davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-25

but the bordeaux mixture should be usss
alone until the bugs are noticed. When !
is figured that the cost OF spraying doe,
not exceed seven dollars an acre. and /
is often less, while experiments havsI
proved that the value of the crop wa,
increased three or four times the cos; fsI
spraying, it certainly pays well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
THE COAL SITUATION.
Dealers Declare That Conditions Have
Been Greatly Exaggerated.

Prominent coal dealers regret the dis
ositlon OF morning papers TO exaggerato
he coal situation, particularly az there IL
TOW claimed to be much more coal IN pl1-
8ate bins than there was a year ago. Said
IN official Of tho Utah Fuel company
yoday. II know of one Instance very re-
Gently where D. citizen kept telephoning
N fer coal IN q way that suggested he
vas on his last legs and nnally he was
sent up couple Of tons, When the driv.
~ Of the wagon reached that citizens bin
le found eight tons Of coal there; and
I'm sorry he did not have sense enough
% drive back TO tna yards without deliV-
ring that order, that the coal might have
cen given 10 parties more in need Of II.
here are good many such cases IN salt
AXE"
The Utah Fuel company is receiving %
to 20 cars daily AT this point, and the
Short Line Is hauling IN cars here every
day. so the situation 10 not so bad NJ it
3 painted, Tho Union Pacific Is building
extended storage facilities at Rock
springs which viii prevent future short
ges hereafter, and In referring 20 this
Improvement, the Cheyenne Tribune says:
Tho system Is the scheme OF General
superintendent W. l.. Park aud consists
Il ain immense storage bin With ca
paclty OF 9000o tons, over this bin, which
$ l.No feet In length, has been con-
-trUctcd great trvstlr With standard
age aud " &c track. over
this trestle trains OF coal can b,
ANA tnC4 tOG,...Ll uulltca INTO the bin.
while tracks from No, mine tipple run
down on to the trestc by gravity, per-
hitting coal taken directly from the nine
70 be dumped. after which .-e cars ara
un back to the mine slope, a.So by gray
ity.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
CHILDREN ARE STILL HERE.
No Arrangements Have Been
Made for Taking Them to Their
Unfortunate Mother.
Atty. Wells Spent Some Time Talking
TO Accused Woman--PIans of De-
Tense Not Yet Decided Upon.
Especial to the "News.r)

Washington, ID. G., Dec. 1s.--It was
decided today that one Of the attor-
neys who have charge OF defending Mrs.
Anna NJ Bradley on the charge Of
shooting former Senator Arthur Brown.
viii leave at once for Salt Lake TO
gather evidence. II has not yet been
decided whether Geo. p. Hoover or
his associate counsel, Robert w. Wells,
win make the trip, but this matter
will be determined within a few days.
AS TO THE CHILDREN.
No arrangements have yet been made
for bringing the children OF Mrs, Brad
ley to Washington. The four little
ones are now In Salt Lake in the care
OF Mrs. Bradley's sister, and 1t is prob
able that the sister with one OF the
children at least, will attend the trial.
DEFENSE NOT DEFINED.
Attorney Wells spent some time talk
ing with Mrs. Bradley yesterday at the
district Jail, where she ~ confined.
When questioned as to tho outcome,
Mr.. Wells said this morning that no
decision had yet been reached rs to
what the defense will be in Mrs. Brad
ey's trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
REALTY MOVES ON
UPPER MAIN
-----'-------------- -------------
Property North Of McCornick's
Bank to Change
Hands.
A BIG BUILDING LIKELY.
VIM. II. Mcintyre Buys so Feet OF the
Pocry Estate and VIII Join Me-
Cornlck and Hills In Building.

