davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06
Fl entierTo del seiiOr DaViIa Regril
en- BaTeeIOneta.
Dsspldl6 d dusIs d senior 0riIz, d Vega BaIa.

Febrero 5.-Ayer taTde celebrose el en-.
tierro del queridfsimo amigo don Francis
co D6vila Negr6n sus funeraIes sa le hi-
cieron por 81 rito protestants, despidiendo
el duelo con frasss conmovedoras el minis.
tro sefior Ortiz de Vega baja.
La Gaia On que iba 81 cad6ver del senior
Ddvila estaba forrada de blanco, preciosa
ments hecha con cafias doradas y llevaba
tres coronas de for naturales.
La concurrencia este actc fu6 muy nu'
merosa = 81 comercio cerr6 por algunoa
minutes sus puertas on sefial de duelo El
senior DSvila poseia grandes virtudes }
laboriosidad enfermo hacis mas de un
sfio Sc le vefa asf en- Ia rnda labor del ira,
bajo atendiendo negoCiOs que le proper.
cionaban esc8samente para la subaistencis.
Deia pequefos y una esposa que no tie
men recursos de niDguna clase = que Ia
PToyidencia los amparara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06
Hotel San Juan rsfoimado.

Ofrece sus clientes tanto de la isIa como
de la Capital y todo el mundo en- general
eOmidas sanas y bien condimentadas las
costumbres del pals, Amerieanas, Francesas
y Espanolas. HabitaeiOnes c0modas, Ten-
tiladas " con vista q Ia bahia, un comedor
espacioso de donde Sc dOnina Ia entrada y
salida de tod0s los Vapores al puerto. Ser
yicio bajo eompetente direction, siendo sus
preeios sumamente m6dicOs
Pasaieros de i'm Clia para otroa s1.5O diari0
id. pOr5 dias sOlamepte 1.25
id. p0r mas de 5 dias 100
Sc admiten abonados y bateas precios
cOnvencionales PropietaFia, Mercedes
Cespedea viuda de Ledesma. ADMINISTERS
dor, Alfonso Soto. 30. Y.
-ADlEINISTRACION DE FI1CAe
gsE Al1 Aa. n quaDranto1 rcEa q 80.
Ei DiiriigiiE-s. FoEtiaza So. Ean Fran.
eisoo y. 1ozS IT. GsE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06

del juez. Que debe consideTarae como
alcalde de Ia mayorfa q que resulte ele'
gido.
El Lcdo. de Diego aclara que 81 juez de
Maysgdez senior Shoenrrich fue puesto
solamente en- ell .'tickt" republican, sali6
elegido no figurando ningdn nombre On 81
'tickt' unioniHta 81 gobernador nombr6
para Bustituirle & IN republican,, teniendo
en- cuenta aquella causa Que en- las de.
signaciones para alcaIde es que pueden
hacerse componendag, 10 que no ocurre
tan facilmente On Ia designation de conce'
jales. Que puede darse el case de que
.por una cOmponenda electoral resulte
electo alcalde una persona que no meTezca
las uimpatfas de Ia mayorfa dandole 81
las atTibuciones del nombramiento desjuez
resultarfa un perjuicio para la verdadera
mayorfa. Que Sc trata de que los Concs.
Jos MunicipaLes no solamente que sea el
gobernador quien deHigue los jueCes Eefe'
ridns.
Expliea ell senior Vivaldi como So hizo
Ia componenda de Yauco = que Ia mayorfa
es unionista,
III senior de Diego dice que pnesto cue
no hay en- Yauco juez de paz, no se trata
de este. Que Be trata de preveer casoG
futuros Plesents ejemplos asegura que
la componenda hecha en- Yauco es justa
fracciones 'desprendimientos de eada
partido en- Puerto Rico puesto que tales
fracciones son desprendimientos que PERU
dican todos los partidos y Ia isla.
81 senior ViflaB solicita ae-lea otra vez
la secci6n asf 10 hace el secretario Hacs
algunas manifestations que le aclara e.
Lcdo. de Diego.
FL senior Barcel6 dice que 81 artfculo 81
de la Ley Municipal resuelve el case. TX
lee Diceque debe preveerse 81 puntC
respecto cualquier pueblo y que YaucC
ha venido por incidencia Ia discussion
Ell Lcdo. de Diego explica 10 que quie
re decir ''obtenido" ''apaTtado".
Sc vota la enmiends del senior Barcel6
q favor: derrotada Il enmienda. PaBi
Ia secci6n tai como est6 en- el bill susti
tuto.
Mendez Cardona dice que en- la Tela
ci6n que Ee ha leido no fgura Fsjardo
Sc incIuye El senior Delgado hace Il
misma obaervaci6n regpecto 4 Rio Piedras
FL senior Georgetti dice que no esta in
cluido Vega Baja 81 senior de Diego i
dice que Vega Baja tiene juez municipa
no de paz. El sefior Barcel6 Holicita qu
queden fjos los sueldos que hoy tienen 10
lueces de paz de las cabeceras de distrito
J en- los otros que queden facultados 10
muni,ipios para tijar los sueldos que q
pasar6n ds $50. El senior Santiago die
que no bajan de $50. Le secunda 81 doctO
Zsno.
FL Lcdo. Tizol Be opone diciendo qu
no parece elmo que se trata de disponer d
los dineroa de los municipiog obligandoIe
pagar 10 que pueds no series convenier
tes. Que resultara que en- algunos puC
bios procurando equilibTar 81 gastO CO..
los productoz de los juzgadoB, 90 cargaF
la mano hacienda pagar muchas multas
los infelices que vayan 81 juzgado.
El senior Mendez apoya la enmienda 1e
senior BarceI6 tencian en- 81 debate lc
Hefiores Delgadosy De Diego Este expl
ca 10 que ganan los jdeces hace rafsEer
cia & 10 que pas6 con los puebloa deaanC
sados ca muchoa de los que no pueden hs
llarae Tecurso para 81 pago da tales funCiS
nArioa. Que podria damostrarle lcs j
{ CoatSn6a en e pdginq
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06

