davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-26
PROGRAM HAS been
/. ] ARRANGEDfORM NAY 81.
MAJOR sTEADMAN OF FORT LIN.
:. COLIN WILL ACT As MAR.
Shall OF THE DAY.
Colonel Hildreth Of Fargo viii Deliver
tho Memorial Day Address-Llns Of
March 10 Planned,

The members of the J. B. McPher-
son Post, G. A. r., have made all ar
rangements for the program and SER
vices for Memorial Day and it will be
substantially as follows, If the weather
will permit:
Marshal of the Day-Major Stead
man, commanding officer, Fort Lin.
coin.
All orders will assemble at 1870 p
M, Column will form on Second st..
In front of the armory, with the right
resting on Main, in the following Or
der:
>, Band.
u. s. Troops, from Fort Lincoln.
J. B. Mcpherson @. A. R. Post.
North Dakota National Guards.
Civic Societies.
Federal, State, County and City OF.
f1cials.
Citizens in carriages and automo-
biles.
Line Of March.
The column will move promptly at
2 o'clock from the armory to Main
street, thence to Fifth street, then to
Broadway and back to the armory
where the exercises will be held.
Exercises at the Armory.
Musical Selection =. Bismarck Band
Prayer .......... Archdeacon Jones
Song ..:............. Public Schools
Reading Of Order. G. A. r. Ritual
Lincoln's Address
Song By the Choir
Reading ................ Mrs. Dullam
Grafton ............... Col. Hi!dreth
Song ..................R BY the Choir
Remarks
Song "America' BY he Audience
Benediction ........... Rev. Magfn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-26
EAGLE WlLL1SCREAM. a
HERE: ON The FOURTH
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAD MEETING
LAST NIGHT AND DISCUSSED
Z 4 es''.~ w., MATTER. :&,a-%s .
Arrangements Are Also Made for the
Reception Of Chicago Business Men
On May 81.

!: At. special meeting Of the Com
mercial club last night the matter
OF Fourth of July celebration In
this city was discussed. -. ri
It was brought out that the Evan.
$gelical: hospital would be formally ded-
tcated on that day and several hum
dred persons from abroad would be
here for that occasion and members
Of the club thought the occasion from
that standpoint as well as that 1t was
the Nations birthday, that .cele-
bration was appropriate. -
A number of pleasure features were
mentioned as scheduled in this city
on the Fourth and it was thought that
others mighe be secured SO that an
enjoyable day might be arranged for
the farmers as we'll as the townspeo-
pie. A committee consisting Of Mes
srs. Casselman, Tatley and H. L.
Reade was appointed to see what
could be done. r. 2, w. r, = e
"A May, 81 large party OF Chicago
business men will reach the city about
2:30 p. m, on their special train and
spend an hour here. r. "a go "A
The Commercial club was of the
opinion that sonnet hing should be done
to entertain the who esalers in order
that they might have favorable Inn
preston of the Capital City, and 1T
was decided to have the band out, and
Messrs. Robert Orr, Agent Mcdonald
and w. F. Cushing were named to
make the arrangements. >a'"::: y p. s. : 4. y:
i On this occasion 1t is desirable that
:, as many persons as possible be on
the streets and greet the visitors and
let them know we have a live town
here, so It is hoped the" guests may
60 away favorablys impressed with the
city. in ri. <s X Y52 b.k = -
:s Committees from the different lines
Of business here viii be named to
take care of the men in the party
representing their line and In this way
get In touch directly with them.
Autos will be provided to take those
Who desire it about the city and q
short smoker will be given at the club
rooms, the entire affair being inform
al and as pleasing as possible. :@'
H. Reade brought UP the propo-
sition Of trying to secure the state
firemen's meeting here next year and
It was decided this would be good
thing as these meetings bring several
hundred men to these annual events,
and Mr.. .Reade was instructed o'clock
after the matter OF getting the local
firemen interested In the movement.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with. the Capital City band as to
band concerts and for playing on 9th
er occasions, the members of the club
being Of the opinion that these must.
cal treats were n.
pecially In: view sc the fact that the
band is doing excellent work and is
credit to the city. ~ ,,.- ;, -. = 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-26
MANY GIVEN START TAI Il ON
ROAD TO CITIZENSHIP
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. OF.
FERED BY COURT TO LATE
CLERK COOK.
Many Cases Are Ready for Trial.
Brock Jones' Has Made Getaway
From the County.