Property owners and many others in
terested in business north of First
South street, who had begun to wonder
whether all the real estate activity was
to be confined to the lower end OF the
city's main thoroughfare, were pleased
to learn yesterday OF several pending
deals which indicate that the owners
of realty IN the district known as up
per MAN," are fully alive to the needs
and demands OF their neighborhood
and to the re-awakening in Salt Lakes
business interests.
The main interest eentercd ON the
100 feet OF valuable realty between the
premises occupied by the Christensen,
Arson music store and the Amussen
block. The music store property was
acquired by w. s. Mccormick some
time ago, the 100 feet north having been
owned, the first so feet by the estate Of
ID. H. Peery and the adjoining so by
President l.. s. Hills of the Deseret
National bank. Yesterday the well
known capitalist w. II Mcintyre, Sc
cured an option on the Peery 30 feet,
and made a payment upon 1t, He stat
cd to a News representative this
morning that the deal was not yet
closed, but intimated that II would be
at once, and that when 1t was, new
buildings would be erected.
Mr.. Hills also stated to the News"
that he had already conferred with
Mr.. Mcintyre in regard to their both
building upon their property and he
had no doubt that they would arrive at
satisfactory arrangements II Mr.. Nc
Intyre completed his deal.
w. S. Mccormick also stated to a re-
porter that he had conferred with Mr..
Mcintyre In regard TO the erection OF
a party wall between the Carstenson-
Arson premises and those 70 be ac-
aured by Mr.. Mcintyre. He would
then build on the ground occupied at
present by the music store an addition
to the bank building, all OF which will
revolutionize the present aspect Of the
district north of McCCrnick's bank.
The ownership of the real estate
north OF the hank was long In Levi w.
Richards, but was taken In under fore
closure by Messrs Hills and Peery some
years ago at something less than $3.50
per foot front, at time when there
was general depression In real estate
circles. The Peery estate receives from
Mr. Mcintyre approximately 81, $50 a
foot frontage for its so feet, or over
$1,000
A number of other important plans
are on the tapls for Upper Main" but
they are not ready yet for announce
ment. The News however, Is en-
abled to quiet the rumors which have
been floating on the street In the past
few days In relation 10 z, c. NJ. /. pur-
chasing property in the neighborhood
of Lower Main" No such movement
has been made nor is any such plan
contemplated. The institution is fully
satisfied with It's present holdings, and
believes the general activity in trade
and real estate in Salt Lake is large
enough for all sections of the street
alike to share in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

for the exclusion of the japanese as
we'll
The temper and tone of the more
conservative newspapers may better be
illustrated by an epltome Of their ar
gument practically is as follows: The
public schools of California are a state
and not federal institution. The state
has the power to abolish those schools
entirely, and the federal government
would have no right to lift its voice In
protest, Upon the other hand, the
state may extend the privileges of It's
schools to aliens upon such terms as It,
the state, may elect, and the federal
government has no right to question It's
action In this regard. Primarily and es-
sentially the public schools are designed
for the education Of the citizens Of the
state The state is Interested IN the
education of its own citizens alone. II
would not for moment maintain this
expensive institution to educate for
eigners and aliens who would carry TO
their countries the fruits OF such edu.
cation. Therefore, If It should be held
that there was discrimination operat-
Ing In violation OF the treaty with Jap
an In the states treatment of
Japanese children or even IL
a new treaty with Japan should
pe srdined WHEN Wouia contain on pc
s sa Vi Sapa.ese supJevts 'he NUS,
, ,aN.is1- ha.ioh e,huse, ehls vouiu n,t1
wouiu VI ny " .hy s'a.e, Wh,eh Mo 'i,
enen SAciuus from .i,s use Oh l's pupiIc
s s,1 an aiiei, cni.ulel OF every Nv.
uonau,y ana illlt the rish's OF lis '
euucasloi' 70 ciiluren oI l.s own ci.'-
nehs, LOT whonl lne sys,ein u prisiar-
ny des,s heu ana i,ain.a,hsu, ana u me
s.e.e s'louiu uo TINS VIZ isueiai sovern-
nient vouiu not uonip,a,n, sinVe ~
uvd,y risIt couia De ypla'eu Wnsh ,np
'hiluren VI capa,ivse VIZ 'le i spI III
eiseiy us 'ne eniureh VI an i'fe's"
Hg n.i ., T.,
ins lse'iils ~ ene s'a'' - aui 'nsa ~
tei's,ner, espeonh,S ~ s s1got v =, ' rs
Ii,,.,at,a,, tsia,ds as o,ntainna In p,,i-
~, ma ss isL,''us as eo'a'tou ~
ietln W ~ we pureau " 'ao ~ uepa NJ
I,,els VI e9l',i.ie.vr nnv isaop,, -.
eialin Is mug ,nal Tlil.e i s ',ss p zen
ail'sos. e,l.le'S uli,vn IN r .iv -
We'ian lsianus' anu WA. we sapame a,.
are srauuany iofeins stem ''e s'"a''
"hi,c uaue'S oue VI ou''''
FOREMOST EDUCATION.
-
Many OF tne foremost eauealois III
.ne state, on 'ne osher o,,n nail y, are she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
ARTHUR BROWNS
FUNERAL TODAY
Held at the Family Residence
On East South Temple
Street.
REV. P. A. SlMPKIN IN CHARGE.
Feature OF Services Was the Reading
OF Odd Fellows Misunderstanding
Done About the VIII.

