davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
Ecabuarb SslpriSa 2intitc6

Sonnia1 Inn litr 9ndmittaes. 9nrdpeg
elefirifde Nc!.ahtrna: ieinfter 3ns. fiir3efie
8onte, fd1ueInle .GSalri nat ben 8eforts bes
Sioens mo 5oribd. 1Gelih 5fpei anoere fetne
5iiee. g3egef Sanhbn6 llno Snfornaiion
fueitoe man iih an O. W. Chiffon, g. B a.,
gcnitHentaislSebduoe, Baltimore. Wso
(W,sr82. t9d ,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
ySSssns Sss$",
%, % uno q @efsoeriustonsgtr
pnppelte Oreem Grazing stampa astontae
Gin g}aO=Nitern= Der Saltt=
more 1T Grltaunen lebcn miro,
ScHiatiun III Eut,ua0rcn,

Nic ar0Btc SonullIunI prahnoll
itcr Qurnirtcr 0iitc noh omcrifoni-
iteu @eitbmotf lulo in omcritoniid>cr
Ntooc. N}ntcriol III hcNiclbrn fam
nibt iibcrtrofien pcrOcn ijjr
So, 81 u1b $40,
Glcldnte StroBenbiItc, ans impor-
tirtcm Strobgeilcd)t, litter Grobtgc-
ItcQen; idmar}. brotm mn moriuc-
bImt .......,..,.....,.....S3 S3.9S
&mportirtc NIuntn &oicn Sol
huber HoitnHlolpen un0 cite Snrs
ten @liitbcn. ....,......,.....2 PIC,
29c. Niinocl airlhcn NIT Nlott-
merf. 5pciica fiir. r.....,..... 15t.
NnfcrOrorntlider gSniincrfGni,
S6 OicIloIinc 9NoiI2, id0rl gcidI-
tcIt, nit rtoiIorcO" AnGpicu }ltQcrid.
tet; nclpitc Giiettt; o,lc moOcrncn
Gorbcn ..<.............. S3,9S
Spc}ioI Nor1ana ju Yiulcrie.
MoiIt2 ml2 lciucr iron}oliitcn Natis
itc; Nptc nit bilblhcn SpiBcn lno
GuidBcu bCrgeriftct; bohc luno bot
l0n0ildlC IrdIen
Suabcn.0lcioCr.
81 ncue rnO clc9outc Mnu5cn An.
5iac. nIlc Mo0en lmo Turbcn IN She
piot2 uu0 Golhmeres. .......$ $2.9S
So iciue &nobcu- lln5ii0e aus Ger,
nca, 9SorItco9 lmo ouocrcu nclcl
Stpiicn. 1909 Moocllc ..... S3.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
Satarrb,

Seit 5moli rSohrcn lit ih an Ga.
tcrrb oc3 &opfc9 lno Der Naie lmo
Gcbc uiclc !giittcl pcriudt obne uicl
'giuocrlug 81 pcripilrcu. Dor ctpa
3mci Nicuaten rietb mir cin 6reitn0,
gr. &artlep, 9tr. 1901 Weit. .Gnpettc.
Strobc, III cotiuItircn. slIa idI III
linn gin5, mar ih cin f0rpcrIidca
A;rad. Zen @crudl- unb @cihmof
linn bate ih ucrlprcn unb mein Hc'
for mar cbcnioQa beicft; aber !eit
0r. S5ortlcu mid bc6ouoeIt 10 fonn
id 6ontcriiilIt lnlcnL iiible id mid
tciicr ais ie III mciuem 2ebcn lno
piegc olBerncnt 5cbn Eilno mebr
Gboa. u. NeiG, 203l 1Spuntoin. Ctr.
600 1tb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
sntlaNiIn9cn aus Der SnnocsiOrit.
Wcrlualtuna.

" oibington 2. g., TO. 9lpcil.
- &li Der Belt bis 3lun I. Suli luer
Ocn onS Dem bicii1en ,5orlt6irenn
Aegcn GO porilberaebcno ongciteQtc
Eerloncn cntloiicn lpcrocn. luci per.
lhlcoene Scid)ditc nelde bis iett
bier erleoigt plIroen,, Ocn ich5 nett
ncbiloetcn GiItrittS 9Scripoltrlgcn
ilbertrogcn lporoclt limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
She Sapinas 8anf of Baltimore.

y. W{lr3 IHUU.
Tie iabrtitcu 2inisr sur Slate pun brri nne
einem balbcn (31ai @rudcut,Gm i. dprli 1909
iantg, iperoen an ,enem 1a9e aiii ben ereeit
eines jebcn eontoS aefbriebeu iueroen ntto am
ilro Ilab N,pntag, oen 10. gipril 800. 6ir
Gtittraglina tn bic 6eber oer Srpniitorcn berftf
feiu.
Staatss uuo gtabtiteuern treroeu bon Der
Ranf be5abIt.
gsiifiam .. Gunfling,
(W1rs27 f. pl RrdIioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
1n Sic Tamen.

Jnnae Gamen. meI1e mooerne gdneibertiiun
III erlernen piinf1en, fouten rtdt im 3Uetiel
ftln, motin ficb bafiir 5u lpenoen. Sie hraudtes
nlir bel 3rl. gR. Subers. sr. 30z. Hen.e ara.
tesa. etrehe. eoraufpredenz tpten Aamen ale
nc2 bee iortgefritieniteft 0tefbeoe ete e.
bdlten altteroem eriinoliteu unterrtchf TN
Suitneioen. Gebr Iiberale gebinaunaen. -
ssrf. Mt. outftS, Rr. 802, Nskseeratp1ss0tS
t376-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
Ger Etrife bccnoet.

GhicoGo, 10. 9lpriI. - Ger
Strite Der 1900 9In1eItcIlten in oen
Gn1roa .@roccrpI6oCn gin0 bclte iu
sic Bride, lmo sic 9cilte tebrrn NOR.
gen on oic 9(rbcit Suriit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
Ientidlc Sparbanf ton Baltimore.

81. W1r} 1900.
Tie jahrldIen 2inien sur Matr ppn orei NIB
siuem baibrn C3Ia) 8ruSent, AM /. Nprii 1909
fduia, fpcrbeu an ienc1n Saae dut ben Greott
eines ieoen 9untoS geigbrieben ucroen nno am
ino nab bem l. Nprii 1909 5ltr GlntraGnl9
In Die Biihcr Der Sepuitoreit bereit lein, nIo
ipeuu ridt ae5uaen, 6ur Ser5tntuH9 bonn l..
Npril an beredtigt ieiu
Etnatst uno St1bi Steueru neroen bon oer
9ant be5ntIt.
Charles ettfmau,
W,6r327-slprt,9j 4riiioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
Sdlna acacn bic grubibitiOniitsH.

Iirien in 3uflnit feline Soitsiuhlnl'
Qcn uot 8ciitigen C5ctrdnfen oor'
ucbnrcn. - Gie Spibet i'll 9lIoa
bonn t6nncn lid olli Fro3ciic ge-
'abt nt1t)cn.
WtobilG 9(lu, 10. 9lpri(. -
Giner Scr pirbti9Itcn Yara1rapbeu
0e2 Stoot9 Erobibtion$ (3eieses
mlr0c heutc Olr6 &i6ter MopfieIo
IL .QtontNonIcrp iiir lmaiiltig erfldrt.
Ter bctrciienoe Yorogropb pcrbietet
COS 9luiipeidcrn o0cr 0en 9eiiB oon
lciItigcu SctrGntcn in rinem ais
Mohmulg bcnltBten @ebGuoe. rid.
ter NtuulcIG ertI0rtc. OoB 0o9 betrei'
icnOc ScicB aelcn Die 0moesrehtc,
uclhc bcitinncn, boB icoe5 gtdnneS
SHeim Ociicu S0lob ici perItoBe. gr
crtIdrt ierner 0aB nouaourhiut.
ml0bcicblc iir Spiritltoicn MIR &C,
lCBllh ol90cItcllt mer0cn t0nuen,
uahoru Ncmeipmotcriol uorbonoeu
ut llnter oicier GutlhciounQ f0n-
ucn lno uerocu ole Sloteliers llno
Friuntlcntc. Ocrcn @obHluaen fiirj.
tih ollrd ErobibitionS. WebeimpoIi3i-
lfcn 0lrhnldt luur0cn. ge0en Ole
%cronloIicr Der bciolten NoDiaS 3Ias
gen nnltrcnQcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11

Son0olL 10. 9lpril. - Goa Don
Wien mlagcbcloc 8criiht DEM 5nfol-
&C Der cnglild)-ioponiihe Nertrog
ollI8cbobcn iii, miro bier beitrittcn.
IS bcItcbt fcin @rlb jlpiiden oen
tcioen HcJicrlngen rno Der @crtroa
bat nod nti peitcre icd,5 Ntonotc
@illtigteit.
,Sungicrniobrt 0e3 Gam
piers nHuplano".
Nntmcrpcn, 10. April. - Ter
neuc -9feb Stor". Compiler ,2op.
lono" perIieB oieicn Snafen be,tc oni
leiner fSln1fernreiic noh Nem. Dorf.
Gl lit Der 1rGBtc Compiler, melcber
jcmol5 uon 9Inmcrpcn lueaIubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11

estBenaarbtHen, 0fei1er, gpaths, 1afeiiin.
neu. Centre, Stiide. trie uen. oeuofdher .trL
cughec. l02 Ct. YnnbStr. Ybone 1918 y.
(5ebr25 ,2ylte)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11

News was received here today OF
the death or Mrs. William Hosford,
which occurred at Mineral Wells
this morning about Ave o'clock, Mrs.
Hosford lived at Sterrett and was
one OF the early settlers OF the coun-
ty. She had been sick some time and
went TO Mineral Wells few weeks
ago with the hope of regnining her
health. The remains VIII arrive here
tonight and the interment VIII take
place at the city cemetery tomorrow
Her husband died some three or four
years ago She was a good woman
and had hosts OF friends who VIII
regret TO learn OF her death. She waH
about 6S years old Her death IL
monrned by several children, among
whom Ia Mrs. G. u. Winn and Mrs.
.J II Ddnawny OF this city
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11

W. f. Lake, aged 80 years, died
late Monday afternoon at the home
of his son, Thos. W Lake, in this
city, Death was due TO paralysis with
which Mr., Lake was stricken about
eighteen years ago. He formerly re
sided in Fort Worth, but came to
Waxahachic about three years ago To
live with his son He was member
of Queen city Lodge, knights OF
pythas at Fort Worth, and was re-
Gently presented with a. twenty-five
We year jewel hy that order, The re
mains were shipped TO Fort Worth
Tuesday morning for intorment. Rev.
j. b. Boen went to conduct the tu~
neral services. The relatives were
accompanied by n committee from
Stonewall Lodge, knights OF PSth-
las
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11
Tall Recommends That Porto
Ricans b. Reduced 10
State Of Nassalauc
An UNGRATEFUl PEOPLE
presrdcu, Recommends that Power Of
Appropriation be Taken from In
sulsr Lea,slallon-Foraci
Their BeneIaclor.

Washington. May President
Taft yesterday sent to congress a
special message recommending leg.
slatiun at the present extra session
amending the Foraker act under
which Porto Rico Is governed The
president directs the attention of
congress to affairs IN the island. lay
ing particular stress on what he
terms situation OF unusual gray
ity." developed through the failure
of the legislative assembly of Porto
Rico to pass the usual appropriation
bills, leaving the island without sup
port after June 30 next
The Porto Ricans have forgotten
the generosity of the United states,
the president says, in the desire Of
certain of the islands political lead
ors for power, and he adds the
present situation indicates the Unit
ed States hcs gone too fast in the
extension OF political power to the
Porto Ricans. He concludes that alb
solute power Of appropriation should
be taken away from those who have
shown themselves too irresponsible
to enjoy It.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11
Trninmen Meet In Columbus.

Columbus, o., May 11.--From
every part OF the United States and
from Canada, nearly 1000 delegates
gathered here today for the biennial
convention of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trnlnmen. Grand Master
W. q. Lee presided at the opening,
AT the morning session credentials
were examined and the order OF
business for the next ten days was
planned. This evening the visitors
are to be formally welcomed by
Governor Harmon. Mayor Bond and
others.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11

Houston Texas. May IA large
number Of bankers. representing All
classes OF financial institutions and
all sections Of the state, have gath
cred IN Houston for the annual
meeting of the Texas Bankers asso-
citation. The initial session was held
today and was presided over by the
president. Indications point to one
OF the livoliest and most interesting
meetings the association has over
held. The guaranty of bank deposits
is one of tho chief subjects slated FOR
discussion,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11
ROCUE INDICTED
PERJURY CHARGE
Federal Grand Jury Finds True
Bll Against Dallas
Promoter
LODGED IN COUNTY JAIL
Since HIS Conviction Tor Misuslnq lhc
Mails lloque Has Brought SuIl
Against Federal Court OH
clals Tor Damages.

Dallas. Texas. May 11.--W. ].
Hogue. banking. railroad and town
site promoter now under sentence Of
eighteen months imprisonment and
fined 500 on charge of misuslng
the maik. was indicted on a charge
of perjury by the United states
grand jury which reported to Judge
Meek yesterday. Hogue was imme-
diately arrested and is in the Dallas
county Jail.
The government alleges that
Hogue committed perjury while on
the witness stand during his trial
several months ago. Hogue swore
certain statements were not to be in
corporated in contract he had
with S A. Burlington of Chicago,
when Burlington signed It. This Buf-
fngton denied and Hogue was
promptly arrested on the charge OF
perjury. Since his conviction Hogue
has brought suit for 100000 dam
ages against Judge Meek, District At
torney w. H. Atwcll, s. A. Builing-
ton and T.. II. Soelke Of Chicago,
who. he charges, entered into con-
spiracy to defraud him, He was out
on $4,000 bond on an appeal IRON
the conviction case. and $500 on
the perjury aiIldavit, but when the
grand Jury brought In the indict-
ment yesterday the perjury bond ex-
pired.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11
FOR INTIRtOt NTN ROAD
Proposed to Run Across
Texas from Red River to RIO
t.raIug

Waco, Texas. May County
Judge Tom Mccullough is about to
submit to the county commissioners
the plan recently suggested OF a
wide, highly improved state longi-
tudinal highway approximately
following the ninety-sIXth meridian,
from the Red river to the Rio
Grande, the road to be built by each
county through which It passes
The plan contemplates system
OF county roads, connected At coun-
ty boundaries, to be made perman-
ent by the use of crushed stone or
gravel as may be most convenient,
for surfacing, the entire construction
to be carried out on or nearly on the
methods recommended by the Ma
tioneh Us,horities on roadmaking,
Editor George c. Robinson of the
Times-Herald was the first to sug-
gest the grand state highway, plan
ned somewhat like the great valley
turnpike OF Virginia, likewise n lon
gitudinal road from the Maryland to
the Tennessee line, built about Sow
enty years ago and stIll n master
piece of road engineering,
The details OF the plan must be
worked out by committe represent
ing each Of the many counties TO be
trnyergad after which a Middle Tex
as convention must be called The
proposed highway has many enthus-
iastic friends In Waco and McLen-
nan county
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11
Two Years for Mcdaniel.

After he had been arraigned Tor
trial In the district court Monday
afternoon on n charge OF assault to
murder zeb Mcdaniel entered plea
of guilty The punishment imposed
was a term of two years In the pen
ltentiary. Mcdaniel is a negro. He
went on the war path one night
last winter and inflicted several se-
we're wounds on his Wife with a
knife.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11
Ep,scouni Church Congress.

Boston, Mass, May 1l.-~A four
days meeting of the Episcopal
church congress was opened In this
city this morning with the celebra-
tion of holy communion at Trinity
church Many prominent speakers
are to be heard at the congress-
among them being Canon II, Henley
Henson OF England, President Luth-
or OF Trinity College, Bishop Doane
OF Albany, and Rev. Or. William H.
Huntington of Grace church, New
York.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11

Boston, Mass, May 1l--Presi-
don't Eliot OF Harvard University
was honorod today with the decorn-
ton of the order Of the Rising
Sun. the highest honor In the gift
of the Japanese government. The
ceremonies attending the bestowa'
Of the decoration were performed
by Count Kogoro Takahlra, Japanos,
imperial ambassador to the united
states.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11

After the plen of zeb Mcdaniel,
oolored, was accepted IN the district
conrt Monday afternoon the Jury for
the week wps finally discharged by
Judge Hawkins, This Is the last
week of court and the remainder OF
the term will be devoted to hearing
arguments on motions FOR new trials
In civil and criminal eases 1t IL un-
derstood thut u motion for new
trial will be fled In only one crim'
inal case,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11

Boston, Mass, May ll.--Nearly
10000 delegates and their friends
are In Boston for the 32d biennial
convention of the order of Railway
Conductors OF the United states,
Canada and Mexico, Today was de-
voted chiefly to welcoming the visit
ora. Tomorrow morning the business
sessions viii begin. with Grand
chief Conductor A. u. Garretson
presiding. The convention VIII re-
main In session an entire week, as
much business OF Importance awaits
The old proposition OF re-
moving the headquarters OF the or
gani2atlon from Cedar Rapids, 10"
wa, has been revived, Indianapolis
has put In strong bid for the head
quarters IN case It II decided to
change,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11

that We could buy We think u's lhc
best 90 bc had tot he money
No 22l7 Plain B3ibtgsln shirts 80i
drawers IN white, short and l30t eI.UVa
shirts regular length drawers. ST.,
No 2SgR Dtope'H.h BUbuLsIu shirts
and drawers lO Nnie sh1tt and long
sleeve Shirs, regular length draw
etS, So,
No 2S67 DtopSltch BalbfigRln shirts
and drawers In natural colOr short and
long sleeve shirts, regular length
drawers, soc.
No so Checked NlinSOok shirts and
drawers IN white. athletic and IA
sleeve shirts, knee length drawers, SOC.
MdttheWS Bros.
---------""r 1T h ct tn" C1othters--------
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11

The meetings of the Frnternal
trnion OF America are now held IN
the Modern Woodmen hall over the
store of Mistrot Bros n Co the
meeting tonight VIII be OF special IN
terest IA state Organizer s. 7, Rice
of Dallas win be present to speak
An members are urged to be present,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11

The Trinity University baseball
team will leave tomorrow for
GEORGETOWN to play two games With
the Southwestern University team,
These games will be played Wednes-
day md Thursday The team VIII
then return to Waco and play Bay
lor Friday and Saturday,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-11

Strawn. Texas, May IL Ycster-
day morning at 1 O'Clock Charles
Green OF Harpersvllle, stephens
county, was struck by a freight train
near the depot and Instantly killed
lie leaves wife and three children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-18
Marathon Race

The Marathon race committee held
a meeting last night as scheduled. and
the final details of the postponed event
We're quickly settled.
The first matter brought up was that
OF the Broderiek brothers. AS there
nave been ne kicks from any of the
contestants, il was quickly decided
that Z. A. Broderiek might run in
place of his brother. This decision is
hnal, and no notice will be taken of
any further bowls, as everybody has
had a chance to get in their kicks.
With regard to the Art Theater
medal that has been given for the first
man more chan thirty years old TO come
IN, the question was brought up as to
the age of contestants. 1t was de-
elded that all those who wish to have
a chance at this medal. must report to
Mr. Vierra at Wall Nichols Company
before noon on Saturday, stating their
ages. Only those who have reported to
Mr.. Vierra will have a chance to win
the medal
Tickets for the special train are not
going as fast as they might. People
seem to have forgotten about the train
and the wonderful opportunity it gives
of getting ride 10 Haleiwa for much
less than the ordinary fare A dollar
and fifty cents is the price, and tickets
may be obtained at Wall Nichols store
from Mr.. Vierra. 1t is up to the pub
lie to come through on this PROPOSE
ton, which was arranged entirely for
their benefit. Should there be less
than three hundred tickets sold, the
committee will have to dig in their
jeans, which looks like poor return
for the work they have done in arrang-
ing the race and doing all the work
IN connection with it, If ANYBODY
thinks that they had nothing to do,
they should get in and try it once.
Bicyclists to Report.
Bicycle men who want to have their
duds at Haleiwa when they arrive must
leave the same at Wall Nichols before
! o clock ON Saturday afternoon, with
twenty-five cents to pay for transpor
tation. VIII Prestidge will then see
that the suItcases or oyercoats are
taken down to the depot and put on
the train. Mr.. Bidgood will look after
them at the other end and all the
wheelers who bring their baggage to
the store named in good time viii not
have to wait round after the race with
nothing but racing costume and a
worried look to cover them.
Great Finish Expected.
Hon. Charles Chillingworth, one of
the finishing judges, will break away
from the Senate and committee meet
ings on Saturday afternoon and go to
Haleiwa by the evening train, SO as to
be there in time to help Archie Ma
haulu and J. T. Orme in judging the
finish of the bicycle race.
This finish. by the way, promises to
be a very exciting affair Many of the
fifteen entries are good hill-elimbers,
and when the heights of Leilehua are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-18

Editor Advertiser: There has been
japanese residents of Honolulu with re-
gard to the steps which have been
already taken by some fer the recep-
ton and entertainment of the Soyo
and the Aso when they arrive. The
action referred to is that of last sun
day night at the japanese school. For
the sake of harmony and believing that
it would not be patriotic, the Hawaii
Shinpo has refrained heretofore from
making any attacks upon the action
taken or the instigators.
In view of the fact that it has been
published in an afternoon paper that
the Shinpo is left completely out OF
the reception arrangements, by reason
of certain action taken at that meet
ing. / believe it is only right that
explain the circumstances. To begin
with, it is, of course, spite work Of
Maxine and Negoro, whom the Shinpo
has opposed in the high-wage agitation,
worked up by them. The facts are
these: Consul Uyeno last Friday even
ing invited a few prominent men to
discuss the matter of welcoming the
japanese fleet Among the few, the
Shinpo was represented by Messrs.
Sheba and Mikami. While all present
agreed to welcome the japanese fleet
as one body, Maxine insisted that to
carry ont the welcome more people
must be consulted. As it was then
apparent that he would agitate against
a unanimous welcome and as it was
thought that some people who were not
invited 10 the meeting might get
offended, it was decided to call another
meeting last Sunday night.
Meanwhile Maxine prepared list
of names Of people to be consulted and
submitted it to the Consul. Invitations
to the meeting on Sunday night were
then sent out, according to the list OF
names prepared by Maxine, who
planned to have sufficient of his follow
ers present to outnumber his opponents.
The Shinpo and the Chronicle each sent
but one representative. When, at the
meeting. the proposition to leave the
Shinpo out Of the arrangements was
brought up. several of the prominent
japanese spoke against it and some
of them even left the room. The
cohorts of Maxine called for a vote
on the matter when this had occurred,
and. as there were no less than forty
of his followers present, the vote ear
ried.
The following day, however, the Con
sui personally told me that he was
sorry ne had followed the list of names
submitted by Maxine, as it was not