davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

In the years Immediately preceding
the Spanish-American war the sales
Of This country IN the islands Of the
Caribbean Sea region averaged about
81. O00 .O0O a wear Sales Ia the same
countries Last year were tSS 40 en-.
In both cases the figures include eN-
ports to Cuba. Hayti. Santo Domingo.
Porto Rico and the insular possessions
of Great Britain. France. Holland and
Denmark Some allowance must Of
course he made for the trade disturb
ance caused by the revolution in Cuba
during the earlier period The trade Of
recent wears shows explainable fiuctu-
ssions. but the increase has been sub
stantial. The records Of the last Ave
years stand: 1895, s7e. 3ai .Oes: 1913. $50
12i. All 1877. So, as. 7sS; IeOs ssS. go 500
1919. s04. 7ss. $50.
Last years sales 20 the 100 600 or 50
people who inhabit those islands exceed
ed by 10 per cent the sales IN all the
people 81 Asia, including the Chinese the
japanese and the East Indians. n total
population Of approximately sou. 90. Gn
On q per capita basis East India pur-
chased about two cents worth for each
Of in population. China about Ave cents
worth. Japan about 50 cents worth,
=hile the average 60 the West Indians
was about $3.50. The Asiasic accounts
are made up in very large part Of a few
specialties, while shipments to the West
indies include an endless variety ~ arti-
cles, from chewing gum to automobiles
and from boots and shoes TO million
dollar sugar mills.
Porto Rico bought more American
merchandise last year than did either
China or Japan. while the purchases Of
Cuba exceeded by sS.OOO.OOO the COM
bined purchases Of China and Japan.
The British Fast Indies. with a popula-
ton Of 800 ono ,OO0. took 81. 100 OU worth
ofmerchandise from the United States in
fs,s, while the British West Indies. with
q population Of less than 200 600, took
Sii. sO0.OcO worth. Hayti bought three
times a. much as did Asiatic Russia.
Sales 10 the Danish possessions. ~
CrOix. Sc. Thomas and St John. with a
total area 81 I3s square miles. mere
spots in the sea. with n total population
barely exceeding So.O00. were over
500, oOo. while direct shipments 10 Corea.
with an estimated area Of 5000 square
miles and \ population II more than
IO,OO0,Ono were valued At StOO. on.
On the other side Of our account with
these 7,OOOOOO islanders stand our pur-
chase~ Of $500 .O0O worth of their
products needed in our business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

According tn the ninth annual report
OF the Jewish removal Ofiics. the
number OS persons seG' away from this
city. 3.JOt in the twelvemonth. was
smaller by I. 500 than the corresponding
number for 1913. This falling on IS at
tributed 90 the industrial depression.
which forced many cities in which agen-
cies had been maintained to suspend
their cooperation. The Improvement in
the indusi rial situation in the latter part
Of 1909 was rehsCted in the activities Of
the Otfice. and in December more per-
sOns were removed from New York than
in any other month Of the wear.
The lack OF opportunities in the com
munities TO which the ONCE had looked
hitherto for outlets for the objects ~ its
efforts may not have been entirely with
out good results, for IL led to the extern
sion IL It's work over the larger cities Of
the Pacific coast. Owing 10 the pre-
dominance 81 agricultural interests on
she Pacific coast, this region did not suf-
fer from the panic Of 1907 a. severely A.
did other parts Of the country, and the
necessity Of including il in the scope Of
the Office has brought about a systematic
cooperation likely 10 prove highly valu-
able in the future. REUBEN ARKUsH.
chairman OF the Removal once. speaks
with particular qualification of the fact
that while the task Of its committees
was made doubly difficult by reason OF
the practically exclusive demand for
highly skilled workers. with hut few en-
ceptions the selections made answered
the requirements.
Since 1901 the Removal ONCE has sent
Il. III persons 90 communities outside Of
New York. and while no statistics are
given 20 show how many Of these re-
NAMED away from this CITY. the fact
that the work h kept up indicates that
the transplanting process results in sue
ceaa in q proportion Of cases sufficiently
large 20 make II worth while. A table
showing the nationalities Of those trans
ferred 70 other cities last year il not
without interest:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
The Art oG BeIng u Juror.

