davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

WANTED-By reliable. honest. sober man
fuhite), place as stationary fireman. watch
man OF any work JOHN SHOWERS, I7I3
3 81. 5. E apcz-2t7
An EXPERIENCED arithmetic InStructo-
wishes to form small class or give private
lessons. hours 10 D. m. rates reasonable.
BOX So Times Office ap2f-2tr
WANTED-By Irish boy. place 10 learn the
liquor business BOX 55z. Tines Office
ap22-stsI
POSITION with real estate firm BY man 50
years Old: married, large acquaintance:
familiar with city and AL Offices and work
connected with D. c real estate. g years
general Office experience: Al city references.
J. P 1874 y H - spZI-5ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
HELP WAaTED-FEMALE

GOOD SALARY VIII b paid a trust
worthy young or middie-aEed lady tn each
city town or farming community previous
experience unnecessary1 employment evenings
only or fcr your entire time We make the
famous To-kalOn Gold Medal Corset and
want you 70 represent Us IN your locality
write Immediately Address TO-EATON
CORSET COMPANT. suite 5g2 A. 3 West
18th street New York II
BRIGHT. NEAT GIRLs-Is years OF age. "a
floor messengers. wrappers. and aisle clerks
Apply 10 H. Y. Schaub. with GOLDEN
BERG-S. 7th and K SITS spss-7t
BUSINESS WO8lAN-CapabIe- reliable. 70
become manager Of and taIke nzlf Interest
IN established Office business. salary At start
so, and half profits. so required. state ex-
peTience BOX 5ss Times Office IL
BRIGHT GIRL for wrapping and checking
dept
Apply 4sI y. " ap24-stc
lady for thsater: 10 hours >
800 per week ooms wei rrscommended-
CAL between and 4 az so sth 81 y "
spZ3-st@I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
Atlantic City.
CHETWOODE

PACIFIC AND ILLINOIS AVS.
Special, s. TO SIS weekly, 3 up daily.
Hotel coy and cheerful Spacious sun Par
Tor 10th year Booklet Mrs. EMILY n
DEMPSEY. sole OHner- aps-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
UNDERTAKES
J. WILLIAM LEE,

j. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
SS2 Pa ave. n. ".
telephone Main ISS5- Washington D c
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
- sEsry escriptiOn-modsrstely priced
GUIDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
Help WANTED-MALE

ANYONE. ANYWHERE. can start profit
able mail order business at home evenings
Send for particulars, HEACOCk. Lockport-
\ mhZT-Su-tf
AN EXPERIENCED coatmsker 70 call al
once at L. JACOBS & CO, 4o55z sth y W
apz+-1tc
BAKER-CaH az once at Maryland Asri-
culture College, College Park Nd
ap2f-3tc
BARBER-A7pIy, ready to work aos PeRusyI-
vanta ave. n " sp-4--J
ROY-white, about Is years old. to make
himself generally useful IN retail store
J H KROEGER- els 9Th ST y W It
POY with experience in gents furnishings
store must have reference and be a hustler
Apply GROSNER. I013 Pa ave ap23-stc
BRIGHT BOY n electrical shop good Op-
oortunity. state wages expected BOX 80
Tines Office. ap23-5tr1
BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money work
ing after school hours Apply BOX IS.
Washington Times se12-tf
BT-SHEIsMAN al once Apply J D Moon
VILE. 1873 G ST ap25-zs1
BUSHELMAN-
MERIT & MERIT CO..
ss St s2zs-7t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
Imf6cuahrnnn tcs 1lciIdes.

Iuf benz &onOe mo "a, mo- MIR
ielten geid;lad)tet miro, fam man oas
SleiI6 Ieidt Dor Dem 8erberben
i6iisen, inbcm man oasielbe in ebenio
niele Stiife 5eri6neiOct, aIS man @e.
ridbte oopon foden mill, oieie Stiide
IN iroene ODER b0l5erne @efGBc Iest
nno oann nit fem aepnIperter SoIs.
fcble beitreut uno beoedt. @iIl man
6as 5lctid 5llrifterL 10 mnlB man es
irrgfdltig abluaidcn. sli,f bieie @eiie
tann man 8leii6 IA Gage lang uno
longer ebenio friid crealten, ols tpenr
e chen Don Der S1lodtbanf fGne.
Won bari ii6 nidt ifeuer, bic
Sdlidlt Der fein9eitoBenen &obfe / -
2 3oll bid ar5upenoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
@phncn %einmndlrn.

