davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01
A GALLANT THIEF.
They Tried to Deceive Him, but He WASH
Easily Fooled.

A belle went to the theater. On re-
turning home after the performance she
discovered that her brooch, which was
a valuable one, had been stolen. She
was very sorry, for the jewelry was a
present A few days afterward the young
lady received the following letter:
The writer of these lines has the
honor to inform you that he knows
where your brooch is and will return it
checrfully under certain con 'itions. !
do not expect to receive a reward in
money, since ! regard it as exceedingly
vulgar - accept money from a lady
whom | idolizo as much as | do you.
On the other hand, it would be very
stupid in me to return yea your Jewclry
without getting some equivalent. Tax
ing into consideration my consuming
love for you, III return the missing or
namclt for q single kiss from your 70 y
lips Tomorrow morning | will be al
the corner uf - street with the miss
ing iewelry. If You are willing to pay
me my price, | will, after pressing >
Kiss on the aforesaid lips, press the
brooch in your hand No questions
asked. "
The young lady did not know what
to do She wanted to get her brooch
back, but she did not care to pay the
price. She hit upon the idea of sending
her servant girl in her place.
The servant girl put in an appearance,
ar the appointed hour and place Sh
was heavily veiled. \ well dressed gen
tleman approached and asked:
DO you accept the torms:"
Il do.
The stranger familiarly embraced he,
after the most approved style, and 81
multancoaslv imurinted a large by
kiss TN her mouth that caused the police
man on the corner 10 start. He thought
it was pistol shot.
Here is what | promised, he re
marked after rle foTmalitv bad beer
complied with. but, he added, ''yol
will find it like the kiss, not quite what
il was represented TO bee, as you are only
the servant, not the mistress. handing
her something wrapped mp in paper
After Be had retired, which he die
Immediately, the servant examined tht
paper and found that it only contained
a piece Of wood. Chicago Times.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01

Tommy Albany Ton board Hudson
river boat)-Oh, look, mamma, what
kind of a boat is that with big step
ladder in the bow?
Mrs. Albany-That's a dredging boat,
Tommy, dear, lying close TO sand bar,
getting load
Tommy A.-Oh, mamma, was that
what paps brought home the other night
when he was so tired, and you asked
him where he had been, and he said.
"Up against barr"
Mrs. A.-No, darling. it want md
-Naw York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01
HERE YOU HA We 1T.

We reafiirm our adherence to and be
lief in the principles enunciated IN the
national democratic platform adopted at
Chicago in ls92. and hereby express our
cordial approval Of the administration of
Grover Cleveland and our confidence in
his judgment and patriotism. and in his
ability to guide the destlnies of our
country through the difficulties by which
il is Montana State Democratic
Platform 1s9i.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01

1t not absolutely necessary that all
these proportions should be as stated.
They can be varied slightly to accommo-
date circumstances.Iffo for instance you are
short of ling" or gang" OF either Of the
rivers, make up the deficit with ''atmos-
phere" and "assanity," but never reduce
the proportion of "JoURNAL extracts" as
they give favor and boquet TO the mass.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01

Goldfish are of Chinese origin. They
were originally found in a large lake
near Mount Tsientsing and were first
brought to Europe in the seventeenth
century. The first in France came as a
present TO Nine. de Pompadour.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01

Resolved. That the democrats of Gus
ter county in convention assembled. re-
affirm our allegiance to the principles Of
nation al democracy promulgated at Chi
cago in 1S92.-Custer County Democra
the Platform 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01

REPI IBLiCAN COUNTY IlChII.
Representatives.
S. GORDON.
b. WADDINGHAM.
Joint Representative,
j c. AULD
Sheriff,
S. \. PEPPER.
Treasurer.
II. NJ. MORAN.
Clerk.
A. II. SWERDFIGER.
Attorney,
c. II. LOUD.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
MISS LOUISA COOLEY
Assessor,
W. 5. SMELL.
Surveyor,
C. f. SEXTON.
PUBLIC Administrator,
LOUIS BACH.
Coroner.
Justice of the Peace. Miles City Twp.
JOHN GIBB.
f. MATHWIG.
Constable. Miles city Township,
r. \. JOHNSON.
II. RACKAM.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01
Looking IL Up.