Wo6 OQS00U az ~ SAOCh. AU00OoS
morning, Judge w. H. Winchester
presiding.
On the opening Of court Attorney
George H. Newton made motion that
q committee Of three attorneys be
appointed to draw up suitable resolu.
lions on the death Of A. w. Cook for
the last four years clerk Of the court.
The motion was granted and the cowrt
appointed George H. Newton, John r.
Philbrick and r. n. Stevens.
The Judge announced that the morn
ing session would be taken up with
naturalizing citizens and the calendar
would be called at 2 o'clock.
R. X. Doe of st. Paul, represented
the government In examining the ap-
plicants. The following were passed:
Anton Kuzek, Isadore Weinberg, Kus-
ia Lehto, Jacob Luopa, 1del Bacal,
Abram Sacks, Martin Berg, Ole J. o.
son, Charles Bredy, John ski, Elias
Fleetwood, Frank Feeny. Jacob Luo-
pas application was continued until
fall as his witnesses were not on hand.
Johannes Swanson, Oscar Johnson,
Axel Johnson were not present and
their applications were continued.
John Sibla and Conrad Skinloe's ap-
plications were dismissed for lack Of
prosecution.
The calendar was called and the
following jury cases set for trial:
500 railway VS.: Gilbert and F. M.
Carr, Heneria Potter vs. John Houg-
land, Northern Commercial Co., vs..
j. Handelman ct al, Northern Com
mercfal Co. vs.. Ed. Rawlings, M. p.
Slattery vs.. H. G. Rhud, Anna Modern
vs.. Sahel Modern, Harvey Harris Co.,
vs.. Peter Van Vranken, Cora Becker
vs.. Bismarck Grocery Co., X. M. Sum
deim vs. James Riley, Lewis L. Metz
ger, ct al, vs.. Henry Anderson, Bank
Of Hazelton vs.. J. M. Niles, Geo. Guss-
ner vs. F. w. Murphy, r. l.. Best vs..
Joseph Hare, ST., Fred Moynier vs..
c. @. Engedahl. All the above are
jury cases and will be tried this term
The following court cases were ready
for trial this term: &
Charles Avery vs.: Annie Avery, ].
W.. Longcor, vs. st. Maryis church,
Nichols Shepard Co., VI. w. H. Eb-
ling. John Ginley VI. Claus Michelson,
Jahr Eastman Co., vs.. Henry and An
ma Anderson, Medina State Bank VS..
VIM. j. Dwyer and wife, ct al, Joseph
Hare vs. 8. c. Carr Co., et1al,. .Alexan.
der Marshall vs.. H. ". Porter, ct al
Some nine cases were stricken from
the calendar, being settled out of
court, r;
States Attorney Stevens moved the
criminal calendar be taken. up and
James Mcdonald and Jas. A, He'd.
<marck we're >arraigneds for. selling, In
texicating. liquors iii violation Of the
state law. They pleaded not guilty
Nels Anderson was arraigned for
grand larceny and pleaded not guilty.
He Is accused of stealing thirty-flve
bushels of wheat from Herbert Little
at Garfield. Brock Jones, held over
for violating the prohibition law. did
not appear when his case was called
as he had decamped It is reported.
Court .convenes today at 8 o'clock
In the forenoon. ir,$%.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-26

