbered fifty, and over thirty
charred bodies were taken out Of the
mine. Less than twenty men were
left alive in the little village Of Naomi.
Several Of these had declined to work
that day because 1t was Sunday. 9th
ers who had attempted to enter the
mine were turned back because they
were intoxicated.
The Naomi mine disaster furnished
an instance of the strange and sad
things that happen.i in connection with
to the surrounding community that
there had been u great CONFUSION of
kind beneath the surface.
The mouth of the mine was wrecked.
this. in connection with the fire
which was discovered to be raging in
Side. prevented for a time any attempt
TO reach the men imprisoned within
Some 400 men were employed IN the
mine. n a large proportion of them
persisted. On Dec. % fire broke out I'm
q mine at Baird Station. near Pitts
burg. and 100 men narrowly escaped
Inc seriousness Of the danger to coat
so impressed President Roose-
Veit that he called special attention to
the matter In his last message 70 con.
sress, recommending the establishment
N the interior department of a bureau
mines, one of the functions of which
should Ike the minimizing of the dan |
gers incident to the industry.
The investigation authorized nv Seq
'etary Garfield is still proceeding. but
! preliminary report has been made.
some OF the figures of this report are
In the coal mines of the
United States in 1905 1851 men were
Tiled or injured, the number killed
2.O6l and the number injured
sSoO. The statistics for 1907 are not
'et available. but it is expected they
VII b more STARTLING than those for
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-27

now under a special contract for the
present seaso and is TO sing under Mr..
Hammerstein's management for an
other engagement of three years fol-
lowing at a salary of $4,000 for the
first season of forty nights and an in
creased salary in the two remaining
seasons. Nine. Tetrazzini was born
less than thirty years ago in Florence.
Italy. and her mother used to say that
she learned TO sing little songs in her
cradle before she learned TO talk. She
her first notable success in Mad
rid. This is not her first visit to Amer
lea, though she has sung in New
York. Several seasons ago she toured
South America and Mexico and APP
peared In San Francisco.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-27
lQLIIN 0eIlaEIIKR rs

"Ll4 Iierlls Of mining in the Goa.
regions of the United States
have been eXemplified in 50
MANY ways recently that the
subject has attracted general attention
ard has been made ii subject of special
inquiry by the federal authorities. The
matter is one that comes Under the ill.,
risdiction of the secretary Of the in
terror. James Il. Garfield. 1t was at
his request that officers Of the United
States geological survey began an in
v~estigation about six months ago reIa-
tive to the enforcement of laws passed
by congress for the better protection of
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-27
NINE. T~ETRAzzINI.

Great italian Soprano Engaged to Sing
In New York.
The visit Of the great prima donna.
Nine. Louisa TetrazZini. to this country
under n contract to sing at Oscar Ham
mersteln's Manhattan Opera House.
New York. is the musical sensation Of
the hour. She is by many considered
the greatest soprano of the time. When
she made her debut at COvent Garden.
salary was $500 a night. That was
doubled after she had sung about two
weeks. She comes to this country
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-27
T R I; +
Our
Subscribers

For a limited time we will
give absolutely free of charge
To each new or renewing sub
scriDer a years subscription to
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-31
RARBOURSVILLE.

Mrs. Mary e. Hicks was q business
visitor to Huntington, Tuesday. y.
Mr.. Jackson, Of Guyandotts, was
In town, Thursday. p, e .,
Miss Bessie Hicks Ia visitlng her
sister, Mrs. w. w. Scott, at st. Al
bans =
Miss Maggie Dickerson and little
sister were guests OF Miss Mary Hill.
Sunday. ........., '... .,.... !
h'ttle Anna Hill returned herne,
sunday, after a weeks visit to her
aunt In Huntington. 49,. ~.
Z Mr.. Bailey, from West Hamlin,
was the guest Of Miss Mary Hill, san-
day. esti.z... '. ...~<lJ %....s4.t
3 Edward Hamier returned from In-
stifute, Friday, where he attended
the association !, a AS, ,sa. * "a K a}}g;'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-31

T., G.. NUTTER, Sol
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-31

=. In the intermediate court the fol-
lowing mlsdemeanor cases have been
disposed Of: ...'| -
John Barth, tried by jury and
found guilty and sentenced to two
months in jail and fine OF. $40 and
costs. ...a,.. st.. t..tt
In. the case of John Beaver, tha
jury disagreed and was discharged.
:. Lee Pack was found not guilty.
- Henry Ash was found guilty, mo-
tipn to set aside the verdict was over
ruled and a sentence Of two months
In jail and a fine Of $25' and costs
imposed. ,@,.I e.. >~,...,& !,
The court then adjourned until ten
O'Clock on Monday morning. i
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-31
y e :
j; !" Z F01sAfER SLAVE e sRt:t !
14fS E !a* y = IL HI ss4r.
Who. Accumulated Fortune Left 1t
-. to Help His Race. s.

. Evansville, Ind, July 22.-By the
will OF the late DR.. Willis S. Green,
of this city, the Wealthiest Negro in
southern Indiana, a home for aged
colored persons Will be erected here.
Green Was=a former slave and stud
led medicine in the Office of DR.. Run
cte,: one Of the pioneer physicians of
the city. After his graduation at the
Evansville. Medical College he prac-
tieed among his race in Evansville
and made fortune.
In his will he cut off his only son
with legacy Of s !, but. made ample
provision for the care OF his aged
mother, who is nearly 100 years of
age --- -. ;. =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-31
NEGRO PREFIX is LIFTED
Judge Who Forbade COlored Folks
Calling Each Other mr." Mrs"
-: on. .MNiss'' Ia Dvpr1ule1 T.

