davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25

be determined is whether the Americans
were warranted in inficting death as a pun
ishment
In the opinion of Viscount Aoki the kill
ing of the Japanese by the American gov
eminent agents has played little part
in arousing Japanese public sentiment
believed that just ce will be done in that
case when the facts are established.
Would Lose Japan's Friendship.
There is no disposition on the part of
the administration to minimize the serious
ness of the recent outburst in Japan It
is realized that if the people On the Pa
ciic coast persist in Their endeavors to
create feeling against the admission of
Japanese into this country and in petty
ways make the stay of Japanese in this
country uncomfortable. the United States
will lose the friendship of Japan and with
it large share of oriental commerce.
A h gh official of the government declared
today that, If they did but know it, the
people in California who are raising the
anti-Japanese issue are laying the founda-
ton for their own destruction. The loss
of the Japanese and Chinese commerce
would, 1t is pointed out. be more severely
felt on the Pacific coast than anywhere
else in this country. as it would probably
mean that the United States must retire
from it's hard-earned position as Pacific
power.
Attitude of the Administration
Every effort will be made by the admins
tar ZION to convince Japan that the United
States government has part in the anti
Japanese movement on the Pacific coast
and decries the. efforts which are seemingly
being made there to obtain the enactment
of federal laws placing the japanese in the
same category with the Chinese.
1t is not expected In administration cir
cles that the labor unions of California will
be successful in their endeavors to obtain
the enaction of federal statute restricting
the immigration of Japanese into this coun-
try. Such a proposition will certainly be
opposed by the President, and bill for
this purpose would hardly pass Congress.
Several conferences haye already been held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA.
Believed That Lloyd Grisccn Will
Succeed Mover

1t seems to be settled in the public mind
that Mr.. Lloyd c. Griscom OF Pennsyl-
vania. now ambassador to Brazil, will sue
coed Mr.. George Won l.. Meyer as am
bassador to Russia when the latter be-
comes Postmaster General in March next.
There are already several candidates
for the prospective vacancy In the Bra
lillian mission.
1t was said at the White House today,
however, that none of the proposed
changes will be made until after the Presi-
dents return from Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25

between the President and members of the
cabinet relative to the natter.
During the last few days stories have
been published that the real reason tor the
resignation Of AsaM Kitagaki, a japanese
who has been at the Naval Academy. was
the feeling which has been aroused against
Americans in japan. This is untrue, ac-
cording to the official records, which show
that the young man was oencient in his
studies, and was permitted to resign. Be-
fore doing SO the Navy Department,
through the Department of State. informed
the japanese amba ssador Of the case and
the ambassador acQuiesced in the view OF
the Navy Department.
Alleged Violation Of Treaty.
1t subsequently developed that the con-
ference between the Japanese ambassador
and Secretary Root at the State Depart
ment this morning was of more formal
and important character than was at first
supposed. 1t seems, for one thing. that the
japanese ambassador asked the Secretary
Of State to use his good offices to see that
the japanese residents in the United States
were fully protected in all their rights un-
der the treaty Of 1894, which, according to
his Interpretation, permits japanese chill
dren to attend the public schools in San
Francisco as well as in other parts of this
country.
Secretary Root promised to give the mat
ter earnest consideration, and it is under
stood that he will take it up with President
Roosevelt, with view to making suitable
representations to the governor of Califor-
MIA to see that the United States treaty
obligations are not violated in that state.
l is said further that Secretary Root
asked the Japanese ambassador to inform
his government that the United States ex-
pected Japan to impose proper punishment
on those members of the Japanese sealing
expedition who escaped to their own coun-
try when the party detected in poach-
ing in Alaska in violation of the laws of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
GALE ON THE LAKES.
Vessels Running for Shelter at All
Ports

Ports.
DETROIT, Mich, October 25.-Gales are
reported on all the great lakes today, and
vesselmen fear that loss Of life and ships
may be reported as a result. Vessels are
taking shelter in available places on all
the lakes. Lake Erie is being swept by a
forty-mile gale, and the steamer Western
States, from Buffalo, arrived here two hours
late today as a result, and reported hard
battle with the storm. On Lake Huron the
wind is blowing twenty to thirty miles an
hour, and the City Of Mackinaw, down.
bound, is reported to be nine hours late as
result. At Portage Lake a twentymile
wind is blowing indicating that Lake Supe-
rior is rough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
Frank w. Mack Dead.

