davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

Vi Japan against what her dlplO-
matte correspondence persisted in
characterizing as the essentially
unfair" and ''insidiousIy discrimil
natory" legislation on the part of
California.
The Japanese notes to the Amer
lean state department declared
that the Anti-Alien Land Law is
Inconsistent with the sentiment
OF good r1eighborhood" and "'in-
consistent with the treaty in
force. T" The Japanese foreign Of
flee declared that the Californian
attitude was "an abridgement of
vested rights" and warned the
United States government that the
provisions Of the California law
were "mortifying to the govern
ment and the people of Japan, {"
These expressions of Japanese
sentiment were voiced in the first
communications from Toxic, in
answer to which Secretary Bryan
took up the matter Of entering
into new treaty, which he adj
vanced as the best solution of the
difficulty This was in August of
last year. .@..s
Treaty Proposals Rejected. ..'.
The proposed treaty failed to find
any support from the Japanese ministry
and on August 26, Ambassador Chinda
handed Secretary Bryan note, so stat
ing and requesting the renewal of the
study OF the whole question of Japa'
nese,American relations, expressing the
hope that in the study of the various
points raised by each nation there would
be found some fundamental solu.
tion. ~ I'd.
Between August 20, of last year and
June 10 of the present year the only
correspondence on fle is a request from
Ambassador Chinda that Secretary
Bryan make some response to the note
requesting renewal of the discussion.
Would Raise New Dificulties.
On June 10, acting under instructions
who had taken Office the previous month
Ah Ino new Jdphhehe ministry unuer
Premier Count Okuma, Ambassador
Ghinda served notice upon Secretary
Bryan that Japan was not prepared to
enter into ANY new treaty under the
terms outlined by America, inasmuch as
the projected treaty would only tend to
create new difficulties and would not
tend towards the fundamental solution
desired. This note expressed the hope
that there might be a renewal of the
correspondence, with the possibility of
some mutually satisfactory ground be.
ing found upon which the two nations
could stand for the drafting of mu-
tually satisfactory treaty. ...... ~
Want Fair and Equal Treatment.
This note concluded as follows:
1.-THE Imperial government claims for
Its subjects fair and equal treatment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

ing state Of things is permitted to con,
tinue.y Ia l- E,.s
Secretary Bryan's reply to this was
delivered to the, japanese ambassador
on Tuesday, but the text of the reply,
as stated, has not been disclosed. II
H., Unfair, Says Japan. a.
On May o, 1918, after the passage
of the California Anti-Alien Land Bill,
the Japanese ambassador at Washing
ton, on behalf of his government, pre-,
sented the first protest, saving that
the measure was unfair, discriminatory
and in violation of the treaty between
the United States and Japan, guaran,
teeing TO Japan the "mOst constant
protection. - -. ..... E@.f"" "..."'
In response to this note the United
States replied, detailing the steps that
had been taken to prevent the passage
of the law, and explaining that il could
do no more under the constitutional ar
rangements of the country and point.
ing out that the legislation was un.
political in its nature, that it simply
was the act of one state, that its oh
ject was economic and that its enact,
ment was based on conditions existing
in California let,, ~ .ldy. ".'.. Z
Japan replied to this note on June
4, stating that receipt of the American
note did not lessen the disappointment
p . . d. H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
WILSON HOPEFUL OF
r. BUSINESS OUTLOOK

. WASHINGTON, June 25. - (Associ,
ated Press by Federal Wireless) DE
hvering an address to a delegation Of
editors from Virginia, President Wilson
today said, A new constitution Of
freedom for business is the object OF
the administration s proposed trust pro.
gram, ,.'r. 81 49,. n.
|. That d great business revival is I'm
pending and will soon break over the
country was the prediction Of the Pres
ident, 49,. ..H.7 w sst"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
.G8NVCTs ON 0uT|NG
BEFORE ENTERING ON ,
SENTENCES IN PRISON

4 KANSAS CITY, June 26.--(As- \
+ soeiated Press BY Federal Wire =
= less)--Thirtecn labor men, convict =
\ ed Of the dynamite conspiracy, =
\ four OF whom we're extended elem. y
= ency by President Wilson, were \
4 given an outing near here today. =
= The convicted men were accom- 4
\ panied by guards. The outing was y
4 followed by a dinner rendered by I
4 the Iron Workers. At the conclu. =
i sion of the dinner the convicted I
4 men left in a special ear for Leav- \
= enworth, Kansas, wherc they will I
= begin serving their sentences in :
y the federal prison. :
a*#*****&*&s&#&XI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
SHIPS REPORT FROM SEA.

