davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
SUPERVISORS CONFIRM
MAYORS APPOINTMENT

The right to make appointments was
conceded to Mayor Fern in a minor
matter at the meeting of the Super
visors last night, his nominee, James
Lynch, being endorsed as examiner of
applicants for chauffeur licenses. sgd
ney Jordan, being only part of his
way towards citizenship, was not elig-
ible, hence the appointment of Mr..
Lynch. There was some little demur
over the confirmation, AHA wanting a
committee TO examine the examiner,
while no one at first would second Nc
Clellan's motion to confirm. Finally
Logan did, while the majority scowled.
Treasurer Trent asked the Board to
appropriate for a salary of 1925 a
month for his clerk, G. X. Hopkins.
The Board was willing, but the Mayor
took the ground that any appropria.
ton had to be by resolution and sub.
Ject to veto, refusing to put the mo.
ton. Logan cut the knot by putting
it himself.
Milverton evinced curiosity con-
corning the probable fate of the ap.
preparation bill, stating that if the
Mayor intended to veto it he ought
to do it quickly, so that it could be
passed over his head and the money
brought within reach. The Mayor
made no promises, although IL was ex-
planned that whatever he did would
bring the matter most quickly into
court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
Cruiser Buffalo Brings
Many Marines for
Camp Very.
(From Thursdays Adtertiser.)

lfr0m thursday AuNertlSer.)
A fine.looking battalion of marines
was brought to Honolulu yesterday on
the naval transport Buffalo, the van.
guard of what is promised to be a
marine garrison numbering four times
the number now here. With the present
marine garrison of one company at the
naval station the marines now number
over 450 men. They are under the
command of Major G. c. Long, who be.
comes commander of the marine forces
in the island.
Came Ahead of Time. q,
The Buffalo was not expected yes
terday and her early arrival so soon
after the docking of the Thomas caused
unusual activity at the marine head
quarters. Guards were sent to the
naval wharf, the gate closed and every.
body was kept off save the workmen
sinking new piles to sustain the old
wharf. The Buffalo swung in neatly to
the dock in charge of Pilot Lorenzen
and in short time the gangways were
up.
More Music for Fighters.
The Hawaiian band, after playing a
musical welcome for the Thomas, march
ed quickly over to the naval wharf and
was promptly admitted by the guard,
and was soon playing national airs, pop.
.ular selections and Hawaiian melodies.
Waltzes. Dixie and island selections
were equally applauded.
Ashore Today.
The battalion will be entirely ashore
today and the arrangement of the new
camp below the present marine garrison
at Camp Very, will be completed by
this evening. A vast amount of tentage
and general camp equipment was taken
out of the Buffalo and carted over to
the camp. The local Commissary Ser
geant and Captain Fay, who now be-
comes the battalion quartermaster, with
plenty to do, were up to their ears look
ing after and checking in about thirteen
carloads of equipment.
oficers of Battalion.
The battalion is Differed as follows:
Major Charles G. Long, commanding;
Captains H. c. Snyder, Percy F. Archer,
w. II. Low and Chandler Campbell, all
from Washington, d. c.; Leutenants R.
o. Underwood, Emile 2. Moses, Morris
Z. Shearer, Calhoun Ancrum and Second
Lieutenant John Marston, all received
at San Francisco; Captain Frederick A.
Ramsey, Lieutenants l.. Pinkston, Rob
ert B. Farquharson and F. d. Kilgore
received from Bremerton
Officers of the Buffalo.
Officers of. the cruiser Buffalo are;
Commander Frank NJ. Bostwick, Lieut.
Commander 7. ID. Parker, p. A. Surgeon
j. A. Nelson, Assistant Paymastel L.
H. Douglass, Ensigns R. l.. Chormley
and W. E. Madden, Chief Boatswain b
H. Shepley, Chief Gunner r. E, Simon
son, Chief Carpenter C. s. Kendall.
Floors Being Assembled.
The floor sections for tents were cart
ed over to Camp Very yesterday after
noon and one company of marines work
ed until late in the day assembling them
and arranging them in street formation
1t is expected that the floors will all
be in position today, tents mostly up
and that a majority of the men will
sleep tonight in there new home. All
the men remained aboard the Buffalo
last night.
The stores and general supplies were
landed and slowed away at the nava
yard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
MARINES FOR HAWAII.