Trv Tho T1bune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-26

A Grand Forks man was arrested
for refusing to clean up AIS premises
when ordered to do so by the city
board of health.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-24

as Is grown here. We have met Mr.
hlng, Miss Smith and Mrs. Thompsor
all OF Tazewell, who live in Watscn-
vile. They gave US a copy of The Re
publican. read it over. and Thought
OF the good old times in The Republican
once, and told my wife that your paper
was all we needed to make our horoe
complete. There are four in our fam v
now-myself and wife, Edward Hour-
ton, Jr., and Virginia Belle. We may.
or rather expect, to pay Tazewen a
visit In couple of years, as soon as the
children are large enough to enjoy the
trip; but we will make this our future
nome, as will go in business here later
on.
Hoping you are enjoying good healtb.
remain, Yours Truly,
E. H. BoBBITT.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-24
Mr.. GILLESPIE
Declines to Be a Candidate for GOyernoI
of Virginia.

Tazewell. Va, June I'd, 1900.
Editor Tazewell Republican:
Dear Sir:-I have heretofore
said and written to a number OF
friends that l was so situated |
could not be a candidate for
Governor; but as l see my name
still mentioned in this connec-
tlon' L deem it proper to make
the same announcement through
your paper.
l appreciate the honor which
my friends desire to confer on
me. For l consider it would be
quite an honor to be the nominee
OF my party for the position;
and regret that l cannot comply
with the wishes of my friends to
aspire to the position.
Most respectfully,
A. P. GILLESPIE.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-24

Rev. William Adam, a student of the
Philadelphia Bible College, has accept
ed the pastorate of the Baptist churches
at Tazewell, Burkes Garden and Lib
erty Hill.
District Conference for Tazewell Dis
trict is now being held at Pocahontas.
Revs. G. c. Rector, c. w. Kelly. w.
M. Patty and C. R. Brown from this
place are in attendance.
A baseball game between the Taze-
well and Pocahontas colored teams.
played on the grounds south of town on
yesterday, resulted in victory for the
Pocahontas team by a score of I6 to 10.
Mr.. Lee Hicks was operated upon for
appendicitis at his home at Shawver
Mill last week. DR.. ]. r. Hicks. and
Drs. Crockett & Bowen performed the
operation Mr.. Hicks is reported as
getting along nicely.
Mr.. Thos. w. Cecil, of INDIANAPOLIS
Ind. arrived at Tazewell on Yesterday.
he comes here to look after important
business matters. Mr.. Cecil is the son
OF the late DR.. Thos. W. Cecil who was
born and raised in Tazewell county.
The young men of the town gave a
very enjoyable german last night in
honor of Miss Kitty Hoge, of Roanoke.
and Miss Alton Williams, of Hot
Springs, Arkansas. The german was
held In the hall over ]. A. Greever's
store and music was furnished by the
Columbia Orchestra, of keystone. w.
Va.
MIR. B. w. Stras, Jr., had as his
guests Sunday and Monday two of his
schoolmates, Mr.. Richard Tunstall. of
Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. Robert Williams
OF Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. Williams was
among those who recently passed a sue
cessful examination before the Viroini.
State Court of Appeals for the practice
of law,
On last Monday, Miss Georgia Crock
EFT underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. The operation was performed nv
DR.. 5. c. Bowen assisted by DIR. C. w
Greever at the hospital of DIS. Crockett
q Bowen. We are glad to announce
that her condition is excellent. and in q
few days she Is expected to be conva-
lescent.
Messrs. Sammy and Andrew Peerv
and Jack Pendleton, who were students
at Roanoke College the past session. are
back at home for the vacation. Mr.
Willie May. who was at the EpisconaI
High School, Alexandra, Va. and Mr.
hal Peery, who was at Vanderbilt ITn;.
versity, Nashville, Tenn. have Also re-
turned home for the vacation,
We publish by request on the first
and second pages of this issue of The |
republican very interesting paner
winch was read by Mrs. w. B. Greear
Oh HonakeF, Va, at the recent session
0f the Woman's Home Mission Confer
ence held at Tazewell. Mrs. Greear is
daughter of the late David GilIesnie
d TINS county, and is a very intelligent
and excellent woman.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-24
A Letter From California.

