davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-19
Principally at Shanghai.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Ddspsnn@
received at the state department rou
China show that Shanghai is the ony
place where the boycott against ANU
loan goods has assumed anything wv
q serious aspect. At Canton the mo' :.
ment has made some headway, ous "
other points it has not been suocees'A.'
The information was supplied ~ ~
Spouse to instructions sent some o'.'
ago to Minister Rockhiu and the w.
sular officers in China to keep tRes's~
department advised as to the p'0s'
Of the boycott.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-19
WASHINGTON NEWS

The president hasT appointed J. +.
Hill postmaater at Davenpert, Wash.
Over 4, 900, 600 feet Of lumber left
Bellingham last week for Panama Ca
nal work.
The United Veterans of the Spanish
American war met in annual session
at Tacoma this week.
The rifle team which will represent
the state in the national shoot at Sea-
grit, N. j., left Seattle Monday for the
East.
Spokane citizens have voted to grant
a, franchise to the Home Telephone
company. Automatic telephones will
be installed.
The Orchards Union Telephone Com
pany, Of Orchards, Clarke county, has
filed articles Of incorporation with the
secretary Of state. The objects are to
operate a rural telephone line.
The commissioner general of the
general land Office has withdrawn
from entry II, 900 acres of land in the
Waterville, Wash, land district. The
land is to be used in connection with
the reclamation work.
Kennewick is to have q city water
plant and an electric light plant.
Coal veins near Wenatchee are be-
ing DEVELOPED and show excellent pros.
poets.
La Conner residents arc petitioning
for a drawbridge across Swinomish
slough.
Fire at South Bend destroyed the
Hazeltine block. Loss, $4,000; in
suranoe, $4,000.
Point Granville, near Moclips, has
been reserved by the government for
lighthouse purposes.
The steamship Minnesota sailed for
the Orient from Seattle Thursday morn.
ing with q cargo Of %, 900 tons and q
good passenger list.
Gilbert Hubbard, the noted Roy
crofter and editor Of the Philistine,
will delivar q special series Of lectures
at the state university next fall.
Douglas county records were not de-
stroyed by the fire which recently con.
sumedthe county court house. The
papers were in q vault and were IN
scorched.
The Puyallup fruit canning estab-
lishment began putting up fruit last
week. Two carloads have been con-
tracted for, one going to Chicago and
the other to Tacoma.
The state universities of Washington
and Oregon will meet for their annual
football game in Seattle November 18.
This will be the fourth annual CON-
test between the two colleges.
The Gray Stone Fire Brick Com
pany, which recently acquired extern
sive clay holdings south of Belling-
ham, has placed an order for 81, $50
worth Of machinery. A number Of
men are at work preparing the site for
factory building. The plant is to
have daily capacity Of $4,000 bricks.
The Washington marine laboratory
closed its summer work last week at
Friday Harbor in the San Juan islands.
A party Of twelve scientists from the
University Of Washington carried on
the Investigations, which are the be-
ginning of biological survey of Puget
sound. A special study Of Sound
shrimp was made which promises to
be Of both great scientific and CONNER
cial value.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-19

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Ine ohy on e.
Giues running over the h.ve prof.
Chicago and Alton raiiroao r..nseenst
"a 8 successful that the 49, scnip "
az the rad has taken ss0ls -itb 10
the engines Of tho comPs
apparatus.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-19
Sanger RAY Succeed LOOMS !;

Lannox, Mass, Aug. Nv; llian
report il stockbridge that w ;st.ns
Sanger Of New York, is to % -. = Fran.
secretary Of state as successor s~.noiut.
cis B. Loomis, and that the or Nj.
ment will be made very ~ secre-
Sanger il now in Labrador W. liant eco.
tary Root. He served as sss,ssa - W.
rotary Of war under Mr.. hoo' trsbrador
invited TO make the tap !"
By his former chief.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-19

Washington, Aug. l4.-Before leav-
ing for his vacation, Postmaster Gem
eral Cortelyou directed tho issuance Of
new form Of money order, which u
believed proof against alteration ct tho
hands Of forgess.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-19
BOYCOTT DISAV0VI9
HIGH CHINESE OFFICIAL, lp,,,,.
At FRISCO.
Imperial Trade Commls.,o..
Nal Nah, Says His Gov.
Has No Connection vi.
American Sentiment-,. -
Discuss New Exclusion