SANTA ANA. Cal. October 25.--Frank
w. Mack, for many years newspaper man
and formerly superintendent OF the eastern
division OF the Associated Press, died here
last night of consumption after a lingering
Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
AOK| CONFERS WITH
SECRETARY ROOT
Anti-American Sentiment in
Japan Discussed.
REGRET AT DISCRIMINATION
Exclusion From the San Francisco
Schools.
CONTRARY TO THE 1894 TREATY
Japanese Irritation Likely to Cost the
Country Dearly in Trade
Of the Orient.
Exclusion From the San Francisco
Schools.
TO THE 1894 TREATY

Viscount Aoki, the japanese ambassador,
after long conference at the State De-
partment today with Secretary Root con-
corning the outbreak of ant.-Anierican SEN
tment in Japan, said that the eXclus on Of
Japanese children from San Francisco
schools was the chief cause of the harsh
crit cisna of the Tn ted States. He was in
clined to discount the other causes given
for the sentiment against this country.
No formal protest against the treatment
of Japanese in this country was lodged by
the ambassador with Mr.. Root, but in a
friendly way Viscount Aoki discussed the
situation with the Secretary and expressed
regret that japanese children should be
Disseminated against.
1.-The friendship between the United
States and Japan Is too genuine and of too
long standing to justify any formal protest
on the part Of Japan because of wrongs
her citizens may have suffered in some
one locality in the Unit States said
Viscount Aoki: There Is much misunder-
standing in Japan concerning the true
situation. OF course. the japanese govern
ment fully realizes that the action against
the Japanese children is local and not gen.
eral in this country. but all the japanese
people do not understand conditions in this
country. and a local unfriendliness to
Japanese is regarded by many persons as a
national action"
Inc acton against the japanese cnllQren
is regarded as extremely serious by Wis.,
count Aoki. and he made no attempt to
discount its Importance.
After all the years of friendship be-
tween the two nations it seems too bad
that the poor. innocent little Japanese
school children should be subjected to such
indignities'' said the ambassador. Such
action on the part of local authorities in
this country is resented very bitterly by
all Japanese -..... .--....
Killing Of japanese Poachers.
Viscount Aoki said that Mr.. Hanihara,
the secretary to the Japanese embassy, who
has just returned from an investigation in
Alaska of the killing of the Japanese seal
fishers on the Pribiloff group of islands,
has not yet completed his report. A YER
bal report has been made by Mr.. Hanihara
to the ambassador, but careful written re-
port is now being prepared. Until the am
bassador has an opportunity to study that
together with the reports of the United
States agents who killed the Japanese he
says he will be unable to decide whether
the Americans were justified in killing the
seal fishers.
The ambassador said there is no doubt
that the Japanese had no right to be fish
ing in Alaskan waters, but the question to
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28
GREENWATER
Big Copper Camp Tributary
to Las Vegas

OF vast Importance TO las Vegas Is
the present active Development Of the
new Greenwater copper district in the
Funeral Range.
Several thousand dollars worth Of
supplies have ALREADY been purchased
being placed. Las Vegas is the natural
supply point for the district and our
progressive merchants are getting the
business
Capitalists from all over the country
are becoming interested. In one day
last week six automobiles laden with
capitalists and mining men stopped at
the Fairbanks place at Ash Meadows.
They were bound for the Cireenwater
district.
To Patsy Clark and to bis lieutenant
]. =. Harvey, belongs the credit for
opening up the Furnace Creek section.
Others have followed their lead until
today several OF the biggest mining men
in the country have secured important
properties. Among them may be mem
toned Charles NJ. Schwab, +. Aug.
Heinzc, Samuel Newhouse, Edgar Wal
lace, A. l.. Nash and many others.
From Salt Lake comes word that
Maurice NJ. Johnson, chief expert Tor
Newhouse has gone into the new camp.
The Tribune says nothing could illus
trste the apparent Importance OF his
mission more than the fact of it being
undertaken when Furnace creek is at
its very worst.
Seldom do wealthy operators and
their experts brave the terrors of the
desert in the saImmer season.
/ Three ear loads OF lumber have been
shipped into the district by Las Vegas
dealers during the past ten days.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28
The Southern Nevada
Wholesale Liquor Store
HOME OF THE FAMOUS EASTSIDE KEG AND
BOTTLED BEERS
Now Open to the Retail Trade Ex-
ciusivaly