CHICAGO, January 2.-Lioutenant j.
J. Meade, United States Marine Corps,
in charge of the Chicago recruiting sta
tion, has been ordered to Guantanamo,
Cuba. He will be succeeded here by
Lieutenant Benjamin A. Lewis of the
battleship Maine. Three companies of
marines. which will take charge of the
defenses in the Hawaiian Islands, are
now speeding west on the way to the
Coast from Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN 8
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not particle of opium OF
other narcotic in Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy, and never has been since il
was first offered to the public. II il
as safe a medicine for child as for
an adult. This remedy is famous fol-
its cures Of colds and Group, and can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
THREATS
OF VIOLENCE IN
THE NIPPU jul

dcplorable condition on the plantationsf
1t is disgrace to the Japanese race
to do so. We shall never enjoy our
full rights and privileges until we ex-
terminate thesA planters spies. Nip
the weed in the bud or the time will
come when even an AK will be of no
use. Correspondence published Jan
uary IL.
Personal Abuse.
"The manager of Pacific plantation
even though he is koto, foreigner,
is a man with a human face but with
the heart of BRUTE
Result Is Threats.
As q result of such articles, MS quoted,
the lives of Messrs. Sheba and Kimura
are threatened. On Tuesday last, the
following letter was received at tho
Office of tho Chronicles:
editor Sheba and Kimura: We
thought that you were working for our
interests but now we hear that yours
are the organ of the planters and that
you are the planters dog and pig. Dog
means spy in Japanesel. We are sub.
scribing for your papers but if you are
not with the righteous cause we will
all discontinue cur subscriptions There
are thirty of us. Sheba [grass in jap
anesel will die out by-and.by. Beware,
you fellows. We are lenient so far with
you, but look out if you do not change
! your attitude. When the time comes
your heads, even though you may have
ten thousands of them, will not be
enough.
"FRoM OAHU LABoRERS.
viii Dramatize Agitation.
The plans to produce play ridiculing
the planters and the conservative Jap
anese and to incite the laborers further
in the demand for more pay have ma
tured and the posters are now out
throughout Chinatown and the planta-
ton camps. The attraction is adver-
tiscd for Friday and Saturday nights.
Saito, Japanese who has no occupa-
ton, is named as manager of the com
pany.
Fred Maxine, druggist and president
of the Higher Wage Association, is
financial hacker of the show and is
guaranteeing expenses. Negoro, the
law-clerk vice president, assures the
actors and the expected audience that
, he has looked into the legal end of the
matter and guarantees that there will
be no interference by the authorities,
while Maxine will provide bail and fine
money if there should be.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
Lindsay is Coming.

According to c. II. Mcbride, secre.
tary to the Governor, Judge Lindsay
is returning to Honolulu on the Siberia.
John Marcallino, clerk of his court,
who has also been on the mainland
for some time past, may not return uu-
til the early part of February.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Uuinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U 5. A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
Strike and Stand Firm.

ga Japanese who has yamato.dama-
shii (the spirit of Japan) has only one
course to take, in case the planters do
not listen to US. We must strike and
stand firm in our demand even if we die
of starvation. Our last resort is to
form band of men ready to die for
the sake of our cause like the one that
was formed for the attack on Port
Arthur. ''-Correspondence
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
Dogs, Idiots and Lunatics.

