davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

ment. In the meantime he declines to
discuss the subject. It Is said by his
friends that he would only accept If
he could do so without interfering with
the prosecutions which he has insti-
tuted against the San Francisco
grafters.
{ WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--Stuyvesant
Fish, former president of the Illinois
Central Railroad, called at the White
House today and later talked with the
Interstate Commerce Commissioners. 1t
was said that his calls had nothing to
do with the proposed investigation of
the Hartman system: Fish said he
was not aware that he had any knovl-
edge that would be OF value to the
commission, but If it felt disposed to
call on him he would gladly respond.
SALT LAKE CITI, Dec. S.-Eyerett
Buckingham. general superintendent of
the Oregon Short Line Railroad, and
j. NJ. Moore. general agent in Salt Lake
of the Union Pacific Coal Company.
who. were indicted yesterday, charged
with illegal discrimination against
local coal company. and H G. Williams.
general manager of the Utah Fuel
Company, who was charged in an in
dictment with conspiracy to defraud
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
SEARCH MADE FOR SPIES

NEW YORK, Dec. What is be-
iieved to be an attempt to get Japanese
spies into 1.-The Notifications at Sandy
Hook was made today. Six hundred
members of the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers were invited to
witness gun tests at Fort Hancock this
afternoon. The members of the society
on the New Jersey Central road. No
sooner had the traip= pulled from the
station in Jersey City than President
Hutton began an investigation.
Explaining quickly that certain
complications had arisen and that
some foreigners were on the train for
the purpose of spying on the Govern
ment Notifications" Mr. Hutton ap-
preached each member of the party
with the question:
Are you an American %
Word had come az the train was pull
ing out of the station that three. Japd-
nese spies had got aboard.
The Japanese and their agents had
attempted TO purchase tickets for the
trip early in the day. They We're in
formed that none were for sale and
that they could not 20. They left the
depot Later, however. other persons,
believed not to be members OF the So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, secured
tickets.
This information was hurriedly car
ried to President Hutton. He was only
recently elected to his position In the
society and was not familiar with all
of the members of his organizs ton. A
sensation was caused when the word
was passed from car TO car that the
head of the organization was holding
up members and their wives and guests
and requiring them to give evidence of
American citizenship
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
JORDAN EXPRESSES VIEWS
Says Japanesc object Most Strongly to
Classification of 1Inferiorv

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec s.
President David Starr Jordan of Stan
ford University arrived on the campus
this morning after several weeks in
the East, where he attended the confer
ence of the trustees of the Carnegi
many of the large Eastern universities
and attended several of the more i'm
portant football games.
When interviewed today by a rep
resentative OF The Call in regard to
the tempest over the Japanese ques-
ton, Dr. Jordan summarized the whole
matter as a Misunderstanding and
added that the japanese object to the
ruling of the San Francisco school
feriority, and think that no self-re-
speeding nation should submit to such
sluf. President Jordan said:
The whole Japanese question can be
solved by patience and diplomacy, not
by mass meetings or hard or Wholesale
misrepresentation The chief point at
issue lies in the fact that no self-re-
specting nation can submit to having
its people clasSed as inferior because of
their nationality In the matter OF the
schools the Japanese Government, as l
understand it, would have no objection
If we excluded adult males from the
schools because they are adults. So
probably 1t would not object to sepa-
establish them or for children who
cannot speak English.
To exclude them because they are
Japanese. is very different PROPOSE
ton Moreover. the Japanese do not
usually regard themselves as Mongo-
lians. To exclude them as Japanese
while children of similar grade-Rou-
manian. Armenian. Greek or Siav--are
admitted without question is taken as
a personal affront by a sensitive people.
The question of immigration touches
the same point. Few. II any. of us in
California want to see our State crowd
ed with Oriental laborers. nor. for that
matter with similar people from other
parts OF the world. The Japanese au-
thorities do not want their laborers to
come to the United States. They need
them at home and IN Asia. and they
have no wish for the loss Of American
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