&ed)t id0ne Stan9enbobnen pcr.
ben a~5gcfdOelt, geiGniteIt uno II
8beile gu 1 Sbeil Sol5 in eineln
Gteintopf gci6ibtet. 9onn Iegt man
ein Eud un0 cillet paiienDen 0ede[
bon GidJenBols oarali, beid,fpcrt Ben
9edel nit cinem 6cloitcin Oontit
Safe ooriibcr itebt. 9aS Sltcb lp1i1t
man offers ans. @ian fam ober
audi, fuern iid Safe gebiloet bat, hci.
bes Set oariibcr gieBen, nafoem man
zen 9edeI lltb Stcin entfernt bat uto
1a6 Dem @rfaltcn ben Eopf nit Ser
9amentpopicr %5!lbinocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
Drake Literary Society.

Al meeting was called at the "Citi-
zens Central Hall at Drake for the
purpose of organizing a Literary So
ciety.
The following officers were elected
Pres, A. S. Williams; Secretary A.
B. Suenkel; Committeeman, H. w.
More, Edw. Baur, and Hugo Rieke.
1t ives decided that the society
should meet every Friday night at
z P. M.
The first program was rendered
Friday Jan. 18th and was very well
attended. Program was as follows:
Song-All.
Declamation-A. S. Williams
Essay--F. L. Rieke
Diologue-Edw. Baur and Har. More
Essay-A. B. Suenkel
Debate:-Resolyed that the dog is
more useful to man than the gun.
Song-All.
The next program will begiven Fri
day IAN. II at z p. M. 1t is the
wish of the Society to have as many
join as possible for we think 1t is
70 the benefit of every young man
and lady to belong to such a
society.
The program for Jan. 21st will be
follows.
Song-All
Declamation-Hulda More
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
GemeinnHbiges.
Qoferhcit Ser 9abnc.

Rode cine SanobolI griiner ODER
rinen 96ffeI boil getrofneter 8rom.
~teerbldtter nit einem 8ierteIIiter
Boiier mo fiige, nofSem man bas
banSe ourdgeicibt bat, elm erbienero.
hes Stiif &lnlnt bin0u. @fit oieiem
a6aefii6Iten G6iiio ipiile tGeIi6 ben
@luro oreiulal aus. Iil6 OaS oftere
ausipiilen Ser SABINE nit ni6t 81 taI.
TEN 8aiier, Dem etiuas 8eineiIig Su.
eefIgt miro, oOcr nit &amillentbee lit
in leibten SGllcn reft gut. 9erubt
bes Seioeu auf innerem Siedtbum
mo febIerbafter @Iut- uno SGftemi.
idling, nidt aber arf grf1Itung, 10
fibre Dor allen 0ingen cine natliree.
mGbe 2~ebensmeiie un0 meioe ollie rel.
scnoen Speiien uto @etrGnfe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
THE CONTROL OF MoLEs.

Moles are not ~vegetarians as is
commonly supposed, but feed almost
entirely on earth worms and insects.
They are beneficial to a certain ex-
tent in destroying the larva Of vari.
Gus insects that are injurious to crops
The injury to plants commonly attri-
buted to them is usually done by
mice which follow the runs. Meadow
mice are especially harmful in this
respect. The mole is therefore, only
indirectly responsible for the injury.
The mice may be readily killed by
the use of poisoned grains placed in
the runs. To a certain extent, moles
will eat fresh soft kernels of sweet
corn in the roasting a stage, and
II such kernels are soaked FIR one
half hour in %strychnine syrup and
placed in the runs, this is partially
successful in killing them.
Strychnine syrup for poisoning Ell
ther dry grains or grains of corn
from roasting-ears, is made as fol-
lows: Dissolve II half ounce Of
s%trychnine sulphate in a pint of thick
sugar syrup and stir thoroughly.
A smaller quantity may of course
be prepared with proportional guam
titles of these materials. Dry grains
such as wheat which is commonly
poisned for mice or rats, should be
soaked over night in this strychnine
syrup. Dry grains of orn may be
poisoned in the anne way.
The usual precautions should be
taken in keeping %strychnine about
the house without having it proper
ly labeled.
NJ. F. MILLER,
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
RIVER NEWS.