The steamer Manchuria, en- route
from Yokohama to Honolulu, reported
to the Mutual Wireless last night that
1t will reach port at ten O'Clock Sun
day morning For this port II is bring
ing twenty-five cabin passengers, one
second cabin passenger and 127 Asia.
tics, in addition to mail and freight.
The Manchuria win sail for the Cocst
at nine o'clock Monday m6-ning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
CONFIRMS DISCOVERY
MADE BY ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, June 90. Associated
Press by Federal wireless) --Algot
Lange, the explorer, has cabled that he
has completed his exploration of the
Amazon. In his message he confirms
the discovery of tThe River Of Doubt y
announced by Colonel Theodore Roose.
welt. aa -sr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
AVIATOR MAKES NEW
ALTITUDE RECORD

INDErENDENcE California, june
20. (Associatsd Press By Fedaial
Wireless) Aviator ohfistofefson yes
terday aeroplaned over Mount Whitney.
When he descended his barograph regis
tered an altitude Of fifteen thousand
seven hundred and twenty.eight feet.
This sets a new American record for
altitude
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
BOTH SIDES SEEM ..
...... NEAR AGREEMENT

NIAGARA FALLS, June 25.-(AssO-
ciated Press by Federal wireless) The
Mexican Federal members of the medi,
alton conference today gave definite as.
surance that they win shortly meet
with the representatives of the Con.
stitutionalists in an attempt to arrange
basis for new form Of government
that will prove agreeable to both sides.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
CORNELL FAvoRTTE.

+. POuGHKEEPsIE, June 26.---(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Cornell rules favorite in the betting for
the regatta to be held today .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
BOTH OCEANS MAY I.
Be MADE BASE OF
NATIONS WAR SHIPS

/ VALLEJO, California, June 20. I
+ -(AssociateG Press by Federal y
+ Wireless)--A plan is now under y
4 consideration by the navy de, 4
n partment to divide the battle. \
4 ship feet equally between the I
Il Atlantic and the Pacific. it is
II intended to maintain half Of the
4 Atlantic fleet on the Pacific side
\ after the opening Of the Panama
4 Capal. ,@.'-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
Rejects New Treaty Proposals and Calls
Upon United States for Fundamental
Solution Present CORdilirD, Note|
Says, IS Obnoxious Discrimination

The Imperial claims for subjects and equal
toment with the subjects Of other governments It is unable
either 70 acquesce in the present unjust and obnoxious
minaon complained Of or to regard the question closed
long the existing state Of things permitted to continue
From note of Japanese foreign department Secretary
Bryan, delivered June 10. ,'s@gs tt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

of Japan, which nation had expected CO.
operation on the part of the United
States in having the law repealed.
Japan expressed its conviction that the
measure was internationally discrilni.
natory, ending by calling attention TO
the American laws under which Japar
nese are ineligible to citizenship. This
was mOrtifying to the Japanese, accord.
ing to the note, ... s..
America replied on July l6, stating
that Japan's suppusition Of racial ds.
examination had been given unuoseI we'd
prominence. II was pointed out that
there is no reference in the truaty to
the ownership Of land, though similar
anti-alen laws are in force In Japln.
1t was shown that California permitted
the leasing of land while the provi,
sious of the treaty did not
Nipponese Are Persistent. .
Japan replied to this, arguing that
the power to regulate the land question
In the United Gtates did not rest IN the
states exclusively.
"This is the first time, = according
to Japan 4 note, "that favored ma.
tiOp has been placed at dlsadvantaA e
when compared to non-treaty conn
tries, ... - r.,
| America replied to this contention
Continued on Page Three) @
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
JAPAN INSISTS UPON SHOW DOWN !,
OVER CALIFORNIAN Land QUESTION

Secretary OF State Bryan and Ambassador Chnda
Shows Toxic Meeting During the Height Of the AntCaifOrna
Agitation Some Months Ago This Meeting Was Held in Protest
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
ports From Every Corner Of Sportdom
Krob's WORLDS Series Letters
BY Ben