From the papers edited by the plant
ers' dog (Sheba) and pig (Kimura)
we are informed that Mr. j. =. Cooke
is decidedly against the cause we are
advocating. He is quoted as saying
that the planters will never yield to
agitation even at n loss of million dol
lars to them. We are astonished at his
big lying. 1t is almost too ridiculous
to read. Blind men do not fear
snakes. and this justly applies to an
idiot like Cooke. If all the planters
have same mind as he has Hawaii can
never raise ton of sugar They try
to threat our laborers and turn down
their just demand. Their lunacy and
stolidity have no comparison.
"When we, the members of the High
er Wage Association, are trying to
knock down the planters with the prob.
lem of higher wages, the spy-like at
titude of the planters dog.like papers
is putting obstacles in our way. They
are trying TO betray our thirty thousand
laborers They are treading down the
laborers' interests.
"Now, what can we do with them
An old poem reads;
Take up your weapon, warriors!
And guard the palace of thy Emperor
Where cherry blossoms scatter in the
air. Meaning bloodshedl. n
"Now is the time when the laborers
should bear in mind the spirit of the
poem quoted above. Do not miss the
chance. Take up the heavy iron ham.
mer and get rid of the odious fools
who are the planters spies and are
traitors to our people.
"Take this chance to get rid of them
and then press upon the planters our
claim. Do not leave our affairs in the
hands of spies. They will suck the
blood, not only of yourselves but of
your dependents. We shall have to
work like slaves forever if we do not
take this chance and get rid of them.
Are you willing to accept the present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15

Third Mate Allison of the Alaskan
jumped into the Railroad slip the other
night to rescue a Hawaiian stevedore,
who, much the worse for liquor, had
dropped off the wharf Allison brought
him safely ashore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
Preying on Flesh and Blood.

"Many japanese lives were sacrificed
to build up the plantations. These lives
that were lost were our contributions to
the capitalists; therefore we can say
that these capitalists are preying on
the flesh and blood of our laborers in
living the life of pomp and luxury. The
nifcent residences of the capitalists
are all built upon the skeletons of our
laborers who sacrificed their lives for
the sake of the plantations, There is
law against cruelty towards animals
but the planters are treating us worse
than beasts. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
Planters, Greedy Creatures.

By Tasaka of the editorial staff Of
the Jiji.-''I have seen many graves
of my countrymen, while gong through
the different plantations and l have
been much moved after reading the
inscriptions on the tombs. These are
the graves of those who sacrificed
their lives for the sake of the plan
tations. Even for them the planters
do not provide stone tombs to make
their burial place immemorial, but
wooden signs are set up instead, which
will decay in the course of few years
and be no more. Dear friends Of the
plantations, your employers are such
greedy creatures, turning their cold
heart even to the spirit of your broth
ers and ssters.p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
Fifth Cavalry Troopers
Fine Looking Lot
of Men.
(From Thursdays Advertiser

At sunrise yesterday the white
troopship Thomas steamed into the
harbor and moored alongside the Chan
mel wharf bringing about half thou
sand troopers of the famous Fifth Uni
ted States Cavalry to be stationed at
the new military camp at Leilehua, the
first arrivals of large garrison which
the War Department intends to main
tain there.
An hour after the vessel was in port,
and while the troopers were preparing
to get their camp impedimenta out of
the holds the Buffalo steamed in and
tied up at the Naval wharf, bringing
400 officers and men of the Marine
Corps, the advance guard of large
marine garrison to be maintained both
in Honolulu and at Pearl Harbor
Specifically the transport Thomas
brought 473 enlisted men of the First
and Third Squadrons of the Fifth Cav
airy, a full complement of officers and
attaches, which with the ffty-seven
troopers who came on the freighter
Virginian on Tuesday makes the num-
Der considerably over 500. Thus, with
in two days Honolulu is presented with
a new and permanent military and
naval force of about a thousand men,
and nearly 500 horses to which will be
added another hundred mounts to be
brought here shortly from the coast.
Thomas Arrives First.
The arrival of the Thomas was wit
messed by many Honolulans. Local
army and navy officers were interested
in the vessel and went aboard as soon
as the gangway was in place. Captain
Cashier, who built the cavalry can
Torment at Leilehua, and Captain
Falls, Depot Quartermaster, met
Colonel Walter Schuyler, commanding
officer of the Fifth, and discussed the
matter of the Decentralization Of the
men. After a consultation it was de.
cided that the men remain on board
last night and this morning come
ashore, march to the Iwilei corrals, sad
die their mounts, and some time he
tween 10 n. m. and noon, start fer
Leiehua. The march will take about
four hours.
Captain Cashier had the army auto
mobile in waiting and soon after ar
rival Colonel Schuyler, Lieut.. Col
Hunter, the adiutapt and another off
Ger went with Captain Cashier to Lei
lchua that the officers might acquaint
themselves with the road, approaches
to the camp, buildings and general
! layout.
Captain Cashier told the Colonel OF
the heavy wind which not only swept
across the Leilehua plain on Sunday
but carried off the roofs of some of his
buildings and played havoc with the
camp in general.
"However, said Captain Cashier
later to reporter, 1--WE went right to
work and am glad to say that the
camp is ready for the Fifth Cavalry
when they march out to it tomorrow
| might add that the mud is rather
deep there just now"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
Prepare for Death.