Offering Il variety OF taX-paid Whis-
kies at the very door of the mining
camps and retailers throughout the
southern end OF the State. All whiskies
carried in stock are received in carload
lots direct from the Bluegrass State.
In addition To taX-paid goods which
can be supplied in various brands and
ages in singlebarrel shipments, | will,
on application, quote prices (lower than
the distiller) on tiye-barrel warehouse
receipts covering majority of the
standard brands of Kentucky Whiskies
in bonded warehouse.
VIII also quote lowest possible cash
price on twenty-five case lots Bottled in
Bend goods direct from distillery to
consumer.
The time is here when compounds
must stand aside for pure Kentucky
distilled whiskey. A complete line OF
/ Cigars. Wines, Cordials, Liqueurs, etc i,
continually in stock. Start off right
and cater to the select trade.
/ Come and personally inspect our stock
/ Mail orders filled immediately on re-
ceipt. Prices the lowest possible net
cash figure. 4 trial order will con-
vince you.
Address all communications TO
J. O. MCINTOSH,
Drawer g. Las Negas, Nevada
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28
Hotel Nevada Arrivals.

J. +. MILLER. ownr aud Manager.
Frank J Kibrane, Chicago
W + Stea9man. Jean, Nevada
DR.. [ V Withee. Bullfrog
X Fairbanks, Ash Meadows
Martin Dolvin
Nick Beleet. wife and children
B Croqoot, B1llfrog
Mike Rostenick
j III Lowman. Pasadena. Cal
< X Galloway, Grand Gulch, Arizep;
Benz ID Stewart, Washington, j G
! W White, Salt Lake
George Burris, J. \
\ Levy, city
Reuben Simpson, Salt Lake
b T. Curtis, Rose Well
\ L Hawkins, city
Miss Florence kimbali
ID c Locke, Rhyolite
c V Smith, PotOSi Mine
J VI Willard
O T Davis, Redisnds, Cal
ET Phelps, Blackwell, Ok
W b Wilson, city
B + Miller, Searchlight
p l. kincah, Memphis, Tenn
; ID Flake, Beatty, New
Thos Miller, Manse, Nevada
Jos l. Norford, Rhyolite
X ID Ellis, Goldfield
\ + Shahan, l. A
CIV Clement, F
; Mcdonald, Rhyolite
+ G Shutter, Denver
p + Maeghan, Denver
Mrs f b Bennett, Denver
Dan W Edwards, Portland, Ore
Dan Gillis, Rhyolite
Y T Hoggett, Manhattan, Ncy
Don Giilies
Leo Thomas, Eureka, Utah
Y a Betteljpr, Salt Lake
Il f Mansfield, l. \
f f Mork, ut Pleasant, Utah
ii Hines, l. \
O b Goodwin. Cotton
Sherman Douglas
ii X Silversmitll and wife, l. 4
Chas + Sexton, Beatty
l. p Kimball, Beatty
Il Rives, Salt Lake
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28
LAND OW NERSs
Non Residents Beginning to Show
Interest in Valley

Mrs. f. W. Orkney, OF Los Gatos,
Cal, was in Las Vegas this week in the
interest OF several NONRESIDENT land
owners.
Five families whom Mrs. Orkney rep
resents are investigating with view to
locating on their lands this fall. Mrs.
Orkney came to investigate the lands
and general conditions.
Peter Buol provided her with samples
OF fruit and vegetables grown on the
old Ranch, to be placed on exhibition
at the Los Gatos chamber of commerce.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28
WIRES To JOHNNIE
Importance of Camp ID e
mands Service

4 dispatch from Johnnie to salt Lake
saws that the telephone company Is now
stringing wires which will give the die
trict telegraph and telephone commit
nications with the outside wOrh. The
Western Union wires were only run to
Johnnie siding which is twelve miles
from the principal mines and the camp
but it is the intention OF the new cor
poration To give Il more direct service.
4 central office will be established at
Johnnie From here tlae lines will be
extended through Pahru1up, Nanse,
Sandy, and across the country into
I.eastalk and Searchlight.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP
Las Vegas Included in Survey Now
Being Made

D. a. Stewart, [. S. geological sur
'eyor' is in Las Vegas to commence
"orN on government typographical
map OF this section.
ihe map will include Las Vegas
""i'ship and large section of country
~ Nle north and west as far az Ash
meadows. 1t will also take in a portion
Valley.
wi stewart estimates that it will
ne SIX months to complete the map.
ssra zap Of the country further north
Csn~alchiight, Crescent, and FL Dorado
maI" I!oh districts should be included to
q n. complete mapping of this end
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28
WILL LOCATE HERE

