davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Of fourteen, locating at Brainerd, where
several Of his brothers were in bust
ness. He put in several years in the
pine woods Of northern Minnesota and
when twenty years old was made the
secretary Of the Brainerd mayor, the
only public Office he has ever held until
now. He went to Minneapolis in 1885
and was secretary for the firm Of
Clough brothers, until that firm went
out of business, two years ago. In
1888 he was married to Nina Clough,
the governors only daughter. He has
always been an active supporter po-
litically, Of the governor, having ac-
companied him On several of his cam
pafgns. The new secretary is one of
the six Hartley brothers, one of whom
is a resident of Tacoma, after having
been probate judge of Crow Wing
county and postmaster at Brainerd for
number Of years. Another brother.
one Of the firm Of Hartley brothers,
wholesale dealers in groceries and Iun-
ber, at Brainerd, was for three terms
mayor of that place, While Guildford
G. Hartley, still another brother, is a
capitalist and financier at Duluth
Two Others are Heber Hartley, a young
attorney, residing at Duluth, and Fred
eric &. Hartley who is on the stage
having Travelled through Canada and
the South as member of the William
owen company, which played the leg
ltimate drama A sister is Mrs. L, G
Rogers, Of Buffalo, N. Y, wife of a
Congregational minister. Mr.. Hartley
senior is dead, but his widow. the
mother of the new secretary, is living
in Minneapolis
AS stated MIR. Hartley is prominent in
masonic circles. He has been eminent
commander OF Darius Comn1andery, K
T., Minneapolis; high priest of ST.
Anthony Falls chapter, and is at pres
emit senior warden OF Cataract lodge
A. T. and A. M. He is presiding
officer of Minneapolis Consistory. No
2. Scottish Rite. and potentate Of Zurah
Temple Of Shrners.
The statement is made that the new
secretary Is politically ambitious, and
that the chief executive was not slow
to realize that this position would be
calulated to bring him before the at
tention Of those who twield the political
affairs Of the staten ss',Tosci bio smos
Mr.. Bixby has been private secretary
10 the last three governors OF the state.
When Gov. Merriam came into Office
he was secretary to the railroad and
warehouse commission, but after a few
months was installed as secretary to
the governor. He was with Merriam
during both terms. with Nelson and
with Clough until now. AS soon as
certain instructions, now on the way.
are at hand, Mr.. Bixby will proceed to
Taleqlah, Indian territory, where the
DAVIS Indian commission, Of which he
is now a member, is sitting. He took
the oath Of Office yesterday and mail
ed 1t to Washington. After the sitting
OF the commission closes, Mr. Bixhy
will r~at IN,
his headquarters. His Minnesota. Office
will be in the Endicott building. ST
Paul, sixth floor. in the rooms Of the
Republican state central committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

naught but praise. and Blanche Johnson's
Margery, the Chicago cousin, was winsome,
not to say stunning.
Muriel Grey suffered from some evident
nervousness In the small. but not less trying
role Of Mrs. Kirke, the suicides widow.
The production is superbly staged.
So much for the stage. The "front" pre-
sented a spectacle of life and color such as
one sees but rarely even during the height Of
midwinter social season. The boxes were
all filled with their interested and attractive
groups Of social leaders, while the parQuet
and circle were interlined with many people
we'll known in local society ranks.
The company being composed of many stage
favorites who are particularly liked among
local society people, with whom they gained
unusual favor when the company played an
extended engagement in st. Paul two years
ago, added to the social interest.
Among some Of the prominent society peo-
ple who were seen in the audience last even
ing were:
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Hoxse, DR.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Danz, J..
T. Rogers, Bun Hersey, Harry Davis. Miss
Moon Miss Guthrie, Mr.. Guthrie ]. o. Neil.
Oar Reese. DR.. and Mrs. Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Clausen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Koehler,
NI anu MIS-. n. M. hdClln, Mr.. ana MIb.
George Colfax, ]. w. Conley, Charles Dorion.
Miss Grace Flower. Mrs. H. Myer. Miss
Vsrnheim, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cook. ]. II.
Allen. Miss Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Nc
Nair, Mr. Judson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cathcart.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lennon. DR.. and Mrs.
Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Guiterman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Guiterman, Mr.and Mrs. E. F. Pow
ers, Prof. and Mrs. Titcomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Knox, Mrs. Herchal Mayal, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. g. Roach, Mrs. J. T. Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Squires, Thomas Fitzpatrick,
Arthur White Mrs. Crawford Livingston,
Charles Potts, Charles Gilbert Glenn Cess
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hardenberg, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Richie, DR.. and Mrs Park
Ritchfe, Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Holbert, Miss
Holbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hutchdns,
Howard Elting, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. May.
DR.. Beecher, Miss Erne Constans, Ed Con-
STAINS, Charles Otis, Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim,
Herman Oppenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, w. H. Yardley, G. B. Stembel, Mr.
and Mrs Wilder Merriam, DR.. and Mrs
Percy Vittum, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peet, Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Peet, Miss Lamborn. Dick
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
BARRIERS WILL FEAS ST
In Celebration Of Their Recent VIC
tory and Birthday.