Difficulty attends the trial by ones
peers. n the peer is capable Of weigh
ing evidence and II such as would true
deliverance make he h too often eager
tn avoid the annoyance Of jury duty.
MANY are exempt by the law, more are
exempt by the facile complaisanCe Of the
laws administrators.
giant or the accused In by no means sure
that the twelve will he his peers. Panel
after panel il exhausted in the vOir dire.
and in almost every case u note venire
mus; s,icceed venire before the jury box
N filed.
When all the preliminary obstacles
have been overcome. when the twelve
good men and true have been pat upon
their oath. not even then IL trial by jury
all that Il should be. Sometimes the
juror does no, know how To be a juror:
he seems lacking in the sense Of what
his duties are. utterly without cOmprc-
hension 81 the dignity II this solemn
function n a citizen.
Twice in this week the course Of jus
tice has been halted in supreme Courts
Of this vicinity and a mistrial declared
nv reason Of the misconduct Of a juror
In one case juror had discussed a case
with the representative Of the plaintiff,
expressed an opinion on the case 30 far
a. presented. and declared his intention
when the case should be submitted 20
the jury. Searching examination by
the Court made il clear that the juror
was innocent of evil intent. 10 was sim
ply that he did not know how 20 be a
Juror.
In the other case. on the same day hut
in another county. the Judge halted the
case when he observed a juror smiling
az counsel for the plaintiff in . suit 20
recover damages for injury. Here again
il was established that the jurors act
was not ~ wrong purpose. he alsO did
not know how to be juror.
These are but two instances; mistrials
chargeable TO the ignorance Of jurors
are far more frequent than they should
be. These are cases which come To
light before the catiae has been given 20
the jury for its determination. What
sins Of ignorance are committed when
the jury retires for the consideration
% i,s verdict il IL impossible 20 reckon;
they must be many.
Yet the instructions to the jury are
very direct. very straightforward; they
should be comprehensive to a very ordi-
nary intelligence Such evidence that
plain language often fails to be plain
TO the average juror may be thought
toy lend some weight to the common
opinion that innocence il safe with the
Judge. while guilt prefers the jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
The Peril OF In. Grand Young Man

The Peril OF the Grand Young Man.
In spite Of all the patronage Mr. TAFT
has bestowed on the Grand Young Man.
the trusts. the standpatters and all
the interests Represented by Cannonism
and Aldrichism mean to crush Senator
BEvERHDGR in the coming campaign in
Indiana such il the ieremiad of Mr.
LCCIUs Il SWIFT. who Recently achieved
fame by taking the President to task
for the company he keeps and receiVed
a reply that shocked him. The CORE
spODdence has not been published. for
reasons beat known to Mr. SWIFT. bat the
scandalOus fact has leaked ont that the
President did not agree with his mentor
about the public services Of senator AID
RICH and the Speaker
Mr. SWIFT declares that nothing hut
-an uprising 81 the people can save
Mr.. BEvERID0k with such an up
rising" writes the man who sought Ia
save Mr.. TAFT himself. -wo shall gain
q victory that will be heard around the
world This sample of MIR SwIFT's
epstolary skill cOuvinces us that the
Presidents retOrt was probably not
severe enough. The Hon ALBERT J.
BEvERIDGR may distribute his postmas-
terships where they will do the most
good the President has been very lib
eral with him and vet quake with APP
prehension about the result 81 the fall
elections The Senator himself has ali
enated many Republican voters in lndi-
ana, and the Democracy IL flushed with
a great victory and has only To walk
straight 10 command success again. In
the Legislature Of 1919 the Democrats
had a majority Of 10 on joint ballot. and
in the Presidential year they elected
their candidate for Governor. THOMAS
r. MARSHALL. and all their candidates
for Congress but three A. Governor
has lost none 81 his per-
sonsl popularity and has given the
state a satisfactory administration the
party IL in high feather and confident Of
carrying the Legislature again.
The Grand Young Man is really some
thing Of q white elephant tn his party
in Indiana. He NAV exhibit his pat
rOnage ~ proof Of his standing with
the Administration. hut the Republican
platform must applaud him for voting
against the Payne tariff bill or sustain
Mr. TAPT's view tina: IL 10 a creditable
piece 81 legislation or straddle What
ever the selection shall BE-. the party will
be on the defensive during the cam
paign, and IL the Grand Young Man ex-
plains his vote he cannot fail to give aid
and comfort to the enemy and irritate
who agree with Mr. TAR
about the Payne law.
Ifthere Is "an uprising Of the people
in Indiana next November IL may turn
out 10 he against the Grand Young Man
himself who manfestly is playing both
ends against the middle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