A. \. Mcknight, mining man well
know in this section, accompanied by
his wife, passed through Vegas this
week on his way to Rhyolite, where he
has established temporary headquarters
Mr.. Mcknight has acquired interests in
this vicinity and states that he will To-
cate in Las Vegas this fall and operate
from here for greater convenience. lie
has Just returned from the east where
he has been doing good missionary
work for Las Vegas and Southern
Nevada.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28
PIOCHE RAILROAD

Surveyors on the railroad grade be-
tween Caliente and Pioche have about
completed their work. Senator Clark
told the people OF Picche that the rail
road will be built before the next snow
falls
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28
MINING

Reports state that the Minnie May
mine is getting richer every day IN
ASSAY across the ledge at 40 feet re-
turned $500 values. 4 shipment has
been made to >ah Lake smelter and
Is tons more are ready. Very little
sorting is required,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28
wATERwoRKS

An up-to-date waterworks system Is
being installed by the Johnnie Town
site company Grape Vine and Horse
Shootem Springs will be developed and
they will furnish an inexhaustible sup
ply to the consumers in the town, to the
mines and the mills
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28
REPUBLICANS MEET

\ number Of Republicans helc
liminary meeting at Eagles
nesday night. The object
steps toward organizati'
campaign.
II. NJ. Lillis was
and Ed Won Tobel se'
mittee composed %
Won Tobel and
pointed to ARA
- Ionday.' nigh
wfffbe perGect'
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28

Gar Mich olas II Russia has dissolved
the Douma and nov The horua an' is
,'r.--. o5-.ys af- a.AAiLg -t,ruuau. -
forts TO Dissolve the Czar
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28
VINCENT DISTRICT
Hot Weather Causes Temporary Sus-
pension of Activity

Hot weather and scarcity Of water
makes it difficult to operate in the new
Vincent district Just now. Quite a
number are still at work On their claims
o5, hateactivity OF who wants TO do all IL
- talking renected Uncle Allen Spark
AL "He prevents us from doing 1t ALL"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28

'f .sss. work. -
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28
COPPER
Prospect Near Potosi is Bonded for
Ten Thousand Dollars

RI Hussey, a mining operator from
Boston, has bonded for $4,000 copper
prospect three-quarters OF mile south
east of the Potosi mine.
The property is owned by Mr. Nc
Burnev, foreman at the Potosl' hls son
and Jesse Severne.
The prospect shows rich oxide oi cop
Der and adioins similar good prospects
owned bv Messrs. Fay, Ewing ana .
Ross Clark, OF Los Angeles.
The claims are in the Charleston
range at an altitude of about 5'oOo iee'
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28

rbr nostotsice u he o-d owe p o.
-. .-u discontinue A4- =
,.s, oo,nt nov goe. &c -. InoiAa7'
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28

State Superintendent Ring say say 'iin !,
-. school teachers are needed u
nt"n nea.a-,, an6 Southern Nevada,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-07-28

SEM Zh5 45e 4"ay - F0G1 q
ana advertise Las Vegas.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

The Oaks took their third straight
contest from the Angels yesterday at
the Idora Park diamond by the score of
TO :. The game was we'll fought all
the way through, and was as good an
exhibition as the preceding contests.
The Commuters started we'll in the
first inning by putting a run over the
plate. They followed 1t in their por-
tfon of the third with another tally. The
Angels in the same inning had done
the same stunt. and the score then
stood to 1 in the Oaks favor.
In the eighth the Loo-loos showed
"Berne" Barnard over the plate for the
second run of the Angels score sheet.
pulling their side up to two tallies, but
try as hard as they might during the
rest of the inning and at their next
appearance in the ninth they could not
get within hailing distance of the plate.
Heine Heitmuller connected strongly
with the ball and was responsible for
the tally Kruger made in the last half
of the third. The college lad is hitting
well. He has not had an error chalked
up against him since his initial ap-
pearance in Oakland.
The teams meet today for the last two
games Of the series. The opposing
pitchers scheduled to serve them up
over the Idora Park plate are Hopkins
and Bergeman in the morning game and
Gates and Randolph in the afternoon
contest. Both sets of twirlers well
matched On Wednesday the Seals and
Commuters start a two weeks series
at the Oakland Park. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
CRICKETERS ARRANGE
FIRST match OF SEASON
Team Of Benedicts VIII Try Con-
,clusions With Eleven Bachelors
Today at Alameda.