Bender didn't want to let anuther cum
mere him SO he walked Connolly. In
the menetimc Gowdv had took Whit
ted aside and told him how to hit a
t~wobagger n Whitfield cum up and
did just wot GoWdN told him and so
Evers and Connolly SCORED and lii bet
BENDER wisht he hadn't let Connolly
walk. And then Shmit got mao becos
a athalctic called him a BELGIUM and
busted the old ball u for II single
and Whittcd cum in with anuther
score. And then connie Mack seen
it was no use ard took Bender out and
Wiclkoif yer in but the braves didn't
care bccc.s they had the game o.
Then Gowdy cum up and you bet
Wickoff walked him to first so fast
thai Gowd.' didn't know he had ever
ben to the plate. Wickoff. tried to
throw MaranHil out at first but u
throwcd to low and the bases was full
Wen Deal cum uD but it wasn't his
turn to deal in Il run and so he siam
med everybody into Il double and all
was out.
Then in the eighth inning the braves
proved that the Athaletics wasn't no
hcttern the SinSinatti reds becos they
worked Il dublc steel INT made Il run.
But Their I.app was catching you
know and maybe he hot the duhle
steel had hen put out becos OF ground
rules. llnyway after Shmit. got a
texas )eeger and went to third wcn
Wickofi forro; to- pass Gowdy and
let him sinScl and Shmit went to third
and then Stnllinss hollered with his
sisncls for the duble steel and wife
Gowdy was moving to second Shmit
sncaked into the score house q,
kwitely that Lapp never knowed he
was there till he seen him and then
it was to late.
That's all there is except that Baker
got a twobagger in the ninth but HI
cndnt get no homerun the two
Dagger was 40 good becos the next
three men went out.
Il. NJ. \. Krab.
p. S. I got yore num- hut | had
an awful time getting to the baseball
park. 1 got lost twice but finally a
o showed me how to get on the rite
car and did and got there all rite.
Maybe ! can get a interview with
GoWdy for you.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
Touring the Sporting
World Few Side Liehts Enroute

hades card from the national COM
mission.
Gowdy, the Boston sta catcher and
heavy slugger, n Bobby Nifnecker,
formerly shortstop for the local Nor
formerly played together in the Texas
league.
He's in Again.
Why dost thou I've Father Crabler?
Why art thou sore? Canst not beam ?
For shame Sister Buglet. be quiet
Your dad went and picked the wrong
On Almost Any Corner.
Told you so!
Did say the Braves would win.
Yes you did.
Yes I did. 81.
Same old stuff. "'
What stuff?
Told you SO.
Well didn't I?
Know you didn't.
Bet dollar 1 did.
You amt got a dollar.
Amt /.
No you amt.
Won five on the Braves.
Ha! Ha!
Why the haha?
Won fv on the Braves.
Don't you believe it.
No I don't.
Well I did.
Show me.
Amt got it now.
Thot so.
Why?
Know you
Oh you do?
Yes I do.
Well what about it?
Yes what about it?
I'll Dust your lattice.
When?
Now? II.
Thatso?
C'mon here you stiffs git amovin'
OF I'll crack your coco with this billy.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
BRAVES STARTLED
ATHLETIC OUTFIT
Stallings and His Men Used
Aggressive Methods that
Bother Mackmen.

Hal Sheridan, we'll known baseball
writer. commented on Boston's VIC
tory yesterday as follows:
George Stallings' hustling and ag-
sressive Braves. who turned things
topsy-turvy in the National league by
making a rush from last to first place
at a time when they were considered
hopeless ~tail-enders. continued their
surprise package tactics Yesterday by
defeating the Athletics Z to 1, in the
first game of the worlds series. The
play OF the Goldfish city outfit was a
revelation to American league fans
who had never seen them perform.
They outplayed the Athletics at every
nook and turn. They outbatted them
and outguessed them and tore to
threads the Mackmen's attempt to
play inside baseball.
Bender Beaten.
'Stallings' game battlers fused
Connie Mack and his great champions
by using the Athletics copyrighted
tactics. Instead Of trying to outguess
the Mackerals they played aggressive
ball from the very start and forced
their foes to do the guessing. They
Inundated "Chief""Bender by driving
him from a worlds, series game for
the first time in his career. Bender's
control was poor and he was forced
to pitch to the limit by. the patient
Braves. When they-eot him in a hole
In q pinch they Whaled away
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
Lampdng the Outcome.