The two self-called great papers
(Shinpo and Chronicle) are only think-
ing of their own selfish ends and care
nothing for laborers. Theirs are the
attitude of the japanese spies en-.
ployed by the Russians. Heaven will
descend upon their heads with an IRON
blow. If they continue to act con
trary to the laborers' interests they
will not die their natural death. Be
fore it is too late prepare for an hon
orable death"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15

Denouncing the Hawaiian planters
as liars, fools and idiots, declaring that
they are preying upon the desh and
blood of the japanese laborers, and
calling in unmistakable language up
on the laborcrs to commit acts of
violence, the editor of the Ntppd Jill,
the japanese yellow journal of Homo.
lulu, is preparing the wav for his own
prosecution OF deportation. The Jiai
is getting violent in its language and
has now gone to the poiat of urging
the murder of his two rival editors
sheba, of the Shinpo, and Kimura, of
the Chronicle.
AS result, threading letters have
begun to come through the mail to the
editors, letters in which i. ~ stated
most plainly that their lives are in
danger: "When the time comes. your
heads, even though you may have ten
thousand of them, will not be enough"
says one of those cheerful notes.
The following are some of the ar
ticles which have appefred 10 The Jiji
during the last month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
Darkness and Calamity.

"Planters, listen to usl If you do
not accede to our demand all Hawaii
will be turned to darkness. Our patri-
otto spirit will burst upon your heads
and calamity will visit you. There
are only two things to be decided and
that is whether you increase the wages
or not. We have no time to lose for
consultations or for the study of con-
ditions. People of Honolulu, if q
crisis shall come-if an extraordinary
steps have to be adopted-just send
notice and We will stand up here as
YOU will do in Honolulu. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-02

