davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26
JAPANESE
RESTRICTING
EMIGRATION
STRICT RULES KEEP LABOR
Frs FROM HAWAII
State Department at Washington
Sends instructions to Ambassador
o'Brien, Who viii Present
Them to Toxic Officials
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TOXIC, Jan. 25.-The program fol
today's session of the diet, including
the speech of Foreign Minister Hay
ASH, regarding to emigration ques-
ton. was suddenly changed, and the
speech was postponed until January
30. when it is expected that Hayashi
will outline definitely the plans of the
government for the restriction of emf
grafton to America and Canada.
1t Is understood that the postpone
ment was due to the fact that reply
from the American government to the
last memorandum from Japan was ex-
pected to be handed to the foreign Of
fee this afternoon.
Since the delivery of its last memo
randum the Japanese government has
issued the most stringent instructions
to all governors and other officials con-
Corning the regulation of emigration
along the lines of the future definite
policy of restriction, which includes
the prevention of the emigration of
laborers to America and Canada, ex-
cept under given conditions which will
be satisfactory to the governments of
both of these countries. No laborers
will be permitted to emigrate TO Mex
leo.
Evidence of the determination of the
Japanese government is shown by an
official order issued to emigration COM
panies today, wherein all emigration to
the Hawaiian islands is absolutely pro-
hibited, except in the case of relatives
Of Japanese already residing there.
The order bearing on emigration to
Hawaiian islands has created conster-
nation among the emigration compan-
les. who expected to institute a virulent
attack upon the foreign office policy in
this respect. Viscount Hayashi, how
ever, is determined not to yield, and
says that the Japanese government,
having given a promise, will not recede
from 1t, regardless Of political pressure.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--It is
learned at the state department that
the departments communication to
Ambassador O'Brien relative to restric-
ton of emigration into the United
States from Japan went forward two
days ago and it's receipt has been ack-
nowledged by Mr.. O'Brien.
The fact that the debate in the Jap
anse diet was adjourned until the Goth
instant, will consequently afford the
Japanese ambassador ample time to
prepare Secretary Roots views for sub
mission to the Japanese foreign office
and for the latter to arrange for the
presentation of the subject to to diet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26
LOS ANGELES CAPITALISTS
BUY IRRIGATION WORKS
Big Deal by Which Southern Investors
Obtain Stanislaus and San Joa-
quin Water Company, Conn.,
pleted at Stockton


By Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Jan. 25.-A party of
Los. Angeles capitalists. among them
Messrs. Hechtman, Kirchoff, Robbins
and Batch. have purchased from G. T..
Tulloch the extensive irrigation sys-
tenn which covers the southern portion
Of San Joaquin county. and is known
as the Stanislaus and San Joaquin
Water company.
This property was acquired by a To-
cal corporation many years ago and
finally passed into the hands of Mr..
Tulloch. who has managed it for a
number of years. The main canal and
its laterals cover distance of fifty
miles, but the new owners will en-
large the canals and carry water to
irrigate 200 acres in San Joaquin and
Stanislaus county.
The headworks are on the north side
of the Stanislaus river. six miles above
Knights ferry, and the main canal
runs through the southern portion of
San Joaquin county as far as the
famous Manteca dairy country and
Lathrop. and as far south as Ripon.
A branch crosses the river at Oaldale
and carries water in the northern Sec
ton Of Stanislaus county.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26
AMERICAN TORPEDO BOATS
APPROACHING BUENos AYREs

BUENOS AYRES. Jan. 25.-The
American torpedo boat flotilla accom-
panied by six Argentine torpedo boats
was sighted from Montevideo at halt
past two this afternoon. The vessels
are on their way to this port. Vhey
left Rio Janeiro January 81.
Tho first sighting of the flotilla was
off Punta del Este, the northern en-
trance point of the Rio de la Plata
which was reported to the ministry O
marine here.
The Argentina torpedo boats met the
fleet off Maldona and will escort the
visitors to this port, where they are
expected to arrive early tomorrow.
The program for the entertainment
of the Americans has not yet been def.
nitely fixed. There will be, however
an official reception to the officers by
the president of the republic. DR.
Alcorta.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26
NEVADA POLICE BILL
MAY DIE IN COMMITTEE
Unless Mine Owners Will Consent to
Do Away with Card System
GoIdfieId May Be Left
Without Protection