passenger on the steamship Moness, .as
which has arrived here from .ha
emit. was Wong Kai Kah, Cbin oa0 w y.
perial trade commissioner, aoco ' M
MED by his secretary. He il Wv.
Washington. 1t is stated tina s tba q %
ject OF his trip is to discuss tho no VI w.
colt and the proposed new s1c,n IVY
treaty. 1''oa
He wishes to impress on thu Ar.
can people that the Chinese eor" 's''
emit HAS nothing'to do with thu I bo,aaa.
ola merican COOS, and says that ' ts;
is a "private enterprise' on tho W.. sau
OF merchants and gentry of thu Gu ys.'
tial empire, and is the result Of ~.
treatment Of the favored Glasses v 0Ss
come to this country. he said. "'0
II shall probably go to the iiffo,...
commercial centers which have trsds
with our country. I have NOTHING ~
do with the ooyoott, nor is nv miss;o.
to the United States with reference -
it. want it to be understood th.t
there is not an Official in China vho
has anything to do with the bovcot.
and as q last word I will say that Il !,
the earnest desire Of my government n
have the most friendly relations with
the United States.
Wong Kai Kah was extremely cnr
ous as to the peace negotiations, and
expressed hope that the war woula
soon be brought to close. he seemed
to be greatly relieved over the new. Of
the return to China Of Manohuris, and
Of the open door policy.
Begun In Honolulu.
The Mongolia brings news that thu
boycott is stated in Honolulu to haya
had it's origin there. where it vss
urged among Chinese as long ago a.
February, 1904. Ching zee On, cd.
itor of q local Chinese daily paper,
which has some circulation in various
parts Of China, claims to have been
the originator of the movement A
year and q half ago he urged such &C.
ton upon his oountrymen, on tho
ground that their government was not
strong enough to resist the treatment
being given by Americans to Chinese
having a right to travel in America.
The steamer Mongolia was in Annoy
on July 10, and had some difficulty in
getting Chinese coolies to work on her
cargo. The boycott was to have been
declared the following day.
J. W. Davidson, acting consul gen.
eral at Shanghai, who also arrived
from the Orient on the Mongolia, says
that the cause of the Chinese boycott
is the discourteous treatment which
the sons Of influential Chinese officials
have received at the hands Of inmi-
grafton officials on landing at San
Francisco.
Mr.. Davidson thought that the fact
that orders had already been placed
for six menths ahead for delivery Oh
American goods would prevent the
boycott being successful; but be ac
mitted that popular anti foreign feel
ing might be aroused which woud car
~ the fight beyond control and resul'
in serious consequences.
''The purpose Of the boycott, 90
said, ''has never peen to secure ns
admission of COOLIES, but to gam
proper treatment for exempt classes
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-19
Minor happenings


Rear Admiral Benham, retired, il
dead. He was q member Of the Schley
court of inquiry.
The Standard Oil Company is to be
sued at Kansas City for selling oil
from short measures.
The inquiry on the Bennington dis
aster has been concluded, and the find
inps of the board have been forwarded
to Washington.
The rails of the Alaska Central rail
way are now extended to Trail creek
lakes, and the grading is almost ready
for the rails as far as Moose Point, As
miles from Seward.
The Venezuelan congress Saturday
voted estimates to the amount of $11,-
OOO, 900, the largest ever granted.
The estimates include $2,25O,0OO for
foreign debts, So, 100000 for the army
and navy, and $495,O0O for public
works.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the management of the Montana
Coal and Coke Company and the min
ers at aorr and Aldridge, which puts
an end to the strike that was begun
some time ago. Three hundred men
are affected.
The reports that have bean persist
emily published that q meeting has
been arranged between King Edward
and Emperor William are definitely
cotradicted by Baron Francis Knollys,
secretary to the king, who has sent q
dispatch to the Associated Press that
the report is absolutely untrue.
The Grand View hotel at Nelson, B.
c., has been destroyed by fire.
A bill has passed the Chilean con-
gress subsidizing sugar beet producers.
Archbishop Chspelle, of Louisiana,
died Of yellow fever, in New Orleans
last week.
The1Russlan |cruiser Variag, sunk
by the japanese in Chemulpo harbor,
has been foated.
Senior Llzardo Garcia, the new pres
ident of the republic of Ecuador, has
been inaugurated.
Notice has been given that the rate
war between Chicago and New York
will end August 20.
According to report from Colleoto,
Stranahan, there arrived at the port
of New York during the past three
years 1882, GIL immigrants.
J. B. Hsggin's stock barn at Lexing.
ton, KY. has been destroyed by fire Of
inoendiary origin. Three trotters,
worth, $25, 200, were oremated.
Jared c. Thompson, at whose home
in Marshall, mich, the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers had its birth,
died at Dickinson, N. D., last week,
aged 70 years.
It is stated that John D. Rockefelle,
is planning to endow Chicago univer.
sity with $50, 0OO, 900. 1t ia said to be
his ambition to make it the greatest
seat Of learning in the world.
The Kanagawa Maru brings report
that more than eighty vessels were
discharging cotton at Kobe when she
left, and that the warehouses are over
flowing and that the commodity was
being piled in the fields.
At meeting Of lawyers assembled
from the different Pacific coast states
at Portland, an organization known az
the Pacific Coast Bar Association wa
formed. Gen. George 81. Williams. of
Portland, was elected president.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-19

