davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
japanese Population.

The displacement of these people would
be accomplished without any disturbance
of the commercial activity of the white
people
The Japanese population OF California
is given hy the report as 1926 on Janu-
arv l. 1910. about 10 per cent being women.
Of this number s. per cent are engaged in
agricultural pursuits and Is per cent in
domestic service of-one kind or another
OF the ST. Japanese children attending
California public schools the following
table Of distribution Is furnished:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
JAPANESE ARE NEEDED
CALIFORNIA; Labor Commissioners
Says Asiatics Are Essential.
WHITE MEN NOT AVAILABLE
Report Asserts That Japanese
Aroused Animosity by Desire
for Higher Wages.

Sacramento, Cal. May 2a-Sone form OF
unskilled labor. such as is now represented
by the japanese, is essential for the con-
tinuance and development of the specialized
agricultural Industries of California. This
is the broad conclusion of the report Of the
State Labor Commissioner on the japanese
in California, just submitted 10 the Gov
ernor. which was prepared after more than
year of careful field work by corps OF
special agents among the farms employing
the japanese. The investigation was au-
thorized by act of the Legislature just
after the anti-Japanese agitation in Cali
fornia in 1eoS-'o9. and the report consists of
more than two hundred thousand words,
exclusive of q mass of tabulated statistics.
The so-cailed Oriental problem In this
state is thoroughly discussed IN the report,
and after searching inquiry into all eco
norlic and social conditions finds that
some form of farm labor capable OF indie
pendent subsistence. quick mobilization
and entaiing no responsibility on the
employer for continuous employment is
necessary to CALIFORNIA; field. orchard and
vineyard industries If these vast enter
prises are to be perpetuated and developed.
The report expresses the opinion that the
japanese, who now perform slightly more
than 80 per cent of the labor, are second
only to the Chinese in meeting these re
quirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
PRAIRIE SAILS FOR NICARAGUA,

Philadelphia May 29.-The United States
cruiser Prairie loaded with ammunition and
other supplies for the marines now in Cen
trail America sailed from the Philadelphia
Navy Yard to-day. and. after rapid trip
down the Delaware. passed to sea this af-
ternoon.
Al colon a detachment of marines will b.
.at,an on board and conveyed to the scene
of the fighting in Nicaragua.
The cruiser Prairie will remain at Colon
awaiting developments in Nicaragua In
case more marines are needed she will go
~ Bluefefds. According IN last reports.
there were about eight hundred marines on
the isthmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
ESTRADA HOPES TO WIN
An Explanation of Abandon
ment Of Custom House.

Washington, May 29.-Sefor Castrillo. the
representative here of the Nicaraguan pro
visionsl government. received a dispatch
from General Estrada to-day. saying that
the present situa ton around Rluefields save
the insurgent arms complete assurance of
triumph" The dispatch did not 80 into
details IT said that the custom house hau
been transferred from Bluefields Bluff TO
the city General Estrada added the bluff
had been given to the Madriz troops voluu-
tarily, as he desired to concentrate his
forces in ard around the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Need Japanese Labor.

The report states positively that the
number of Japanese laborers obtainabIe
for the harvesting work this year is far
short OF the number required Growers
it is said. view this condition with anxiety
White labor is unobtainabie az prices
within reason, and a result CT the evil
dent withdrawal of the Japanese Wit.
messed by the immigration and emigration
reports. which show the tide of Japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Summary of Conditions.

With the daily reports OF the agents be-
| fore them, and after thousands of inter
views with employers and others financially
interested in the problem at hand the in
yestigators prepared the following sum
mary of farm labor conditions in the state
First-That the relationship existing be-
tween the farm labor utilized at present
in the great industries of the orchard. vine
yard and field aad the industries them
selves has been developed along lines OF
revolutionary character, and is practically
impossible of modification in any material
degree.
Second-That the problem of solving the
situation by drawing from the present
available white farm labor supply by any
known methods will afford no practical OF
material relief.
Third-That the creation OF an ideal in
telligent class of white farm labor 10 be
drawn from all sources within the confines
of the United States, is practically an i'm
possibility for the reason that such an
effort would entail an entire and radical
reimbursement of economic conditions and
the relationship that now exists between
the grower and the system of transporta-
ton, distribution and marketing.
Fourth-That the Perpetuity or continued
development of these great and highly
specialized forms of agricultural activity
must largely depend upon supply OF
labor coming from without the United
as to conform to the condition resulting
from the applica ton of that labor to the
agricultural demands.
Fifth-That the transition from the, cereal
growing period TO the development of
specialized agriculture increased the ratio
of temporary help required by the farming
districts beyond the normal available sup
ply within the state during periods OF
largely increasing popula ton.
Sixth-The necessity for providing the
large number OF temporary employees en-
ga Eed in the harvest with employment dur
ing the various periods other than the
harvest season is A vital element in the
solution of farm labor problems.
After stating the belief that the Jap
anese commercial element is merely an in
cident in the problem and the presence of
the Japanese in the cities and towns d
natural resultant of the farming element
without vital effect so far as the pcssi~
bility of competition with the white man
may be considered. the report dismisses
the question with the statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
IMPERIAL TRIP TO BOSNIA.