CARSON, New, Jan. 25.--There was
4 short session of the state senate this
morning hut nothing in the way of law
making was undertaken as the gov
ernor has stated that no message will
he submitted until the police measure
is settled.
The senate then adjourned until
Ionday at Il o'clock.
Naturally the talk in the lobby and
about the hotels has turned TO the
question now confronting the legis-
lature, rhe action of the Mine Owners
association relative to the withdrawal
Of the card system.
The impression is general that the
police measure win never come to a
vote until this question is settled.
chould the mine owners refuse to with
draw the system the police bill will
probably meet it's death in the commit
lee and never be presented for vote.
A poll of the assembly during the
past day shows that there is a heavy
majority in favor of the withdrawal of
The card system and that the members
are further pledged to hold up the po-
ice bill until this question is settled.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26
UNION PACIFIC. TO LAY OFF
MANY; ROOSEVELT BLAMED
Ry Associat-1 Press.

~ abSOCldt~A FASsss
OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 25.-The reduc-
ton of working hours of Union Pacific
shopmen, which began last Monday,
is to be followed after today with re-
duction of working days from six to
five a week.
At the headquarters of the Union
Pacific it is stated that Omaha will not
| be the only place affected. and that
there soon Will be a general reduction
of the mechanical force of the road
along its entire line.
This reduction probably will affect
several thousand men, either by reduc-
ton of working hours or final dismissal.
A newspaper today quoted Vice Pres
ident Mohler as charging the reduction
to president Roosevelt's mania for re-
form" and indicating that his road
would wor with a reduced force so
long as the presidents activity against
corporations continues.
you may say that the Union Pacific
is only cutting down because 1t has to,
he said. land not because 1t is any
pleasure to the company to throw thou
sands of men out of their work. The
public will be in no way affected by
the reduction in force and all the COM
forts to travel will be preserved just
as regularly s before.
"It is this Roosevelt prosperity that
makes this step necessary. and II dis
gusts me to think that his mania for
reform should make the working class
thus suffer.
.This retrenchment and economy will
be necessary just as long as this ad-
ministration keeps up it's reform activ-
fly, and so I am unable to say how
long it will be before the old working
time and the rest Of the working force
will be reinstated."
The motor shops will not be affected
! by the new rule but other shops will.
! Superintendent of Motive Power Nc
Keen admitted that the cut should be
made, but further than that refused to
| talk
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26
Piles 20 Years
Cured for SOC
Bed Ridden from Piles, Massachusetts
Man Is Cured by Wonderful Pyra"
mid Pile Cure. Send for
Free Trial Package Today

Il had piles for 20 years. I was so
bad for months at a time as 10 be UNI
able to walk. Having a friend who
lost his life by an operation, l desisted
from ever having that experiment tried
on me.
4 tried the sample of Pyramid Pile
Cure you sent me, and then bought a
so cent box The results were iTnme-
diate and surprising to me. l assure
you.
.Its speedy action also makes It ex-
frenely favorable for impatient peo-
pie. l am yours sincerely, George II.
Bartlett, Mattapan, Mass"
The moment you begin to use Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. your piles begin to leave
YOU, and itching and pain begin to dis
appear. It heals all sores, ulcers and
irrltated parts. It is put up in the
form of suppostories and is easy to
use.
A trial treatment will be sent you at
once by mail, in plain. sealed wrapper,
without a cent of expense to you, II
you send your name and address TO
Pyramid Drug Co. 40 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall Mich.
After you receive the sample. You can
get a regular size package of Pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggists for 50
cents or If he hasn't it, send US the
money and we VIII send it TO you.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26
DELcAssE cENsUREs FRANCE
FOR GERMAN AGREEMEN
BY Associated Press.