The funeral services over the remains
OF the late senator Arthur Brown were
held this afternoon at $3.50 O'clock at
the family residence on east South
Temple street.
A large number of friends were pres
ent, and there were many floral offer
lngs from people whom Senator Brown
had helped in a professional way, or
was kind to personallyand these num-
Der not few.
Rev. =, A. Simpkhl was IN charge,
ana the ceremonies were 10 consist of
the reading Of the odd Fellows ritual-
istio service for the dead, together with
parting tribute "a the deceased by
Judge William H. King. The interment
will be In Mt. Oliyet cemetery.
The body of Senator Brown arrived
IN salt Lake last night at 10 o'clock.
1t was met by group Of friends of
the deceased, who had provided a carr
riage for Max Brown and his sister
Alice. They We're driven Immediately
to the family residence, where they re-
tired after seeing a few visitors. among
whom was Judge IA. L. Henderson, the
former law partner OF Senator Brown.
This morning Max Brown took charge
OF The preparations for the funeral,
but he clearly shows evidences OF the
strain under which he has been for the
past few days.
Alice, his sister Is also much fatgued
after the strain Of the vigil In Wash
ington and the trip 10 the west. She
Is the daughter of Senator Browns
first wife who was divorced from him,
and who lives at Columbus, Ohio. but 1t
Is understood that her relations with
her father have always bten pleas
ant and agreeable. She visited the
home here for few weeks about year
ago. She Is a slight woman Of 80 years
and Is engaged as special writer on
the Columbus State Journal.
Judge Henderson stated this morning
that nothing would be done for sew
eral days yet. according to his belief
towards opening the will or taking care
OF former Senator Browns effects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
WELSH0N Is DISCHARGED.
Prosecution Failed TO Make a Case Of
Illegal Registering.

The preliminary hearing OF Frank
WeIshohn, charged with securing H.
legal votes, was heard this morning be-
fore Judge Dlehl The case was ais
missed upon the recommendation of
Asst. County Atty. Joo Lyon. The two
chief witnesses for the state, Buella
Leon and Versie De Brotha refused 10
answer the questions put them lest
they should lnorlmlnate themselves.
Atty, Soren &. Christensen represented
Welshon and Atty, Newton acted for
the two girls charged with illegal regis
terlng. They were expected 10 appear
this morning and state the facts IN the
matter Much time was wasted b. tho
attorneys arguing over the answers
which the witness should give. The Mt
torneys for the defendant raised ~
tiuuous objections and desired
Judge 20 properly instruct the wit
After several futile attempts on
part OF the prosecuting attorney 10
secure convicting evidence, the case
was ordered dropped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
TUESDAY DECEMBER is 1906 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH

rhIp in the state OF California
"a 900. three -fourths OF which
membership Is said 10 be In Inc city
OF san Francisco. The membership "a
composed almost entirely Of members
of labor organizations. Section 2. nrtl-
Gle 2, of the constitution OF the league
is as follows:
"The league as such shan not ADOPT
any measure or discrimination against
any Cnlhese, Japanese OF koreans now
or hereafter ia"tuiiy resident III the
uniteo states.
Yet. on Oct. 22, 1905. at meeting OF
the league held In San Francisco, as re-
ported In the San Francisco Chronicle
OF Oct. %, 1905, resolution was adopt
ed by tho league instructing its execu-
tive committee to appear before the
board Of education aud petition for sep
arate schools for the Monaghan chill
dren OF San Francisco,
Prior TO the action OF the lea que the
board Of Education. as / am Informed
received many protests from citizens
OF San Francisco whoss children were
attending the nublic schools against
Japanese beina permitted 10 attend
those schools. These protests were
mainly against japanese boys and men
OF age attending the primary grades
and sitting beside little girls and boys
of seven and eight years Of age. When
these complaints became known to
Japanese residents, | am Informed chat
some OF the older pupils LETT the pri-
mary grades.
JArANESE PUPILS
On the day when the order OF Oct.
II went into effect viz Oce Ia. there
were attending the nuhllc schools OF
the city OF san Francisco az japanese
pupils. These pupils we're distributed
among % schools OF the urinary
grades. There are eight grades in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
JAP RESTAURANTS.