Budapest, MAY 29.-Emperor Francis
Joseph, accompanied BY Count von Aehren-
thai. the Foreign Minister. and several
other ministers. started Tonight on spe-
ciaI train through Bosnia and Herzegovina.
4 programme of receptions has been ar
ranged at the principal cities of the an
rexed PROV irces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
SHAH A MEDICAL STUDENT.

Odessa. May l-The deposed Shah OF
PASTA Ubo is living here in villa placed
At his disposal by the Russian government.
-, taten ,Jp the study of medicine. After
private preparatory work he expects to at
"a clinics and lectures at the University
of Cdesss. lie is particularly Interested IN
surgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
NO BAIL FoR NINE. DE CATCHY

Tours, France, May 29.-The court has re
fused to admit TO bail Countess" de Ga
tignN who was arrested last April at the
instance of Mrs. Charles Hamilton Paine,
formerly of Boston, but now of Paris. on
the charge of misrepresentation I'm connec-
ton with the sale Of painting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
.,,e,. PREPARES FOR CHOLERA.

st. PETERSBURG. May ls--1he oity co1licIi
.r,,,rorriated Szs3 900 for preliminary eH-
- .si,,,res j., the night against the expected
-, 80 cholera thts simmer. IL Is
80 hat this ziil be the last rig year o.
- oniden,ic, the disease usually running
a. eo,7,ss after three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
rrpREDS SAW TWO DROWN
n md Her Escort Tried 10 Change
Seats IN Canoe.

rsrisnd. Ma %.-Lena Berteau. twenty
-- Old. and Henry Meineke. twenty-one
81 Old. were drowned TODAY in Yer
Inn River. near here in the sight Of
usyeds Of holiday makers. The couple
r offending , picnic and went out on
7 rvsr in z canoe While trying TO
me- seats The craft vas upset and both
ii before help could reach them. The
LES have r0I been recovered.
is Berteau vas e native Of Germany
Eas on 4 visit 10 an uncle in Cleve-
Meineke was q native of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
rERAucHl TO GOVERN coREA.

Toxic, May 29--The appointment Of Leu
tenant General Tiscount Terauchi to sue
coed Viscount Some resident general in
Corea and that of Isaburo Yamasata as
deputy resident general have been ga
zetted Viscount Some has been made
Priv Councillor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
|l7oNNED WHILE CANOEING
|rE af Hat Causes Death Of Youth at
GouTerneur. N. Y.

-aos- X y Nay 2-Fred Pickering.
-s,sen years old. VAS drowned II the o.
Esrehie River at Gouverneur this after
IN EIe was canoeing. when his hat blew
IA reaching for Il the canoe capsized,
- Us c=r-v v,vt1Trc1rIS ITO The
E
Alslbert BsCkus, who witnessed the &C
1t from The shore plunged into the
and saved I'iclering's two compan-
+ Car Austin and Leo Merritt. both Of
-rernelfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
eoe CHINESE TO RETURN.

washington. May 2s.-thinese lawfully N
10 T-ri,ed States intending 20 depart for
china or any other country with the inten-
ZION of coming back. hereafter VIII be able
l.,+a;, = return certificate with less trou-
bIa Than hitherto experienced. This Is due
= ,-,,.;sion Of The regulations affecting
' - Immigration just made by the Com
' ,,,,a~,o,,oT General of immigration. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN RUSSIA.

81. Petersburg. May 1s-The principle of
von1an's suffrage has been accepted by the
Douma committee considering the township
administration bill. Female residents pos
sessing either the property or educational
qualifications will vote for township officials
on the So me basis q s men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
FIvE-YEAR-oLo JEW EXPELLED.

St Petersburg. May Ban extreme ex-
ample Of the enforcement of the anti-Jewish
laws is reported from Moscow. where the
authorities have ordered the expulsion OF
the fve-year-old son of a Jewish midwife.
on the ground that the mother alone is per-
mitted to reside outside the Jewish pale by
virtue of her profession. the child being I'M
privileged. Jewish organizat tons have raised
fund to carry the case TO the Russian
SI1prer1e Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
LLAMA TRIAL FOR HASKELL.

-. clla. NAV 2s.-The case asaitlst
ms. liz r.harles X Haskell in which ne
= -s-a-,,s5 Win complete N an alleged
= 80 20 secure ai'Isi1ogee town lois
,,ol,s1 '',leTtl, ms been st for trial at Nc
irao.- ~ eeptcrnacr .. THE was decided
i, muslo.ee to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
TWO FARMERS DROWNED
LET Boat Overturned as They Lifted
the Anchor.

II Aroor. Mich, May 29-LeRis kattler
Z ar Haab. who were wealthy farmers,
Z pear here. were drowned last night
~ ishing IN Pleasant Lake. fifteen miles
fRn Ar5o- Their boat overturned
ihsy were lifting the anchor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
NOPE DISORDER AT CHANG CHOW.

Annoy. May a9.-The price OF rice has
riseu 50 per cent. and the poor are unable
to buy food An anti government demon
stratioa occurred to-day at Chang Chow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
d. Alt1ra1t & On.
FRENCH DRESS LINENS

WILL BE PLACED ON SALE TUESDAY. IN WHITE AND
- CoLoRs. 46 INCHES WIDE,
USUALLY SOLD. FOR 75e Ar 4sc FER YARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

THE CASE OF ALAsKA.-U-ben the
present Governor of Alaska had finally
taken under consideration the tender of
that offioe-he had several times previously
refused it-a friend said 10 him: CLARK.
II you accept that office you will be con-
Victed IN the public mind of favoring one
Iactlon or the other. or. If your course is SO
Iar mat no man can say you favor either
sloe' both factions will combine TO ruin
YOU And the prediction has come true.
Governor Clark was more than once urged
10 accept the post by President Roosevelt
and he finally yielded to the persuasive
powers Of President Taft. Some time ago
the Attorney General was advised that the
United States Attorney and the United
States Marshal were conspiring to pack
Juries-not against the government, but for
IT. They were canvassing the availa BILE
men with the purpose of choosing a Jury
which would be certain 10 render verdicts
favorable 10 the contention of the United
states Attorney. With the permission of
the President. the Attorney General directed
Governor Clark to investigate the charge
and he confirmed IL. To men of i1ldiciaI
mind like the President and the Attorney
General il was as improper to pack a jury
for the government as against it, and the
President, once ne was satisfied OF the
truth of the charges, removed the two Of
ficials and nominated their successors. This.
mind you, was in the Juneau judicial dis
trict. The office Of marshal the President
filled by promoting a deputy marshal who
had given entire satisfaction and for United
States Attorney he chose = lawyer whose
qualifications seemed to fit him for the
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

PRESIDENT TAF'T'S POLICY-Presi-
dent Taft has told the members of his
Cabinet he wants them to hew to the line,
regardless Of the political effect. Of the
charges of the muckrakers or the attacks
on their regulations. and they will do so.
But what Will be the effect on future ad-
ministrations if the members of this adj
ministration are compelled to suffer so Sc
riously every time they discharge an in
competent employe or violate the hobby Of
an impractical doctrinaire? That is the
question which the dupes of the muck
rakers and their name is legion, would do
well TO ponder. G. G. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Complaints Against Japanese.

Regarding complaints heard against Jap
anese In districts in which they are largely
employed. the report states they arise from
attempts to secure higher wages. It is
pointed out, however, that there are few
complaints of this character except in such
districts as are dominated by the japanese
through their numbers and the almost alb
solute dependence of the growers upon
them for the harvesting of crops in the
short time they have. The average dura-
ton of employment on farms is less than
two months in the year.
In this connection the report points out
that the Japanese have learned that they
can make much more money out of con-
tract laboring than working for daily
wages. The rough average wage in the
fields orchards aud vineyards is given as
approximately 81 80 day. Under the CON
tract system laborers make from 81 TO s.
a day.
japanese ambition says the report. Ito
progress beyond mere serviiity TO The plane
of the better class of American Eorkrlen,
TO own a home, to operate industries, TO be
master and not slave, is of the same quail
ity as that of the Italian. the Swiss. the
Portuguese and the Russian, with whom he
completes, and is in line with the ambition
of that type of American who will not
compete with him. The moment that this
ambition is exercised the Japanese ceases
to be an ideal laborer.
Of the character of the japanese laborer
and his desire for an American education
the report speaks in high terms. AS TO the
responsibility and reliability of japanese
contractors. sub-bosses and Iaborers, the
report states they do not compare unfa-
rorably with white men in the same sta
tions. AS to the individual japanese Ia
borer, compared to the typical class of
white laborers now in the field and avail
able for the work. the report gives the
higher STANDARD to the Japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
MEMS SUMMER FURNISHINGS

APE BEING SHOWN IN EXTENSIVE VARIETY INCLUDING
TENNIS ooLFINC. NECLIGEE AND DRESS SHIRTS.
READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER
SUMNER NECKwEAR; LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR HOSIERY
PAJAMAs. BATH ROBES AND BATHING SUITS: LEATHER
BELTS AUTOMOBILE COATS. BUSTERS. CAPS GOGGLES ETC
AN INTERESTING OFFERING FOR TUESDAY, WILL CONSIST or
MEMS SILK FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS AND TIES
AT $500 PER HALF DOZEN 35c- EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
From The Tribune Bureau.

washington, May -.
HERE WILL IT END7-If the rrea.
number of misguided people who lend a
"1Ihs x not eager ear to every tale of
scandal ia connection with the federal gov
ernnlent. who almost gloat over ..Es-z a.
ieseo act OF malfeassnce by public, of,a
cial. who believe all politicians dishones,
ana burn with righteous Indignation al
every suggestion of 1.-The interests would
stop and do little thinking for ,harn-
selves they would probably realize that
laeir mental attitude Is constituting sctu-
any menace TO good government and ina.
theF are placing premium on the neglect
OF duty and that mere catering to ropular
opinion, be II right or wrong is little If at
an removed from demagoEy. So far ba :
lhe reckless denunciation of public officials
ALREADY been carried that 1t requires more
than ordinary courage to brave the conse-
ouences of many acts which come within
TIE duty Of public officials. and so exultant
nave the muckrakers become that they,
actually threaten public officials with ..the
Iate that befel Ballinger'' II they dare 70 do
even that which they believe to be their SOL
emn duty. Such a condition. unless checked
VIII inevitably cause reaction, or else men
VINO value their regulations will refuse TO
accent public office. while those who do ac-
oept will seek only the easiest way. their
chief aim being to avoid incurring censur;.
from either misguided or unprincipled
critics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

dents would, but the men who say this 10
not know President Taft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
BUSINESS TALK
TO BUSINESS MEN
Arthur Frederick Sheldon to Dis
cuss Important Topics at
Y. M. c. A. To-Day.

Arthur FREDERICK Sheldon. the noted
author and lecturer, will address the
members OF the Chamber of Commerce,
Business Mems Club, Travellers Pro-
tective Association Retail Merchants
Association and Central Young Mems
Christian Association in the Joseph
Bryan Memorial Auditorium this after
noon at $40 o'clock.
In the business world the science
OF service" and craftsmanship" is at
tracing universal attention, and the
fact is becoming recognized that there
Is a science OF service and salesman
ship.
This Will be Mr.. Sheldons first ap.
pearance in Richmond, and 1t is eX-
pected that large audience of men
will hear him; in fact, one business
man who has personally heard him
will close his Office during the lecture
hour in order that all of his clerks
may attend the lecture.
Mr.. Sheldon will speak Wednesday
ewing at O'Clock, and Wednesday
night at 500 o'clock. to accommodate
those who are unable TO attend the
first lecture.
Admission to the lectures is by COM
plimentary ticket. Business men who
are invited and desire to have their
clerks admitted may secure tickets FOR
them by making request OF the general
secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
PR|zES|NCREASED
BY JOCKEY CLUB
Fourth Race Results in Great
Surprise When T. M.
Green Wins.
Especial to The Tim es- Dlspatcn.1