BY
PARIS, Jan. 25.-The dramatic speech
made in the chamber of deputies yes
terday by M. Deleasse, who spoke on
foreign affairs for the first time since
his retirement from the foreign min
istry during the crisis of 1905. has
proved veritable sensation in parlia-
mentary circles.
His charge that France in mo-
rnert of panic consented to the AL
geciras conference when in reality
Germany would not have dared to
make war upon her because OF her
alliance and friendships, created deer
impression throughout the country.
M. Delcasse in his speech particular
Iy assumed personal credit not only
for the British, Italian and Spanish en-
tentes with France but also for bring
ing Great Britain and Russia together.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26
SCIENTISTS GET PHOTOGRAPHS
OF CORONA OF THE SUN


by AbsOCiaeF~ ANN"-
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Five sci
entists arrived from Flint island In
the south seas on the Mariposa this
morning, returning from an expedition
undertaken solely to get photographs
of the corona of the sun during the
total eclipse, which occurred in south
ern ATTITUDES last month.
They were eminently successful and
have come back to develop their plates
and write pamphlets about the corona,
to be published in scientific quarterlies.
According to the scientific description
the corona, which is only visible during
eclipse periods, is a radiated aureola,
which assumes a wondrous form with
great equatorial wings spread to a dis
lance Of several degrees, the poles gar
nished with opposing tufts of light. OF
this splendid spectacle the five scien-
lists believe they have the most per-
feet photographs ever taken.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26
PORTUGUESE REBELS TRY
TO WIN OVER ARMY
conspirators Obtain Guns and Bombs
and Make an Attempt to
Bring About
Mutlny
Ry Associated Prels.

Ry Associated PresA.
LISBON. Jan. 25.-The government
issued a statement tonight that the
conspirators in the recent plot to over
throw the state had procured revolvers
and bombs and other weapons and had
unsuccessfully tried 10 win over the
officers and soldiers of the army, so
that they might bring about mutiny
at the psychological moment.
Continuing, the statement says: 1.-THE
government has taken all measures
necessary to guarantee public order
and secure the maintenance of obedi-
ence and loyalty In the army"
Advices received here tend to show
that all Portugal is calm at present.
NO further arrests have been made in
Lisbon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26
Fatally Wounded by Policeman

By AssocI3ted Press.
/, BELLINGHAM, Wash, Jan. 25.-
Charles Eastman was shot and fatally
wounded by Policeman Durham In Sc
dro-Wooley, twenty-five miles south of
here, late this afternoon. Eastman had
Just been released from Jail and was
drinking when Durham started to ar
rest him. He drew a revolver and fired
at the officer, who returned the fire.
emptying his revolver
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26
Dynamite ExpIOdes During Fire

By AHsocistef Press.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 25.-Five
hundreds pounds of dynamite in box
car at the mining town of Herekipg,
two miles from Abba, exploded during
a FIRE that started in the company
store early this morning and five men
were injured and 100000 worth of prop
erty destroyed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26
Lieutenant Is Saved


| By A9socIuIeu EIesHE
DETROIT, Jan. 25.-Lieut. Russell F.
Hazard, Seventh United States in
fantry whose court martial at Fort
Wayne was suddenly adjourned several
DAYS ago for two weeks by an order
from the secretary of war, will in
obedience to similar orders received
Yesterday, be removed today from Fort
Wayne to the military hospital in con-
nection with the Preside, San Fran
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26

Monday morning we place on sale
$50 pairs Kid and Fancy Felt Jultets.
all sizes and colors. at $l,OO pair;
sold everywhere at $500 and $3.50.
Shop early and get first choice. Sam
pie Shoe Co. top floor Bryson block,
Second and Spring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26
FORTY LEFT HOMELESS
AND HUNGRY BY FIRE
Explosion in Heating Stove Causes
Heavy Loss in Madison, ILL.,
Damage VIII Amount
to 100000
BY AssociateG Press.

MADISON, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-An ex-
plosion in heating stove started d fire
that destroyed the greater part of two
city blocks in the heart of the business
section of Madison this morning. The
loss will exceed 100000.
Forty persons. left homeless without
breakfast and some in night clothes,
suffered intensely from severe cold in
trying to save the contents of stores
and residences.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26
China Becoming MOdernized

J8Y AEHOlIaEFI 7 EV'0F
PICKING. Jan. 25.-China has ap-
pointed delegates for the first time in
history to represent her at the next
International telegraph conference.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26

r. Nippern's production of THE ISLE
the best OF vaudeville and moving pic
Monday and daily except Friday. Ladies'
ay Tickets 1oc, zoe; reserved seats 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
ROADS GET GRANTS
PENSACOLA CITY COUNCIL PASSES , ORDINANCES.
Corporations Secure Valuable Property fin Consideration of Buildlng Rail Lines Into Alabama-AD-
 plicatfons for Police Jobs.

