davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

his errand well rs far rs the sincerity
Of his speech and the use OF his powers
Of persuasion were concerned. but he
did not win support enough to make
subsidy legislative fact.
Favorable Report lie Assured.
1t was said at the time Of the Sec
retary's pleading effort that II was evi-
dent that the battle for SUBSIDY was to
be fought to the limit at the next SEES.
sion Of Congress. II was fought tn the
limit Of defeat for It's advocates. Il Is
the plan ut the coming session to have
the bill reported favOrably to the
House at an early date. for favorable
committee report practically Is assur-
ed. Then the bill will be fought to one
end or another on the floor of the
House, and If the end is passage the
measure will go to the Senate so early
that there will be no opportunity for
some opposing Senator tn talk II to
death during the closing hours of the
session.
The hopes of the opponents of sub
sidy are pinned to the Middle West
and TO a majority OF the Democrats of
the South. There probably will he no
great manifestation OF sorrow In the
Mississippi Valley II. contrary to pres
ent expectations. the ship subsidy bill
runs on a rock and sinks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
HAYES FOR JAPANESE
EXCLUSION FROM STATE
California lsnresentat5ve to Frame
Up, Bal on Comprehensive I'm.
migration to keep laps Out Of
Golden State, ~ ~

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Repre-
sentative yH4yes 81 California will
Introduce tomorrow a comprehensive
Immigration bill, OF which the ex.
clusion Of Asiatic laborers is a fea-
ture. This latter purpose Is achiev-
ed by forbidding the entry of labor
ers who cannot read some European
language. Hebrew and Yiddish. It
is stated. are to be regarded as
European languages.
The bill provides that all ,unnat-
uralized aliens shall undergo regis
tration. as Is done with the Chinese
at present. proposes to stop the i'm
migration OF girls under 20 years
who are not accompanied by at least
one parent. raises the head tax from
4 to $40. and requires every adult
Immigrant to have S25 on landing.
Any allen convited Of a crime in
volving moral turpitude, or for
which the penitentiary term Is. one
year or more, shall be deported to
the country whence he came.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

Of any Of the Southern legislators.
Some few of the Southerners have
been friendly TO subsidy. In the main.
the friendly ones represent districts
containing seaports which also are
railroad terminals. The subsidy con.
test In Congress at the next session
will be only in part sectional matter
for Il is known that some OF the Mid
die Western congressman have been
won over to the plan, and with the
Middle West represented on the side
favorable to the legislation the sharp
sectional lines no longer can be drawn.
Fight Is Worth While.
Even with Taft In the van, the fight
is going to be worth while, for while
II looks as II the Merchant Marine
League finally Is to carry its point, II
will know that II has been in battle
before It can claim victory. II was
thought three years ago this month
that an inroad had been made into the
Middle Western forces of opposition
but time showed that the Mississippi
Valley was too strongly entrenched In
its antagonism to subsidy at that time
either to be driven or coayed out.
In November, 1905, Elihu Root wai
Secretary of State. He went west ant
there made a pea long and strong fol
support for subsidy Legislation. Roose
welt was in favor OF subsidy. though II
never has been believed that his heart
was very warmly engaged In the cause
The Secretary OF State unQuestionably
was asked by Roosevelt to say a WORD
for subsidy on behalf of the admins
tration in the Middle West. Root did
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
JAPAN MIXED UP
IN CRANES RECALL
Passenger From Orient Says japanese
Papers Contained Objections to
Crane Before Generally Known
In America.

Crane BEFORE 0ener0lly known
In America.
81 am surprised to learn that Ame-
ricans are not aware OF the fact that
the interview published in the Rec
ord-Herald" Of Chicago. In which
Charles r. Crane discussed the Ant
ung-Mukden difiiculty, was taken up
In Japan, before its import was dis
cussed In the United States. The
article was published In Chicago on
September 2S. For days and days
afterward the Japanese papers dis
cussed It, II was not for four or
perhaps. Ave days after that We re-
ceived word over In Japan that Sec
rotary Of State Knox had called
Crane back to Washington. When
Cranes resignation was asked 1t had
been practically prophesied many
days before In the japanese paperSf'
This was the first emphatic state
ment made recently by James
Kelley, managing editor OF the CHI
cago Tribune" on. his arrival from
the Orient on the Steamship Manchu-
ria. He had been to Japan on a va
cation and IL now registered at the
st. Francis. He did not positively
say that Cranes resignation as Unit
ed, States Minister to China was ac-
complished By Japanese influence,
but he pOintedly explained that the
famous interview in Chicago was
taken up at once by the press OF
Japan days before the American peo.
pie saw anything either indiscreet
or dangerous In the remarks.
' Kelley Is considered one Of this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
'IAF1s SUPPORT
TO ship SUBSIDY
VIEWS OF MERCHANT MARINE
LEAGUES PLACED BEFORE
THE PUBLIC = BIG FIGHT
EXPECTED IN CONGRESS.