isE2eincidencia. Estudi0 sobTe 81 segun-
do delincuente, por a. Moreno CaIder6n.
Abogado. Curse de 1906 4 1907 Ea
an tTabajO bien pensado. en que 81 autor
10 revela IA solo como abngado Dc amplioa
cOnocimientos jurfdioo1 gino como autil
obzaEYadQi E taue gre ipge
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06
MasIea Dc G0rtas

La gran casa editora de Astruc de Pa.
rfs hs remitido al PARIS Bazaar tres
compcsiciones musicaleg del sefor COrtes
dos valses Plainte Amoreuse Cantada con
tanpo exito en- el teatro Vallie de lar
mes, nm walls Iento muy Undo, ambos Sc
venden Is centavoa uno. La otTa pieza
es nm Two Step titulada Book March que
vale so 0centavos. En- Ell PARIS BAZAR,
Fortaleza 27 de Pedro GiuHti p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06
EnigrandO al Hawaii
Honolnlu. Fahraro s.

Honolulu, Febrero 6.
santo japone. han desanadO hoy este udad Ee ndme0
China
npero No pOo Dc oA han dobaEoado eado form los
gco Aquf dpe. Les colonies ee
de Toxic que permi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06
SEPASE

Cue no pubIiCa coEnuDiCadoE sin que
sean pag1lloa poE adal1uti0.
CRda aciN palabERs ae elsuenn noR una lE
nca y n llnea yrle q rsntnVo
LCg GoTfnr nrEe ven q cQE con- lc0 81
ca GU ~ q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06
Fl 'Oreadnought' en- Trinidad.

e.
perfea
maniobras prub queae Is afrma,h brilantea
E DreadnOugbt
de West Indies pertenecentes 8 con de Ingat
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06
LamenIan los ComentariOs anaieanos.
Toxic, Febrero 6.

o.
de los pendien
hng
grandes pi6da
ariedad ondcto prSfan
ndudabeme uc6n mic8a pona rno
ion respetod de IeonAicto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06
SERVIgI0 ESREgIAh DE- Cables
On
La Democratic ! Ia Correspondence"
UnIDas
Iratadn dnminiGn-amnKiGann
UNIDas
TratadO dominica americana.
WashingtoD, FebreEo 8.

