davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11
CANADIAN TEAM
BETTER WITH RIFLES

At the National Rifle Association
tournament at Bisley, England, July
Is, 1911, the Canadian team won the
Mackinnon Challenge Cup with an ag-
gregate score of 1881 points out of Il
possible 1900. The English team was
second, with 1863. The teams repre-
senting Ireland, Scotland, New Zea-
land, Guernsey. South Africa and In
dia followed in the order named The
competition was open to teams of
twelve, and provided for ten shots at
ranges of 500, 900 and 1000 yards
Last year Canada won with n total of
1867, Scotland being second with
1926 and England third with 1495.
A great record at target shooting,
made at the. Sandy Hook IN. j.
Proving Ground July n, is reported
to have been made by the 18TH Com
pany, Coast Artillery, under COM
mand OF Lieut.. f. II. Miles, U. s. A..
Fire was directed against a floating
target, which was towed past a bat
terry on the north shore at Fort Han
cock, Three-inch rapid-fire rifles
were used and eighteen rounds were
fired, Every shot made a bull's-cye.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11


pus'less ~ t.,
ne ,po ,I H., ~ IT, ,
wan am VIM "es.u w . an
III MIl.nS, S.". ',,,.,, ~ " ,,,,,
"napo' ,a ',.'., -. -
L,onoi"' ~ anu VIZ" a,,.', M ,,u,n
puo'isneu III my eu,.o',a' eo Lille ~
-. "'o' nns p"po " .. M Wv"
we h'a,h y, uo'n anu a'1"ass '.
'ney h's"' W .onaeuu :" '""'
''a'ees as 'ey ""'S
ne.o'us nep. q, ule o
a,u oooAs. uo Uo"' 'sen.s ''' w
Ma.suh Napsaoh .ou'rns ,
prefer! re,u.c .nc eA.'"Nasa,, a',esa
.,ohs inaue Ny nc coricspo""en, ,'on'
,ne in'e, ,no"n.a'" "o'"i'" e''o'e
hola at SAT- Lake, o'an'
10 quu'e foruon VI ie''c, VI
man whose Woru VIII so lar pe'oiel
cohsress'oha, co'h,i'''ee.
~ ,hen Wen' 10 'he once Oh 'ne
Ma'soh o.eaihsh'p oonipahy anu
iomnd mat they had Two s.eaniefs
sa'nhs wn'''h VIC week pu, 'ha' 'ncs
nad more DOCTRINES 'or ,nese steani-
ers 'nah .ney co"iu possibly accohi-
'iona'e' ine s.eahismip hono'"'sn
which sa.eu On june i",h couiu oi''s
accommodate hIlS-one passensers am
n NY naa c r n .,,nush, "v ,r,., mu
pookinss. Inc s,eaihsnip Wineiihin'.
opIv .ccommodate ono hundred ami
twenty passengers and they had
something like one hundred AMI
eighty bookings" c1 m
Stun and nonsense. II not wiiful
iilsrepresehta,,on' aScordlng 10 actua'
hsures .aNen ,r''il 'ne p"so.nse, VS.
THO honl,nn Lat for tho uono,m,an
scheduled to sail for San Francisco
on June 10. shows thirty-onc names.
or this number fourteen persons fail
ed to, take up tickets before the
steamer sailed Tor The Coast. Others
came ID AT iater nour ahd when 'ne
nS" o ,,s' o ~,
wharr sha narric, nv, arr, ',asson'.
gers, KIM ',..I .g,,.lT.' -, nd.
The statement that there were one
hundred and twenty bookings for this
L., 81, -, ,.t,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11
Shipping
SALT TAKE ROMANCER \, r,,...
JUGGLES WITH THE truth
TELLS OF CONDITIONS WHICH DO NOT EXIST AT LOCAL
OFFICE OF MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY. BARK
ANDREW WEIGH AN ARRIVAL THIS MORNING. SHER-
IDAN DUE TOMORROW.