Washington. Nov. 2f.-Ship subsidy
seems, destined, to win at the next
session Of Congress. President Tafts
open support Of measure, which its
advocates seem to think will build up
our merchant marine. seemingly has
given the subsidy cause Roadway
enough to carry II into the harbor Of
passage
There will be militant opposition
from the Middle West and from the
South to subsidy In whatever form
the legislation takes, but. nevertheless,
the feeling In the capital seems to he
that after several defeats the bill Is
TO, go through. II is likely some mem.
bers OF the House who In the past
have been opposed to the measure are
to change opposition to support, be.
cause Of the belief It will AFFORD the
least Objectionable opportunity to go
on record as being In favor of one of
Taft's policies-and to get credit there.
for
The ship subsidy bill II, the past did
not divide the Republicans OF the
House Of Representatives into insur.
gent or reactionary camps. Some of
the most determined conservatives
were against subsidy. while several Of
the most active insurgents were for
II. For a long time Speaker Cannon's
actual attitude was not known. but the
understanding is now that he is to
smile approvingly on the attempt to
make the bill a law.
Campaign Of EDUCATION.
Advocates, OF the subsidy have been
carrying on what they call campaign
of education. The printing press and
the platform have been used to get
the views Of the Merchant Marine
League before the country. II is moi
at all likely that this campaign would
have been OF any particular service
had not the President In his Seattle
speech come to the defense Of the
! friends Of subsidy and urged those IN
Congress listen to their plea.
stwth Joins subsidy Movement.
us the hope Of the friends of sub
sidy that Southern support will he CIV
en- the N In Congress at the next SEES
sion because Of the advantages which
It is promised will accrue from tn,
establishment Of direct and regula
steamship communication betweel
South Atlantic and gulf ports and tn
Latin. American countries.
The president Of a great railroad.
Southern corporation, has been preach
ling Indirectly the doctrine Of subsidy
Under the leadership of Champ CLAIR
many Of the. Democrats have been OF
posed unalterably to the whole subsid.
proposition. 1t remains to be seel
whether the statement of Southern
business men that subsidy will 10
crease the prosperity OF Dixie will re
suit In a change OF heart on the par
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

James Henderson. publisher of the
directory, which covers the territory
from the American boundary on the
north. to the North Pole from Winni.
peg. to the Pacific Coast. Is here for u
vacation, He is guest at the Ha.
waiinn hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
UNITED STATES MAY
DECLARE PROTECTORATE

WASHINGTON, 1.-THE strongly
establishment
Mexican government iJsa5kt ~
This
Central America in the quickest
way. g.....,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

Arthur NcDufiie will not compete In
the walking race next Sunday as he
feels that he will be doing better work
looking after the course and seeing
that no interference is made with the
peds.. 30 St.s4 g,.,...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
WOULD MAKE HAWAII DRY

WASHINGTON, Dec IA delegation International
headed John wooey will before the
bill 1862
liquor the Territory Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
LABOR WILL f1aHr STEEL TRUST

PlTTSBURG l-After the dele
American President
the United States Steel Corporation the aers policy the
- ~"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
WANTS MORE NAVAL POWER

WASHINGTON Dec 14-Con Hobson today
tended warning the
lists America He liberal policy
lined Presidents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
BOLD ROBBERY ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO 14While
the Market
hold bandit looking his
adjoining robbed
o escap T..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
NOT ro RESIGN

WASHINGTON. I-Gov OF he
place
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
The Land OF the Poets.
RETRIBUTION.