rsp6bca
90 Dc os Ea ndo a opoaon que g e hizo fus ny ~ goo
dOmnieana rsa q sd0 po or9o o1ee
conveniO nFe a gohiernOA n apdb doncns ocudo 6
Cd gdo ahogand Odo nten Tsvou
cionaYi
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-29

l.. }. Kimmel was at Spokane Tues
day. returning Wednesday morning via
the Blackwell route.
R. ". Eaton, a former resident of
this city, lately from British Colum bia,
is visiting friends here.
0. S. Bowen, resident engineer of the
Great Northern Railway, arrived in this
city Wednesday from Spokane. ;,
Joe Fea, Kennith Strong, Edgar Vaw-
ter and Bessie Coryell, who are attend
ing business college in Spokane, were
here for Thanksgiving.
Dow Siscoe and wife will remove to
Girard, Kansas, their old home, next
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Siscoe have beeh
residents of this vicinity for about two
years.
Harry Crawford, former P. p. con-
ductor, has charge of the passenger train
on the new railroad, and w. S. Clinton,
formerly of the Inland Empire system,
is the engineer.
The Farmers Cooperative store is
this week moving into their new cement
building erected by Mr.. Vawter. 1t is a
spacious, modern building and will
greatly facilitate their business.
H.. J. Anderson has let the contract
for an attractive home to be built this
fall on the lot in Koch's addition which
he recently purchased from c. F. Craig.
/. W. Harris has the contract.
Miss Edie Kennedy, who has been
attending the State Normal School at
Cheney, came home Wednesday to eat
THANKSGIVING dinner at home. Her
father, Hugh Kennedy, met her at Spo-
kane and returned with her.
Contractor F. H. Krauter was in Spo-
kane the latter part of last week trans
acting business. He expects to leave
within a few days for the east, where he
will join his family, who for several
months past have been visiting relatives
and friends.
G. l.. Gilbert was a business visitor
at Spokane Monday. Mr.. Gilbert re-
ports that he found business conditions
improving in that city, that money is
becoming easier, and that the moving
of wheat out of the Palouse country is
doing considerable to relieve conditions.
Spokane wholesalers are confident that
business conditions will soon resume
their normal state, and lumbermen have
faith that the coming year will soon be
a good one for their industry. At least
such are the Indications in. the east.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
R. Fl. Reed, of lone, was in town this

R. Fl. Reed, of lone, was in town this
week.
VIM. Hugo, of Dalkena, was in this
city Wednesday.
Earle McMorran and wife were here
to spend Thanksgiving with his parents
Mrs. N. Sundby, of Portland, Oregon,
arrived in this city Wednesday, and is
visiting her husband, Chief Engineer
Sundby, of tho steamer Newport.
A slight blaze occurred Thursday
morning in the roof of the B. T. Foote
residence near the chimney Neigh
bors who noticed the fire hurried to the
scene and few buckets of water soon
put out the blaze.
City election occurs next Tuesday,
Dec. 3. Candidates remain as heretofore
published, except that f. s. Appel is
candidate for mayor on the Citizens
Independent ticket instead of DR.. Phil
lips. and W. J. Kirklin is candidate for
councilman on the Peoples Progressive
ticket in place of John Flynn.
The following proofs were made before
United States Commissioner Rogers last
week: Homesteads-Ira A. Troyer,
Penrith; Owen Barney, William R.
Amsbaugh, Charles Cvr, Paul Berendt,
all in forest reserve; Ole A. Johnson.
Scotia; William L, Morris, Tiger. Tim
ber-George Tiger. Arthur D. Norman,
of Tiger; John NJ. Sachs, of Leaven-
worth, WASH, formerly of Newport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-29