Mother-Why. Aennchen, whatever
are you doing with papa's big diction-
ary?
Aennchen IS years old)-I am only
looking for my dolly's lost slipper. Papa
said yesterday you could find everything
in the dictionary. y.-Lesehalle
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01

Under Two r rags. ny Ouida.
Vagrant Wife, A. BY Florence Warden.
Vanity Fair. BY w. NJ. Thackary.
Vicar Of Wakefield. The. BY Oliver
Goldsmith.
vicomte de Bragelonne, The. BY Alex
ander Dumas.
Vivian the Beauty. BY Mrs. Annie Ed
wards.
Weaker Than a Woman. BY Charlotte
NJ. Braeme.
Wee Wife. BY Rosa Nsuchetts Carey
We Two. By Edna Lyall.
What Gold Cannot Buy. BY Mrs. Alex
ander.
When Mans Single. By j. M. Barrier.
White Company. The. By A. Conan
Doyle.
Wife in Name Only. By Charlotte M.
Braeme
Willy Reilly. By William Carleton.
Witch's Head. The. By II. Rider Hag
gard.
Woman in White, The. By Wilkie Col.
Inns.
Woman's Face. A. By Florence Warden.
Woman's Heart, A. BY Mrs. Alexander
Woman's Thoughts About women, A.
By Miss Mulock.
woman'sSWar, A. By Charlotte -.
Braeme.
Won by Waiting r By Edna Lyali..
wooed and.Married. &. Bys Rosa Nouch
cite Carey.
wooins OF, Tts.s tby: Mrs. Alexander
Yellow Mask. hsiiB,EWilkis Collins
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01

FoR the benefit OF those who may
have a journalistic ambition to write
political editorials we give the formula
adopted in the Courier office. 1t is
secret but we don't mind givingit away:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01
Official Nominations.
STATE OF MONTANA,

county. uU hereby c"rtiih, lhal lh' ioii""liE u
a true. and full, and correct list of certificates
of nominations filed m this office, to be voted
for November g. 1891 and Of all questions t" be
submitted to the vote Of the people ON that
day, viz:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE ~ CONGRESS.
Corbutt, Hal. :, democrat.
Hartman. Cuas =. republican.
Maiden. Benjamin F.. Prohibition.
smith. Ruberr b., Peoples Party.
FuR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE oF THE sUPEENE COURT
Hunt William VI republican.
Luce. LlrWellNu a., u'mucrdt.
Reeves, Georgr ", People Party.
ron JOINT REPRESENTATIVES, or THE COUNTIES
oF CUSTER NNp DAWSON.
AuId Joseph g.. republican.
Cuudif. James r., democrat.
Flanagan. \. p peoples party.
roE VETERINARIANS FOR cu-rLE COUNTY.
Brown Joseph T.. democrat.
Gordon, samuel. republican.
GIbb. Thomas, people party.
Hopkins, Jamr- =, democrat.
Kelsey. 7. B., people, party.
Nad4Iugham, Bailey. republican
FuE -uEmrF
Hawkins. Jamo- H, peoples party
Jordan. William r.. democrat.
Pepper, samuel A.. rp"hlcan'
roE TREASURER.
Curricr. /. e.. people party.
Moran, HHGh NJ republican.
lI4-guff- john s.. democrat.
,-......,-,.r,. ..,.,.,.t. .,r,. .f,.,..,pr,t-r
t"" 49, o.
Ian. N.J, W. P,,NL" party
smith. tharle- E., lrmucra..
~UprIH-sr, AuEu- r., republican.
-......,.... ,.-.r.r,.,g
n ...i,f....
t;""t' ''1,i.s Il L. l..rt
-Ns''7' '''i-' w.
ron '",Nth h@7t'-''A
NNhai, ,''o. =" ''l,. lE.,.t'
q. 49, y, ,t., y I,Ii..,.I,rr
Zuok. john J.. democrat.
ron .rFrrr>THNuIsr oE PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
tpol,,. Laui-a. republican.
Mch'nzl". nate democrat.
-FaE ,"rNu ~rFNhoE.
ocH.''z. H1'rr-. z" ,..,'C' -',I ,4, ,,,
FOR PUBLIC hbNi>I-IhAToE.
n,aCh. l-"G.-. r"ian,l,a.' ..'.l'.
Mari. ". &. peoples party.
FOR coEoNER.
NhIt'i, Patton a., independent
FDF JUSTICES oF .THE FEacE. MILES CITY
TOWNSHIP.
Decucy. John F.. democrat
Mathwig, Ewald. republican.
fr'i''r' "ilil'"'' "'"''''"''
FOR CoNsTABLE-, MILES CITY To"NRHlP.
Eesslcr Adam, democrat
Ii,-' $3.50 = = r,,,i, biirar
TaUEgT II rerublicau.
-. 90. .r,,, ,.r,,, r,p.,r, ro,,S.
- r.t.1,,,-, 4o,ro.ra.
30 / risb. rcrublican'
DeBerge John A.. democrat.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01
KEPUBLICAN STATE TICkET.