The BARRIERS Of st. Paul will banquet
tomorrow night at Assembly hall.
celebrating at once the passage Of the
BARRIERS license law and the anniver-
sary Of the organization of the union.
Covers will be laid for 200 and the
hall will be decorated for the occasion.
Local union 81 has the arrangements
in charge, and those BARRIERS who have
not invitations may secure them from
members The employing BARRIERS
have been invited. and delegations will
be present from Minneapolis and Still
water.
After the discussion Of the menu.
which will begin at $780, the following
programme will be given under the
direction Of President F. w. Martin.
master of ceremonies.
'fMinneaota," Gov. D. M. Clough.
"Barbers' License Law" Hon. Henry Johns.
BARRIERS of Minnesota" G. A.. Robinson.
"St Paul." Mayor F. B. Doran-
Selection-Master Harry Gardy.
why We Celebrate" NJ e. Murray.
minneapolis" Mayor Robert Pratt
Labor" John J. Ryder.
"Red, White and Blue" Hon. H. F. Stevens
''The Press w. G. McMurchy.
'@Trades Unions" Henry Feyder, president
Trades Assembly.
"What Could a Lone Democrat Do?' Hon.
Thomas F. Martin.
est. Paul's Retail Business" Louis Nash.
Selection-Witt K. Cochran.
Examination of Barbers" Paul ]. Petit
Minneapolis
"why 1 Employ Union Barbers," Herman
Deebach.
Songs, Prof. John F. Gehan.
"Shaves, Good, Bad and Otherwise" Hon.
T. D. Sheehan.
"Blue Labels" Matt Bantz.
1--WE Will All Celebrate Again. Hon. E. e.
Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
ARRIVED AT LAST.
Beet Seed Ready for Distribution to
Those Desiring 1t.

Advices from the official distributors
of Minneapolis to the state treasurer
yesterday. state that the carload Of
sugar beet seed ordered recently from
Germany had been duly received. The
seed is of two varieties, Klein Wanzle-
ben and Vilmorin, and what is called
"elite strain" of both these standard
varieties. The firm was kept busy yes
terday preparing to ship the seed al
ready ordered. although the number Of
orders has not come quite UP to ex-
pectation by a long shot. This morn
ing the first shipments will be made
and farmers are appraised that from
now on orders will be filed and the
seed shipped the same day the order Is
received.
The seed is sold by the state at 1914
cents a. pound. If bought under other
conditions the seed people say the cost
would approximate rs cents a pound.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
WILL BE HEARD FROM.
the Editor of the Globe

To the Editor of the Globe.
notice e.> your editorial ;, in this days paper
close observer of the workings of our able
city government relative to the bicycle,
though not being daily rider Of the wheel,
I wish to heartily indorse your editorial, and
to say that it is the most pointed and sensi-
BILE article that we have seen written on the
subject. | am accustomed to driving and
walking more than 1 am to riding wheel,
so l cannot be called prejudiced observer.
1t is a wonder to us why the bicyclists and
their friends, and we believe bicycle is in
nearly every household in the city, do not
editorial expresses our views on the sub
j. E. Meyers.
st. Paul, May is, 1897.
We believe that the opinion expressed
by our correspondent is that of nine
tenths of the people of this city. No
body, in fact, except that small ele-
ment which takes vicious pleasure in
tormenting others, can have any use or
liberation for the policy pursued by
this administration toward the wheel
men and women of st. Paul. At pres
ent the cyclist is at the mercy Of ev-
cry man who chooses to make him the
target for abuse and for some idiotic
form of restrictive legislation. This is
the way with the narrow-minded pea
nut politicians Of the grade Of those
who are running things in st. Paul
at the present time. Because there are
scorchers, just as there are people who
drive horses recklessly and men who
iost1e whomever they happen to meet
on the pavement, the council has gone
ahead and the mayor hassinstructed the
police force to deal with all riders Of
the wheel as if they were scorchers,
and the pains and penalties Of too
rapid riding are inflicted upon the thou
sands of our citizens who use the
wheel moderately and properly for
recreation and exercise.
We can tell the gentlemen Of the city
hall, who have been throwing rocks at
what fun it was to see them dodge,
that they have carried this matter too
far. There is deep and general indigna-
ton over the new ordinance, and the
of the wheel in st. Paul are subjected
today to a series Of petty impositions
and unnecessary and unjust condi-
tions against which they rebel The
suggestion Of our correspondent should
be carried out. There are hundreds of
voters today who do not want to in
fringe on anybody's rights, who do
not desire to discommode any other
living being, but who do believe that
they have a right to ride their wheels
without molestation as long as they
are considerate Of others, and
who are so indignant at the
attitude Of the common coun-
ell and the mayor and their neg.
lect of important municipal matters
so that they may devote their Who'll
time to annoying wheelmen, that the.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
AROUND THE HOTELS.
r, G. Barrett Tells OF Railway Build
ing In Siam.