friendship. They will prevent them
from coming If we wish them to do so.
They have wholly prohibited direct i'm
migration in the last six years. The
point is made, however, that prohibit
ton must originate with them or be
agreed to by them. 1t cannot be ac-
complished by act of our Congress
They cannot and will not admit ma
tional or racial inferiority. and no self
respecting nation will ask them to do
so. Their constitution is that of Abra-
ham Lincoln-that men must be judged
by their manhood and not by their race
or color of their skin. America stands
for equality before the law. and she
will ask no other nation to take q Jim
Crow" position. This may be white
mans country, but it is q gentieman's
country first, the country OF people
that believe in fair play.
AT present Japanese come to us from
Hawaii. Japan cannot help til" Ev-
cry effort is made in Hawaii to bring
them there, and our Government has
never limited that it does not sympa-
thize with the Hawaiian planters In
this. It is not true that Japanese labor
White men have never worked in the
sugar plantations.
II we are patient there will be no
difficulty in making an agreement
which will restrain Japanese laborers
from coming to the HaWaiianS Islands
and to the rest of the United States.
But IL must rest on economic or po-
litical reasons, Agitation against Jap
anese because they are Japanese tends
only to make the exclusion of these
Asiatics of any class impossible
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
No Treaty Under Way
~
Is Latest Report !
Japan Will Agree
to Stop the
Influx
srEcIAL DISPATCH 10 rHE cALL


WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-At last there
seems to be an explanation OF the con-
fusion surrounding the adjustment Of
the diplomatic dificulty with Japan
caused by the segregation of Japanese
pupils, in the San Francisco schools.
The original report that President
Roosevelt was TO enter into treaty
with Japan whereby Japanese labor
would be restricted from entering the
United States and United States labor
from entering Japan was given out by
members of the California delegation
in Congress. Senator Perkins made
statement TO this effect after comforting
with the President
The California Senator and his coll
leagues undoubtedly spoke in good
faith. but it is stated by Roosevelt's
friends that they misunderstood what
was afoot.
1t is learned today that an under
standing has been made with Japan.
But ii is not in the form of a treaty
and viii not take that form. This in
formation comes from a Japanese
source. The United States Federal
Government. having undertaken to OBJ
tain from the courts q construction of
the treaty of 1894 upon the Japanese
contention for educational facilities
among American pupils, Japan will
take administrative steps TO restrict
labor emigration to the United States
Viscount Aoki has conveyed to Pres
ident Roosevelt assurances of Japan's
willingness to pursue this policy.
What form the restriction will take is
not yet known here. 1t is believed that
the decision of the school question
viii be against Japan. but whatever
the decision may be. 1t Will be arrived
al after full hearing
The committee of the California dele
gation naturally assumed that the I'M
Outstanding sought by the President
with Japan meant a treaty, and IL was
justified in thinking so for the Presi-
dents language certainly limited that
treaty was IN process of formation. 1t
was because of the prevalence of this
belief that the President authorized
yesterday a denial of the report 1t
was not denied that an understanding
had been reached and that through mu-
tual good faith 1t was thought Japa-
nese immigration would be checked
and the cause of irritation to the Jap
nese removed. The President is using
his influence in that direction.
Japan has repeatedly declared that lit
desired TO stimulate immigration TO
Manchuria and Korea and would prefer
that the food OF immigration to the
United States be diverted. A system OF
bounties or premiums to assist col
onization of Manchuria and Korea. has
been proposed in Japan, but not adopt
ed by the Government. The expense
would be great.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT
HOchi Shimbun Glasses President Ms
One Of Greatest Living Rulers

TOXIC. Dec. 6.-The Hochi Shimbun.
again referring TO President Roose-
velt's message. pays the warmest trib-
ute to his exalted craftsmanship. and
classes him as one of the greatest liv-
ing rulers. 1t feels treasured that
Japan's cause lies in such powerful
hands
pointment of Oscar S. Straus as Score
tary of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. 1t believes that his politi-
cal influence and acknowledged fair
ness will prove conspicuous addition
to the cause of Japan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
THANK THE PRESIDENT

SEATTLE. Dec. S.-The Seattle Japa-
nese Business Mems Association sent
the following telegram to President
Roosevelt today:
We send our heartfelt thanks for
what you have expressed in your mes
sage relating to our country The
friendship between the United States
and Japan has been strengthened and
your name shall long be remembered
among our eountrymen as foremost IN
humanity and high civilization"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