Pensacola. Fla, May (speeial)-- Tn order to facilitate the work of the promoters and in no way retard the efforts to build railroads into Pensa- cola, the City Council today held special session, when the ordinances granting franchises and water front property Of great value. were placed upon their third and final reading and passed unanimously.
 These ordinances give rights to what are known as the Pensacola, Alabama and Western, Q proposed road to Mem phis. and the Pensacola and North east ern. which is to extend to Andalusia. Ala. q-.r-
 These ordinances were passed for the first time a year ago. with the proviso that certain work should be accom-. plish ed within a stipulated time, and that the grantees post $15.Ooo to h9 forfeited in the event of failure. This forfeit was collected but short time afterwards such a showing was made to the Council that it was agreed to again make the grants. but not give back the money. This was done, and. according to reports, the bonds for the construction of the Andalusia road have about been purchased by foreign capt taliRts, and under tn he terms of the new ordinance must be sold and a showing made to the City Council before Jan. l. I9094
 The Memphis road is not to be com. menced until 191U.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
CARS FOR PYTHIANS
MOBILE KNIGHTS TO TRAVEL IN
 GOOD STYLE.
Party VIII Accompany Grand Chaneei- Tor Jacob ID. Bloch to the Grand Lodge Meeting
 in Tuscn loom.

Mobile. May 1s~--(special , The committee having charge of arrange ments for the visit of the Mobile del- sgation to the Grand Lodge, K. of F. in Tuscaloosa. next week, is engaged today In decorating and stocking the special sleeping car which is to house the delegation during the trip:
 morning, with the following delegation: i. Grand ,Chancellor, J. D. Bloch; Grand Outer Guard D. B. cobbs B. B. Cox and B. F. Eiest. members of the Com fnittee on State of Order: K. A. Mayer and M. M. Marsh, in members of the Com mittee on Mileage and Per Diem; Leo Schwara member of the. Committes on member of the Committee on Ways and Means; A. D. Bloch. member of the Committee on Pythian Temple; L. D. Browne. member of the Committee on Relief: c. W. Smith. member of the Committee on Necrology; F. F. Conway. District Deputy Grand Chancellor Sew enth District; Herman vogel, private secretary of the Grand Chancellor.
 F Grand Chancellor J. D. Bloch is en- in form at the proper time. It will show very prosperous year for the order Mir: Bloch has received q 1et- ter from NJ Charles Black of the iqcal eommittee at Tuscaloosa, in which '"H affords me great. pleasure to in- form you that everything is in reAdiG ness and in the best of shape to re- eeive the Grand Body of our domain also proud to say that our citizens are ready to aid, Us in. making our city as attractive as possible for the distin- guished- visitors during May 20 and 21."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
CONTINUES CASES
 AGAINST THE STRIKERS

Pensacola. Fla. May 1s--(Special.l-- l---- In the United States court today the eases of G. c. Mccain. John Maloney. and Henry Fillingim. charged with being responsible for the burning ot ths bridge of the Pensacola Electric Company, across Bayou Grande. was called for trial. but upon motion of Hon! W. A. Dlount, counsel for the prosecution. the case was continued un- tii Friday next.
 In granting the continuance, Judge Shepard said:
 ''fhe defendants in this cause are charged with contempt of the court in violation of an injunction issued py the court Snd upon that ground an early hearing of the eases should be had and in addition to this. the de. fondaflts are entitled to a hearing of the charges pending against them in order that, if they are proven to be un' founded. they should be relieved of the tiana of, the charges. therefore. while the court grants the motion for con tinuapces 1t must insist that there shall be na continuance beyond the date now set. next Friday, the 22nd inst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
Commennecent nt Everrreen.