For Congress.
CHAS. S. HARTMAN.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court,
WILLIAM VI. HUNT.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01

EEpuBLrc,N COUNTY TICKET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
THE TARIFF BILL

Tho Democratic COnfcrsGs VIII Fix Things
Among Themselves mud Then Call In tho
RepwbltcR"s
WASHINGTON, D. G., July S.-Tho frs:
effort to reconcile the differences be.
tween tho senate and house on tho
tariff will DO made tomorrow. Tho
Democratic conferoes mot at noon in the
senate finance committee room. Tho
Republican couiercos hnvo not been
asked to be present 1t is not us ii
committee, therefore. that tho mucting
will DO held and it is understood to BIO
tho purposc of holding no meetings OF
tho full committee until the four Domo-
cratic senators and four Democratic
representatives have reconciled all
their differences. Tho Democratic
menbcra OF tho committee say they can
expedite their work better among
themselves than thoy could IL constant
IL exposed TO tho hnrassInent Of tho
minority Confcrees.
With this programme in Wow, there
may DO no meeting oil tho committee as
whole for wGOk or ton days. In tho
meantime tho Democrats will proceed
with the work and when agrGomEnts
have been reached In whole or in part,
tho Rcpublicaus will be called in aud
the committee as IL whole will act on
what tho Democratic members Of it
have previously agreed. This is SINH.
lar to tho plan followed by tho ways and
MEANS Democrats in originally framing
the bill and by tho Democratic nom.
bcrs Of tho finance cImmittCc when 1t
was before that body.
Chairman Wilson loft for West Vir.
Ginin Immediately after his appoint.
mont as coniereo yesterday, 30 that
there has been no opportunity for con-
sultation with him to-day and tho
Democratic conlorcos will assemble
without prearranSOd programme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

Yesterday Mt St. jacobs Lutheran
church on ChaplinO street, union ser
vices were held by the seven churches
Of that denomination in tho vicinity.
The occasion vas the Orphans Home
Feast" tho object Of which was to in
crease tho fund for an orphans' home
to DO erected by the churches. Al
dresses were made by Rev. II. Will
hausen, OF Bridgeport, aud Rev. MIR.
Boecelc, OF I}cnwood. The Congrcga'
ton WAS very large and tho services
interesting aud profitable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
TUE wEEIl n CONGRESS.