Three jolly old tars from the schooner Mars
Were so quick to forgive and so slow to blame.
At word of command they'd go on the run,
They'd do their work and when it was done
THEY'D sing and dance and have all kinds O fun
Sing high, sing low, sing Jack and the game
They sailed the blue like all sailors do,
And the ports they made were pretty much the same
They'd don their duds and they go ashore,
They'd come staggering back and they q ripand roar
They'd work next day, but they'd be mighty sore
Sing high, sing low, sing Jack and the game
But on one trip they made msslip,
For the big buckle mate far from tame
They'd climb to the top of the masts and spars
They cd stick out their hands and touch the stars
They'd come sliding down like train O. cars
Sing high, sing low, sing Jack and the game.
Alas! and aack! there was manga whack
From this bucko boy who SO void of shame.
smashing blow on the top O the pate,
A chuck in the jaw from this bucko mate
Then they'd forget their fun and nurse their hate
Sing high, sing low, sing Jack and the game.
Their grief they told to the Captain bold
He laughed loud and long-said ooh fe! for shame:
You rip-roaring rarng, hghkafutin old DRINKS
Go back to your duff and your nice downy hunks,
Or there be something doing in mighty big chunks"
Sing high, sing low, sing Jack and the game.
So they took this mate one night quite late,
And what they did to him great shame.
They trussed him up where it was still quite dark;
He said twas mutiny-they said twas lark;
And little while later they fed big shark
Sing high, sing low, sing Jack and the game
81 HASKELL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

WHO KNOWS?
Who knows this life with it's weakness and it's strength
Its reckless moments and it's sharp repent,
Its Caesars battling 'gainst world in
Antony conquered by womans charms.
See on the tossing high in Storm
Homeward vessel ON its crest is borne.
Life thus imperiled becomes more DEAR
And hope burns brighter when distinctions near
Who lus these tempests, bids their anger cease,
The rage of oceans with word appease,
From deep's eternal bid to rise,
Creates world and then it's needs supplies?
Who guides their through eternal space,
Each orb forever in it's destined place,
Steady answering the stroke Of doom,
Tracing their orbits through world Of gloom?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

The eoldenhaired plumber has
been succeeded by Marse Peter.
Results count. What one &C.
complishes does all the talking
necessary.
"And the cat came back" ST
Haskell is cuckoo-no use argu-
ing about it.
maybe Yens Yenson will get
guide yob bymeby,'' remarked
Anglicus recently.
Oh, yes, it is easy to write about
nothing for year or so. Try 1t
and see how easy it comes.
Cub is the ''poet lariat" OF these
parts. His poems are long enough
to lassoo a qultclaim deed to
fortyacre farm.
ut isn't every sawbones who
has a real Sawyer for an assistant
said aschap, "but DR.. Trenklel Is
fortunate in that respect"
The old chef inquiries: "Did
razorback.hogs come FROM razors
or did razors come from razorback
hogs?" Almost profound question.
King Menelek-the old chef
has become very pieous since he
has been made pastry cook. He
has also joined the ProhibitionlSts
and the Suffragettes.
Anglicus and 81 Haskell are
prolific and versatile writer's.
Prose or poetry as the Phlllstlne
saws, mox nix ouse-as they are
equally good at each.
"When Guard Westlund acts as
house steward no one swipes any
thing from him." said a wise lad,
"because he is popular and decent
with everybody alike
The shoe shop runner has hop
ned Into fame. 'Put me in the
paper some more-yes? 1t feels
fine. am beginning to feel l am
alive" he said not long ago.
"Billy Pinkerton jr., does not in
dulge in as many fourishes or
motions to the movement as his
PREDECESSOR" said an observant
Teller, 'but he makes good just the
same"
Miss Thompson as acting Ma
tron kept things humming in her
department. The printing office
was given big boost by the fe-
male department in folding nearly
10000 inserts for the Hand Book.
"Oh," said lady in passing
through the printshop, "the type
is all upside down. "That's why
the paper comes out right side
up," remarked Young Steady soto
voce after the aforesaid lady had
departed.
Kilograms says: 81 picked out
good baseball reporter for The
Mirror-Diamond Dust. I've go1
a few more shoe shop newspaper
possibilities under cover The
shoe shop certainly produces the
iimdandies, all right"
There's Raymond here but hi
saws he is not related to Bugs
RAYMOND, the famous baseball
player. The local Raymond die
not follow Mark Twain s advice o
having one wife at time. He i
known hereabouts as the Duke o
Oxford.
Butch, jr., has joined Old Butcl
and Uncle John with pipe i'm
ported from Chermany-three fee
long. Butch, jr., says he smoke
that pipe until his head begins t
swim. cit has the same effect,
says he, "as sour gin jag at
wedding feast"
Handy Andy, the tattoo side
show, is the best galleryman print
ers' alley has ever had,' remarke
one of the oldtime neighbour
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
Diamond Dust.
~o~~oNe~~
BY r. l..