&egierune bat @egeniGben entgegell<
arbeiten pollett, Die einn1al fommst
mubten. 9oB 6as ein ftootsmolu1i-
l6er @eoanfe NOR, nr1B ieber 5use,
ben. IS gebt ni6t on, 500 @}il=
lionel1 MIR ouf Sic mittlern l1no ne
mig begiitterten &lalien SIT leael1.
Sd lebne es ab, i'm 9unoesrot Stel;.
ert 81 pertreten, sic nniere mir
i6aftli6e Gage neri6le6tern miilien.
9os lit oie ~einmiitige 4nii6t ser
perbitnoeten Geeierungetl. 9as
2ano miro nit BEN 8arteien friiger
ooer ipdter i6arf ms @eri6t gebel1,
Die bas @erf per5oeern. Seit @o-
6er regen ii6 Die 3eituneen oltf Of
i'd gebe ober bleibe. (8emegung.)
Sd bleibe 10 lonee Seilte Moieitat
Der &oiier glaubt, BOB meine 8ir-
flung in Der inneren lttto auBeren
9olitif niiblid fir oos Gei6 1T 1tllo
10 lange i6 ielbit CLAUDE, niibfia)
wirfen 81 fonne1l. Sd iebe sur 3eit
in Der inneren 3olitif ni6ts, mas
elei6 mi9tig lit lpie oos boloige
3uitanoefommen Ser Sinon5refornt;
oieier groBen 4ufgabe orbne id ielbit=
perItanolid meil1e 8erion nnter.
@enn id Die lte6er5ellg1ng erlols-
gen ioQte, ooB meme 8erion . ser
Sode i'm @eee ltebt, BOB Elm anoerer
lei6ter gum 3iele fomn1en forne,
ODER menn Die 8erbaltniiie ii6 III Ell
ner &i6tung entnideln loGtenJ Sic
id ni6t mitmahen fam uno iuia
unb ni6t mitmaden meroe, miro es
mir m16 moglidj ieirt, BEN Srager
Der &rone bon Ser Spportuni1dt
meiltes &iidtrits 5u iiber5eugetl.
Mein @unidt ooB meinem Nodfo!-
ger grfolg beidieoen fem mDge, nirb
ebenio ebrli6 fem mie es meme
s(rbeit I'M 9ienit oes 2onoes mar"
SIN 6ouie entitebt BET oieIenn
SdlnBmort eine aroBe 8elpegung.
9ie 2infe ruff ltiirmil6en 8eiTaG.
Ser S6obiefretar Spoop, Der nllll=
mebr ipridt, fonn ldngere 3eit nit
ieiner Stintme ni6t orrdbrillgen.
SSm So1ie biloen iib au6 i'm meiteren
@erlouf Der &eoe lebbaft bisfltirerl=
Sc @ruppen. gur cine feline 4r-
5abl BON @bgeoroneten iammelt ii6
Inn Den Gid Oes Souies, Tim Sic
Musfiibrl1ng oes Sdotiefrefars 5u
ben einaelnen steuern au perfolgel,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-02
Cine m%erfmiirbiae Grfohru

Cine merfmiroige @rfabrung
bot elm 8iebbdnbler BEL einem 8ie1-
transport BON @ottinsen mad @ies=
baoen gema6t. untermegs perlns6r-
tie lid) Der 8iebitano ooourd), onB
cine &llb 5mei 8dlber sur @elt
bra6te. Ser 8iebbdnoler erbieit
bierauf, mie Die uaGgenleine SSlei-
I6er5eitung" mitteilt, BON Ser Giien-
understanding Elm Strofmanoai,
lpeil ii6 in Dem Siebmagen telIl
gingang in @iesbaoen 5mei &d(ber
befonoen, Die er ouf Dem Sro6tbriei
nift oefluriert batte. Na6oem Der
8iebb0noler Den 9fa6meis gefiibrt
botte, oaB Ole 9Glber benin Ae-
gang oes 8iebmoeens nod nidt eri.
.ltierten, olio BON inn ou6 hid,t
oeflariert peroen fonnteu, muroc
5par Die Strofperfigung- oufgebp-
ben, Der 8iebbdnoler muBte ober,
oa er nidt or3ugeben permodte,
auf mel6er Station Die @eburt Der
5pei 9Glber erfolqt mor, Die 5rotbt
fir ben gon6en TRANSPORTING nod
5ablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-02

@er ni6t itanoesgemdB leben
fam, muB perftnoesgemdB leben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-02
Mnf Der biesidhriaen Ioo