A boycott was maintained in san
Francisco from Oct. 3 TO Oct. ~ by
members OF the Cooks and Walters
union against Japanese restaurants
doing business In that city, Nearly al
of the leaders OF labor organizations Ia
San Francisco, interviewed on this sub'
ject, disclaimed any knowledge OF any
formal action being taken for the
hoycotting of these restaurants. They
admitted. however. that there was
u decided sentiment In the unions
against pltronizing Japanese restaur-
ants, and that that sentiment was
created ana fostered by speeches in
union meetings and by personal act
ton Of the different members, with the
object OF not only preventing union
labor men, but the public as well, from
patronizing these restaurants.
The secretary, as also the business
agent, of the Walters union local NO,
80 headquarters at 1875 Scott street,
San Francisco, said that no resolution
against Japanese restaurants mad been
passed bv their union, but that II was
Urged In their meetings and by differ
ent members of the union to themselves
refrain, and 10 keep the public as Well
from patronizing such restaurants; that
for three weeks IN the early part OF
October men were employed by the
Cooks and Walters union to stand In
front Of Japanese restaurants on Third
street and distribute match boxes on
which was pasted label as follows
white men and women. patronize your
own race" that this was not, strictly
speaking, a boycott. as a boycott must
be Instituted through the labor coun-
ell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

windows, that one OF the stones struck
him on the side: that on the first day
Of the boycott he went to the Japanese
consul and applied for assistance and
that the consul said he would write
letter TO the chief of police. that on
the second day he went TO police head
quarters, al the corner of Pine and
Larkin streets that he did not remem-
Der the name OF the officer whom he
saw, but that he was directed by that
officer TO 80 to the southern station
that three or four days after his visit
to the police station a special police
man and the regular policeman on the
beat came to his place at the noon hour
and remained from ~ TO and watched
the place. that there was no violence
after the policemen came, but that the
men with the match boxes were al
ways there; that when the policemen
came there were Ave or six Of the boy
cotters present at the noon hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
MONEY PAID.

Before leaving San Francisco the con-
sui informed me that w. S. Stevenson
was the man to whom the money was
paid. One hundred dollars was paid
by check at the Japanese-American
bank on Suffer street In San Francisco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

cisco declined to rescind its resolution
OF Oct. III, claiming that, having estab-
lshed a separate school for Chinese.
Japanese, and Korean children, tho
provisions OF section 1862 OF the political
code became mandatory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
s. IKrsA.

IS. Ikusa. 5iS Cedar avenue. am a
restaurant keeper. On Aug 20, 1905,
about p. M, some children, about Is
OF them, stood IN front OF my restau-
pulled down my sign and ran away
----------------------------
<f,--.t-.a -. 49, .t.,.x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
TO PAY BoYcoTTERs.
CUSTOMERS sroNkp.

The windows Of the Golden Gate res
taurant. Fl. Sugiyama, proprietor, ESQ
Third street. were broken on Oct. II or
IS. Mr.. Sugyama stated that when
ever any customer left his place the
boycotters threw stones at them, and
struck them as well; that his customers
we're all white people. that
II was impossible for him
TO stand at the cash register
near his window, as they broke his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
K. KAI.

IA, Kai, 1916 suffer street. have
provision store, Masu & Co. On Sept.
g. 1906, about 20 young men from rs to n
years OF age came TO my store and
stole a bunch OF bananas. My clerk.
s. Ichishita. ran after them and asked
them what they were doing. Whereup-
on some OF them turned on him and
beat him so badly that ne yes laid up
In bed for two days. on the sth OF Ser
tember, 1906, as a white person wss
buying fruit In my store, someone
threw stone into the store, which hit
my wife on the leg and hurt her quite
badly. made complaint about this TO
tha Tarapase association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
suGlHARA coRRoBoRArED.