10 Hamburg. The company has a
contract with the Dupont company
for carrying nitrate from the West
Coast and also trailics heavily IN ore
and concentrates. r.#Gg--1ag.
RI, Dorat aoh sr..t urr I
The Thetis and Her Wanderings
The United States revenue Gutter
Thetis, the station vessel for tho Ha-
waiian islands and now on tempor-
AIRY duty In transporting me 'hoatins
courLRtoh q JUDICIAL WISH 10 Alaskan
coast points mas since departing FROM
Honolulu last June. MADE an extent
ed cruise In Northern waters. iiThc
United States court which mas decld-
ed q number oil Important cases sailed
from Valdez Alaska, on July II for
the Alaska peninsula. The court then
anu iNus,asaN Jul! 90 ana was "
noiu ,or.' a' omea' AUGUST 1i' ana
NSSu'"h eA"suus' DOVE
q srayna uBu" r .sau tho.
Few Pipes But No Dope. 30 abrai
BE- A search instituted on board the
the fun force Of customs white wings
participated, resulted In little dope
being unearthed save Isolated and
partly used TINS when belonged 10
tho smoking paraphernalia OF Chinese
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11
HONOLULU AERIE 14o, r. o e.

Meets on second and fourth Wcdnos-
day evening of each month at 1880
o'clock. in San Antonio Hall, Vineyard
street, near Emma. Visiting brothers
are invited to attend.
GEO. A. DAVIS, w. T..
WIN. e. MCCOY, Sccy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11
DEPARTED


Hilo-Wilhclmina. NJ. N. s. S., p. m.
Hawaii via Mani ports laudine
stmr., 8 y. m. .ss 1,,t. rr
Friday, Aug. II. 'a
San rancisco--America Maru Jap
stmr, 8 a. m. .luf-Ms
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11
ARRIVED


Hongkong via Japan ports --Ame-
RIGA Maru, Jap. stmr., 9 p. m.
Friday, Aug. II.
San Francisco-Andrcw WEIGH, Am.
bk., a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday al
Z so O'Clock. Pythlan Hall. corner Bcrc-
tunia and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
.. $. DECKER, c. c.
o. HEINE, X. OF II. & S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11

10 Hamburg. The company has a
contract, with the Dupont company
for carrying nitrate from the West
Coast and also traiIics heavily ip ore
and concentrates. -..t...,.,-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11

With the departure OF the Ameri
can schooner Resolute from Astori
on last Wednesday there was shippe'
a consignment of lumber with destiu
alton as HonOlulu. "F1'N'a
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
HELEN GOULD.
,ADOR, AND ANDREW CARNEGIE.

Who presented the university with silver
torch. as an emblem of learning.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
BRYCE LAUDS THACKERAY.
Says His Genius Helped Friend
ship Of England and America.
LATE KING H0N0RED ALSO
Queen Alexandra Sends Message
of Thanks to British Schools
and Universities Club.

Toasts TO tre memory OF KinS Edward,
to Queen Alexandra as well as TO King
George and Queen Mary and 10 the Presi-
dent were drunk by the members of the
British Schools and Universities Club and
their guests at their annual dinner at Del
monico's last night. the anniversary CT
King Edwards birthday.
James Bryce, the British Ambassador
was the guest Of honor and the principal
speaker of the evening. He spoke on
Thackeray's genius and how it contributed
to ,he friendly relations existing between
this country and his
large English flag, hanked by the
American flag and the flag OF the Britlsh
navy, was draped over the speakers taoie.
Other flags of the empire. including those
of Scotland and Ireland. were hung on
every wall. side by side with the Stars
and Stripes.
At the speakers table, besides the guest
Of the evening sat Bishop Frederick
Courtney, president of the club: Courtenay
Walter Bennett. c. F. l., the British Con-
sui General: Professor John Erskine, of
Columbia; DR.. Alexander Humphries'
president of the Canadian Society, f.
Cunline- owen, vice-president OF the Ph-
grims: DR.. w. Dawson Johnston. librarian
of Columbia University; Lloyd b. Sander
son. president OF St. Andrews Society. ana
George Austin Morrison. second vice-presl-
dent of St Andrews Society.
Before introducing the several speakers,
all Of whom dwelt on different sides OF
Thackeray whose centenary was jointly
celebrated by the club with the anniver-
sary Of King Edwards birth, bishop
Courtney proposed the toasts 10 the King
and to the resident, which We're drunk
standing. while the diners sang the ma
tional anthems of the two countries. Am
bassador Bryce was then received Win
| For He's a Jolly Good Fellow three
cheers and a tiger.
Those Of you who were in America at
the time must have been deeply struck by
the grief shown in every part Of the United
States when the news Of the death of King
Edward came began Ambassador Bryce.
Never before he continued. has SC
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

much sincere and Spontaneous tribute OF
resuect and affection been paid by peopie
n tho memory OF a sovereign not their own
These things were very touching. ara sho"
what a man can 90 by his Kindness
reniality and warmth Of heart
Ki,r Edward. continued the ambassador
lived on good terms with every one "''"
in public and private life
Tho many expressions Of sympathy. ne
I, vent on. that poured upon tho British En-
hassy ~ WASHINGTON ~ the time Of King
Edwards death were proof that the Aner-
can people feel their problems are inter-
woven with those ~ their British cousins
ue said the interest shown b. this coun-
FRY N tho time II the coronation was an
unusual thing in international relations anu
was further proof Of the feeling that exists
between tho two countries.
Tho going Of Kins George and queen
Mary 20 India. he said. would be taken oy
! the people Of India az an indication OF 'i's
/ feeling and tho spirit toward them OF the
! King. tne Queen. the government ana tne
/ British Parliament
/ Others who spoke were Professor Ers-
| kline. Bishop Courtney. +. Cunline-oweh'
J DR.. w Dawson Johnston and former Judge
! Charles +. Moore. Mr.. Cunline-o"en rean
| a cable message he had received from
| Queen Alexandra in response to a message
! sent on behalf OF the club II read:
Queen Alexandra is deeply touched, ana
sends grateful thanks for message. with ia
kindly remembrance OF King Edward :,
"(Sisned)
Colonel Sir ARTHUR DAVIDSON"
At the close Of the dinner the club sem
a cable message pledging their loyalty
King George and Queen Mary and wishing
them a prosperous voyage 10 India.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
RATE REDUCTION HELD UP
Commerce Court Suspends Lowering OF
Frnirhh Nharees in Snnkane Cases.

Washington Nov. 9-The expected re-
duction OF transcontinental railroad freight
rates was held up tc-o'y. when the Court
OF Commerce granted temporary ln1unc-
ton against the order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in what are popu-
larlv known as the Spokane and other Pa
cifc coast points rate cases The order
was made June - and was TO nave De-
come effective next Wednesday,.
The cases involve not only the pacK,
haul freight rates from SPOKANE anu
other intermountain points To Pacihc
coast terminals, but also the Application
of the long and short haul provision o.
existing law. The effect of the c0mmls-
sion's order was to reduce the freight
rates from Atlantic seaDpard points 10
inter Rocky Mountain destinations. In the
reduction of the transccI. .tinental rates the
commission recognized the effect OF water
competition ON the Pacific coast. put nelu
substantially that the rates from the East
To cities like Spokane and Reno should oe
lower than the existing rates.
The transContinental railways Appealed
to the Commerce Court maintaining tnat
the order was practically coniiscatory.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
WILLIAM II SUPER iNTENDENT OF Clll s'ho''"
SIR MOSEIY.