Radke & Co. are showing 1000 dif-
terent styles or gold scarfpins from
$l0O 10 $3.50. Everything In silv ar
ware and toilet articles. Mall orders
promptly filled Bush St and Van
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

for several days. Both are Included in
the indictment charging conspiracy to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

Rad<e & Co. have the largest stoct<
~ silver and gold novelties In San
Francisco Mail orders receive prompt
attention. Bush st. and Van Ness ave
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

treaty with Japan the subject of immigration is
contemplated by the President is the latest report
is said there misunderstanding to this. The
that will be asked for by Roosevelt agreement that
immigration of Japanese laborers shall be stopped
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

Continued From Page 20, Column 3.
ern Pacific and the Standard Oil Com
pany. 1t was established that rebates
were constantly given on shipments by
the trust and that Independent COM
panies were unable to secure cars and
were thus unable to market their
product.
There has been some complaint OF
discrimination In the matter of trans
continental freight, but the railroad
has put forth the claim that the roll
ing stock Of the company will not
accommodate the tremendous traffic
Snspecting that the Southern Pacific
might set up the plea that all of its
San Francisco books were burned in
the recent conf1agration. the Govern
ment has gained information to show
that important records were saved.
When the fire swept into the Mer-
chants Exchange building, in which
the Southern Pacific had it's Offices. 1t
created tremendous draught, which
blew the railroad records up the ele-
vator f7ue. where they were subse-
quently found, badly rcorched but still
legible.
The report has come from Washing
ton that Francis, j. Heney will be Sc
lected to conduct the inquiry in Cali
fornia. Heney says that he has re-
ceived no such offer from the Govern
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
Awful Agony of Piles
a 1RIAL PACKAGE MAILEp FREE
Positively Relieved by the Pyramid Pile
Cure.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE
There is no reason-surely no gooo
-eason-why any man or woman should
continue TO suffer with piles when q
reputable company of druggists lave
placed in every high grade pharmacy
: positive and unfailing cure for this
dread disease at a price within the
reach OF the poorest They have done
more. They offer to relieve the sur
ferer temporarily and start him well
on the way to recovery by giving to
any piles patient who sends his name
and address, a free trial package OF the
wonderful Pyramid Pile cure IN plain:
sealed wrapper. There are enough OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
UNDERWEAR

Corset Covers-Made of fine
Nainsook; deep yoke Of
lace insertion beading and
ribbon; back trimmed TO
match front of garment
Csc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

Fine Cambria Skirts Deep
3 flounce OF shadow embroid-
cry, finished with groups OF
tucks
$l.5O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03

Gaylord Hub: The REDWOOD GA
zETTE issued 24-page edition last
week, which was a hummer. The
merchants of that city are not slow
in approaching the value of a good
paper, by giving liberal advertising
space to it.
At meeting of the directors of
the Sanborn State Bank it was
decided to raise the capital from
$4,000 to SIS, 1000 in order to be
more able to take care of this in
stitution's increased volume of bust
ness. The added shares that have
accrued from the increase in capital
have all been taken by the former
shareholders, who realize that they
have good investment in the bank
stock.
Another county official gone wrong.
The Marshall Reporter says that
"Auditor Thos. Mckinley has re-
Gently become the treasurer of
gold mine in Idaho, Of which he and
his brother are stockholders. The
mine is to be developed soon and
promises great things. A 2O0-ton
mill was shipped from Detroit,
Mich, three weeks ago and will soon
be in operation. The first report,
received by Mr.. Mckinley last week
shows the assay to be better than
first expected.
Mead Post No. So, G. A. R., Of
Olivia has disbanded and sent it's
charter into the state department.
To have G. A. r. post disband this
year, when the national encampment
is to meet in Minneapolis, is a
grievous thing, indeed, and to have
it disband at all is the cause of
deeper regret in the thought that in
a few years more the members of
these organizations, and the men
who did so much for this country,
will have joined the larger post and
marching army of unlimited num-
bers beyond the grave. That post
could not be kept alive until the last
member passed away is to be deeply
deplored.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03
Do You Want

Some of those great big sugar
doag}muts for 10 cents dozen,
three dozens for a quarter?
Also baked beans, steamed brown
bread, graham and white bread rolls,
etc.
All but the doughnuts to be ord
cred the day before wanted.
All you have to do is telephone 1876
and they will be delivered at your
door.
Knitting and crocheting done to
order. MRS. B. A. FERRIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03
soil