way 10 modern waahsrwomen. BR0U1s
h turned into quick lunch beer saloon.
and while some admirable eating houses
still survive. the ancient lingering charm
n vanished and landed floors and hum
bio tableware and celestial cookery
withal are on their last legs or there
abouts.
Just a. well, perhaps, that lagnapps
should so the way Of other time honored
habits, though exactly how We cannot
say. Statutes are good things, however,
In these piping times. Why not invoke
them also against toothache or wartsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
rIr GOVERNMENTS.
Z Prs<re--IVe Inrsea-e &C ts.a ssNrry~t~Se
ntil ItlsDa.

nth IUos.
The special ANIMAL report of the United
States Census Bureau for IgOI on the sta
tistic- oI i5s OG tho largest citiss. which 10
In press. shows thai the per capita running
expenses Of The government In lea Of the
largest cities ihcreaaed from ls.Ss In leo7
to NS.eI in 1901. There has been . pro-
gressiVe increase In nearly every depart
ment % the government. The per capita
increase In the IRE depart msnis was from
o. n 10 o. o.. In abe health depart ments
r'-rti"n from 70 cents TO a.oe. and in edu-
Q alton from o. Is In - 70.
az -pes,ial interest IN q compaFiaOn Of
The general expenses of tho cities are pay
ments for the maintenance % the health
depart msnt. In several citie- The STATE
maintains q dispensary. OF health bureau
but IN most cities nearly all the expense
of the care Of the public health is borne
nv the city alone New York paid o. ssI. SEQ
for for, he msnisn ,S 81 y. health depart
any other city The other cities paying
more than s7Oo OOO for the maintenance
philsdelphis. S7SS, zoo. and san frsncis"o.
SEQ. los
Cities Of over sOo.OOO population with
depart menis uere Detroit, ss5. sa7 MI.
yankee. eso.ti7, AID Buffalo. So. Ssa In
me smaller cttier the large expenditures
81 bo~ Angeles and Oakland California re-
nect payments for the suppression Of the
buhonic pla que
The payments for schools, libraries and
art galleries of Inc cities considered were
~ per cont of The total running expenses
Of the government Of the cities % over
oeo population the percentsge spent
Ohio - q in cities Of from 100 os-s 10 ~ 0sO
population the highest percenisses we're
20 !? IN eisI.s AZ from "a sssa - "a - nes,,,
sstion. IN Salt Lake CITY tss y. ahd De.
Moines. Iowa ZEE ~. and In the smaller
cities. IN Topeka. Kan 80 s.. and Lincoln
Neh tSa s. Payments for OUTLAW are not
included IN the above cOmputattOns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
CITIL PENSIONS AGAIN.
social sad Neral Obsssauons % shs
sstmse.

state.
To ruE EDTros ~ TIA sUS-Sv have Rad
Nttb interest rs letter % -ClNti Pensioas- In
THs SUI In reply 70 mine On the same subjeri
On the part Of TIRE Cs0vcrnme1t toward tts super
annuaied civtl employees. but derlarss that an
obiie atiOn does eKist which Is moral or -0rial
ana not legal In ~ nature
NOu. the Government has discharged all
is -hnanciai- and legal obngAssons ton ard
'ho-e employees. shat social o. moral obhga
lions can be predicated 10 their cAss that could
not with equal Vahdity be prsdiealed In that Of
an other actually needy- supsrAan1Atsd woEker-
NoshinG 10 ku0wu. however. 81 tire -sorial-
or moral Obiigatoas Of Whieh "a" speaks
except that tbey are not -ananolal- OF "ierAl-
but Ii Il only 10 satisfy -snAncaal- and legal
obngattoas eontracted In Ihe necsn4ary sGerrise
81 governmental functions that . government
has the moral righ, 20 levy ana cotlect taHss
and pFeeedeni Notwithstanding. tsHss levied
and cOilscted for any other purpose. unIe.s each
Individual taxpayer had conasated therstO Wotld
10 The last analy-t. operate 70 deprive an Obiect
ing payer % his property without due prare.s
Of laS and would be not only Immoral but uneoa-
situtloaAl
Hn IL obiected that the Government fog the
care Of tne sAek and indigeut leVtes Mae. On
those VINO Gill derive immediate personal
bensht from their expenditure. TIE answer Is
that while . matter Of feet mAay the great
majority are not beneeeAncs Of these bsneVo
leuees, u IL recognized hat every one Wn0 con
tnOutes 20 their support hAs an eHart and equal
claim On their bounty With every other -oa
tnbutOr to their maintenance. and may. under
the prescribed conditions. assert t
To aum up. tAH IL morally desensible that
does not return ~ least ah approximate eauiva
lent 20 ever person from whom u u colleeted
OF course BY no means assert that military
EMISSIONS are indefeasible. any Others for that
matter The element Of deteasibtatv depeads IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

To TuH EDrToa % rBs SrN-str One Of the
ehaef glorss % Eneiane and America 10 that they
have abolished tire duet-tbe eo~ardy brutal
foolish duel When utii they aboasb II On the
Continent hard 70 say. noticed IN TIVE suM
OF to-day that q certain ltanan Deputy mad half a
dozen OF more challenges On his HANDS Could
anything be more aosurd.
caiIine nan out. - the phrase 10. IL no eyt
dea-s 81 eSSTsss - s:IT;y sss 10 ~ ssa~ uns,sy
certain csss iron conventions. and oftsn tha
coward or the offender Stll send the brave nan
OF the Offended 20 ME deaih Engiand snd Amer
ica aa~ this ana they aboushed the duel n,
dong - they showed themselves 81 oaee brave
and esnaioie. ana woe bstids the Continental
hasioa that calls etthsr oi them out
NEw NoAu. March q Syaura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
Va NBER or sAL0ONs DECREASING
Csmpaeae IAslusr License statistics IN Gen.
sas lsuweau's nepsrt.


There Vas In Ieo7 . decrease Of 9 per cent,
country. according to the United states
the stat istics 81 the tss laree-, cities. which
had q population of over 5000 each that
year
The report prepared by chief Of division
o. ". Mailing. contains complete statistics
Of 'he number Of LIQUOR licenses In force ~
the close 81 the license wear % the cities
and the number Of inha bltants to each dealer
selling liquor ny he drink
More than Ons-fourth of such dealers in
the ISs cities were reported from New York
and Chicago; the CITIES OF over JoO. O0O popu-
laiioh with the smallest ,pumber Of saloons
we're Washington. Sgi. aud PittsbuTG. Isi
10 the cities Of this class the largest number
were In Milwaukee and New Orleans where
IN the former there was one dealer yelling
ltqIoT by he drink TO every 81 lnha bltantr.
and In the latter 10 every r0o inha bitantS.
N Philadelphia vas Tsi. and IN Boston rs
The other cities having lees than NJ On
Inhabitants 20 each dealer were Galveston.
lat Easi ~ Louis. lea Mobile. tSa. Houston.
as hSe 1os;D -, ~ Ss"r SSS W. N:I 49,;
sprlngneld, ~ . Isa. and IVES, Hoboken. isi
The smallest number Of saloons IN proper
ton to the populafion u shown for the cities
% Pennsvlvania and Massachusetts. and the
largest for those Of Texas. Ohio ana Wis
conetn
in comparing The number Of retail IIauor
dealers In iu cities reporting for both 1901
and 1876 v n shown that there vas q de-
creaee ~ per cent In the number ~ saloons
IN 1871 The decrease was general in nearIy
every part Of the country except Rocky
Mountain ana South westeTn States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

Rvasssls eosrrspoaAeBcg Lsaa0a NassaVa
In soms parta % naAGtnsn - per cent 81 Inc
pspulaaBoa cannst read o. write. Eduesiinu IA
aos eompulapIy. and ths Government. which 10
cisFioaL oppnses the hin witch the 4oesas ani
sacaamsts are endeavoriRg 70 SEIZURE t9r cotn.
pmnnngy edncaGlsn. rho aaesiisn u noe becore
Ragtiamant. The ooverlNe1t insists mas ne
onl1 bsfongs - 10 parents eatiEey and mas tney
canloa ~ enrred - ave IN Ang enneeilat No.
out innl1nrin8 theif rghio - a1ep1eR 81 acl'Hn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

rsmaindas a this collsotioa has ben.
With tho Tulax colisotion. already do
scrihsd In THB gun. Ths Inglis pictures
are 20 BE- sold Wednesday and ThuFsday
evenings % this week. The others
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday alter
s0Oas and Friday evening. The nrst
nights sals Of the InGlis collection 10 to
take place At the American Art Galleries,
and on Thursday night at Mendslssohn
Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

The overwhelming preponderAnce 81
transferred Jews % Russian birth is due
to the eDorrnous immigration from the
Cars dominion. There was a decided
increase in the number Of Jews arriving
here in IpO0 over lOOS. the figures being
81 las ~ against SS.l72. These figures
can give small comfort 60 the ZiOnists.
and substantiate the aa~ertiOns Of many
far sighted Jews that America IN tie land
OG the future for their people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

Professor y Jones. she uorid's chanpion
apeIleF. h somewhat OF spetlbinder Ne %
arra.ed . e,lFieas crywd In Kirksville. saying
Good Deople. my name h JonsA me sehOo
,eacheS. I'm me FTesiest apeilsr not only 10
Missouri bat In the whole World. Whats me
harm IN telling this ire me Futh' In 1910 whiis
teachlng arboOl 81 Osashe . challsasGrd me uorif
q ouInpeu me-. The chanceblor of ne uaiverrisy
weat against me aad heat aim. nave drfeaiea
a. asulrants 20 ne chanpaoaahlp stace men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09


TIE lazy wept with bitter teara
That pleFred my heaFt 20 ses.
And loud u eFied until ! askea:
WHAT might the matter bet
II stopped its wall 70 aaswsE ma.
MY M has gone - Albany-
-Oh. utekea soman.- Ferslsa
Away iron you 70 See.
DessFtiRg yea 81 nsipisasaess
To make q suffrage rleai
TIE naNs and Hose are hesvoa's hev.
And nSt TIE halls % AIbany.-
~ This the child bot louder bauted.
Then Woiul answered sue.
Ny mas an AMT -gaaKaghsG
I Aks hsr gan. b'uesi
Il n - 1s1p 90 we ron ne
Tnaa M has goas - Ao1nyf-
McLnNnw0MHM Wuneu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

Accurate - ever. and full Of inspired
knowledge. the Hon. JosEPu W. FoLK
bslFpas once moro upon eur sight. In
strucaing IN - 20 The aourcaa a evil In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

Frsn fas HUafisosoa HsYals
as gay last wecH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

To ~. l ET s.. ., To. ss.n,. IN: cru.
eiam NJ your naS"nhc ooFresponoen'es poehaned
IN last Sundays SUN y strictly IN ORDER The
rharw- a. N the change Of name In tne ysyasu,
~ Es."'-s ,... -. ~ NOS IN
s1rueAn~ m1tSnes ot jounaAmsm hcomprsnen-
able % me lay NINA. u tree nut ne % not al
.l,r, In Ina run When ne nau,a gs~.~. bo.,,
-, =. A., $4,000 -. ,,..a. a. :. .
hoaA since then h has proved an uapi<asant
reality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

n soy fv,sads rAO fasSr utfh aaRsseripfs fOT
puAeafoz risA - hare ysciea Articles rssurHsdsAsg
sass ~ "a sasss ss~6 aasps rOy fssi psVposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

s~SssrtDsAsas ~ nail PoSspAla.
nAELY. PR MOnth. .......................oo 80
oAtLf. par ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per YeAr. 100000. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Monsh. 10
PoslAgs 20 foreign counties Addsd
An ehsshA. moasy ordsra &C.. 70 be made pay
abls 70 THn srS.
Pubnshsd by ths sun Printing and PubllshinG
AnsoslAtioa 80 no Nassau street IN The Borough Of
hanAatlAn. New York. President OF the Atso
eia,loa. Edward p Mitehsll. 100 Nassau street
Treasurer Of tho Association. ~. .. lAnan. no
Nassau street: Secretary Of the Association ID. W.
oninn. 10 Nassau street
Loadon once EnlnghAn HOUSE Arundel street
slramd. Tue daily and sunday Sun on sale In
Laadon a. the American and Colonial fNrhange.
Carlton street Regent street and DaN : Steamship
Agency. ~ Green street. charinE Cross Road.
Paris once. a. Rue Louis Ie Grand The daily and
sunday editions sale AZ kiOaaue ". near the
0rand Hotel Mosque u. boulevard de> Apuc,ne..
CORNER Place De rOpera. and kio-are ~ Boulsvard
dss ltanens. corner Rue Louis le Grand.
n esv rv,sads rAo faSor rtth uansscripts fOr
psAcaoT rsA - hare vstsccd aTfieIes rs9urHsdtAsB
ssa ~ ga easss ss~d aasps fO' tssf psTpess.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
TRUE CHARITY

nj OF long ago, a poor, lonely Span
ish woman became i'll in Los
- Angeles. She and her husband
had engaged a house here and were
about to take up their residence The
wife arrived first and in the unfur-
nished rooms she was preparing to
occupy until the husband arrived with
furniture, was compelled to call for
help. Kind neighbors came to her as
sistance-the poor are always kind to
each other-but il was necessary to
have expert surgical assistance.
Neighbors began to telephone to va
rious hospitals and charitable insti-
tutions. Although they tried to tell
the authorities in charge the case was
urgent, over the wire came all kinds
of inquiries that had to be answered.
Who was this woman? Who were her
relatives? Had she any money? How
long had she been in the city? Was
she married? If married, could her
husband pay her bills? If not, why
not, etc, etc, etc.
While all this was going on the wo-
man and a child who was born to her
lay neglected excepting for the un-
skilled attentions of neighbors) for
forty-eight hours.
At last a neighbor had a happy
thought and telephoned the Salvation
army Without a word of unneces-
sary inquiry, along came the lasses
in their poke bonnets, and the poor
woman and her child were cared for.
People sometimes ask; whats the
use of the Salvation army, when there
are so many organized charities and so
many hospitals?" If it had not been
for the Salvation army, what would
have become of this mother and child
The Salvation army helps first and in
vestigates afterward.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
America Has Too Many Undesirable
Immigrants Without Inviting More
Sacramento union.)

women 1t developed that some of
them had been brought over for i'm
moral purposes, and that they came
over as the wives of men to whom
they were not married.
The Honoluluans were delighted TO
get the outfit to move on, and now they
are in the United States.
1t is not many years ago since some
Russians arrived on this coast from the
east coast of Asia. They were received
with open arms by the people of Cali
fornia, who looked upon them as men
who had escaped from the horrible
prisons of Russia, 1t was not long
however, before they began stealing
and numbering, the first of their mur-
ders being committed in this city, and
the victims being an honest old Ger
man groceryman and his wife Event
nally the whole gang were caught and
some, If not all of them, hanged. They,
too, were unwilling to work. They, too.
had been deceived into believing that
they could live here without LABOR and
they, too, were as tough collection of
human beings as ever landed on these
shores. 1t would seem that those who
have Just come over are little better.
If the Hawaiian papers are to be be-
lieved, they are lazy, immoral set
that should never be allowed In the
country. The United states has homes
for and welcomes all who come here to
be good citizens, but she already has
too many OF the undesirable kind.