Yesterdays fracas at Shibe park
looks like the bright and startling
s%earchlight throwing its cruel rays
upon the mitt-scratching on the wall
Of Connie Mack's room. The Boston
Braves seemed to have sneaked in
! and with a bold, deliberate paw have
marked Finis across h Athletic
worlds championship camp.
OF course, ills only a nut that will
say that the Philadelphia gang is
party. Connie Mack and his crew
still have a punch or two left, but it
remains to be seen whether they can
sneak through the Boston ~bodyguard.
The first game Of the series tells
quite a tale. Stallings did just exact
ly what one would expect of him after
his remarkable finish in the National
league. He didn't wait for the Ath-
letics to moor anything. but carried
the battle right nj their camp. He
took the offensive from the start, and
his Braves carried the Mack crew
right off their feet. The Philadelphia
100000 defense and the Athletic
background and in their stead walked
an aggregation hat fought hard to
save themselves from being entirely
crushed. And the Stallings crew ex-
hfbited an attack that surprised ever
its most ardent supporters.
Rudolph pitched superb ball. His
delivery was too bewildering for the
heavy sluggers of Philadelphia, and
at all times vas he master of the af-
fair. Chief Bender was easy for the
Braves, and in the sixth. inning Mack
had to pull him out.
Gowdy was the scintillating blud-
geon swinger. During the wonderful
climb Of the Braves. he busted Ii.
more games with a sizzling two-bag-
ger than any man IN the team, and
yesterday the same kind Of a blow.
lifted the curtain on the Athletic
downfall. Later, a three-bagger fol-
lowed by a single by Maranville in
creased the lead.
All things considered. it looks as.
though stallings has an attack and
defense that can cope with the ia
nous Athletic machine. And with
Stallings at the helm. the Braves are
going to carry the fight from the start
in every game and, If possible, keep
the Athletics guessing.
Oh! Horrors!
Once to every dub and crablet
Comes a blow upon the crown.
In the wake Of old Man Hard Luck,
He doth grab 1t and go down.
Then there came this. blooming Hilbert
Tough Luck and his neighbor Geek
To the camp of Old Chief Bender,
Shifting him upon the beak
How True. Mr.. Mack. How True.
Bender did not seem to be right,
whispered Connie Mack to q humble
scribe yesterday.
The Indianapolis Federal league
champs have challenged the winner
Of the worlds series to another tussle
to determine the bona fde champions
Of all time. And once again will the
Federal league gang get. a go-to-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
BOSTON BRAVES
RUSH ATHLETICS
Play Aggressive Game and
Capture First Contest in
Worlds Series.
RUDOLPH C.
BALL
! His Work, Coupled With
Heavy Hitting and Fast
Fielding, Did 1t.

By rushing the Athletics off their
Feet yesterday, the Boston Braves cap
ttured the first game in the worlds
series. 1T was a brilliant contest, in
which the wonderful Mack machine
twas completely outshone by the new
stallings' men played an aggressive
game, and, from the drop Of the hat,
carried the fight into the Athletic
camp.
Rudolph's wonderful pitching, cou-
Piled with timely stick-work and ex-
OF the Athletics. Yesterday. the Bos-
ton inleld and outfield looked just as
good as Mack's famous crew of field
ern. In slugging, they had much the
better Of it. n in pitching Chief
EBender was completely outclassed by
Rudolph
Gowdy Bats Sixth.
At the eleventh hour. Stallings
Awitched Gowdy from eighth to sixth
place in the batting list. That the
Echange was successful is seen from
T. glance through the oficail reports.
Gowdy batted 1000. getting a single,
70 double n a triple. He was walk
ed once. Every hit he made figured
On the scoring.
After yesterdays victory, the bet
tktng In Boston changed. Before the
ERame the betting was general at 10 to
S on Philadelphia. but last night the
ifodds had changed and the home team
twas a 10 to 9 favorite.
Il. There were many interesting fea-
Efures In yesterdays game. as more
lskomplete reports show.
Except in the batting line, the alb
E1ence Of Smith did not weaken the
braves. Deal played a remarkable
Fbatting. He hit into four double plays.
II Barry lakes Great Catch.
In the sixth inning, Barry made
che most remarkable fielding play Of
the game. Moran hit to Barry, who
Iran at top speed almost to the left
Efeld stand and by extending himself
Taught the ball in his BARE hand.
Connie Mack a Wyckoff up for
two innings before he sent him in.
The sixth inning started out auspici-
0usly for Bender. but before it was
over he was in the dressing room,
driven from the pitchers box for the
nrst time in his worlds series career.
After Evers had hit and Connolly had
walked. Whitfield scored them both on
! = warm t~hree-bagger. After the lat
ter blow, Bender pitched rather un-
steady to Schmidt. who finally pushed
Q single into left field. scoring Whit
ted. Wyckoff was her called into
the game and the big Indian slowly
walked off the field.
Each Pitcher Hits.
Each pitcher got a hit. Rudolph
! won applause by hitting a single pas,
] second base. but was forced at the
middle bag when Baker threw Moran's
,,grounder to Barry. In the eighth,
tWyckon sprang a surprise on Rudolph
! 10y smashing q tWo-bagger to the right
s11eld wall. He took third on MUIR
phys out, Meanwhile to Schmidt, and
was left there as Oldring struck out
and Collins flied to Connolly.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
HERALD WILL REPEAT
BULLETIN SERVICE ON
BIG BASEBALL GAMES