Good house and lot for sale. Inquire
of w. F. Millard.
Mable Lutz, who has been visiting in
Ritzville, is home again.
B. C. Warren, accompanied by Mrs.
Warren, came over from La Clede We'd
nesday.
Clifford, the eldest son of 1. W. Harris,
has been quite sick the past ten days,
but is now recovering.
J. NJ. Mcdonald was a down river
visitor Monday, visiting the mines of
the Parker Mountain Mining Company.
Jerry Desart, the jeweler, has received
a fine line of the best makes of fountain
pens. Prices from 81 so to 81.
The work of laying water mains in
Cedar Park Gardens has been completed
ard water is now in front of every lot.
There will be Catholic services at the
residence of Paul Gladisch on Sunday,
December at 9 a. m. conducted by
Father Folchi.
Born-Ir Spokane last Wednesday, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Little, an eight-pound
girl. Mrs. Little was formerly Miss
Button and was teacher in the New
port schools.
A gentleman named Myers, from Day.
export, WASH, was a hunter in the
lower river country last week, and came
out with fine deer that weighed in the
neighborhood of 800 pounds.
The westbound train on the Idaho &
Washington Northern Tuesday after
noon carried out 35 passengers, of whom
"a were ticketed through to Spokane
Not so bad for the second trip of the
train.
The firm of Weinkauff 4 Koch has
been badly under the weather of late.
Both members of the firm are at present
in St. Luke's Hospital at Spokane, but
are getting along nicely and will soon be
able to return to Newport.
The Idaho & Washington Northern
Railroad had gang of men at work
filling in the triangular place at the foot
of Washington avenue, where the Antler
Hotel formerly stood. Transfers can
now reach the watering trough from
either direction.
Work on the trails in the Priest River
reserve has been discontinued orsthe
winter on account of the snow, which
rangers report is now about a foot deep
in the west branch country A cabin to
cost $500 is being built near the lower
end of Priest Lake for the accommoda-
ton of rangers.
"The Denver Express" at the Opera
House Friday evening, was one of the
best shows of the season, full of life and
action AL W. Fordyce, as Deadwood
Dick. and Harry Rowe, as Lord Tyne
mouth, were particularly good in their
parts and won the appreciative attention
of the audience. The next big show
booked at the Opera House is care You
Crazy?" musical farce comedy, which
comes on Dec. 6.
A meeting of the stockholders OF the
Parker Mountain Mining Company was
held Monday evening, at which the
annual business of the company was
transacted. Napoleon LIE Clerc was re.
elected president and ]. M. Mcdonald
secretary. The company has force Of
men at work on its claims, and those
who have recently viewed the work in
progress and seen the character of ore
encountered are very enthusiastic about
its prospects.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-29

The new sidewalk to the river in old
town has been completed. All that re-
mains now for a continuous walk from
the depots to the docks is a stietch from
the intersection of Pine street and
Washington avenue east to the state
line to connect with the walk constructed
by the old town people.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
Instruments Recorded.

The following is from the daily report
of the Stevens County Abstract Com
pany, Colville:
Hugh Kennedy to Jennie Fewins, 1t
IA, blk 4, Talmadge's add to Newport,
5000.
Chas F Craig to Alice Anderson, s
30 it Its 2 and Z, Koch's add to New
port, 81.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
Cut Glass

Received new line of Cut Glass,
Wednesday morning which will make
us an elegdnt display. Come in and
look it over. The price will suit the
pocket books.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
Fancy China

We have the largest and most COM
plete line of Fancy China ever shown in
Newport. Hand painted ware of the
very best. Our Japanese ware is of the
very latest and attractive patterns in
Sugar and Creamers, Bread and Butter
Plates, Cake Plates, Salts and Peppers
Chocolate Sets, in fact everything in
China wife or sweetheart would wish.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-29