many OF the readers of The Republi-
gan Will readily recall Mr.. E. H. Bob
D'tt' who for couple of years was q
resident OF our town and a faithful
and trusted employee of this Office. On
yesterday we received the following, in
teresting letter from him, which goes
70 show that both Mr.. Bobbitt and his
wi1e' who was Miss Belle Tiller, of this
place, still have a coy corner in their
hearts for Tazewell and her people:
jacksonville, Cal,
June IL, '09.
Mr.. VIM. C. Pendleton,
Tazewell, Va,
Dear Sir:-Enclosed is one dollar. for
which please send me your paper to
above address.
Since leaving old Virginia we have
travelled around through the West con-
siderable. We were pioneers in the
kawhide, Nevada, gold district. spend-
ing nearly year there. On returning
to California, was offered a good no.
sItlon with the Register of this citv
which l accepted, and we expect tn
make this our future home. No place
has seemed like old Virginia to us since
we left there until we landed here. The
climate is delightful; the people kind
and hospitable, and l have never seen
nner fruit or as great amount anywhere
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-24
WOOL
s a K !!

Parties wanting wool sax
will find them at the follow.
ing places;
Jno. S. Baltimore, Taze-
well, Va.
Cox Bros, Grafton, Va.
Wittens Mill Supply Co,
Wittens Mill, Va.
Tiptop Supply Co., Tiptop,
Va.
McMullin Bros, Springville
Va.
Moss, Cassell & Moss, Burkes
Garden, Va.
o. E. Gibson & Co., Thomp-
son Valley, Va.
Bowen Bros, Ruskin, Va.
Quar- mining Co., North
Tazewell.
Sax Furnished FREE.
STAR MILLING CO.,
North TazeweIl, Virginia.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-24

ure of the afternoon, and resulted In g
victory for the Tazewell boys by a score
of to 2.
Mr.. A. B. Munsey, of Plainview,
Texas, was at Tazewell last Friday and
Saturday, visiting his daughter, Mrs.
o. A. Bennett. Mr.. Munsey is a native
Of Lee county, Va, and resided there
until 1904, when he moved to Texas.
He was private in the 5Oth Virginia
Regiment of the Confederate army and
when eighteen years old lost his left
arm at the battle of the Wilderness.
The people Of Lee county held him in
high esteem and for q number of wears
he was successfully sheriff and clerk
Of the circuit court for that coun-
ty. holding the latter position at the
time the new constitution went into eff
feet. Mr.. Munsey has made fortunate
investments in Texas and is greatly
pleased with his new home, but Is still
deeply in love with his mother State,
especially Southwest Virginia.
On last Friday morning a pair of
spirited horses which were being driven
by Mrs. ]. B. Adams, wife Of the well
known lumberman of that name, be-
came frightened while passing near the
Baptist church, and ran down the street
by Mr.. w. T. Gillespie's residence at
high rate of speed. Seeing she could
not control the frightened animals, Mrs.
Adams jumped from the buggy, but
was fortunate in sustaining but slight
injury. The horses entered Main street
near Chapman's store at high rate of
speed, and turning, dashed down that
street in a westerly course, colliding
with one of the shade trees in front of
DR.. W. l. Painters residence, complete
ly demolishing the vehicle. Had Mrs.
Adams remained in the buggy she must
certainly have receive serious if not
fatal injuries. We are glad to state
that Mrs. Adams Is suffering no i'll eff |
,ects as a result Of her expexsegss,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-24
Mirage Soon In Scotland.

one morning recently there was a
curious mirage seen at the entrance of
the Firth of Forth. Scotland. 1t had
all the appearance Of an island stud
oed with trees and spires, many of
which seemed upside down. AS
viewed from Dunbar it had q lovely
aspect, az 1t was encircled bv n
rainbow Of abnormal proportiona-
London Mail.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-24
Mans Efforta 70 Wv

From the ancient days of Simon the
magician, who broke his adventurous.
neck In the Roman Forum. down TO
tne era OF the aeroplane and the
olrigiole, mans attempts to fly hsVe
SHOWN quality Of cold. hard nerve
mat stamps him as infinitely supasaor
70 the brutes, his slow progress be
ing studded with grease spots mark
ing the places where somebody
dropped.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-24
Here Is PELLET for Woman.