chancellor Of Vanderbilt University. re-
sponGed for American universities. For
foreign universities the speakers were
James Bryce. O. NJ, Lit. D. ID. &. L..
Ii. D.. British Ambassador and delegate
from oxford University; Andrew Carnegie.
IL. D.. lord rector of Aberdeen Uni
yeTsity and William Renwick Riddell, +.
70. s. IL. r.. l.. ~. H., justice of the
Kings Bench and member Of the senate of
|, Toronto University.
Ambassador Bryce brought out the fact
that there is no distinction between insti-
tutions devoted to the same high purpose
of education no matter what country they
are situated in. and that there never will
be nor never has been any distinction made.
He said: I'VE feel in England that the
thing that the university is most called on
TO do l. TO hold up as the highest ideal the
pursuit of knowledge for its own sake"
Andrew Carnegie told. about the university
from which he came. of how the students
cultivate literature ION a little oatmeal"
and expressed the congratulations of the
University Of Aberdeen to the new chan
cclOr and New York University.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

Hsdley Quotes French rroVo'"'
There is a French proverb' ne salu'
which tells that virtue is more dahserouS
than vice. because it's excesses are not SUP
ject 10 a check by conscience. In educa
tional matters we are constantly confront
ed with this. We want 10 develop ho'
merely knowledge not merely Industry OU'
habits Of efficiency.
: And | congratulate you on ha'ins ~
s,ProUn for chancellor. because from the De
fginning to the end he knows a stured p'd
from a live one"
r In Princetons interregnum FroIeSso'
William Francis Magic was delegated u
convey the greetings Of that INSTITUTION,
He said that New York University enJoSe'
TO large extent the advantages Of a coun-
try university being situated on the
Heights where II had elbow room =
country university wss also easier for the
poor man. he added, and university Joe,
great deal If it did not attract many
seor men.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

, Dr. Rddell spoke on the relations pe-
tween Canada and the United states anu
objected to being classed with foreign UNI
versities. because, as he said, there Is no
Canadian that considers himself for-
eigner in this city. Let no man believe
he said. that the recent events in Canaha
have made any difference between my peo-
pie and yours The prayer of my own uni
versity. as it is my own prayer, Is that Tue
chancellor may he worthy Of the university
and that the university may be worthy OF
the chancellor"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

The Ne7c York Real Estate Security Com
PAM, ~ Broadlcay, Ne7o York City, inUites
7js;t0rs to the 14mcrican Land and Irrigation
Exposition, at Madison Square Garden, to Oie1o
its prints of old Ne7o York, and also. the pictures
of its properties on Manhattan Island that secure
the 6 per cent. Mortgage Bonds the Company
offers to inUestOrs in denominations Of 500, $500,
$1,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-05
Leave Mexico
 To Escape Army

Groups Of Maderist sympathizers are arriving in the Arivica district, not vet actively aiding the Mexican revolution, but stating that they may do so later, according to A Tucsonian who has returned from that section.
 He sa~ one party of a5 who said they had come from Mexico. and an- other smaller party. They said the Mexican government is drafting men for the federal srhhy in Sonora, and they came to Arizona to escape con- scription
 l. Is the view of residents of that district that the men will return to Mexico as soon AS the revolutionary forces materialize in force in Sonora, and are keeping out of the Mexican federal forces in order to be of assist ance to the insurrectos later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-05
Engineers Moving
 Toward Tucson

The engineering party of the Fl Paso and South western is progressing westward toward Tucson from the main line O: the railroad near Fair bank and i= making the lJc4tion, or final survey ot the proposed extension to Tucson and Phoenix.
 The surveyors have moved their tents and camp equipment to the Cssteneds tract south of the Benson Water company's tank- and the ranch build ng is being used by Chic! Of Party Jones ss his office
 The survey Is being made ou A high line to eliminate heavy gradients and 10 place the tracks atove danger of washouts. Because of che fact that the survey i- final, and also because Ct of the difficult nature of the ground traversed progress is slow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-05
TOmbstOners will
 Attend Grand Lodge

IL is expected that number of To- cal Ms-ons will attend the twenty ninth annual communication of the Ma onic Grand Lodge of Arizona, to be held in Tucson the week of Febru- ary l4.
 Reports from Tucson are that the Marons of that city are already msk~ ing plans to entertain the visiting Masons, who will be present to the number oi several hundred from all parts of Arizona on the occasion 0 the annual communication. The Tucson Masonic bodies plan to make held Tn the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-05
Issues a Book on
 The Alfalfa Weevil''

The | ah Ag icultursl Experiment Station has recently issued an im- portant lstiu, entitled "lhe AL fal Leaf Weeyil-' In this Country the pest, as lar A is knosn, is at
 resent confined to Utah. having been int oduc' d from Europe hyso1 unknown means. The author of the bulletin referred to above states that curing the iirst year there IS scarce ly any noticeable damage. The losses the second year amount ordinarily to be- tween one quarter and three quarters of the crop. Tine thrd year br Dgs about a most serious condition, many fields faillhg to grow a crop of suih C. ient height to cut The alfslilaeev- ills spread principally by flight and are greatly aided by railr ad trains. | Twenty seven nf the insects were found in the yestibule of sleeping ] car in Salt Lake county one day last summer Feed for horses, cattle sueep and other stock is especially liab C to carry these insects to unin- iected locations It may be seer from the above information IT m tn, . Utah bulletin that Arizona is in grea
 danger of having this pest iDtrod need
 which would cause an enormous los
 10 our greatest agricultural crop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-05
FARMERS WIFE
 HAD HEAP TO DO
Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape When She Could Not Stand on Her Feet.

Durham, N. C.-"T am a farmers wife. writes Mrs. ]. NJ. Shepherd of tnis city, and have heap to do"
 -Four months ago l could moi stand on my feet, 10 do anything much. but af ms time l do the most of my work i look Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors.
 You don't know half how thank vou TOT the Cardui Home Treatment. wish tnaf all women who suffer from wonanly trouble would dtreatthemselves as have"
 Ladies Can easily treat themselves at nome, with Cardui, the woman's tonic u IS easy 10 take, and so gentle in its acton, that it cannot do anything but
 Being composed exclusively of yepe. iaoie ingredients, Cardui cannot law up trouble m your system. as mineral drugs often do. Its ingredients having no marsh, medicinal effects, and being non poisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui IS absolutely safe for young and old. Ask your druggist. He will tell you to ry Cardui.
 N B..Wnte fo: Ladies' Advisory Dent c1h,,,.- SSoos1 Medicine %, Chatt1nooga Tenn for Speclof (asv,lcnons, and e4pAee book. Home Tresfmens - w~ seet n paaan srappef. = rsQsoa
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-05
Bisbee Has More
 Design:

lt appears few of the Bisbee sgitstors for county seat removal
 have evolved smother brilliant scheme
 to skid the court house over the Mule
 mountains and plant it squarely on
 the famous subway. Disappointed on
 numer us previous occasions to en- list .be hearty sentiment of the tax payers of the entire county to go in debt for from S2j0,U0 to g. O,OOO 70 move tbe county seat to Bistee. they would now petition Congress to heip them them out. By Heck, Five hundred dollars las been raised to s'orm Washington and capture every Congressman and seHa.or; tell each privately and secretly Of the proposed petty real estate coup to enhance the property values at the experse of the people. Then Congress, promptly recogniz ng that the people "out in Arizony" cannot take care of the-r own affairs and a committee must come all the way to Washington to settle little county seat removal dispute, will promptly pass the measure without looking.
 What must the Congressmen think of such "railroading" procedure?
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-05

The Flagstaff Sun and the Flagstaff Gem have consoli- dated, Editor Breen of the Sun taking ever the Gem plant from J. E. Jones, who has been the editor of 1t for a number of years. The con- solidation leaves the Sky High City with one good newspaper. rhe Sun is one of the best edited papers in the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-05

When the Constitution OI the United States was com- pleted by the Constitutional convention which met in Philadelphia the second Mon- day in May 17S7, even so we'll known a patriot as Pat rick Henry declared that the constitution had "an awful squinting toward monarchy" So it is not so bad to find 9 few objections" to Arizona constitution,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-05
Wealthy Young Man
 Taking a Hike