The Programme In both uOuSoE-Thc
House Ready Fos tho Tariff BiIi.
WASHINGTON, y. G., July S.-Thc
house Of representatives, will be resting
during tho coming week, ready at all
limos to lay aside Its regular business
and tako up conference report on the
tariff or any appropriation bill. On
Monday night the rules committee
will meet to arrrnge an order OF bust
ness, but Whether they ugrec to take up
will DO conditioned IN giving way to the
tariff or appropriations whichever {
conferences report 10 presen thug.
District o. Columbia legislation will
occupy tho house tomorrow. For the
rost OF tho week the rules committee
will probably give several days for the
bill to elect United States senators by
direct vote of the people, and also sew.
ernl days for numerous bills OF legal
and judicial character reported by the
judiciary committee.
The committee on appropriations will
have tho right OF way in tho senate
during tho coming week and an effort
will DO made to dispose OF u number OF
bills which have been held up awaiting
the disposition Of the tariff. There Is q
possibility that Monday or some other
dav, carly in the week. may be allotted
to tho committee on foreign relations,
as Senator Morgan is very anxious 10
have tho Chinese treaty disposed OF.
lilo thinks that oueday will be sufficient.
Senator CockFelI, chairman OF the
committee on appropriations, says that
the pension bill will probably DO first
taken up. Later in tho week the
smaller appropriation bills, for fortiti'
cations, military academy, postoillces
and othor bills that will not consume
much time, will no doubt DO disposed
OF. 1t Is expected that during the week
bills OF local Importance which may be
pnsscd without much delay will BIO con-
siderod in the two hours set apart fol
morning business.
Tho resolution introduced last week
by Senator Kyle to prevent federal IN.
tGrforence in railroad strikes is still
upon tho table aud may DO called up
any morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
aEaL ESTATE.
s. 4 bB

HauHc oG5 rsos,I, loGs;rsSi, between ~ A. J
"a gsvI .. VITA 4ESasaei h5l'c ~ tie NJ.
r5u>e d 8 rooa.s. - Ii1cL sLFNl
4 Fino tglprlrtd iariu OF siAiy tcEO1, "a; IS
ruies east OF Nhcgire
House o; Eve TVotlS, TEcniy'ihiFd tie. b
uSps, q. gvc r5osls caA2.iE5 staoet cea.7,
Hog,S g ihfso rooms Market sia'ri. cea;-5
Wheeling. sA1
nog,e " tsp rolrss, brsC. NGrk q stree: Fila
ward ea1y tprgl.. F.lN
Hoass OIevS rooiaI, brick Fourteenth sin'ss
iiGa~ OF Tour sooas laooO strOUt sis,a
foaSc. drO rOOras, wood,Mc,cl EaN whs''-
Hne farm. III acres. tire, nI!aI from Noauit
viiic with splendid improvement fan IA a
x 10 iCS. Of land fronting on MccNllOoh Aai
Hotel d Iourceu rOamA doing sod ba,laaII
splendid location. cheap
HOUSE ot seven rN0mA AMI ball, CalplIlj
street CcntrU wheeling N.so
Lot east cDd fOuriSerth tn'et SNM
IAss ea I.iRA S,r'et, pciyrdrte, sl's each.
Lcn In llcbUn, i spcide'- addition Hand
lau's addition 10 SoFth lt,nWA,i Blgss' Rul
CnldWrll's Hun Pleasant Valley, Bellevue aal
0Ihcs pages iu an! neaE ;hN civ
NoncF 10 loan OH civ raj Ctiici SOD Sjll
sl,D 500. S'0l, Sl,On, St.aOJ ana t!,Ol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

Special DIpa'ch 10 nc IHEeII1tI'EF'
PIEDMONT. ". Va, July S.-James II.
Gladden., single, Just appointed post.
mastcr at Barton, Nd, was thrown from
his buggy near Piedmont to-day, dying
from his injuries in iow minutes. lie
would have taken charge Of tho post.
olllco Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

la rlgHL 10 sHOW IuHuHlah h1iu
heartsdnuss and injustico? How much
Of it might DO picked out Of tho mass OF
evils? Iard.heartcdncls toward follow
laborors, toward those to whom tho
first appeals arc made for protection in
times Of personal danger, toward those
upon whom they depend for exercise Of
activities and living in Destroying and
burning property; toward those who
mako work for them, who mako increase
In tho hours OF work and so receive larger
money. Toward these who nre inno'
cent Of any harm to them and who are
in no way rotated TO their troubles
tho passengers aud travelling public
from whom they wonld take convent
onces and comforts OF travel on
long tircsomo distances, whom thoy
would starve aud deprive them
OF necossaries OF life; keep them side
tracked for hours in the intense heat
then when water gave out and they Gu
donyorCd TO run hose 10 hydrant Tor
water for tho cars, were forced back
with threats that they would cut tho
hose. Inhuman and dovilish is this.
Hardhearted toward needy laboring
classes who had been long out OF work,
now increase price Of foods rs well rs
call out from work, and thon make
frichtful waste rs thoy strowod the
contents OF packing trains by tho way
sido TO have satisfied thousands. Cruel
ty TO poor dumb brutos kept oil trims
for hours without food or wator md
thon not satisfied, but would main and
dnstPnr thnm in WFnckH
Inhuman towards those seeking now
health and lifo in other climates; only
tho nil knowing can SEQ tho sulIorings
and deaths which have been ocCasionod
by this unreasonable reckless hard.
hnnrteh work. Unjust TO tho general
good OF tho country at largo and linton:
styling OF hard times nlrohdy too hard
| to 10 borne in many paccsi toward
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