absolutely unacceptable. It can be
stated, however, that these two princi-
pal conditions did not come az q sur
prise to the Russian plenipotentiaries.
The friendly fashion in which Bar
on Komura explained the conditions
before handing them to M. Witte,
and to avoid expression of the word
indemnity" in the presentation of
Japan's bill for the cost Of the war,
without fixing sum, leaves the way
open for negotiations and constitutes
the main hope that final agreement
is possible. Certainly the danger Of
sudden rupture, no matter what the
ultimate result may be, is preculded
by the days developments.
Other Terms in Detail.
The other terms are substantially
what the world expected, and, with
one or two exceptions, could probably
be entertained as a basis Of negotia-
lions. They include the following:
The cession of the Russian leases to
the Liactung peninsula, comprising
Port Arthur and Dalny.
The evacuation Of the entire prev
ince Of Manchuria.
The ,retrocession to China Of any
privileges Russia may have in the
province and the recognition by Russia
of the principle Of the "open door,"
The cession to Japan Of the Chinese
Eastern railway below Harbin, the
main line through Northern Man
churia to Vlsdivostok to remain Rus
sian property.
The recognition Of the japanese pro-
tectorate over Korea.
The grant of fishing rights in Siberia
northwsrd from Vladivostok.
The relinquishment to japan Of the
warships interned in neutral ports.
Finally, q Limitation of the naval
strength of Russia in far Eastern wat
ers.
Hard, Russians Think.
As whole these terms are regarded
as exceedingly hard in the eyes of the
Russians. In addition to the two prin-
cipal conditions, which cannot be ac-
cepted under M. Whites instructions,
those relating to Russian naval power
in the far East and the granting of
fishing rights upon the Russian ittoral
are considered 50 particularly offensive
to the amour propre of their country
and Of such humiliating character as
to be inadmidsible.
The Japanese, on the contrary, as
Baron Komura announced at the con-
ference, consider them moderate, con-
tending that they only represent fair
compensation for the expenses Of the
war and the victories they have
achieved on land and sea, their sole
purpose being to attain the objects for
which they have fought, the spoils
claimed being only such as they are
legitimately entitled to as the result Of
their artillery and naval success.
Russian ENJOYS Deliberate.
The Russian plenipotentiaries, as
soon as the japanese terms were in
their possession. called five expert del.
egates attached to the mission and
spent the whole afternoon in the con-
sideration of the terms. Meantime
the conditions had been placed in
cipher and oabled to the czar, with
NJ. Whites personal explanations.
Until an answer is received the envoy
will not meet unless some unexpected
necessity for q conference arises.
The Russian and japanese plenipo-
tentiaries denied themselves to callers,
no statements were issued, and only to
q few were che Japanese conditions
known.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-19
UnoCCep1oDSG 10 Russia.

There are two all-important condi-
lions and those tho Russian ENJOYS find
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
AMERICAN BOYS wiN AGAIN.
Chisholm Juniors Defeated at AthIeti
 Park

Chisholm Juniors Defeated at Athletic
 Yesterday in Athletic Park Rice's American Boys won their sixth con secutive game defeating the Chisholm Juniors by a score Of s to 2
 The Chisholm boys are all little fel- lows and Galatas had difficulty in throwing the ball within range, his five bases on balls being about twice as many as his average. Chisholm got one hit-a very scratchy one-due to slow fielding on the part of Marshall.
 Chisholm'S two runs were the result of two bases on balls, followed by as pretty a piece of sacrifice hitting as is ever seen. The American Boys were decidedly in the air about this time, and Chisholm came near having anoth- CT score.
 Battle. who pitched for Chisholm, did fine work. was steady as a clock and kept the hits well scattered.
 The teams and score follows:
 American Boys-Townsend, 2b.; T. Jones, captain and h.; Hall and Mar shall. C.; Gordon. lf.; Johnson, b.; J. Galatas, cf.; R. Galatas, D.; Minnis, ss.; Sayre, If.
 Chisholm-H. Finn, C.: c. Holiday, 1b.; Clyde Holiday. 2b. Carter h. Bat tle, p Barrow. ss.; Graham. lf.; Hall, cf; Bunn, If
 American Boys. .. ..011 l1s Olo-S Hits, American Boys s, Chisholm I. Errors, American Boys 3, Chisholm l. struck out, by Galatas :. by Battle T. Eases on balls, by Galatas 5, by Bat t4e l. Hit by ball. Sayle. Double
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Tied in Eleventh.