Captain VIM. l.. Hickman and
Engineer Gilbert Wohlt who went to
Boonville last week, to look after
the steamer Henry Wohlt; arrived
at Gasconade last Saturday with the
boat, she was slightdly damaged by
the break up of the ice, and had to
be pulled out ON the ways for re-
pairs.
The ice in the Missouri river start
ed to move last Wednesday forenoon,
then stopped, on this account it look
ed very dangerous at the wharf for
a while; there was a car load of
shelled corn stored away in n of
the sheds on the wharf, which had
to be moved for fear the ice would
come high enough to take shed and
all.
The river rose steadily when about
5 o'clock same day, the gorge start
ed out and the river began to fall
again.
At Gasconade the Government fleet
and the boats of the Ferry Co., were
in a dangerous position for a while
There YVES about ten feet thickness
of ice gorged above the railroad
bridge at that place, which started
at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, and
the rivermen had to be on the watch
all night, to look after the prop
erty. However the ice moved out
without doing any damage to boats
and barges.
The report is that August Langen-
berg, of Cooper Hill, lost about 1000
railroad ties, which were lying above
the bridge at Gasconade. The new
ly built ferry boat at that place was
also taken away by the ice.
The ferry boat w. l.. Hickman
came into port last Friday and un-
loaded quite a lot of cord wood;
Which went like hot cakes; after un-
loading the wood she took on a car
load OF shellod corn, which she took
to the Bluffton Island; from there
she proceeded to Mokane to get a
government barge, which she took
to GascoIade beat yards.
The steamer August Wohlt came
into port from Gasconade Sunday
evening, and left Monday forenoon
for Pin Oak landing, she is expected
in today with a good lead OF wheat
produce and hogs.
Captain VIM. L.. Hickman yester-
day left for Gasconade City to look
the boats which are layed up at
that place, with a view of getting
his boat, the steamer Julius F. Sill
Der in shape to start her out before
long, provided the weather permits.
Missouri river has some running
ice in it yet, which most probabaly
is coming from far off; it is fall
ing slowly at present.
The shore along the wharf here is
full of heavy ice, which was left
gorge went out and the river
high.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
TO NAVIGATE THE MISSOURI.

Kansas City is going to navigate
the Missouri and prove to the pow
ers-that-be at Washington that our
big river can be used for traffic
purposes and that the government
can affordtc increase its carrying
capacity by increasing the depth of
the channel.
Some of the leading manufacture
ers and merchants of Kansas City
have formed a navigation company
with Walter S. Dickey at its head
and are raising a million or more
dollars to adequately finance the
enterprise. Kansas City shippers are
showing a keen interest in the en-
terprise, for it means to them water
competition in freight rates, and
sufficient tonnage is within sight of
the company to assure a profitable
traffic the first year.
River traffic on the Missouri has
become moribund from stagnation,
from the lack OF ne same inventive
energy and free use of capital which
has BEEN applied to the railway SER
vice, from the total absence of ter
minal facilities, and the uncertainty
Of the service owing to the antique
and impractical type OF BOAT in use.
At any time within the last TWEEN
ty years the Missouri river might
have been profitably navigated with
the organization of a competent cor
poration large enough to systema-
tie and develop the trade, wise
enough to provide modern machin-
cry, and rich enough to weather the
first months of proving to the ship
ping interests its efficiency.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
2citnnashanier