Impoverished soil, like impov-
arished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analvz-
ing the soil can tell YOU what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. 1t may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and assimi-
lated as
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21
Always Stauncn
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the ialldcies and
knaveries Of yellow journalism.
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusiyely that lis
policy OF telling the plain Truth
without eNaggcration or misreprr-
Sentatiou, standing last for the
Right. i heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which il appeals.
To read It is a liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm tc himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment Of 2H cents per dar
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
|; stands for Law and Order IN
the State-for Peace, Prosperi''
and Happiness in the Home.
vi YOU are not already enrolle
among its splendid list OF Patrons
send on your subscription and Civ
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily ID SUNDAY.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21
Deadly Serpent Bites

are as common In India as are stomach
and liver disorders with US. For the
latter, however, there is a sure rem
edy: Electric Bitters; the great restor-
ative medicine, Of which S. A. Brown Of
Bennettsville, S. c., says: They re-
stored my wife to perfect health, after
years of suffering with dyspepsia and
chronically torpid liver" Electric
Bitters cure chills and fever. malaria,
biliousness, lame back, kidney trou-
bles and bladder disorders. Sold on
guarantee by all druEEists. Price. Soc.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21

ocULIsT oPrIcIAN
J. ". Bailey, 22l2 Larimer Street.
SHOES, AND SHOE REPAIRING
jackson Shoe Co., 1865 Curtis Street
DOCTOR
P. E. Spratlin, Good Block, leth &
Larimer.
Mrs. j. L. Ford 1921 Curtis s.
W. A. Jones, 2lst & Champa.
DR.. Cottrell, Zoo Arapahoe St.
]. 3. P. Westbrook, 913 2lst street.
E. L. Faulkner 1863 Arapahoe St.
DENTISTS.
]. A. Harper, 9l3 2lst Street.
DREssMAKERs.
Mrs. D E. Hughes, 322 oath St.
Mrs. Geo. Elgin, Jr., No. 4, West
Eighth ave.
UNDERTAKERS
Q. J. Gilmore, 1920 10Th street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21

lHE oTArEsnAA Is publishing free
. business and professional mems
guide. This is 10 inform the people
and general public Of the men and
women who are in business and what
they are doing and where they are
located Look over the list carefully
and see il any one is omitted; il 40 no
tify US at once apd their names will
b. inserted. Then if you have need
OF any service they can render call
Oh them Say you saw their names
IN the Business Directory Of TIE
SrArrsxAx. As soon as the list 10
,omplete and verified it will Be pub
lished on large card and hung up
in public plsrea 20 that the general
public may know where We are At
TIE business columns OF The
Statesman are open to all for free
discussion Of industrial toPics Of
ocal importance. II you are pos
seseed Of business knowledge that 10
pssctiesl aod hes bsso rrovso in Col
orsdo, il il ycur duty te give il 10
give il to your fellow citL ens. Men,
minds aud dollars are turned this way
ooking for an opening What We
want are facts demonstrated here in
Denver and DO, = thousand miles
away.
This column Of business enter.
prises cannot BE- filed up all st oncs
but will be arranged in alphabetical
order. Each eek ne v letters will
be added to ii list ar all the bust.
moss enterprise under 'e heading Of
those letters " Il BE- il nted. The
names and 10, .tion W bs perma.
nent 20 that al. yon ne 10 do is 10
look At your paper to ,~ who 10 in
thR. column.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21