The first cricket match of the 1906
season will be- played today on the
ground of the California Cricket As
sociation.. at Webster street, Alameda,
between teams representing the mar
ried and single players. H. c. Cassidy
of the Pacific. Cricket Club will be cap
tain of the benedicts. while A w. Wild
ing of the same club will be skipper of
the bachelors. The match will begin
at IL o'clock The married team will
be chosen from the following: II. C.
Cassidy, j. j. Theobald, E. H NJ Lam
nnwe. Norman Logan and II. y. Stoors
OF the Pacific. Cricket Club. T. j. A.
-Tiedemann and F. ]. Stratton of the San
Francisco County Cricket Club, c. w
Irish +. As Rice. ]. H Wheatley. F. l.
Baugh. ]. Lowe and g. II. Ward of the
Alameda Cricket Club and Arthur Jen-
kins Of the Santa Cruz Cricket Club
The bachelors eleven viii be selected
from the following cricketers: Henry
Roberts, A Lafferty. H. E. Boulton
and E. NJ. Petersen. of the San Fran
cisco County Cricket Club. F. J. Croli,
F. S.. Stahl. H. w. Brown, B. NJ Alt
man: ]. Altman, V. Seebeck and II. Bird
of the Alameda County Cricket Club, A.
W. Wilding and II. D: Bowly of the Pa
cific Cricket Club.
Harold B. Richardson. captain of. the
san Francisco County Cricket Club
not being included on either side, the
teams are about equal in strength, both
comprising strong batsmen. bowlers
and fielders Among the batsmen on
the married team are Cassidy, Theobald
Stratton. Lannowe. Baugh, Jenkins and
Harold Ward. while Cassidy, Irish, Jen-
kins and Ward are good performers
~r-sT 10 Ao1 10 l-1&e
the bachelors are Wilding Bowly
Petherick. Harry Bird and Petersen
and the most useful bowlers are Rob-
erts Croll and Petersen
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
GOLFERS In COMPETITION
ON MARIN COUNTY LINKS
Mrs. Johnson and R. D. Girvin
Are Returned Winners of Mixed
Foursomes at San Rafael.

Mixed handicap foursomes were held
on the links Of the San Rafael Golf Club
In Happy Valley yesterday, the win
ners being Mrs. Johnson and R. d. Cir
vim with a score of Sc less 8, net SO.
On account of the heat of the day some
of the couples did not start out for
their round of the links until late in
the afternoon. The winners captured a
silver cup and a berry spoon. The COM
petition was over nine holes, medal
play. and the full scores are given in the
table:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
May sutton Plays winning Tennis.

WIMBLEDON, Eng. June 30-In the
ladies' doubles. international tennis
Championship games today. May SUIT
ton of Pasadena, CAL and Mrs. Hill
yard beat Miss Carver and Miss Benton
by Go. 6-3
G. w Hillyard and May Sutton bea,
F. G. Steward and Miss Pincune in the
second round of the open mixed dou-
bles by Ga. 6-1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
PLAYERS

The qualifying round over eighteen
holes. medal play, of the annual com
petition for the Mrs. w. H. Crocker cup
for women begins at 10 o'clock this
morning ON the links of the Burlingame
Country Club. The entries include Mrs
r. Gilman Brown, winner of the trophy
in last years competition; Mrs. w. S
Martin and Mrs. L. l. Scott of the Bur
lingame Country Club, Mrs. Leroy
Nickel of the Menlo Golf and Country
Club. Mrs H H. Sherwood of the Clare
mont Country Club. Miss Alice Hager
and Miss Edith Chesebrough of the San
Francisco Golf and Country Club, from
which Mrs r. G. Brown is entered AS
there are only seven entries all will
qualify, but the scores in the qualifying
round will determine the pairing for the
first match round. to be played tomor-
row. The qualifying round is over
eighteen holes. medal play. and the sue
ceeding match round will also be over
eighteen holes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
SEALS DEFEAT THE sIwAsHEs.
Northerners Have a Good Lead Which
Is Finally Overcome In Seventh.

SEATTLE, June 30.-Seattle started
out strongly today, but when the game
was over the Refugees had four and
the Siwashes two. With two runs to
the good and with Vickers pitching in
three innings thought the game was
won In the fourth the Seals gave
Vickers a jolt for one run. but the
game still looked safe for Seattle. In
the seventh Hildebrand, Irwin and Will
liams hit safely and as Streib threw in
an error the Seals scored three runs
and won the game. Seattle found
Meyers hard proposition
Score by innings: