davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-25


grand jury or otherwise, into the history,
organization and proposed of all the In
dussrial companies With respect to which
there il any reasonable ground for sus-
piciop that they have been organized for
purpose, end are conducting business
on q plan which is in violation OF the
antitrust Law. The question which l
wish 10 this message to bring clearly to
the consideration aud discussion OF Don-
press is whether in order to avoid such q
possible business danger something can
not be done by which the business com
bination may be offered mesna, with.
out great financial disturbance OF ehsug-
ing the character, organic ition, sod ex-
tent OF their business into one within the
lines OF the Law under federal control
aad supervision, securing compliance
With the anti. trust Law.
"Ths big problem is not the high cost
Of living bat the cost OF high living.
| What this country DEEDS, railroads, gen.
eral tu,iness. and every one else, is a
| rest tu:e." This vas the ep'grsmmatic
Comment OF Jsmss J. Hill on present
| conditions 10 the United States, deliver
ed after an extended conference with
| President Taft st the White FL )use
today. Mr.. Hill called, presumably, to
Discus the Taft interstate commerce Law
amendment aud the Taft federal
In Incorporation. IA would not discuss
bis talk with the president. ''Some OF
The provisions of the proposed federal In
| corporation law and some oil the amend.
men,s to the interstate commercial law
| would do the railroads No HARM" said
the railroad patriarch, wsggiog hia
shsggy head doubsf1lly, 'bnt-Hhat
.hlg whole sounlry needs AR rest care, "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-25

"How do tu' statesmen oc;u9y them
selves ou.ing shelr smoking b. u? Hare
is one mans answer 10 The in,erestir G
OIL 'slioD; an susRer so ratnral aud
entertaining that one resl;zas DIR. Fig.
gerald kuoEs Whist be is talking about ~
Sioux City, lows, Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-25

1.-THE men that gather at Washington
are famous storytellers, aud to sit 10 at
sucb gathering 'svery much better snd
fnnnler than seeing a 'shov.' Mr..
Fitzgerald has haudled bis task and
developed these possibilities admirably. ;"
Dulub, Minr., Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-25

"In THE Statesmen Snowboend' The
reader Is in close ttu,h thropsh; u, with
these makers of history. mtu'ders of
thr uzht, and alleged 'uu,t.busters' -.
aeeiDg them at their gambols, heariog
their innocent confessions, and forcibly
realizing the meaning of Colonel Many
snif!er's profound observation that All
nsu are human !"--Fort Wor,b, Tex.,
Telegraph.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25

!. = ,,oo h 4,f, proven by scientific men
that a healthy horse OF COW !, Lh ~ one
nn1v half feed that an m III, e - 4he
uan; whitley & Ihomas a. , W.;
cna;tlo- Grisham stand has {; Dlss ny
,,iock foods. See them. ..GTf.Tsf
Master Earl Bedford, who has Deeh
here visiting lis amt, Mrs. j. !, =. v va
M NIKE. for the past four months was "a
ioined here by his mother MIS- q. ?,
Relford, and after her stay Of severa.
weeks. they departed for their home
i st:I,ouis last Monday.
sn,;ug is coming on and you VII! VI i Ne y"
,oSl,;r,y fcr some good poultry ielhe-
l s:o, 30 h,,,n them Wood Gro. 20.
. - RI E)liott warts you to come 10
~ ne,y second hand store TO ouy
vour furnishings. Phone lo3, near 1n,, ene
70 depot. Three small houses
) for rent.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, Jacobs, Of -,
< LOUIS, who have been spoho'nS SsY y :
days in Winfield the guests q = =. :.
d Drewa5t and family, left Tuesday lcE
;. Tyler, Tex, to visit relatives oelo W.
) returning to their home. MIS- 'Aoo0'
g, ~ is a sister Of Mrs. preWett'
Wa will soon have a complete linz
Is Of everything; dry GOODS s,,o nou9 nn
10 groceries, staple and fancy, Va YIN -,
6rice to everybody. Come ana ~ y
ri spect our line. La. Mef. W. D0>'
n We are offering the largest hne : *,
ladies', muslin underwear ever Drougl'
t - Winfield. Let us show you.
49, ~ Winfield Mercantile CO.
Hello little folks, remember ths
at at Whitley & Thomas at the smltn.drl
ham drug store has full nne !. ;
!. Baster goods: Yes, dyes, eggs "a; a.
O everything else to maze yoa e']'
Easter,
- you are thinking Of ,hq g !
no incubator let US sell you the ~ Ma H
elk. Lee Lee they are the BEST Wood tfoc
Company.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25
Local and Personal.
~ oped corn at Boyett's,

owl, }as5 Saturday. ~
NV patterns for April no" feaoy' ioi
Winfield Mercantile 60. D. D.
Union cooking oil 80 cqnts gallon al ".
Boyett's. in
,1;a, 100 Machen has been on the
sick list this week. 10
Give u5 a trial we will do our oes' -
t, please you. Wood Gro 70. +.
Mrs. r. II. Gibson has been ca the " "
SICK :sy IL week. /
,7ire Inc Of canned California trolts y
and vegetables, at Eoyetts'
We lavo fresh ice cream. Phoenix /
Drug Co. d
Mrs. d.. j. ". Kelly was conf'neo !
IT ;,sa,a es,:s week on account OF teVe''
>,,,,,. ;,;;,ie c; spring linens dlrect F;
e. -, ,.y,e Manufacture and they aie
chaa,. Winnfeld Mercantile co.
10. Smith, the game "aiuo"'
in town Wednesday.
/ Have you seen the pretty snir'
waist frontings at Winfield Mercan-
tile Go?
Nan Smith Of Mineral Wells, Texas,
was visiting in our city last week.
- |
| Good Luck -four, the highest patent,
| 90 cent cents . sack, 500 q BARREL at
Boyett'e.
We are showing the prettlestllne OF
II flouncings in town: ~ ~
= Misses Mamie Hooper, Mary ana
II Leta Wood visited Colfax last week
i If your biscuit and cake don't come 9l ne
m 70 the standard get sack OF
EEycsl1ence from Wood Gro: 20.
frank Stewart came down from
l Bienyille last Sunday to see MS olo
friends.
i Kodak supplies at Phoenix Drug
store. Mail orders seelliiclsedd' -
~faint O'Malley was circulating
among his old friends in town M0n
Il day.
First-class a,fslis and Bermuda
hay, at Boyetts. 81
Miss Smith of Colfax is expected =
Visit Miss Pauline Williams the las
of the week.
We have plenty onion sets 10 OF:
at. Wood Gro. Co.
Gold Medal Hats for ladies at -
| Grand Leader.
Earl E. Spencer spent Monday J
| Bienyille on business connected WI
his branch store. 4.
G. II, Elliott will buy your iurnlS q
lstoyes, etc. Phone 1903, near !! u. -: q !.
depot. IS
Orange sorghum seed at Boyett'
g. q. Teagle Of Shreveport. visit
:. the family Of his relative, J. e. Teag
80 Monday and Tuesday.
: We :.avo Holland Rusk breakt
W. food. Best on earth Try pac.kaa'
- Louisiana Mercantile Co., y
a. Special Easter price on all embr 9
gI cries and white goods at Wlnn an:
"a Mercantile Co.
q Miss Ida Wallace will be at no
q Saturday from the Normal to speln
1 9few days with home-folks.
81 Swell line Of ladies' muslin unl
q wear. Didyou get one Of our spe
catalogs? Winfield Mercantile
g Mrs. Gibson and daughter Of Gar
are visiting the family Of Mr, =.
90 Gibson this week.
" Try some Of our pure buckW u
- and maple syrup for brea kfa ta4' ~. "
I % EGrocer Company
Il G Tulane Smith Of Whitford w ~
a town Sunday, and his old friends
s. 81 always glad to see him.
g Another car Of feedstuffs jus
q ceived* at Boyett's. Chops Sl.6Ot..
d. Mrs. George Bland and daug]
~ Allan who ara visiting relative
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25
Junior League.

At the meeting last SUNDAY !
vas determined to h avs an outing
Of the League on April: 18th 9th. Yhe
program for next Sunday 50 will pc:
Opening song: prayer.
Roll call.
,,rhe Empty Tomb paper by
Eyertt Flick.
Scripture reading, Celeste Brian
!! Song by League.
Recitation, by Velma I. e. :. Watts:
Responsive Reading ( X
/ Psalm. .SS,,I $. !,
Vocal Duet, Roy Wright and
i Alya Hea1n,
Closing song. Renedictlon.
Visitors will be cordially vel
coined at the meeting.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25

80, one farm
q g cont ainilg 266 acres III
lo parish No houses
Ea aid lots ilntle Small cash
naaast doW 20 lance pIl long and a,
aa s uaynaan esks,
3. field -
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-12

IN tie vpcEatiuns. sidy we Ica.I -
hearts of those we serve in the same way
and so reap great and lasting benefits for
the race?
Service is sovereignty. We should strive
to acquire the habit of doing little things
well, of doing common things in an un-
common manner. We should not waste
time complaining about the fact that for
generations TO come we are to be the
hewers of wood and the drawers of wa
ter, but should rather acknowledge the
fact and strive to excel in our various
lines of endeavor, letting no man be more
honest, dutiful and Christian hearted than
we, realizing the fact that evolution is a
SLOW but sure cure for most OF our pres
ent civic Ills and that faster and faster
and more and more all men alike are be-
ing admitted into that greatest of all fel-
lowships-the aristCcracy of character In
the kingdom of service.
This responsibility of leadership consti-
tutes a holy moral obligation resting on
the shoulders of the white people and
they cannot ignore or abuse it and reach
the highest development. And, while 1t is
true that the white man cannot hold the
Negro down without staying down with
him, 1t is equally true that the Negro can
make no sure and permanent progress
without the friendly cooperation of the
whites among whom he lives. Therefore
we should strive TO cultivate the friend
ship Of the whites, and the whites should
strive with us for the same end. And
white men who disregard the efforts Of
thrifty, self respecting Negroes to win
their sympathy and esteem through clean
living. right thinking, honest toll and hab-
its of thrift and economy show by their
very indifference that they have no hom-
age for virtue clothed in black. no honor
sor integrity of character in men OF color
and no respect for the highest and noblest
human passions when found in a black
mans heart, and thus are lost the surest
powers OF leadarrhip which one race has
over another and thus are the winds OF
discord soWn in the bowels of our civic
prosperity.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-12
HE'LL BENT FOR PLEASURE.
Church Members and Society Leaders
Are Settinq Bad Example.

We clip the following from part of
a recent editorial in the Detroit (Mich.)
lnformer 1t makes no distinction as
to race: From the number Of cheap
theaters and other shows that are al
ways well patronized on Sunday, from
the increasing number of Christian
church people who give or attend pub
lie balls, from the large number Of
leading citizens who simply seem to
close their eyes to crookedness and
grating in public officials, from the
scandalously large number of male So
ciety leaders who publicly consort
with members of the demimonde and
the seemingly ever increasing number
OF people who become intoxicated at
social gatherings it would indeed seem
that the great mass Of people were
hell bent in search Of questionable
pleasure"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-12
Dedication Of Carnegie Library.

President w. 2. Thirkield announces
that the date of the dedication of the
Carnegie library at Howard university
has been changed from March 10 to
April I, when President Taft will de.
liver the principal address. The change
Of date is consented to by President
Taft in order that Mr.. Andrew Carne-
gle may be present. The library is a
magnificent structure Of the colonial
type Of architecture located at com.
manding point on the campus and will
be the central axis upon which the re.
juvenated college spirit Of the univer,
sity will turn.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-12
kirmess In Aid of Orphan Asylum.

Ten churches. the Young Mems
Christian association and a group of
trained nurses took part in the grand
kirmess in aid of the Howard Colored
Orphan asylum, which came to sue.
cessful close at jefferson hall, Brook.
lyn. ON Saturday, Feb. 26. Superin,
tendent J. II. Gordon and his cowork-
ers are much pleased with the fnan,
cial results
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-12
Miss n. COWDEN.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampoolng, cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments, manicurlns;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches. so
cents. Goods delivered out Of the city
Phone Champa 1881
1919 2lst street Denver. Colo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-12
We Grew Our Hair
Now Let Us Grow
Yours with

TRADE MARK
(Registeredl |

ger M
wonderful growing a
conditions
bald the head
possible;
frequently
sell lust
to
RO" is without
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29

was absurd, as there are thousands of lower coal rates in Indiana, Illinois and many other states. w. E. Floyd secretary of the commission, was Ilaced on the stand to show peti- tons denied by the commission show ing the good faith of that body. Judge J. G. Wallace of Russellville, a mem, Der of the first commission spent on tie first tariff, saying he considered tt to be very fair indeed, as it was prepared after close study of many other state tariffs, and allowance were made in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
.ELkS THEATRE
 WILL BE AFFECTED
Hill That Will Enable Independent At. fractions to Get Bookings in Arkan- sas Theaters to be Introduced at
 Next Legislative Session.

Little Rock Ark, April 2S.-Two bills will be introduced into the next Senate which, if passed, will give Arkansas two much needed general laws. One of them will govern the White. Slave traffic, and the otber the manner of booking theatrical attrac- tions so as to put crimp in the big theatrical trust. Charles Jacobson, one of the Democratic nominees for the state Senate in this district, states that We will introduce the bill to put an end to the White Slave trade, should anything of the kind exist, in Arkansas. The bill he contemplates preparing, would make the punish ment of felony with minimum of } years in the penitentiary. At the recent meeting of the Indepedent Or der of B'nai Brith for District No. {, which includes the southern states, held at Mobile, resolution was adopt cd apporpriating $5,o00 for the pur- pose of suppressing the White Slave trade, and directing the delegates through their state representatives to do all possible to secure the passage of the laws which would put an end to it. The matter has already been taken up with theflegislature of Louis jana and a bill introduced there. copy of the bill has been sent for by MT. Jacobson, and if it is not just what he wants he will prepare one of his own for presentation to the Ark ansas Senate. The other bill will be introduced by an out of town sena tor It will require every theatrical manager in Arkansas to accept any reputable booking offered him for any night he has vacant This will give the independent companies entering Arkansas a chance to appear in the leading opera houses of the state. At the present time the theater managers lGofing the Klaw & Erlanger attrac- tions are not permitted to accept book ;ngs from independent concerns which are fighting the alleged Klaw and Er- l..nger trust There are many high class attractions touring the United States, which are shut out of ths s.uth through thi srule and the bill. to be introduced here is said to be sEly the first of series of similar 5i''s to be presented in every southern state at the next meeting of the leg islatures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
|IN FORM |OF ASSESSMENTS
Commission Will Compel Companies to Make Oath |yalues of Properties
 ling te Pine Bluff.

!. Ark, April 2S.-A decid- ] to be made in the form ents of railroad property
 the State Tax Commits der it the railroads must To the true value of the berty. By the old state mcials of the railroads Ito put in figures in the swear they were correct. l were always correct ev- ley scarcely ever went as per cent of the value of
 The new blanks force ] swear the value given IS pf the railroad property kay the commission hopes Siderable to the taxable troad property. The con-
 arranged for district
 er the state as follows:
 May g; Fordyce, May il;
 5; Fort Smith, May 16; lay IS; Cotter, May 19; Nay 21; and Little Rock &t each of these conven- ssessors of that district tith the members of the land receive instructions je commission would have essed. As this is not the
 essing real property, the wants the assessors to go far or favor and assess all
 $ made on the property
 e of the last assessment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
ATTEND |ICAC0 CONGRESS-
ee Assured of Large At- It Big Show in Windy EhibitS to be Featur-
 From Arkansas.

k, Ark, April 2S.-Secre- Ratteree of the executive
 the Arkansas Land Con- eceived letters from 63 of fce-presidents of the Con- Ging him they will be he big convention to be y 10. With the Board of Executive committee, Judge ects 100 to be in attend May meet. At this
 yice-presidents will be the way they should pro-
 in their counties. Judge n an unenviable position
 e to the parceling of the aArkansas division at tho
 Land and Irrigation through personal efforts, ee secured an entire divis- Pieago show for Arkansas. as much as allotted to tate. Within four days Fision was secured, eight
 state applied for eight
 B, leaving but one for the e towns which have since ow 1t is up to some one
 remaining space, cut ace of the other towns so ore divisions, or to secure rom the exposition con- IS almost an impossibility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
BSEs IN RATE HEARING

Fh Ark. April 2S.-Three |ere examined by the at- fesentineAsArkansas and E in the rate litigation ana the state scored heay- the testimony of Auditor .ae Oklahoma Railroad
 He testified that the porting freight should be
 mile. as has been done
 as Commission, instead ue basis as is figured by
 He further stated that
 the railroads that Ark 'es were excessively low,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
LOOK AND READ!
WHY LISTEN TO FALsEHOODSg

WHY LISTEN TO FALSEHOODS? Below we furnish you a list of claims for sickness, accident and in surance which we have paid. from April 1st to 11th, 1910.
 w. R. c. Owen-C. B. R. R. L. M. Seymour,-C. B. R. R. Wyatt Richards-Sawyer & Austin. Jas. E. Mince-Ark. Cotton Oil Co.,. Henry Rowan-C. B. R. R. James A. Cole-Sherrill, Ark. Henry Martin-C. L. & T. R. R. Will Wilkerson-Jim Jones Saloon. Geo. H. Davis-C. B. R. R. Moreau Sibley-S. & A. Lumber Go. T. c. Langdon-S. & A. Lumber Co. Garland Vaughn-J. w. Sanders. Tom Green Jr.-Ark Cotton Oil Go. B. P. Kittrell-Grocer.
 Chas. Shaw-Grocer.
 Howell Marks-C. l.. & T. R. R. Others may talk. but we pay the claims.
 KIMBALL & SAUNDERS
 113 PINE ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
A. ABBENE
 CUSTOM MADE Roots and Shoes

0VOO0 011W 011OV0 Shoes Made to Order. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done
 Prices Reasonable. 4O6 M,vN ST., PINE BLUFF ARK
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
Personal
and
Otherwise


Ice cream will be on sale at the
bowling alley Sunday.
Cook brothers are piping at
their Gold Hill placer.
Alya Fields has opened q soft
drink joint in A. N. Ingram S old
saloon building.
A big shipment Of machinery
for the dredges arrived the latter
part Of last week.
Mrs. George Kelsey and baby
arrived Tuesday from Dixie for
visit with Elk City friends.
Fred Liskey returned the FIRST
Of the week after an absence Of
several weeks from the district,
Mr. and Mrs, II. q. Kinkaid
leave today for an outing Of q
couple Of weeks Ia Buffalo
Hump.
Miss Bessie bfundige returned
Monday from q visit 81 three
weeks VIII q sister "a We
naiehee Washington
Ma y, y. johnson reports she
ieo tbo eaiflef pigeons Al boz
Bono Monday tllai Hefe going
pQrth Ono Uaf gely lghi color
ano tle otlef Hae DARK blue, ald
faeD carried 4 messaee wrapped
NJ an alumlpluu tube
Nff ~ Az 4. BASKET lldei
Heni 4 eulgea| operation iues
eay ~ leposa| ~ lhe eamlfuu
Appendix Dgf campbell and
stockton " efaneeYlllf, and W
heAalan NJ th|f plaee dlo W.
epelallng M Nmle lpa y
lluiei
1lf mWnaae ~ N|a Dsolby
~ sliby NJ Af laa|lo. aao N
A. Aall|le.ll ~ Round Aosn
ialn helaea bal to|Nmn|tee A
l|ll aoal ~ ~ hnael iagi| 49,
A ~ Idaho, beonesaay ~ 49,
HNel lfeY a. = bellenale ~
fiA,eeyllle oile|ailnf Yln
tfpelN y a'Ap|g,eg NJ 4 ullnlf
N'aepsny n k,saae ifoWaalo alle
az SepAg eeplllf W. Alpie flley
le',ls - tlla il'sif
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

Ed Geist went to Buffalo Hump
the first of the week.
Ice cream will be on sale at the
bowling alley Sunday.
See our samples Of wall paper
before you order. o. C. LAPP
Co.. LTD.
John Baston, a rancher near
Red River hot springs, was in
town over Sunday.
George S. Young is running a
tunnel for John Nassau in the
west bank Of the old American
Hill placer.
Sites has called Off its celebra-
ton planned for July 4th, on ac-
count Of a case Of scarlet fever
IN the town.
Mrs. VIM. Wyllie and children
moved out 70 the American Eagle
mine Tuesday, where Mr.. Wy
lie is employed.
A dozen on 80 loads Of machin-
cry have passed through Elk
City the past week, going 10 the
mines ID the Dixie district.
j. @. Litchield, who is EN-
ployed as macninist al the Com
stock mine near Dixie, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Miss Minnie Brown, who was
cooking al che Meadow Creek
mice, near Newsome, Is visiting
~ lslk CITY until after the
Fourth,
Drs Campb h aad St0ekt0n 0f
1faDgeylllf arrived the latLel
pant ~ last week and are camp
lng q d A hi X op upper Amerr
ea flyf, eaf tle old sa~mlll
l0Well Gibson, opiomeirlsi "
CfangeNlle. VII IA IA lslk clty
ffon Jaly1 or 1'bose having
eyf tfoable see h'n AZ p9rk
asalapieep NJ money refunded.
Ma lleopabe l'eelef ~
NaiisbafF, Washington, arrived
~ lallel psn III lasi eeeF ~ >
yisA ~ sey4al Heelf "A tlf
va \ liassb llene "a lieo flyef
4 aaae eaf glyen NJ oqe felr
obf Ilal fallfaay egeMnf M
lens "A 49, q Al inefao ale
u ~ l,slalla, pbo |eatl t9en
~ tl.es neg bone ~ Old
flAaf4
1l.elf ell "A lolil|Ng a0a1F lu
az 49, ~ se|al,lei|qD ep az
fevi ~ Jut ~ ltIl fliy tlllf
taff " NNallief N plen|es 49,
lang p|aiAHeo ~ 49, fiuiey
l.o0s eD iise f1sef 4 neigllDog
lle4e plenIe a pleitNf fppplf
uleDlNq ga teei sl,Nei ~ flle
4 y ns,H ge'$la,ilf ff|e'''e'ly,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. o. c. Lapp
Co.
Joe Guenette, who is estab-
lished in the hotel business in
the Ten Mile district, was IN Elk
City the latter part Of last week.
He reported things lively IN that
section.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
BORN.

ATHERTON - In this city, Nov. 6,
1910. tosMr. and Mrs. Frank c. Ath.
erton, a son.
OPULAUoHO-At Aiea, Oahu, Nov.
ember 9, 1910, to the wife of Geo.
X. Opulauoho, son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
CHINESE VOTE
WILL COUNT

At a political meeting that was
held last Friday quite Il number OF
Chinese voters took the stand and
denounced the statement made by
some of McCandless' spofters that
they Che Chinese yoters) were lik-
ened to cattle This has cut deep
with quite number of Hawaiian
born Chinese and they.-will show to-
morrow just how they feel in the
matter with the ballot. One OF the
speakers said: RI
I'VE Chinese are not ambitious to
become political leaders," he said.
I'VE do not want Chinaman as
Governor, or Mayor, or Sheriff. We
do not want to run this country; but
what we do want is business. The
party that will help the business of
everyone here is the Republican par
ty, and that party we should sup
port"