nsein por5iiglides Mittel gum Sdus
eegen Rottenk uu6 5tpar roIlt man Die
IN 9etratt ~fommenoen Seppide,
Gefen, Bel5e uin. am beiten in sic
3eitungen ein un0 legt gum Sdlub
rod mebrere 8I1tter 6ariiber. Sebr
gut lit eS au6, ipenn man bas Sen.
Tier oes 9o6ens ober ietpeiligen auf.
beipnbrungsraumes onmtit per0unfeIt.
3eitungen bonn ieIben Gage erfiiIIen
orn beiten ibren 3fpef, ga Motten Sen
@erud Der 8riiderifm1r5e nidt Der.
troget uno natiirlid gegen friide be.
icnoers empfinOlid iinb. @an er.
i,eitere 6ns 3eitilngspopier alio Of
tcrs, uno baum tperoen 6ieie IGittgen
Snieften folden &aiim u~nbebeIliet
Iaiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
8eim anribrcn bon Gicrfnden Ober
Sltppen,

bel Delden @igelb, 0tcbl ODER St1rfe
Sugleid beigefiigt miro, lit es n0tbig,
rob 6uerit Die MiId ooer Sliiiiigfeit
nit benz Mebl ooer Der StGrfe Der.
quirlt miro ltnb Damn crit has 81 bin-
arfommt. Mild ooer onocre Sliil.
iigfeit nit 81 perquirIt miro ieimrig
1tno perliert lire SGbigfeit, Mebl ODER
Starfe gum Gltcllcn 5il brillqen, Der.
binbet iid iiberbaupt ieDr ibledt nit
trodenen Stpffen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
National Stock Yards, III.
january nth 1910,

January 18th 1910.
Cattle receipts $500; market open.
ed slow, but closed more active
with about steady with the close OF
last week. Nothing choice on sale,
Outlook strong this week.
Hog receipts 5000. Market open.
ed 5 to 10c lower; closed with the
decline regained; top $685.; bulk
$3.50 to $S.75 Quality only fair.
Good many Southwest hoge here;
clearance good; outlook strong.
Sheep receipts 1000; market steady
Top lambs $3.50; top light yearlings
$7.75; heavy yearlings $40; choice
mutton sheep $500; best ewes $500.
Prospects steady to strong.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
Agricultural Experiment Station.

ssSie alIiabrIif Inn oicie 3eit,
bcrridt jest iuieber Der Stidbuiten
inter Den ain6crn. @ebt ben Sin.
bern Or. gonseImann's Suitcn
Sprllp, gs lit oaS bette Mitfer &C..
gen oieies 2eioen. gu babeu
in &Iinge's gpotbefe nno 8aIfer's
apotbefe III Sernianl,, uno 6. s.
gradt IN fredericksburg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21

Essay-Hugo Kicks
Declamation-Emily L~angenberg.
Dialogues young men
Essay-Edwin Baur
Decentralization Morre
Debate:- Resolved, That there is
more pleasure in country life, than
in city life.
Song-All.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
@el6seporSenes &obrsefledt aufsn.
friidlen.

3un6dit uaide man 6as geIb ge.
iuoroene &obrgeiledt tii6tis nit
Seifenpaiier ab, Dem nan 5ltpor nod
etpas Spiritus 5uiest. Sierauf Re.
itreue man OaS @efle6t, 10 Iange es
nod feudt lit, NIT S6pefelpulner
i!no Iaiie oieies big gum Erofeniper.
cen liegen. SblieBli6 biiritet man
cen Sdpefel nit elmer 8iirIte ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
,acin Bier nnb 8ein fir sic ainSer,

8or benz Srinfenlaiien bon 9ier
itto 8ein Oitrd oie &inber iei elm.
brineIid getparnt. @iele gIauben
ibre &in6er oltrd) ocn @enuB bon gel.
ftigen @etrdnfen au itarfen, nGbreno
iie i'm @egentbeil ibnen MIR i6aoen.
@s lit iider, bob Oas taft alIgemein
getporoene 2eioen 9erIiner &inoer
am 8eitstan3 cine 5olge oes 9ierge.
niiies berielben lit, uno sGn5Iibegnt.
Siebung beS giereS sur griinoIid)en
$eilung fiibrt. au6 8rGmpfe. @e.
birnIeioen, III ipatcren Sabreu @abn.
finn uno ~friibseitiger SOB, ferner
&.rlufilift iino Die boien Solgen bon
@eii. un6 gicrtrinfen Der 9inoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
FRED KoRFF,