II you have pains in the back, urinary.
bladder or kidney trouble, and want a
certain; pleasant herb relief from We
men Ills, try Mother Gray's "Austrs-
nan-Leat. 1t Is safe, reliable regu-
including inflammation and ulcerations
Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf is sold
by druggists or sent by mail for so cts.
Sample sent FREE. Address. TIE
Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy, N. Y.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-24
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not to
tresspass on the lands in my possession.
by hunting, passing over the same. or
cutting timber on same. Said land is
situate on the north fork of Clinch river
adjoining the lands of Henry Peck. Geo.
1ost, Henry Melvin and Bud Repass.
lZ-1O-US G. T. GERALD.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-24
Substitute for cern.4.reh

Cornstarch, so. much used in Amer
lea Tor food, Is not in demand in
China. as the natives use for similar
purposes the water in which thew
nave boiled their rice-congee water.
Inis liquid, when cold sets into a
thick, viscous and transparent Jelly.
which is colored, sweetened and eat.
en- as Americans eat blanc mango.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-24
NOTICE.

All persons are warned against OBJ
structing any of the roads of this coun-
ty, or any ditch constructed for the
drainage of any road, by throwing
therein any waste material of anv kind
whatsoever.
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
Sept. loft
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
MARINE GUARD PREVENTS
ESCAPE OF CHINESE
Motor Boat Draws Away When
Threatened With Rifle
TSpociaI Dispaieh 70 The CoIll

VALLEJO, July s4.-The vigilance of
the marine guard on the collier Iris,
now lying In the stream in front of the
Mare island navy yard. prevented a
wholesale delivery of q Chinese. crew.
The collier had just arrived at Mare
island with a number of oriental sess-
men aboard. and the captain of the ship
faces q fine Of $500 for each Chinaman
that escapes while the vessel is in Amer
lean waters.
A heavy marine guard is stationed on
the ship Early this morning the sentry
was surprised 10 see a trim little launch
tied up alongside the ship. In the boat
when the sentry flashed his dark Ian
tern were two white men and two Chi
nese, evidently from San Francisco. The
boat was ordered to cast of, but the
answer came back that the little craft
was disabled.
The sentry again ordered the men TO
move under penalty Of being shot They
moved quickly then. and a Chinese
member Of the Iris crew who was
climbing down a rope ladder was or
dered back 10 the collier. The guard
on the big vessel has been doubled.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
WILL GET PLACES
IN THE TREASURY
Appointments in Government
Service Await Pretty Little
Wards of Congressman
They Are Maltese Kittens and
Will Be Given Job to
Catch Mice

WASHINGTON. July ga long and
plaintive cry. like that of a cat in
distress. came from somewhere in the
vicinity of the desk of Representative
Tawney. chairman of the house COM
mittee on appropriations.
"Meow-w-w."
The cry was sharp and evidently
prompted by fright.
FINDS THE KITTEN
Great Jehosephat. Where's that
cat?" exclaimed the astonished Taw-
ney, getting down on "all fours." He
found under his desk fancy green
and white basket AS he lifted it
and deposited it upon the table there
was a scratching inside which changed
to purring as soon as the cover of
the basket was raised.
On a carpet of cotton sat Maltese
kitten, all fluffy and round as a ball.
It wanted to make friends. 1t evil
IDENTIFY had been reared a pet, for it
had a pretty blue ribbon around its
neck.
While Tawney was stroking the kit
ten in walked Representative Mann of
Illinois and Representative Smith of
Michigan.
What's that-a kitten?" they asked
in chorus.
Why. some one sent me one. too
said Mann.
And me, too" added Smith.
NO ONE KNOWS DONOR
The kittens had been sent anony-
mously and had been left with the
messengers at the Offices Of the con-
gressmen, who were at a loss 10 under
stand why they had been remembered
in that fashion until Mann recalled
that they had engaged in a debate in
the house a few days ago concerning
the use of cats in keeping rats out of
the treasury building.
The three members named praised
the good old fashioned Maltese nous
ers and said they ought to be kept in
the Office building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
COURT DECIDES SUIT IN
FAVOR OF NAPA BANK
Unusual Petition Is Filed bv
Defendants Attorney
LSpecial Dispoich 10 The ColIl

NAPA- July 24.-Word was received
here yesterday that the San Francisco
attorney for the appellant in the case
OF simpson Finnell rs. the James H
Goodman & Co. bank Of Napa has filed
an unusual petition in the supreme
court. judgment was rendered in the
suit. which involved $4,000 in favor
Of the defendant a few days ago. grant
Ing new trial OF the case.
In the new petition the bank asks
that the new trial be eliminated and
that judgment be rendered for the de-
fendsnt absolutely or that a decision
be given for the plaintiff II the latter
viii pay the bank sl5s .Ss3, claimed to
be due on debt owed by John FinneII.
The defendant states that il VIII t,,rn
Dver $500 shares Of stock of the Fin
nell land company TO the plaintir II the
plaintiff makes the money payment
suggested.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
SEARCH FOR CHAUFFEUR
WHO KILLED A WOMAN
Dealer Arrested as Accessory
After the Fact

Los ANGELES. July 24.-After q
search Of eight days for the chauffeur
who on the night OF July 10 ran down
and killed Mrs. Dora Feller at Eighth
and san Pedro streets the police today
arrested Fred A. Cornell. an automobile
dealer.
The charge against him Is OF being an
accessory after the fact in charge OF
manslaughter. His bail was fixed at
$4,000. and up to late hour tonight
he had been unable TO secure the amount
and was detained a. headquarters
Cornell asserts that his chauffeur,
known as Carl was driving the auto
mobile which killed Mrs. Feller. Cor
nell was not in the auto, which con-
tanned Mrs. Cornell and a lady friend
The chauffeur's whereabouts IS un-
known 10 the police or Cornell. A re-
ward Of $3.50 has been offered for the
arrest Of the chauffeur.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
GOVERNMENT WILL PRESS
TIMBER LAND FRAUDS
Suit Against Barber Lumber
Company at Boise

PORTLAND, July 24.-United States
Judge Bean will leave today for Boise.
Idaho, where he will preside in the abb
senee of Federal Judge Dietrich. who is
away on his vacation, in the trial OF the
suits brought by the government
against the Barber lumber company for
the recovery of timber lands in Idaho.
Judge Bean expects to conclude his
work at Boise and return in a week or
10 days
The suits against the Barber lumber
company form the sequel to the land
fraud Investigations conducted in Idaho
subsequent TO the disclosures OF land
stealing in Oregon.
1t is alleged by the government that
several thousand acres of valuable
Idaho timber land, which were acquired
through alleged unlawful operations.
subsequently became the property Of
the Barber lumber company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
MISSIONARY DEFENDS
MORALS OF CHINESE
Asserts MongoIians Are Being
Drawn to Christianity

HUNTINGTON BEACH. July "a
Rev. DR.. George B. smythe of San
Francisco. field secretary of the Foreign
mission society. enlivened the session
of the Epworth league here yesterday
by a vigorous defense of the morality
and virtue of the Chinese and other
Mongolians who are being drawn to-
ward Christianity through the efforts
of white women. DR.. Smythe attacked
the unfairness of those Americans who
held up the murder of Miss Sigel by
Leon Ling in New York as an example
of oriental treachery when hundreds
of girls. he said. had been murdered in
America by Americans.