Especial to The Tim es- Dispatch.l
Louisville. KY, October i7.-Begin-
ming this afternoon. the purses We're
Increased by the Jockey Club IRON
$500 to $500. To.day's fourth race, Q
great surprise. Melisande, winner over
lack Akin last Saturday, finished
third third. I. NJ. Green getting the yer.
dict BY a head. Royal Captive was
second. a nose In front OIL MeiAsaiue
First race-sellng. three-year. old .
and up six furlongs-Ada Meade hrst'
Home Run second, Tommy MCGEE third;
Time, 1:14. Two dollar IN mu ". ,,} pa,o
Ada Meade straight. *ai g., p piace
ss ioG show, ss.so. Tommy Mcaee,
second racen.wo. two Srs olds' ne p1rss
six turleng rs SIsht thrd bea Time
i sea as. Two dollar mutuels: Deteot
s & a. neat lpse place. $4,000; show,
siT.4o. Starry Night, show, $3.50. ,,n )
Third race,thres-ye saven1v y ses.
purse $500. mile and ana se asnmsade sec.
on oi" Fair Louise third. Time. l;42.
Two INV, dollar mutuels paid. Topland,
straight. $3.50; place, s4.4o; s sn s%.
$3.50 coionel Ashm os,,ss s Rlase $500
+ Fourth race--handicap, purse s7oo,
1hrs N. Green flrst. Royal captive sec.
ond. Melisande third. Time. ~; NV,
dollar t,ni mutuels paid T, N. green r. "a
straight. $40; place sac; s show. $685. $685.
Royal Captive, place, so.ooi SHOW S-'S0.
With race2two-year-olds, purse
$500, six furlongs--Labold first. GREY
Second seeoi Any Port third. Time, 1 Ia.
Two dollar tnutuels paidh o EaDo 10
G s.las nj Mace. $3.50; show. $40 Any
fG s,.,h hAg race-selling. purse $500, for
,,ree.year- ODDS and up, one mile ana
sstssnthaPir sason 1iane Claudia nisa third
t marsue i.4T 2.5, Two dollar mutueis
I paid pirate iia Diana. straight, s1s.doi
pia api,s s''' place, $3.50: show, $500
Claudia snow, s4.90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
.SUSPE JOCKEY
FOR POOR R IDE

baltimore, Nd October 17.--Beauti-
+,, weather. a big crowd and fast rae
Ing went to make a great gay spo ",
.us Nv Iocnl track to- day. An incident
- tba day was the suspension by the
stewards of Jockey Glass for the rest
~ The meeting for his ride on II. y.
Watltins's blackboard, tho taVorlte.
class brought his mount home thlrd.
hut rode him all over the track anu
into several pockets. Love TIE. at ooas
n A TO 8. easily won the O1iole Handl.
can. the fifth race, and the days feat-
ure. Summaries:
First race--two-year olds. selling
FIVE and a half ADMINISTRATION Squaw
IA to 81 first, Miss Jonah Is to - Sec
ond Rye Straw 60 to s. third. Time.
1:0S 25.
Second race-maidens OF all ages,
ono mile-Joe Kenyon Is to - first,
Sand Hill &c to ~ second, Huetamo q
to - third. Time, 1:41 80.
Third race--th1ee-year olds and up
selling, one mile and sixteenth-M
Cambon q to p first. Grania 6 to
second, Blackford III to 1o) third
Time, LAT 3-6.
Fourth race-the junior steeplechase
fcur-year olds. three miles-MeadoW
Boy C. to - first, The Speaker g to 81
second; Glopher az to y third. Time
All.
Fifth race-the orfole Handicap
thres-year olds and upward. six fur
longs--Love Tie "a to 81 first; Cohor
"a to y second. Fauntleroy Go to /.
third. Time. 1:13.
sixth race-three-year olds, one mill
and forty yards-Sandrian a to L
first, Uncas Chief 6 TO 81 second. sote
mia e to u third. Time, 1:43 1-5
Seventh race--two-year olds, Ave AM
a half furlongs. selling-Rogon a t
81 first Blue Mouse "a to ~ second
tNWhin u to % third Time 1907 .5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
EACH TEAMMATES
ONE TOUCHDOWN.
Tie Game Between Randolph
Macon Academy and JEFF
ferson School.
rsnecial to The Times-pispntch.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatcn.l
Charlottesville, Va. October 17.-The
football game on the Horse Show
grounds this afternoon between Ran
dolph- Macon Academy, OF Bedford
City, and Jefferson School. OF Char
lottesville. resulted in a tie. to 5.
The Methodists scored in the first
two minutes of play, Quarter Back
Cogbill breaking through tackle and
sprinting forty yards Tor a touch
down
Near the close OF the second quarter
Full Back Burnley made touchdown
for Jefferson, following two end runs
by Captain Gooch and q clever for
ward pass from Burnley to Page.
For Randolph barrow put un
good game at centre. while Dodson's
prIven s Wss eains an
The Gooch brothers did the star
work for Jefferson. while. Page and
Mooman showed up we'll in the line.
Mcdonald. Spratt and Crawford, of
Virginia, we're the officials.