Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-11
JAPS HOPELESS
AS u. S. CITIZENS,
Gov. Pardee of California Also Says
That Chinese Are in the
Same Class.

understand the japanese question on the
Pacific coast, as Mr.. Roosevelt has come
in contact with only the higher class of
the little brown men.
State Will "Stand Pat"
He insists California did what was
right and will stand pat until the
courts decree otherwise. He makes
these points:
Unfortunately neither the Japanese nor
the Chinese appear to be capable of absorb
ton and assimilation into the mass of our
people; they cannot become good American
citizens; it is useless to attempt to make
them such.
The treaty as 1 read it. does not require
that the Japanese shall be put in classes
with our children. TO give them as good
the treaty. Gle says this has been done)
1t is only the irresponsible and vicious in
ANNA and Japan who o insult tbe and ]nFe
bic and the vicious who in America insult
and injure the subjects of these two. great
nations. But, nevertheless, until the
courts shall have declared that California
has no right to do so. this state reserves 20
itself the right and privilege to conduct its
schools as seems best to us.
New Chinese Bill Strict
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. S.-The
Perkins subcommittee of the House
committee on foreign affairs agreed to-
day on Il bill for the amendment of the
Chinese exclusion act. The chief feature
IS provision for more careful lnspec-
tion of Chinese destined for the United
States by government officials.
To Re-eIect Senator Warren.
CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. S.-United
States Senator f. e. Warren will be
reelected, according to the unanimous
decision of the Republican caucus today.
Idaho to Send Borah.
BOISE, Ida, Jan. S.-The Republican
members of the Legislature in joint eau
Gus last night Endorsed w Il. Borah for
United States senator.
Coy. GOoding's message asks for a
state railway commission like that in
Wisconsin, and hits the car famine sit
uation hard. He said freight rates are
eNOrbitant and passes too easy to get.
Reviewing the Orchard-MOyer case, he
advocated it must be tried regardless of
the station of the men in life. He said
that the course of the prosecution has
been approved by the state federal and
the supreme court of the United States
and the President
Inaugurated in Church.
DENVER. Colo, Jan. S.-Rev. DIR.
Henry A. Buchtel, chancellor of Den
yer university, was inaugurated govern
or Of Colorado today. For the first time
in this state the inauguration took place
in n church, in Difference to the govern
Or's wish. Trinity NJ. E. church was the
scene.
Gov. Buchtel devoted the greater por-
ton of his address to the question of
railway legislation and education. The
governor favored q reasonable charge for
tuition in the educa tional institutions of
the state as Il means of improving the
results to the student.
Nothing would be done to drive capital
away from Colorado but instead every
thing would be done to invite both CAPT
tai and people to the state. He said:
'All must come to understand that the
day of political vagarieS has passed for
ever in this state, and that men of prac-
teal sense, with breadth of view and
moral integrity, are now in control"
Kansas All Republican.
TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. S.-The Legis~
lature convened here today. Gov. Hoch
will be inaugurated Monday, January
Il. Great interest centers around the Sc
lection of a successor of Alfred w. Ben
son, United States senator. The Legis-
lature is overwhelmingly Republican.
Gov. Hoch recommended a bill forbid
ding the giving of fFee railway transpor-
tation except to actual railway employees;
commission to investigate railway
fares. on the claim that a reduction is
bound to come; commencing the good eff
feet of recent state laws on independent
oil men; recommending a protective tar
IF for beet sugar, state salt plant,
bank depositOrs' insurance, primary cleo
ton and anti-saloon laws.
The race question, he said, is a serious
one, that must be solved if solved at
all, by colOred schools. Practical men of
both sides,' he declared, ''realize this
! lact.'
Municipal suffrage has proven sue
cess and he urged that the right given
women to vote be extended.
Split in North Dakota.
BISMARCK. n. D., Jan. Sat noon
today the Legislature met for organiza-
ton. At Il caucus of the Republican
senator's last night an even split be
tween factions went through. In the
House. however. thirty-two Stalwart
members failed TO get together, while
the ''insurgent' Republicans and Demo
Gratis carried their slate.
Pleads for North Carolina.
PIERRE. S. D.. Jan. S.-SamuoI IA.
Elrod, retiring governor of South Dako-
Ia, in his farewell message today, severe
ly assails the deal by which South Da-
kota collected $25,500 from North Caro-
lima on paper which had been repudiated
He urged the Legislature to pass a bill
returning il to North Carolina.
Knute Nelson Once More
ST PAUL, Mimi. Jan. Sat noon
today the Minnesota legislature met The
session was devoid of interest, for the
slate fixed by the Republican majority
went through. L. II. Johnson of Mime
apolis. was elected speaker of the House
and Adolph e. l.. Johnson OF Mime
apolis, chief clerk.
Tonight the Republicans meet to NOM
mate Knute Nelson to succeed himself
as United States senator.
Bailey's Case Near Finish.
AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. S.-The thirtieth
session of today's Legislature convened
today. The fight made on Senator Bail
CIV has added interest to the Sc Ssinn