At 10 o'clock last night an alarm
turned in at box IS called the depart
mont to q blaze in Frank Ntattiews'a
restaurant, in tho Second ward market
building, which had been exlinGuishcd
brioro tho arrival OF the fret steamer,
with triiliug damage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
THE RAILROAD STRIKE
De sIclisy Pzeaohes on the Alb
sorblng Topic of the Day.
FROM THE STRIKE

which is Considered EntIrely With.
out Ieason-Tho Evils OF Trusts Re-
ferred to and Denouncod-T Tho
sceucs In Chicago Depicted Flo
quentIy- What May Next DO Ex.
pectod2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

Rents Reduced

No. 3IlO McCollOch street: will arrange for
two tenants or ono. aud put IN iirst.c!Ass order,
No - Ibirty.sOvCnih street, second lOori 81
No. In ZIuC street second floor. 81
No MI EOa rect one or two lamliiGA
No. 9l1 MUM street. twO-stOry brick
No Ji2J McCOllOch street twu'tOy trnnlc.
No. SO Main street, large m"lsfn bFIGk dwStl+
lug. fourteen rooms
No. lal7 MCColloch street. brick, Gil 90
No. o. Ohio street three rooms, 81 ~.
M. q Virginia street, frame six rooms
The WniilnglOu Place. hon1 and . hcrcL
No. CID Main street. brick dwelling.
No. 2IJ1 Main street. 'irst door. thrOc rooms
No 1T Thirty.thtnl stn'et. brick. live rOOmA
Two Rplenld Office rooms iu SiasOnIr bull hug
No mn ChRUllnn street. livs rooms, sljOl
No. 1903 Market street. Oilice rooms
No. T1l Thlrty.thlnl stroai tive rooms. SOD.
No. y1j Main street twelve rooms All BATH
Onto rooms in ifibbRrh bi0HE, i3H harkssSs
No. ISL Main street. second aud thlrl ioost
Store rOomtO; S0nth Etreak III HeIGne Tau.
ernncle building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
GENERAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.
To whem q MGy Concern:
thereby give notice that Will not be respon'
sIblo foruny debts made By any person or per.
sons other than myself
I5 NOAH ZANE sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
A WONDERFUL RAILROAD.
Interesting Details of the Line That
Traverses Siberia.

An interesting report on the subject Of
the history and construction of the Great
Siberian railway. by ]. NJ. Crawford.
United States consul general at st. Peters
burg, has been received at the State De-
partment- TIE total length of the railway
from Cheliabinsk to Vladivostok will be.
when completed, 1895 miles on the main
line alone. table is presented giving the
estimated cost of the construction of the
road 1t is the intention, says the consul.
to institute a number Of auxiliary meas
ures in connection with the road, looking
10 the Improvement of the economical con-
citions and the greater prosperity Of Sibe-
ria For example. to construct branch
line between the Siberian and the Ural
railways in the interest of the Ural Metal
lurgtcal Works; to build river wharves and
construct branch Lines to them; to improve
the Siberian rivers; to develop steam navi-
CATION on the river systems intersectins
the road. to establish route through the
Northern ocean to the mouth of the Obi
and Yenisei; TO assist colonization along
the line; to encourage iron works to be
established in Siberia along the railway: to
equip and send out geological expeditions
for studying the country. and to make ex-
haustive researches ia the Amoor tract.
To carry OF these auxiliary enterprises
during the time allotted for the completion
Of the first section l4.VOO.UO0 roubles have
been set apart Requisite sums will ako be
appropriated for similar improvements in
the districts Of the other sections. These
expenses viii be very great and IL is now
impossible to give d reasonable estimate Of
the outlay. All this is exclusive of the es-
timated cost of the railway. The total es-
minated cost of construction is given at $780,
410.4S2 roubla5, or S1I5. 1O5.2 i1.
Mr.. Crawford says that, owing to the de-
velOpmenI Of the existing Russian railways
and to the construction OF new lines. the de-
mands for rails have greatly increased at all
the rail rolling mills of European Russia.
Therefore the construction of new mills is
very desirable, especially in Siberia None
of the mills now existing in that country are
able to turn out the necessary quantity of
rails for certain period. Therefore the
proposition Of the BogosloVsk metallurgival
district to build a rail-rolling mill has been
accepted. with the sanction of the car, by
the committee on the Siberian railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
THEY ASK PERMISSION.
Another Speaker Wants to Use the
Capitol Steps.