FRED KORFF,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court
of G~asconade County, Missouri. bear
ing date the 18th day of December
1903.
All persons having claims against
said Estate r required to exhibit
them to me or allowance within one
year from the date OF said Letters,
Oh they may be precluded from any
benefit Of such Estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, they will be
forever barred.
r. W. KORFF
Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of the City Of Hermann, that
in pursuance of ordinances passed
and adopted by hte Board of Alder
men of said City on the Bird day of
January 1910, an election will be held
on the 18th day Of February 1910 in
said City, to vote upon the following
propositions to wit:
FIRST: A proposition to incur an
indebtedness of Twenty Thousand
Dollars $500, 000s00) and issue bonds
therefor, for the purpose of build,
ng and erecting a waterworksplant
in said City. to be owned and oper.
ated by the City.
The ballots of such election win
be nrenared as follows.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
lin stabl. nnS GiIenaeratbe

nit geabten @amef si perieben, iiter.
5iebt man 6ieielben, o6er menigitens
ole lntgebung Der 81 asenoen SteI.
len, init @ads ooer ireeno eitient
Sad, rist ooraiif Die 8eiden init Der.
oiinnter Sdmefelianre, uno 5tpor 10,
bob INNER 5%Iiiiiisfeit auf Der SteIIe
stebt Gobalo feline 8laIen mifltei.
9eff, lit 6as aesen i'm @org. SIT bic
Aesnns tief eenug, 10 ndidt man iie
nit 8aiier ob nno entfernt ben lie.
her5us.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21

Samit Giiia nidt in faulc gGbrnng
ilbergebt, erbist man ibn nn6 I6Bt i'm
Minrten tohen. or b1lt iid
Ilnnge Belt ffar nno inber0noert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Of Administration upon the Estate
~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
Sewerage Ballot

For increasing debt ......,.. Yes
For increasing debt .......... No
The former of which shall be taker
as a vote asserting to the mourning
of such debt and the latter as dis.
senting therefrom.
The voting places for the election
will be:
FIRST WARD: Room one door
north of Peoples Bank on Schiller
Street.
SECOND WARD: City Hall on
Market Street.
The Judges of said election, as ap.
pointed by the Board of Aldermen,
are as follows:
FIRST WARD: Chas. T. Maus.
hund, Hermann Bensing and Henry
German.
SECOND WARD: August Baer
Gas. Baumstark and Henry Roth
fuchs.
Given under our hands with the
seal of the City attached this 4th
day of January 1910.
HENRY BOOK, HENRY SCHUCH
City Clerk. Mayor.
(SEAL)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
Waterworks Ballot
For increasing debt .......,.. Yes
For increasing debt .......... Nc

increasing UeDt ....,.,..... NO.
The former OF which shall be taken
as a vote asserting to the mourning
of such debt and the latter as dis
senting therefrom.
Second. The legal voters will at
said time and place vote upon an
other proposition to incur an inbebt.
edness OF Ten Thousand Dollars
$50, 600 .00) and issue bonds there.
for, for the purpose of building and
.erectcing a sewerage system in said
City, to be owned and operated by
the City.
The ballots of such election will
be prepared as follows:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21

uHtIIuHHI UeUUIIHDeNos
ten @i9enidatteu bciist.
Saben Sic eine &rsnci
n6tbig 9ebr0uden Sic
Die bette. Su baben in
oacH Gputbeten in 80
Gent uuo / Dollar SIas
r ~,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21
Sanienoe babett 0ierem.
SetSem obne es stt tpiHem.
Grftnnnne Der enmptsme,