A. b Butler
HAIl DRIssIRs.
Miss n. Cowden, 1919 2lst street.
Mrs. Eli Turner, 25O3 Curtis.
Mrs. j. X. Hallovell, 2O26 Larimer
Mrs. N e Mackey, 226O Penn. Ave.
Mrs. Gleaves. l24 York st.
Miss McWilliams, 23l7 Lawrence St.
MINIS AND nINIRs
Richard Evans, 2O45 Arapshoe st.
R. g. Holley, violinist 1851 Clarkson
Mrs. R W. Moeby, 275l Arap.boe ST
Mabel Fore, 18th l. Hunbolt St
D. E. Henry, vocal and instrumen-
tai music. l740 Blake St.
Hsllowell 4 Hallowell 2028 Larimer
oscHIsrla
R. g. Holley, 1898 Downing.
Chss. Harris, 1887 Lincoln
Centennial Mandolin & Guitar Club.
FOOL ROOMS
Thos. Clingman, 1855 Anpahoe
Henry Pinn. 1877 Arapshoe 81
JOE PRlxrIRs
THE STATESMAN, l026 18Th 81
PAPER HANoIxo AND PAINTING
g W. Andrews 1918 10th Ave
RRAL RsfArI
Lewis Price, 1877 So. fremont.
cRorcHErrxo, PLAIN SEWING.
Mrs. Hattie Hogue, 1923 Weltou 81
The Industrial, PIP 18th Street.
CORPORATIONS.
The Citizens Investment COMPANY,
1850, Good Block, 10Th and Larimer.
Golden Chest Mining & Milling Co.
1923 18th 81.
The Hill Horseshoe Overshoe Com.
pany, 81, Good Block, 10th and Lari.
mer Streets,
The Colored American Lean Co. GIL
2lst St.
G. Hillsman, 1914 Arapahoe 81.
Dsua STORES.
Ideal Drug Store, 1853 Arapakoe 81.
Cottrell's Pharmacy, 2lOO Arapahos.
PASTEL ARTISTS.
Mr. o. Dshman, 1926 Champa St.
Miss Pansy o. johnson, 2l0s C.lifor.
mia Street.
Mn D u Hughes, $40 2lth Stree,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21

sAhsEs sHors, BATH soonA
Fountain, 1884 A1pahos.
Sample, I223 18th street
oran c. Goens, l26 18th street.
VIM Mackey, 1850 Arapahos
Harry Jones, 1922 18th street.
Two Jims, 1859 Chsmpa 81.
Imperial Club, 1909 Ch.mpa street.
The Psssin'e Club, 1921 Arapahoe St.
ThOs Clinsmau 1856 Arap.hos
Mrs. Geo. S. Cont ,e, 26l2 Welton St.
Mrs. J. h. vernell, 1869 Marion.
Mrs. r. T. Anderson, 526 2e Ave.
oALsonsEhs AND DECORATORS.
D. S. Websser. 1911 fremont St.
GOAL pRALlss.
Anderson b Co., 25H Larimer street
czIloPoDrsr.
DR.. Randolph, 1914 Broadway
oAaPExrERs AND BUILDERS.
Harry Brown, l8s s Clark st.
Thornton Beverly, 2lOl Lswrenos st
Miss Rosa Sides, 1872 Lawrence st.
Mecca Cafe, 1918 Lawrence 81.
Ozark, 1895 Lawrence street.
The Little Cottage Dining Room, 1886
Anpahoe street.
Rhine, ll2y 10th Street.
Waffle House, 1859 Arapahoe S,
g. W. Anderson, Dls Aapahoe s..
Buckingham Restaurant, 2OSs Lari
mer Street.
Renfroe & Flyn, lll9 18th street
ooIH lA0 hAKEI.
Mn.R. W. Aosby, 1851 Arspahoe.
CLEANING I PllssINa
London Cleaning and Pressing Co.,
rs Broadway.
Paris City Cleaning Works 6l0 18th
st.
8. A. Boodurant, l077 Broadway.
American Cleaning Works, 1907 10Th.
0. K. Cleaning Works, 2l0 18th St.
N Peoples, 1850 Glenarm
Home Cleaning Works, 2,27 Grant
Avenue.
srENOoaAPasss,
Pearl Harvel, 81, Good Block, 10Th
and Lsiimer Streets.
sxSLoyxEx1 SuaEArl
Nm, Wsds. 2227 Lincoln An
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21

EXPDHo0.
oim Payne Pennsylvania 4 18th ave-
Phone $50 Olive.
q. D. Hall, 18th and Arapsboe.
b. F. Harris. 10Th and Champa.
Thos. Reed, 18th and Lawrence.
Steve's Express, 2lst and Larimer.
VIM. Hill, 18th and Broadway
Z. Hooper, 2nd and Champa Sts.
EkBRorDERY AND BArrrSBuBe
Mrs Irving Williams 2229 Arapshoe
FLORIST.
L. McKell, 40 W. 9Th ave.
INK NANgHAcrulIIe
A. b Butler