auf Der oiesi1brieen goeltllg
oes banieatiiben ESTABLISHMENTS in
Miiniter i. %. mafte 8rof. S@ro-
oer=@ottingen interelionte anga6c,l
iber Die goreeidi6te oes oltcl.
golfsbubs Ser, @ulenipiegel". Gas
grauni6peiger erite gremplar oes
gltdes, oas auf nt1gef1br 1900 at
ieben lit, lit befanntlid unpieoer-
bringlib perloren gegangen. Son
ibm eriitieren StraBbnraer NadJ-
orufe BON 1915 uno 1919. Ger
Der StraBbureer 8earbeiter mar, lit
gang rniider, ieoenfols NOR es niht
Sb. Wturner. Son ben @eldiG)tell
in oieien StraBbureer Ansgabell
itno etmo 50 nieoerld6lii1en llr=
iprungs. Sic limo gum fleinen Cell
literorii6er Mbfnnft uno ais Iolde
in nod alteren Sdmonfbii6ern
naf5uipeiien, gum iibermiegenoen
Seile banoelt es Inn booenmiihii-
ge nieoeroeutife @ei6idten. @abr=
fi6einlid miro iid aus alten Giro
nifen Der ltriprung oieies ODER ie-
mes Sdmantes nod feifteaen lai-
len. Na6 &rof. Sdrooer eebt 3. 9
Die Siitorie BON gulenipieeel nls
Sbiirmer mabribeinli6 auf eille!l
gorfaa 8uriid, Ser iid in Siloes-
belm I'M Sabre 1411 mirfli6 abge-
ipielt bot. llno Die @ei6i6te Don
Der Safe I'M &nienfea, Die gulens
lpiegel Den Siridrnern oerfouft, sat
ibren @usgang iider bon einept
Strei6, mel6en Der GatsbI6Ien-
idiib Grnit Bod gu grouni6meiJ
1446 ben oortisen &iiri6nern fpiel.
te. 8enn oerartigen 2ofalgeididtea
neiter nadgeipiirt meroe> peroe nan
mabri6einlib, 10 bofft 8rofeiior
Sdrooer, nod peitere 8erbinoungen
smii6en 0ielen nno ben SdmGltfe.l
gulenipiegels oufoefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-02
Qe6ten ppr. 100000 Sahren.

@elebrte fanben in elmer &oble Der
Sdpei5, &no6en bon Wenlben, MEL
DIE Dor 100000 Sobren lebten, noe
tie in iteter @efobr Dor tpiloen Siereli
iparen. 9ie @efabren bon belte lino
tootli6e &ranfeiten, nie l1ns @.@.
grofpn bon Ileranoer, We., 5eiat:
u@are es ni6t fir Or. Sings SEEM
DISCOVERY getpeien", ihreibt er,
plebte iA nidt mebr, oa i6 an id)rpe-
rem 2ungenleioen uno bartn1dige,,
Suiten fit I'm frarfe 2u1tgell,
grfdltungen, bortnadieen &ulten 81;
beilenunb 2ungenent5iinollng ou per-
meioen, lit es Die bette Meoi5in auf
@roen. so Gts. nnb $1.00. @aroll-
tiert bon anen 9r1laai1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-02
400

Nienano legt 10 oiel @ert oo-
ranf, Dos lebte @ort 81 boben, oils
per ii6 areert Bob er uift bas erite
bat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01
TAFT INVITED To Be
The GUEST OF
ALBUQUERQUE
INVITATION SENT BY
FAIR ASSOCIATION


a letter has been forwarded 10 The
president OF the United States through
he delegate in congress from New
Mexico asking the president TO arrange
his western trip ncxt fall, if possible.
in such "a II hat he may visit
Albuquerque during the twenty-ninth
territorial fair and annual carnival
and be the guest for a day or " OF
the people OF the city and territory
The president expects to be IN the
southwest next uutumu.' said Prcsi-
dent Tight of the tair association last
night. "and we hope To arrange. by
adjusting the dates and perhaps secur-
Ing 4 change in the presidential timer
ary. to have MI Taft I'm Albuquerque
some time during the event III paso
Is confident % & VISIT from the presi-
dent during his trip and there seems
good reason 20 believe that Albuquei-
que may be so fortunate.
The maaf tment of tho next fair
While onl uu 'aw days cid. has gotten
husy witad olirlliug rapidity and a
broad ctpuG 70 100 make tho next fair
"a typiea Auu"v ID and q thorough cx-
positiol '"NN 'esollrces 90 New Mex
leo has been mapped out. The
orean2 nh ifring made ON q husi-
ness-if +. ..,,y .4d q program of work
has -bonsuottL 80 for the next -four
month -. III is going TO keep Il
Inumbe(a 9i,tu men living the stren-
|uous 49,, a,Nucceseful fair takes
work 3h"l ueu way that operations
have stl gurs well for the out