Cambridge, Mass. June 22.-A rain storm at the end of the eleventh in ming brought to a close but left un- decided an intensely exciting baseball game between Harvard and Yale this afternoon. The score was 1 to 1 when the game was called. The game will probably be played over next week at Cambridge. Yale scored an earned run at the very start and in the secon l Inning Yales misplays enabled a liar yard man to cross the plate. From that time on several opportunities were offered both sides but superb pitching and sharp fielding prevented further runs. Attendance, 5000
 Harvard .. ..010 900 900 OO-1 ' 2 Yale .. 100 900 900 00-1 5 g
 Batteries-Coburn and Stephenson: Jackson and Chapin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
AMERICANS WINNING.
Tennis Players Teaching Something to
 the English.

London. June 22.-The American h. | ternational Lawn Tennis team is play ing grand tennis at the Queens Club, easily defeating all corners. The form the. Americans are showing preceding the all-English championship interna- tional matches and the other events n Which they are entered Is already caus- ing nervousness among the English, continental and colonial cracks.
 The games in which the Americans are playing at the Queens Club are at tracing much attention almost en- tirely drawing off the galleries from other matches. Favored with perfect tennis weather, the Queens Club shas been well patronized by fashionable au- dlences since the opening, notwtthstaud- ing the counter attraction of Ascot week. The service and net play of the Americans seem to be a revelation to the English players. This has been particularly noticeable in the doubles in which Beals c. Wright and Holcombe ward completely dazed their opponents With their in-play and brilliant cross, eliciting almost continuous applause. In the fourth rounG of singles in the Lon don lawn tennis championship games at the Queens Club today Beals c. wright of Boston. Mass, beat McNair.
 In the open doubles their round. Hol- combe Ward and Beals c, Wright sAmertcans) beat A: Malcom and $. G. Walker 6-2, so. 6-f.
 In the gentleman's championship. fourth round. Holcombe Ward beat F. M Hall 6-1. 6-2@ 6-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Nerrnea Play RniI

The team of the Montgomery Colored Baseball Association played their first game yesterday at Washington Park with Nashville team, defeating them by a score of to 0.
 The features of the game were Han non's three base hit and Cobbs's fast playing at shortstop. Both clubs played fast ball. They will play again today and Saturday.
 Batteries yesterday for Montgomery. Baugh and Brown; for Nashville Lon don and Watkins. Time of game l:45 Umpire Murlette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
neWS il1 BrieI.

John A. Burden of Goodwater and J. B. Spruance of Sheffield were ap- pointed Notaries Public yesterday by Governor Jelks,
 The Magazine Club will meet with Miss Elizabeth Moore this afternoon at 5:3O o'clock.
 Tax Collectors who made their final settlements yesterday with the State Auditor were: R. J. Jones of Bibb J. W. Collier of Hale, J. J. Fowler of Cullman and NJ. F. Ussery of Ram dolph.
 An excursion train for negroes left yesterday morning over the Western of Alabama Railway for Selma Sev- eral hundred Montgomery negroes took the opportunity of the low rates and the crowd was increased at every sta tion. The train returned late last night It consisted of ten coaches.
 United States Commissioner Fillmore said yesterday that he would not an- nounce his decision as to deporting Chung HI and Joe Get Chinamen, un- til June 27 The Chinamen were tried Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Frank TenniIle
 Furniture Co.,, Cor. Commerce & Bibb Sts.
ALABAMA
 GEOGRAPHY

Should be studied by every citizen of Alabama. It should be taught to the children, both in the school room and at home as matter of first importance. One of the best and easiest ways to learn Alabama Geography is to sub scribe for The Advertiser and get their
 New Alabama Map.
 This Map gives every county. river, railroad, town and city in the State. It also gives the population of every county. city, town or village. Engraved by a new and expensive process.
 Has a hundred advantages over any other map of Alabama published.
 Write to Circulation Department of The Advertiser, Montgomery. Ala, for information as to how 1t can be ob- tained. Adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Excursion Dates.