The baseball situation today is
50 leagues with 416 teams employ
ing $500 players.
Collins, Cobb and Lajoie are
having a merry time for the bat
ting honors of the American
League.
Cy Seymour is playing like
fend since McGraw put him back
to work. Maybe Cy is afraid OF
the hook.
Columbus has traded Pitcher
Link and second baseman Kruger
to Cleveland for Pitcher Glen
Liebhardt.
President Chas. Comiskey has
fortyfve minor league players on
his spring tryout list and still
buying more.
The veteran Artie Latham now
coach for the Giants, lays claim
on being the inventor OF the
squeeze play.
Being unable to land King,
President Ebbets has turned his
guns on McGraw, hoping to OBJ
tain Mike Donlin.
Manager Geo. Stallings of the
Yankees has tried out eight men
at second base and is still looking
for more candidates.
It now turns out that Zeider,
the Frisco crack, is Comiskey
asset and was sold to the st. Louis
Cardinals as reported.
Fred Lake says If his Red Sox
can split even on their present
western trip it will mean the PEN
nant for Boston, surely.
Catcher Cleft Blankenship OF
the Senators is due Tor the bounce.
Manager Joe is trying to sell him
to Coast League club.
The st. Louis Nationals have
traded Bobby Byrne to Pittsburg
for Barbeau and Stork and Charles
to Cincinnati for Mowery.
Billy Sunday the baseball Evan
gelist and his wife were hurt in a
bubble wagon smashup few days
ago at Yellow Greek, Ind.
President Kilfoyi Of Cleveland
says Nap Lajoie will play second
base for Cleveland as long as he
stays in organized baseball.
The Coast League is going to
expand. In 1910 the big wastern
minor league will include the best
clubs of the Northwestern League.
First baseman Konetchy Of the
Cardinals is putting up a fine game
this season. He is hitting good,
fielding better and scoring often.
Joe Ward, the ex-Yankee, is
leading the National League in
batting. Ward has replaced Knabe
as second sacker of Murray's Qoak-
ers.
Doc Resisting, former Brooklyn
outlaw and up till few days ago
pitcher-manager of the York Tri-
State club, is now with Washing
ton.
Fans and friends of Fred Tenny
are wondering what McGraw in
tends doing with the veteran star
as his big league life is about
over.
| First baseman Claud Rossman
of the Tigers has been traded to
the Browns for first sacker Tom
Jones who was with Jennings at
Baltimore.
The ex-Cleveland star, Billy
Lush, will coach the Naval Acad-
envy baseball club next season as
Davy Fultz the former Yankee
star will not return.
!, Germany Schaefer the ex-Tiger
| an o+o;,, 30 booLo al RI HIl loo Gor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
SIDE LIGHTS * :: vs.:
BY AvIso.

Handy Andy attends to business
all the time" he continued, "and
as for saluting, he's got that Porto
Rican smokestick pulyerized into
radium rays"
Uncle John says: Il shall be
pleased to serve the local Chau-
tauqua Circle another year as Pres
ident. I believe l am safe in &C.
cepting the contract for another
year anyway" Uncle John has
made good presiding officer and
the society has fourished under
his administration.
Canary birds are just like hui
man beings in one respect re-
marked an observer. "They are
selfish in the exterme-except with
their young. They take very good
care of their offspring until they
can take care of themselves and
then it is case of each hustle for
his lonesome" he concluded.
One day recently Davy dropped
a slip of paper in The Mirror
sanctum which contained on it's
face the following: "Pass David
from front Office gate to gate
to get pie and watermelon" There
is lurking suspicion that Davy
wrote out the pass-but the word
watermelon was spelled correctly.
Porfirio Alexio Gonzolio AYERS
and avows that the grip fever will
never catch him again. He in
quired recently whether the grip
was ever prevalent in China. NO."
said the party addressed. "There
is never a. second recurrence OF
that kind of grip fever in China
because the head off the victim is
chopped of at the first DOSE"
"The idea of.abusing the, editor
of The Mirror never did go with
me-" said the President of the
Chautauqua Circle. II have been
here long time and | have seen
a good deal of that kind of bus
mess. I trust-in fact [ am sure
the editors of The Mirror, who
ever they happen to be in the
future will be treated with the re-
spect and courtesy due the posi-
tion."
Speaking of hens, eggs and other
things, here is what the Bible
says:
"And the Lord said, let the wa
ters bring forth abundantly the
moving creatures that have life
and fowl that may fly above the
open armament of heaven.
"And God created great whales
and every living creature which
movetb, which the waters brought
forth abundantly, after their kind
and every winged fowl after bis
kind.
"And God blessed them, saying
be fruitful and multiply, and FL
the waters in the seas, and let TOW
multiply in the EARTH"
Nothing about eggs SO far. Anc
when Noah built the ark nothing
was said about eggs. Noah was
commanded to take two of eacl
kind of animals, fowl and reptile'
male and female-and of SOM
kinds seven each of the male ant
female variety into the ark. Blu
nowhere IN the Bible is anything
). said about eggs. Nor is there any
thing to indicate that Noah hat
. eggs for breakfast IN the ark. TIL
Bible does say, however, that OF
one occasion Noah INDUCED in to-
much Jersey lightning and hi
sons had to take care of him
But nothing is said about eggnog'
so it must have been a plail
souse which in these days woul'
call for "ten dollars or ten days.
Impossible according to recorder
history to get the egg in ahead Q
tho hon Thorofora tho orn huc
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
DON'T BUCK.