ing In Siam.
Edgar G. Barrett, Hong King, China,
was a signature which adorned the
register at the Ryan yesterday.
Mr.. Barrett is a, young Engllshman,
who, like thousands of his kinsmen, IS
at home almost any place on the globe,
for he knows his flag is never far on.
Mr.. Barrett has not yet been TO 1ong
Kong, but he is going there as fast as
rail and sail can take him. That is
why he writes Hong Kong" on the ho1el
registers. Last year Mr.. Barrett was
in, Siam. He returned to London In
December and is now on his way to
China, which will practically make for
him a trip around the world within six
months. Mr. Barrett Is going out to
China as chief accountant for CarWell
&. Co. Oriental agents Of the North
ern Pacific Steamship and Northern
Pacific Railroad company.
Mr. Barrett's experiences In siam
were somewhat interesting. He was
associated with a, Scotchman, Campbell
bv name, who was engaged by the Sia-
mese government to construct rail-
road from Bangkok to Khorat, dis
tance of 163 miles. The road penetrates
into the interior of the country, and
opens UP a rich agricultural and min
eral territory. For miles and miles the
read was constructed through a swamp,
necessitating great outlay ana time.
A German syndicate, which had Its eye
on the contract, eventually convinced
the king Of Siam that the Scotchman
was not living up to his contract nor
building the road as fast as desired.
The king ordered the Scotchman to give
up the work, but Campbell refused,
and the matter Is now being settled by
arbitration. Mr.. Barrett went home
pending the result, and, in the meantime,
was appointed to the commission which
now takes him to Hong Kong.
Half of the people In Siam are
Chinese" remarked Mr.. Barrett, In
speaking Of the country. "They are
fiery lot of people and hard to control.
About the time I left, an American
g11nboat arrived to protect American
missionaries.
A. A. Miller, Of Crookston, and II. stecner-
SON. of the same place. are at the Merchants.
Senator ]. S. Murphy, Of Minot. N. D.. Is
at the Merchants.
NJ. ]. Coet, of Manka.o, is at the Mer-
chants.
Stephen H. Chink. of Muskegon. Mich. Is
at the Merchants.
w. F. Ball and wife, Of Fargo, are at The
Ryan.
A. D. Parchen. of Helena. Is at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodman. OF Alb
erdeen, are at the Ryan.
7. H. Mcdonald, Of Parthenta, No., is at the
Ryan.
w. A. Holman. Boston: ]. N. Beck, De
troit; c. J. Perry. Rockford; p. A. P1ncK-
ney. Forest City; A. T. Faber, Chaska; X p.
Draper Duluth; j. E. Prlngle, Utica; L: A.
Pennn Erie, are registered at tho Met
ropoli.an.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
WILL ENTER DEMunRERs.
Attorney Of the Da,vsons to Attack
the Indictments

: William Dawson and William Daw-
son Jr., came before Judge Lewis
yesterday morning and asked, and re-
ce'ived, leave to withdraw their pleas
of not guilty to certain indictments
against them. and to in.erpose de-
murrers. The court permitted them to
take this action.
The demurrers cover the indictment
against William Dawson Jr., charging
him with an illegal oyerdraft OF $780,
ing an overtime Of $97. 900; ard against
them Jointly. charging the illegal loan
ing Of $2S1, 900 to the st. Paul Plow
works
The demurrer is entirely technical:
that the indictments do not substan-
TALLY conform with the requirements
OF sections ]. g 3 and 4. o: chapter los.
General Statutes Of 1896, aS theIsame
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

are qualified by section 10. Of the
same chapter being the third sub
Statutes 1874; that the facts stated in
the indictments do not constitute a
public offense. There are four demur-
rers Of identical tenor. It may be-
some time before a decision is reached
on these indictments, and, in case they
are overruled and an appeal Is taken
to the supreme court, the trials on the
indictments will be long postponed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