D. Wilmington, Del, July '23.--in q
habeas corpus proceeding this MORN
ing, Judge Spruance, OF the superior
court, overruled decision made by
Judge Edwin K. Cochran, in the mu-
nieipal court, few days ago, that
Negroes should not be alluded to in
his. court with the prefxes of MIR"
Mrs." or Miss"
For persistence in doing this after
being warned Judge Cochran impos-
ed q fine Of SIS ? on y Christopher
Brooks, colored, a witness. ..|
Judge Spruance held that Judge
Cochran had no more right to make
such q ruling applicable to Negroes
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-31
+, Notice to Take Dispositions.

y -
To Mary E. Henderson:
Take Notice: That on the list day
Of rAugust, A. d. 1908, between the
hours. OF 9 o'clock am. and 4 o'clock
p, mr. at the law office of T.. G.. Nut
ter, Esq, 604 1-2 Kanawha street,
Charleston, w. Va, I will take the
depos ton of myself and others, to
be read in evidence in my behalf in
certain suit in chancery now pend
Ing in the Circuit. Court of the Coun-
ty Of Kanawha, and State Of West
Virginia, in which Alexander Hender-
son is Plaintiff and Mary E., Hen3er4
son is Defendant. -. -" F..,
If from any cause the taking of
said deposition shall not be com
menced or completed. on the day
aforesaid, the same shall be continuD
ed from day to day, or from time TO
time, at the same place, and between
the same hours, until the same shah
be Completed. ak ,>:l@ - i!ssts hy, ~
~. ALEXANDER II ENnERsOM,, !
- *. ~. BY Counsel.
n O. NTTfpTE1T3 Snl ...,,- .~.,,. - -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-31
PAGE.

. Rev. E. w. Page, Of Montgomery
preached for us Sunday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Ba1ne were visitors Of Mrs. II. II.
last week U.. i.
Mrs. Mary Ashford died last Tues
day evening, at o'clock.
Our Sunday school met as usual
and Rev. Page made an address. -.
o., Our missionary society gave an en-
tertainment, Saturday night, and
raised $1,000,
~ Tom Hanna and Henry Madison
Of Eagle, were guests of Mr.. and Mira.
Elijah Miller.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-31
tain a'divorce from.the bonds OF ma.

tain afdiyorce fronI;:the bonds OF ma
trim ohy. ~ .S&s.'H =" =. r.
This day cams Plaintiff by. his At
'torney; and on his motion, and 1t ap-
pearing by affidavit filed, that the De-
PENDANT Is a nonresident Of this
State, it is ordered that she do ap-
pear within one month after the date
ofthe first publication hereof, and do
what is necessary to protect her In
terest in this suit. -
=: Teste:. "a. -: 49,.
| -, %.%Y:i, D: M. Shirley, Clerk.
T. G.. NUTTER, Sol.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-31

Annual low rate Is day excursion
Tuesday, August 18th. via Ohio Cen.
trail lines to points on the Ann Arbor
K. r., and Michigan Central r. r.,
and on Tuesday August 18th. to
points on the Pere Marquette r. r.
and d. and NJ. r. II. Fare to Mack
mac is lands will be $1.00thigher. .
On both dates, train No. 3 will
carry through coaches thus avoiding
change Of cars at Toledo.
sleeping cars will be attached to
evening trains from Toledo, and
berth reservations may be made in
advance through agents Of Ohio Gem
trial Lines. Children half the ex-
cuTslon rate.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-31
ORDER, OF PUBLICATION.

state or West Virginia,
e. D.. Kanawha County SIS: = =" So -"
:" At Rules held in the Clerks office
Of the %Circuit, Court Of Kanawha
County, on the first Monday in the
month Of Julya 1908. ~. -
Alexander Henderson, Plaintiff, .."
vs.. In Chancery. - .'<.,,,
Mary E. Henderson, Defendant.
: {The object Of this suits to OBJ
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-31

Nathaniel Edwards, who has been
confined in the hospital since May IL,
with n brt ken Leg ~ out again.
Miss, Sarah BroWn left Friday morn
ing for Saginaw, MIR, to- spend aix
Fssa1 ~ath hss gshsss. Z 81. Ri Il 2'~72
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-31

For full and complete particulars
cali on Ageffts. - .f.t r. 7--.- I
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17
WILL RESTRICT
Jap EMIGRATION
Government Has Decided to Pro-
hibit Emigration to United States
After Given Date.
Vexed Problem Solved After Long
Series of Negotiations Between
Secretary Root and Baron
Takahira.

Chicago "A special to the Record
Herald from Washington says:
All Japanese emigration to the Unit
ed States is to be stopped by the Jap
anese government. When the Japan
csc diet meets few weeks hence
Baron Komura, minister of foreign af-
fairs, will make official announcement
that the government has decided to
prohibit all emigration to the United
States after a given date. Thus will
disappear the last remaining differ
ence or possible cause of trouble be-
tween the United States and Japan.
Though the announcement in Toxic
may be made upon the assumption
that the Japanese government has
voluntarily agreed upon this course.
as a matter of fact the decision was
reached through long series of me-
gotiations between Secretary Root
and Baron Takahira, the Japanese am
bassador to the United States. The
order of the Japanese government
will prohibit all emigration, but will
OF course leave travel free, so that
merchants, students and tourists from
Japan may visit America at will UNI
der the passport agreement with the
United States government