Saw how do you feel when the gong sounds O. morning?
Do you rise from your couch refreshed and serene?
Do you feel in your heart CLINT O the dawnng
Or do you really think living is sinful and meanP
Don't buck my dear friend tits the way of ransgession
Just grim though your thoughts have unpleasant hue
Remember whine is ample confession
That you re licked to FRAGILE tanned like shrew-D.M
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

Just shape the purport of my thought,
Lord of the Universe shape Thou my lot.
Let each ill thought, that in my heart may be-
Mould Circumstances and bring i'll luck to me,
Until weed the garden of my mind,
From all that is unworthy, or unkind.
Am not master Of my mind, dear Lord?
Then as think so must be my reward.
Who sows in Weakness cannot reap in strength;
That which We plant gather in at length
Great God of Justice, be Thou just to me;
And as my thought so let my future be-
Ella Wheeler Wilcox-Nautilus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
CITIZEN CALLS ATTENTION
TO FORMER CONDITIONS

Within rectangle. which can be COW
cred by the end of your finger on the
election map OF tho city, lies the "Amori-
can" partys hope OF another victory In
the municipal campaign tlis fall. This
district is located in the heart OF the
city aud stands out like Il blotch on It's
fair namc-thc home of the Yagrants and
hubos, the promenade of lcwd women.--
News. October 22.
The ABOVE extract from the church
Home Destroyer" evidently refers 10
Commercial street. Now. II | remember
rightly, up TO 1905 the church party was
the dominating influence in all legislation
pertaining TO municipal affairs, promi-
ncnt feature of which legislation should
have been decent regard for the rules
of proprjety IN regulating what Is termed
the social eWl.
During the time the church party held
the rclns Commercial street was Ger
tainly fine location for the study of
human anatomy, for. at any time of tho
day. the painted fairies who hiVed In this
thoroughfarc could have been seen sit
ting in the upper windows Of the build
ings, each clad in garment cut c%-
trcmely low in the neck and exceedingly
high in the heels while some OF them ac-
tually exposed themselves in the costume
Mother Eve is supposed 10 have worn,
minus tho traditional fig leaf.
CITIZEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
CHURCH PARTIES
WANT THE council
Americans i'm First and Second
Wards Especially Should Be
on Their Guard.
ARE PLAYING JOE HYDE
AGAINST j. w. M'KINNEY
Friends of Hyde and Ekman
Saying They Will Be With
BranSfOrd.

Americans IN the First and Second
wards, particularly must be upon their
guard, Tho church Republicans and
Citizens Democratic parties do not cx-
pect to elect a single man upon the
general ticket, but they arc doing ev-
eryth,nG in their power 10 control the
council Joe HYDE is being played
against j. w. NJ Kinney in the First,
and John a Ekman is being played
against Ed O'Donucll in the Second.
So far as Joe Hyde and John Elk.
man are concerned. The Tribune has
nothing TO say against them rs cil-
Hcns. They arc both good fellows, -
as the term goes, and they have many
friends both in and out of the party
that they represent, But, there is an
other side to the question. Friends of
Hyde and EcI1man are going about say
ing: 'Our candidate is friend of
MIR. Bransford, and if elected will stand
in with him. OF course. this sounds
well. but neither Hyde nor Ekman can
stand IN with Mayor Brausford with
out bctraying the people who voted
for them. Therefore, the only thing
TO do is TO vote for mer who will sus-
tain Mr.. Bransford in everything that
he may do.