When Chulalongkorn l. of Slam comes to
this country In September. we will consider
the subject of pronouncng his name. Until
then please say no more about it.-Rochester
Post.
And this from the ex-consul at Calcutta.
What does it benefit the people to have
man serve In countries where unpronounceable
names are common unless he can enlighten
US when the Chulalongkorns visit this coun-
try?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Old st. Paul, who has been fasting along
with the rest, has taken three big mouthfuls
of patronage pie and still bankers for more
But ex-Congressman Kiefer is showed away
from the counter and forced to rush to his
train for home.-Minneapolis Evening Press.
The colonel had his own arithmetic applied
to his chances; they were reduced 300 Per cent
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

The Mckinley tariff law of 1890 put sugar
on the free list and Republican protectionists
approved the act The proposed Dingley
bill of 1897 puts Is per cent tariff on sugar
and Republicans point to it an evidence
Of Republican consistency. Press.
Old Polonius wasn't spryer than are these
fellows in changing opinions. Put them on
any kind of platform and they'll take its
color quicker than any chameleon ever took
the color of what II rested on
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Democrats there were who greeted these
Republican senators as the tribunes Of the
people who earn their bread in the sweat of
their brow These senators were martyrs
to the cause of the poor and oppressed.-Fari-
bault Pilot.
That was last year. Can't you let that lit
tie escapade rest unstirred? Aren't they
ashamed enough of the company they got into
without having it eternally thrown up to
them?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

The treasury feceipts show a surplus over
the expendfturessfor April. Uncle SANS new
officials seemingly have inspired confidence
in the business world. which is the first step
necessary to national prosperity.-Heron Lake
News
The gall OF these Republican editors sur
passes even, their ignorance. Treasury re-
esipts exceed s1bsndttIares NI4 solely because the
''new officials" have inspired the business
world with dread. and yet they complacently
assert that this dread Is Confidence
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
TEMPERATURES
DAILY MEANS.

barometer 9O.14; mean temperature, 6S;
relative humidity. II; wind, southwest;
weather clear: maximum temperature, 50;
minimum temperature, So; daily range, 80;
amount of rainfall in last twenty-four
hours
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
HE rs RIGHT.

To .he Editor Of the Globe.
It seems to NE that there has been
great GHal OF discussion and wrargling over
what n:ust be dcne to run cur city schools
:lext year with tho funds available. s489,0d0
Whse;is; settle it rs Duluth and Minneapolis
hs-@fr >rA7 r,ni,.ih hsz cut short tha school
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

are going to make their opinions felt
when these gentlemen come up for Of
flee once more. The gang up in the city
hall remind us of nothing SO much as
a crowd OF boys who delight in spend
ing their days tormenting some ami
NAL and giving 1t pain. Occasionally
the animal turns, and then there is a
scattering. Tie wheelmen of st. Paul
will be heard rfroaf again along about
next spring, and in the meantime the
G. 0 is open totheir just complaints
and will see that TIE treatment allotted
to them Is exposed as it deserves to be.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Classic.

''Yos.r daughter mosene Is O pe.tec. Venus.
MIR Drggins."
''Yrs--veans &c Milo; sae mover does any
work with hes arms. Chicago Rsccrd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. St. Paul, MINI. l., :
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 F ST. N. w:
CompIete files of the G l o b e always Kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau Washington, April 13, GAS
% m Local Time, p. m. 10th Meridian
Tfme.-Observation taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per month ''o
Dorx and Sunday, Six Months $2.76
Daily and Sunday, One year pow
Daily Only, per Month '4o
Daily Only, Six Months %-'~o
Daily Only, One Year P4'oo
Sunday Only, One Year $i'oo
Weekly, One Year P'o"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
ToDAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Forecast for Tues-
day; Minnesota and the Dakotas-farty
cloudy; cooler variable winds, becoming
northerly.
Wisconsin-Fair; southerly winds. becoming
variable.
Montana-Fair, except showers in western
portions; variable winds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
RAISED A DEMON.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. P. F. Lyons, Observer.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
Ramon Torre Is Arrested.

CHICAGO. oct. 20.-Ramon Tore,
formerly secretary to the Spanish consul
in Chicago. who suddenly left this city
some time ago and whose departure
caused comment ON account of the
charges made by his wife that he had
taken 50, 600 OF their savings and aban-
doned her, was arrested yesterday on
information furnished by his wife.
Tore recently returned to Chicago and
has been doing translating and similar
work in an Office In the Auditorium.
He denied that he had taken any money
when he left Chicago and had returned,
he said. under an agreement to sup
port his wife.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
No Liquor to BE Sold.