The Grand Forks Herald will
repeat during the rest of the Sc
ries its play by play bulletins, of
the second game of the worlds
championship contest, in the
same efficient manner in which
the opening battle of tic series
was handled Friday, and the Sec
ond game today.
The service furnished by The
Herald TO the people of Grand
FORKS was highly commented by
visitors in the city, w.!O declared
that 1t was fully up to the sand of
that given by the dailies OF the
larger cities.
a large crowd assembled in
front OF The Herald office to hear
the returns announced. and
chccred wildly the fortunes OF
their respective fnvoritcs.
The rule which was adopted of
giving no returns over the telc-
phone made it possible to give a
FAR more efficient bulletin service
than would otherwise have been
possible.
The Herald has again demons
stratca its willingness and ability
TO give the people of the city the
best there is in newspaper sery.
ice.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
JAMESTOWN TEAM
next OPPONENT
University will Play Here
Next saturday-st.
, Thomas Next.

Jamestown college team will be the
next opponent Of the University OF
North Dakota The Jimtown eleven
will play on the local field next Sat
urday afternoon.
The F1ickertaik are at st. Paul this
afternoon clashing with the Hamline
university squad. The team will re-
turn to the city tomorrow. and Mon
day Gill will begin work for the hard
est part of his schedule.
After the Jamestown game, the
varsity crew will meet three excep-
tionally strong teams. They go to st.
Paul the following Saturday to play
st. Thomas and then on October 81
they meet the South Dakota eleven
here. The following Saturday the
state A. C. will be played here. The
season will close on November "a,
when the South Dakota aggies will
be played at Pierre.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
INDIAN
TO CLUB

Reno, New, Oct. 1O.-The Oak
land club Of the Pacific coast league
has signed Harry Sampson, a full
blood Piute Indian and a graduate OF
the Stewart Indian school at Carson
City, as pitcher. Sampson is 10 years
old. weighs $50 pounds. throws and
hats right-handed. and is cross-eyed.
Although he has terrific speed, it is
said his infrmity is his greatest asset.
The baserunner is at his mercy. for
he can never tell whether the Indian
is looking at first base or the home
plate. The umpires have also been
having their troubles.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
CLASS TITLE is
AT STAKE D

The class football championship of
the state university will be settled this
afternoon when the Junior and fresh
man class teams clash at University
field following the contest between
the Grand Forks and Grafton high
schools.
After their defeat of the sopho-
mores last week the first year men
feel confident of their ability to de-
feat the upper classmen. and a first
rate game is expected.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
STANLEY D0UCAN IS TO
WEAR CINCINNATI RAGS:
DRAFTED BY THE REDS

Stanley Dougan, one of the
classiest of the Northern league
pitchers, has been signed up the
Cincinnati Reds. Dougan was
drafted by the Reds and has lust
signed his contract. The National
commission has just announced
his move.
Dougan ought to make good
with the Reds. He was one of
the best pitchers in the Northern
Last summer and was looked over
by a number Of scouts. The Reds
slipped i'll ahead, however.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
As Tt Goes.

Z louisville Couier-Journal,)
In early a he halfway broke
his heart finding just what the world
desired of him, it finished breaking,
Fan LIES later part, attempting what
the world required Of him.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
THE DoCTOR,s sHARE

Kansas City Star: Admiral Dewey,
IN being complimented on his superb
health, smiled and said: IT attribute
my good condition to plenty of exer-
else and no banquets. One-third of
what we. eat, you know, enables us to
live"
"In that case,' said his friend, jest
ingly, What becomes of the other
two-thirds?"
"Oh," said the admiral, that en-
ables the doctor to live"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
THE RAGTTME MUSE,
SATURDAY.,

~ Saturday.
I'VE should not select old Saturn
EAs a highly moral pattern;
He behaved, if we heed rumor.
In an unbecoming way:
tBut I may as we'll confess it
Since I have such cause to bless it
He gave us, to my notion,
j A most delightful day.!