Wan Julie cine SIdide uoer ein oepDhu.
l;dlts Blas nit URN uno Iaiie Is "a Stun6en
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21


lang. iteben. 8ciot
lid Gin Stcselartiaer
Sober ionitiser Sos
oeRiaB, ootr tuiro
Der llriu fnieri9
poer nttl6ig, bauii
lino Die 3ieren
lldler froHf. Sitcs
8ahcrIaHeu, iopie
Ru
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

. IN Indiana Gov. Marshall is a strong
possibility for the next Democratic
nomination for president OF the Unit.
ed States.
!. Gov Marshall seems to be perfectly
willing to be considered candidate
when the proper time comes, but at
present he is very much the chief
executive of Indiana, and he will not
permit anything to interfere with his
J staying on that job. A recent eyi.
dence of this came when the state
Democratic convention named a can
didate to go before the coming state
legislation os the party's selection for
United States senator. John w. Kern
was named for this candidacy. but
many members OF the party wished
to name Marshall. When the latter was
informed of this he said: 81 wouldn't
take that nomination II II was Of.
Tered me on a silver platter. The
people OF this state have named me
as governor for four years and. God
willing. I'm going to be their COVER
nor for four years, and no less"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30


SAN FRANCISCO, July 9th,
next session OF the California legis
lature Will be called upon to pass
rigid laws against the further immi
grafton OF Japanese, and other Asia
y tics as well, and everything points to
ward an even greater fight than thai
OF two years ago when an effort was
made to bar orientals from the state
Two years ago there was talk OF
= war with Japan as the result OF pro
posed legislation which would pro
hibit the entry of Japanese coolies to
this country. Roosevelt took a hand
In, the fight and succeeded in stop
ping further action.
But before the matter was dropped
Tor the time being, fund was voted
for investigation OF Japanese in Cali
~f0rnia. This investigation was turned
over to John ID. Mackenzie, state la
(, Dor commissioner, has been complet-
ed and advance sheets of the report
which have been made public, show
some startling figures and go further
to prove the menace OF unrestricted
s-Asiatic Immigration than anything
else has done. This report will be
presented to the next legislature this
winter for adoption and then IL Is that
thu demands made for rigid
exclusion laws.
And even in the preparing OF this
report, it \ has been charged by the
Exclusion league, that the means en-
sployed to gather statistics were un-
fair. The league openly charged the
state labor commissioner with en-
ploying japanese to secure the data
and that he purposely made 1t appear
that Japanese are necessary to the
development of certain products In
California in order to favor the rail
srbads that need and encourage cheap
labor on their section gangs.
Ever since the last fight. which was
lost through the action Of the federal
government, the labor union party
leaders; who are back of the fight fer
suppression OF the oriental, have been
lining up their forces, pledging can
didates to their support and In every
way strengthening their position and
preparing for the struggle.
This work has been rendered easier
by a new danger-the influx OF the
Hindu. With this class flocking into
the country and adding its population
to that of the already large one of
Japanese, the people, and the candi-
dates for Office, have been brought to
a. realization of the danger. And as
Iresult of this the Asiatic Exclusion
league, branch OF the union labor
party, has not experienced great dif-
flculty In pledging candidates to Its
support in the proposed fight this
winter.
And the forces are already lined up
and everything is ready for titantic
Struggle in the halls of the law
makers.
The league has Issued its ulti-
matum to those seeking Office at the
hands of the people:
You must either pledge yourself
politically to fight for anti-Asiatic i'm
migration and anti-land ownership by
Asiatics or you will not receive the
support OF the labor party"
And the labor party controls thou
sands OF votes in the state. San Fran
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
THE STAGE


Grand opera in English, with a
caste of principals including the fore
most operate stars Of the American
and English stage, with carefully
selected and well-drilled chorus, with
complete and elaborate scenic inves-
ture, brings to mind the days when
Henry w. Savage catered to our cp-
cratic wants. Joseph F. Sheehan, the
famous tenor is bringing such an or
ganization to the Detroit Opera
house for a 4-weeksI season, begin
ming Monday. Aug. So Popular prices
will prevail during the engagement in
order to give every one an opportun-
ity to hear this splendid organization
which has, for the past three years,
played long engagements in almost
every city of Importance but has
never been heard here.