A wealthy young friend of T s Nc. Chesney walked through Benson last Friday, incog. He had started from San Francisco. where he is student ID the University of Cal fornia, on a walk across the continent to New York city, via Los Angeles and New Orleans.
 A purse of g 900 sas made up by the students as pIize, and it will go to him fl he goes through in five months He had come 20 far in five Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-05
From Wednesdays Daily

Pink Murray for Hereford today after visit of several days with hi. family in Tombstone. Mrs. Wm Lutlsy retnrneJ fro m Blshee this morning where she hss been for the past few dave visiting friends. J, A. Parkinson. the well known Chicago tailor. is in Tombstone for q few days
 Attorney Purcell was among the srrival= on the orning train from Tucson having business in the city If legal nature which demands his attention.
 Miss. Bertha TroiKey was an ontgo- ing passenger this morning for Bisbee for a few days visit with friends.
 John Gardner took his departure his afternoon for Ogilhy. Califoris where he will make his future hone.
 Mrs Lawrence Woolery was Tomt.- stone visitor today from Land Station on bret shopp ng trip.
 Ole Walker was numbered among the outgoing passengers th's afternoon for Blsbee on hrIef visit.
 Attorney Ben Goodrich went to B- -bee this afternoon, having been called to the big col per camp on iegs matters.
 Deputy County Treasurer Trani Demarest i- confined to his home .uf iering from an attack of lagrippe.
 Vim NcPherson left this after OCT for G obe, where he expects to locate
 Direct from the director of censul comes the statement that PhoeniI has l.l35 people, Tucson 13, 2J4 ant Prescott 5O92. No reports have beer , received concerning Tombstone g yet.
 B,rn at Pool, Arizona, to NIT. ant Mrs J J Pool, on Tuesday, Jan 2i, daughter.
 ? Doane Merrill of Benson was ap ! l pointed A notary public yesterday b T Governor Slosn.
 Native Arizona alder trees are put ting on new coat of green leaves. 1 Sheriff Jack White left this morn i ing for Phoenix, on s visit to his fam | ily who are spending several month [ in the capital city,
 Miss Jennie Ford left this m1rpip for Benson, after visit of fortnigh in the county seat with her parents
 J. W. Wheeler, e ho has been ac, ing in the capacity Of cashier At tn local Fl Paso & south estern depot left this morning for Fslrbank wher he has heen transferred to fill the ve cancy Of Charles. H Hoizsr, who re ' signed and will leave for Nebraska. George Newman, the well known F Paso X Southwestern fireman, is apai, in ombstone, and can be found a hi. post on the ''2 spot" NIT. New man las been working out of Doug las ever since his transfer and is again pleased to te back on the local run
 Miss Mary E.Lanc, who has been visiting in Tombstone for severa weeks Hsst, AS the guest of her cousin Mrs. Jul'a Axtell departed thi- morn. ing for Los Angeles, California, after a very pleasant sojourn.
 Another car of sacked ore wss ships ped 10 the snelters At Fl Paso today by local chloriders.
 John Rock was among the outgoing passengers today for Tucson on 6 brief business visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-05
Rebels Are Burning
 Bridges In Sonora

Passengers arriving from the Wes Coast todsy say -kirmIsh occurred hetween instructors and a fore, commanded by General Torres be tween Toledo and Tonichi las. Wed. nesdsy. The casualties are said ,o have been five or six.
 The insurrectos got to the rear O, General T, rres command and aft, bur'Ing three bridges rode away ,o the mountains.
 The insnrrectos are taking arms and ammunition from mining men in section of the country, it is stated giving receipts to the owners:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-05

At Globe, w. II. Mercer severel, rnptnred himself while doing com, heavy lifting. Near the sam. city Albert Ferns ~as thrown from hi. horse and fatally injured. His skull was fractured. He was a member of the Globe MinsIs' Union,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-05

The Japs on Hawaiian plantations are goingto strike because of the immortality of our Filipinos who are coming in numerously. Another na- tional insult We have as. simulated those FilIpinos and you had better go slow, ole Mr. Mikado'