A venerable, white-haired individ 1al. CIV
ing the name Of R. S. Thain, and claiming
to be the president of the Peoples De-
fensive Union, called at the White House
this afternoon with a companion, and re-
ouested an audience with the President.
They were met at the door by Capt. Wat
kins, the chief usher. who questioned them
about their business. and was informed
that they desired the President to give
Mr.. Thain permission to deliver a patriotic
address from the steps of the Capitol on
the Fourth of July. Mr.. Thatn explained
that the Constitution guaranteed the right
OF free speech, and showed by his CONVEX
sation that he thought this privilege APP
piled to all places. whether public or pri-
vate. One of the objects of the Defensive
Union. he said, was to afford additional
protection to Presidents Of the United
States. Capt. Watkins informed the Vis-
itors that the President was too busy to
See them today. but that If they left their
Cards the matter would be brought to his
attention. and they would be notified Of his
action on Monday or Tuesday next. This
statement appeared 10 satisfy them, al d
they left the building quietly with the re-
mark that they would call again on Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
THEY ARE Inc IGNANT
Japanese Residents Claim They Should
Be Allowed Citizenship.
The Recent Legal Decision stirs Up
FeelinG-Law-Abiding and
Prosperous.

The japanese residents Of this country
are indignant at the recent ruling of Judge
Colt Of the United States circuit court in
Boston In the case Of Chebaito Sato that
they as well as the Chinese are debarred
from citizenship in the United States. Al
though the japanese minister and the men,
bers Of the legation in this city wisely
maintain q diplomatic reticence on the
subject, there is no reason to doubt that
their sentiments are expressed in a recent
statement made by Mr.. n. Hashiguehi. the
japanese consul general at New York, with
respect to Judge Colts decision. He is quoted
as follows: such discrimination against US
is not fair. We are not Chinemen by any
means, or anything like them. We do not
come here to hoard money to go back home
and live on 1t. On the contrary, We live
here and consider this country our home.
There are probably not more than 5000 OF
US here. and you never see US in the police
courts as disorderly characters. Our peo-
pie here are merchants. clerks and the bet
Japanese In this vicinity. loo or more are
employed at the Brooklyn navy yard.
This discrimina ton seems unfair, as we
enter into the higher aims Of life here much
more than the majority Of foreigners We
have our merchants here, our kiodalewan,
or japanese Club, at 221 West 18th street.
and our people try to mingle and become
American as much as possible"
Y. Mural. manager for Morimura Brothers
OF New York, said his firm had been estab-
lished in this country more than twenty
years and had employed almost exclusively
native born Americans, to whom they paid
good salaries. and he thought II an outrage
that he and his firm were not the equal to
their employees.
Y. Wooyens. the head Of the Kan Sal
Trading Company of New York, said:
How does the colored man come ahead
Of our people? Are We not whittier than he,
In nf ma fltY n.
lied japanese In this state, among them G.
Miyamoto Of Saratoga Springs and s.
Takeda Of Rochester"
Il and my partner are both Christians"
said Samro Takoki of New York. 'as are
most of the Japanese here. and we con-
slider ourselves as good as most people.
Our home Is here. and here we intend to
stay, whether naturalized or not"