Central of Georgia Railway, will sell Excursion Tickets between all points South of the Ohio and Potomac, and East of the Mississippi River, includ- ing St. Louis, Mo, at one and one third fares round trip. on July 1, 2. 3 and 4, 1905. limited for return until July s, 1905. Minimum rates, soc whole tick cts: 25c halves.
 For. further information apply to F. B. White, c. A.
 Commerce St.. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
UnIon snrinra Wnn

Union Springs. June 22.-(Special.)- The second game of the series between Auburn and Union Springs today re- suited in a victory for Union Springs. The score being ? to 0.
 Batteries: Auburn. F. Webb and B. Webb; Union Springs. M. Hey and Parker and Leslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
To Test sunday Lnvv.

Jacksonville, Fla. June 22.-w C. West. president of the Jacksonville Amusement Association. the company that owns the baseball franchise of the League. was arrested today and bound over in a $100 bond to appear before the criminal court to answer the charge of violating the law passed by the last legislature prohibiting the playing of baseball on Sunday.
 When the case comes up for trial the constitutiona1ity of the law will be tested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Chess Results.

,Ostend, Belgium. June 22.-Thc chess players today met in the eighth round rocZy beat Teichmann; Taubenhaus went down before Schlechter. Leon hardt beat Tscigorin Janowski dis posed of Tarrasche; Marco and Burn drew and Blackburn beat Marshall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Nntchez lrenn. succumbn.

Natchez, Miss, June 22.-At meet ing tonight the Natchez baseball asso- citation decided to surrender the fran chise held by this city in the Cotton States League after playing the games scheduled for tomorrow ana Saturday. Lack of patronage is the cause of the assignment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Ebret Succeeds HaSaett

Little Rock, Ark, June 22-President Kavanaugh. of the Southern Baseball League, announced today that Umpire Frank H. Bassett has resigned and that the veteran pitcher Red" Ehret had been appointed as his successor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Nn.hviIIe CIub Ch.nre.

Nashville, Tenn. June 22.-The sale Of the Nashville baseball club now seems an assured fact. It Is understood that Abner Powell. formerly manager of the New Orleans and Atlanta teams, has purchased large block of the stock of the Nashville club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Red w6od Capt tMibRsx1 busch ResDOss5Sis aOossRdis Fresnola. Mandotor, Bourbon News,
 Thrd race me he4 sOs z 94: Eduardo, 101; Our Sister. La Pucelle, 102; Double. Arthur Gunner, 1o7; Judge Brady. Ill; The Pet. ss; Col. Jim
 Fourth race, six and one:half fur longs--Rain Dance, s2 All Scarlet. Edna Tanner. s5; Autumn Leaves, Pre-; Woolsey. 102; Rain or Shine, Bardolph, 105; Pierce J., 113
 Fifth race. seven furlongs-Lady Lou. Regale ISs! ls;. ElIlensorenq: ISs: Louise Mcfarland
 Sixth race, milerand a sixteenth-Sal- ivate, 95 Flori, Chanterelle, Sister Lil- lion. 1o?; Kentucky Cardinal; Bonnie St. Paris, 1Os; Trinity Belle. 1Os.
 At Wentworth Park.
 Buffalo June 22.-Dishabille won the today. Three favorites and two second Weather good; track fast.
 : to 5. won Henry waring. 3 to l. third. Time. 1:O2 4-5.
 Second race. mile and an eighth-win King, to 1. won; Blue Buck. to l, 1:5S Is. " ~ "
 Third race. six furlongs-The Cure. ' to 2, won; Orfeo. s to 5. second: Robbie Kean. 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:14.
 Fouth race. five and half furlongs. Ontario handicap-Dishnbille 2 to 1. won Shrine. to 1, second Lochinvar, 20 to l. third. Time, :0S
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Spring. to 1. wen: Rose Tint. 8 to 5, second; Irish Witch, to 1, third. Time, 1:45 2-5.
 Sixth race, five and a half furlongs -Durbar. f to 1. won; Brush Up. to 5, second; Ida Davis, to 2. third. Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

summary-Two base hits, Lynch. Mil lerick, Morse. Sacrifice hits, Busch 2; Winters, Jordan. Double plays, Jor- dan to Stafford. First base on balls. of Lee, 1; of Moreh. s. Struck out by Lee, ?: by Moren. 2. Wild pitches, Moren. Time of game, 1:4O. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

St: Louis. June 22.-Boston drove St. Louis's new pitcher. Brown, out of the Ine locals. Score. R. H. E. St. Louis ...... .002 900 0oo-2 ? 6 Boston .024 0o2 200--10 16 1
 Batteries--Brown, Egan and Brady; Willis and Needham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Chicago, June 22.-pittinger was ef- fectiye .at critical points and easily S5lanked Chicago. Attendance. 5,290. Chicago ......0o0 900 0o0-O 2 Philadelphia :. 1000 900 310--4 8
 Batteries-Brown and Kling; Pittin- ger and Dooin.