$. Imura, proprietor of the White Star
restaurant, $3.50 Third street, corrobo-
rated the statements made by Suglhara
and II. Sugiyama as TO the breaking OF
windows and assaulting Of customers,
Y. Kobayashi, restaurant keeper at 20
Ellis street, stated that his restaurant
was boycotted for three days only. |.
Hawai-, restaurant keeper at 1918 Folsom
street, stated that his restaurant was
boycotted for q days. NJ. shigegawa
OF 1856 Third street, stated that his res
taurant was boycotted for three weeks.
Y Noda OF 1906 Gcary street stated that
his restaurant was boycottod for about
a month. c. Nishi Of 1925 OFarrell
street stated that his restaurant was
boycotted for four days. r. Tamura
OF 705 Larkin street stated that his res
tuurant was boycotted for two days.
and O. Matsumodo of 1859 Ellis street
stated that his restaurant was boy
cotted for two days.
These restaurant keepers were all ex-
amined by me at the Japanese consul
ate In San Francisco, They all said
that they were not assaulted by the
boycotters, but that the efforts of the
boycotters were mainly directed toward
preventing customers from entering
their places OF business. The restaur-
ant Keeper who was struck with the
stone said that he did not think tho
stone was thrown ut him, but that II
was thrown for the purpose OF smash
ing the windows and frightening his
customers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
FEELING IN LABOR CIRCLES

Perhaps better idea OF the feeling
In labor organizations against the Japa-
nese restaurants and the methods that
were resorted to for the purpose OF
preventing white people from patroniz-
ing those restaurants can be gained by
reading the following extract from the
minutes of the meeting of the executive
board of the Japanese and Korean Ex-
clusion league, as reported in the San
Francisco Chronicle of June %, 1906:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

. three simple statements Of
Two !" An want ndssnay change
s Enlarge tho whole outlook fms
yoa' ..---.-------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
JAPANESE UNION.

1t appears that tho japanese restau-
rant Keepers Of San Francisco have q
union OF their own, of which S. lmura
Is president. They made application,
so they say, to the Cooks and Waters
union OF san Francisco for admission
to membership in that union, but their
application was denied. After the boy
colt had been maintained for a few
days the Japanese restaurant keepers
held a meeting for the purpose OF dts
cussng the boycott and Of deylsing
some way OF stopping II. They dis
cusscd first the obtaining Of an inJunc-
ton, and appointed a committee. This
committee visited the Japanese Amerl-
can association located IN San Francis
co and asked the association TO consult
a lawyer, They were informed that a
test case would cost $500 and that II
the test case failed 1t would cost each
restaurant keeper 5000 sor each case
tried
A second meeting Of the Japanese
restaurant keepers was then held. az
which the matter was again discussed.
The impression seemed to prevail that
oven II an injunction was obtained IL
would take too long, cost too much
money and be ineffective. They then
determined 10 paw money 70 the boy
cotters and appointed a committee foe
that purpose. The committee consists
cd OF s. Tmura, G.. Sugihara, Y Koba-
yashi. and Mr. Nakashlma. Tho sum
OF $3.50 was collected by this committee
from the restaurant keepers. In
amounts ranging from sl7SO to SIS. All
arrangement was entered into with the
leader OF the boycotters whose name
was only known 70 S. Tmura. for the
payment OF the sum Of $3.50 for the pur-
pose OF declaring the boycott of. Imuro
declined TO give the name OF tho man
10 whom the money was paid, claiming
that he had promised not to do So but
n necessary he would furnish the name
az ,io Io,,oueaQ pou rut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

Continued on page eighty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

II. Ikeda, 1903 Cieary street. have a
fruit store. About a month ago--Oct. 5,
l906--somo bad boys came to my store
and stole fruit and threw stones into
the store On sept 2, 1906. down IN
The wholesale district u do not know
the name Of the street,. as was drly-
ing my wagon some men started to
throw fruit at me, then pieces Of brick,
hitting my back The reins OF my rig
get down 20 fix them. | had no sooner
gotten down than somebody came I'D
and hit me In the face and gave me
q black eye ! made complaint about
this to the Japanese association. could
Identify the man who hit me"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

Half dozen lines OF tpyc may be the
link between you and something you
want.