CHICAGO, Oct 2O.-Citizens OF Hyde
Park have won out in a fight to pre-
vent the sale of anything stronger than
pop or circus lemonade at the coming
horse show to be held in the Coliseum.
Secretary John A. Logan of the Bit and
Spur club has unequivocally declared
that this auxiliary Of the horse show
will not violate the law; II will not sell
liquor at the Coliseum. In a communi-
cation to Mayor Harrison this fact Is
set forth. Furthermore. the officials Of
the club and general manager of the
horse show declare that the club never
had any intention of violating the law
b. the sale of liquor in the prohibition
district of Hyde Park.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
auNnAY TRAINS.

DELAWARE DlNlhlON
For New Castle, Sl3 llei 'ai m., 25l
~ For IL Tewes " and Rehoboth SIS a. m. 4z7
D. M, weekdays.
Tor Dover, Harrington and Deimar, alS.
i1.o4 a. m, 25i, 4.2l and n.56 y. m. Sum
For wyoming and way stations. sH
Express for Cape Charles. old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, n.N a. 10. week
THAISR LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
rION, PHfLADEfpInAi
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Cin-
cinnatl. Locisville and St. Louis. Dining
iO.2S 4. M, daily for pittsburg ana chi
caRo. mo coaches 70 Pittsburgh
1920 p m. daily, Limited" Pittsburg'
Chicago; Cleveland, TOLEDO Cincinnaus
Louisville and 81. Louis. (Dining carr
1925 y. m. daily pittsburg and Cleveland.
A. 30 d. M. daily. pittaburg, Chicago, Nash
VILE lvia CmcinatD, and 81 Louis. lDin-
as6 p, m. daily. PittsburR. Chicago and
Cleveland; and Toledo, except Saturday:
1917 D.: m, daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and Sd. Louis.
u.aO o. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicagoi
Cleveland and Toledo except Saturday.
(O Congressional Limited llxpress. All
VoHtibule parlor Cars and Dining car. Ne
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
Css5 Limited Express. Vestibulo Parlor
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coachsa ana
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company Wili
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
referred to the ticket agent at the STA
J. b. HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
Tho Bootv Came From scranton.

SCRANTON, Pa. oct 20.-Sergeant
Of Police Deter, under advices from the
Chicago police. has been sent to Har-
risburg for requisition papers for the
three iewelry crooks recently arrested
i'm Chicago. It. has been learned that
nearly all the identified plumber was the
result of the burglary Of the residence
of Garrett Bogert, general superintend-
ent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad. in this city, three
weeks ago. IL was valued at nearly
81. .OO0 The arrests, it appears. We're
due to the shipping Of the swag by cx-
press from this city.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
A DomestIo Tragedy.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2O.-Dominick
Caminade. aged AZ years, shot and
probably fatally wounded his wife, 'Tr-
sula, aged "a years. The couple have
been living apart for several years. and
Caminade called at 9S9 Edgely street,
where his wife has been living, and, 1t
is said. tried to get her to go to his
home with him. She refused, and he
fired, the ball entering the woman's
breast. Caminade was arrested, as was
also A. G. Caylor. who is said to live
with Mrs. Caminade. Caminade Is a
travelling salesman for a Pittsburg firm.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
Catholic Prelates Convene.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2O-The meet
ing Of Catholic archbishops TO consider
questions of policy and administration
Of the church in America and of the di-
rectors of the Catholic university to
pass upon the affairs of that institution
has broup ht together a notable assem-
blage Of Catholic dignitaries. All Of the
prominent figures Of the church are
represented, including Cardinal Glib
bons. Archbishop Martinelli, the papal
delegate; Archbishop Corrigan of New
York. Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul,
Archbishop Ryan Of Philadelphia. Arch
bishop Williams OF Boston, Archbishop
Chappelle of Santa Fe, Archbishop
Keane. the American representative at
Rome. and Archbishop Riordan of San
Francisco.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
Hawaii wnI Not Aoeent.

HONOLULU. via San Francisco, Oct,
2O.-Japanese Minister Shimamura call
Cd at the foreign office and handed Min
lstcr Cooper document bearing on the
recent immigration muddle. II contain
ed the points of the dispute and a draft
Of a treaty for arbirating the same. 1t
IS regarded as fact that the Hawaiian
viii not accept the points
made by Japan or sign the treaty. The
Japanese press takes the same view
IF the case.