Evergreen. May f6-(sp eciai. l--The commencement exercises of the Agri- cultural School will begin tomorrow
 The commencement sermon will he preached by Rev. J, M. Dannelly, of Montgomery. Mir. Danneily preached the first commencement sermon for the school almost a score of years ago.
 William H. Crawford, of the class of 1903, will deliver the alumni address Tuesday morning. His classmates and all other graduates of the school will
 E. A. Gamble. of oreenvilIe. will dc- liver the commencement address Wed@ nesday morning to the graduates and their friends.
 Following this address, Miss Maude Lindsay, at the head of the kinderRaF- ten work of Alabama. will speak on the subject of Evergreen kindergarten
 The graduating speeches will be gtv- en 6y inc ten graduates Wednesday night and the diplomas presented.
 Monday night a delightful enter fainment will be given by the elemenf- ary departments. Little GrandTnas in Grandma Land.'' a most pleasing oper- etta, will be given by the primary pu- pills under the direction of Miss Kate' Colyer, principal of that department. "Cinderella in Flowerland," another. beautiful entertainment. will be. given by the pupils of the grammar depart nnent under the direction of Mss Vida Jones, principal of that department. aR- sisted by Misses Chapman and Cifnden-
 The music will be under the direct ion of Professor R. F. Black. of the music department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
WILL EWING TAKES HIS
 HORSES TO NASHVILLE
wfIl stable Them There Untn Fall

win stable Them There UntiI Fall
 Races.
 wm $. Ewing loaded his string of seven horses at Vandiver Park and shipped back to Nashville where he will continue his public stable. MT. Ewing is one of the most widely known and successful. trainers and drivers on the Southern circuit, hay ing had charge of the Ewell farm for several years, the star of his' stable being the speedy Belle McEwin.
 Last winter he serVered his connect ion with that stable and opened q pub lie stable of his own, coming to Mont. gomery with his string. It was hoped that he would stay at Vandlver Park but for private reasons he decided to return to Tennessee, shipping his string to Nashville yesterday morning wh ere he will have several good ones for the Southern Circuit this Fall, A horse that will bear watching on the grand Circuit this season Is Leslie Waterman, Bod Schwarts.s Mobile pa csr, who will be campaigned by Alon- 70 Mcdonald around the big ring. Lo- cal horse lovers feel a peculiar inter. est in this horse as he is the fastest thing in Alabama and paced q mile in 2:O7 at Vandiver Park last Fall, this record mile. That he can go several seconds better than that LOOKS certain, and 1t will be interesting 70 watch his performance this summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
Concert at Electric Park. Sunday afternoon and night.
CARD FROM s. M. MITCHELL.


 The right man in the right place IS Democratic precedent, and is the only question involved in this campaign for County Superintendent of Schools. The. possibilities of the rising gem eration depends on the wisdom of the voc rs in selecting their Superinten- dent. The present incumbent has been too prominently identified in other work to give one entire day in eaen month to his official duties. His cot ton and Real Estate interests occupy his time.
 Many of our schools have ceased to educate.
 am an experienced educator and will give my time to the work. One of us will be elected, I appeal to voters to consider the importance of the or- flee and vote for the right man
 Respectfully,
 R. M. Mitchell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
- MORGAN $. GILMER, Candidate for Tax Assessor Makes His Last
 Appeal.

a sound business policy in private en- ferprises, and has been the custom and policy Of the Democratic party in the selection of public servants.
 Fourth--I have had eight years ex- perience in the office. during which time I have acquired full knowledge of the workings of the ofice, which in- sures satisfactory service to the public if am elected. " eFifth-During the years of service as a clerk in: the office. l have faithfully 'endeavored to discharge my duties Tn am, now asking. No one has denied that Ihave. st ~. =
 I ask a careful consideration of the above before your verdict fe sealed,
 Respectfully,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
FOR BOARD OF REVENUE.


The friends Of wm. B. Jones will vote for him for member of BoarA of Revenue and ask others to do so be- cause of his flne business ability.
 Since early manhood he has been in business i'm Montgomery and not . blot rests upon his record. He has been . good citisen In every sense of the word and the eounty's business will receive at his hands the same conscientious, honest, intelligent attention which he has given to his own. He has on of the first to enter the Confederate army, gnd served -through to the end. engag- Ing m many of the bloodiest battles and carries the marks of federal bul- Let's on hts body today. Vote for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
A CARD.

I wish to correct the impression that I am a candidate for the Board of Rev. eriue of Mont gomery County. Numbers of friends have offered me their sup port. While appreciate this want 1t distinctly understood that am not in this race and am not related to or In any way connected with any of those who are running. l am a con tractor for County work and not candidate for the Board of Revenue.
 Adv. D. R. COOK.