HIM. Lund went to Spokane Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. A. II. Morton and son spent
Thanksgiving with friends at Newport.
A. W. Earle, of Seattle, who has been
visiting Newport friends, returned to his
home in the big city Tuesday.
A platform is being built from the
tracks to the Idaho & Washington North
ern depot, and an electric light has been
placed in front of the depot.
FOR SALE-One team of fine brood
mares in foal to registered horse, weight
1900 pounds, age and g.; one spring
wagon and farm harness. s. MCGEE.
B. S. Defenbach, OF Standpoint, gen.
eral manager of the Northern Mercantile
Company, was business visitor in New
port Tuesday.
J. E. Taylor. of the Pacific States
Telephone Company of Spokane, came
up to Newport Wednesday evening and
went down the river Thursday with M.
P. Neil on hunting trip.
The new billiard parlors of Walker &
Reynolds, located in the Fredreck build
ing, is now open and ready for business.
With new tables and good equipment it
provides a pleasant place to pass away
the time.
The Great Northern 'dinkey," due
in this city at 1888 p. M, was delayed
nearly two hours Wednesday evening,
the engine having jumped tho track
about two miles east Of Hillyard. The
wrecker was soon on hand and the de-
rallied engine headed for Newport.
The population has been increasing in
Newport and vicinity the past week. A
girl was born to the family Of VIM.
Basham Saturday morning, and the
same day boy was born at Frank
Fish's south of town, near the foot Of
the Hoodoo range. There is also girl
reported at the home of Dallas O'Harra
of Hardscrabble.
Great Northern station agents have
received notice that the company has
issued tickets, which will be placed on
sale at all the Offices of the company
providing for transportation from all
stations on the Great Northern to all
points on the Spokane & Inland Empire
The order goes into effect Immediately
and such tickets will be on sale by Great
Northern agents as soon as they can be
supplied. The tickets will provide fo1
free bus and baggage transfer for the
passenger from the Great Northern de-
pot at Spokane to the terminal station
of the electric line and vice versa.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
~~)~
lust AMONG OURSELVES
~@~~~~O>
L&W. N. Railroad Time Table.

Passenger Train No. 2 leaves 0: R. q
n. depot at Spokane, via Spokane Inter-
tional Railway, daily at 7 100 a. m. Ar
riyes at Newport at 9:2O a. m.
Passenger Train No. 3 leaves Newport
daily at 5:l5 p. m. Arrives at Spokane
at AS p. m.
, Daily freight from Spokane arrives at
Newport at AS a. IN. Leaves Newport
at II q. m.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
Edison
Photographs
Columbia

We are agents for the two famous
machines, Edison and Columbia. A
new invoice of records arrived this
morning. Come in and get the cream
of the lot. Good records never get old.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
TISS & MEMORIALS

Christmas
Don't forget Tiss & McMorran Christ
mas for we'll be there with the goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-30
HENRY WHITE.

paid by the Japanese. The treaties
state positively that foreigners shall
not be subject to war taxes or du-
ties, They were levied just the same,
and We did not think II wise to raise
an objection. But the facts are as
stated. The simple fact is that the
Japanese do not want foreigners
here, and are doing everything with
Ia their power To drive them from
the country, The reason the facts
are not generally known is that every
foreign resident Is watched, and Il Is
not policy for him To state such
facts for publication. One point
seems to be misunderstood I'm the
United States. There Is as much
.differenee between the japanese OF
the eastern states. or those of the
universities. and those crowding 10
the Pacific coast, as there Is between
the well-bred negro OF the north and
the common roustahout or field hand
OF the south, who Is worthless and
Allied with debased ideas
This is all true. Foreigners are
watched by their servants, and every
move is reported to the authorities.
Letters We received in Japan had
been opened and sealed again TO hide
the traces OF having been opened. but
We detected 1t. We were stared at.
moeked at the postofiee. were yelled
az In insulting tones, and asked all
manner OF impertinent questions.
made fun Of, and even stoned while
picking ap shells on the beach near |
the hotel, We complained at the
hotel, and they did nothing, but sim |
ply stated that they supposed the |
men had had too much saki, rhisI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-30
The Transyaal Gold Fields.

The following information con-
cerning the goldhields OF the Trans
vaal is furnished by Consul John IL.
Snodgras of Pretoria:
The Witwatersrand goldhelds are
located on an elevated plateau near
ly 6OOO feet above sea level, and
that forms the dividing watershed
between the Atlantic and Indian
oceans. The conglomerate gold
bearing reefs, which were found
nrst by the Struben brothers in 1884.
outerop on this ridge, the strike be-
ing roughly east and west for about
20 miles, while the dip is approxi-
mately 60 to 20 degrees to the south.
The conglomerate beds of the Wit
watersrand are composed of quartz
pebbles bound together by silic,-
Gus cement containing iron pyrites.
The name "banket" has been given
10 this conglomerate from its general
resemblance 10 an almond sweetmeat
with this Dutch name. The gold
contained in the eonglomerate is
rarely visible to the eye. consiting
mainly of very fine particles distrib-
uted throughout the matrix and but
rarely in the pebble. Under the mi
eroseope the gold particles show
crystalline structure. giving no evil
aenee of rounding or molding by at
triton, as is observable in gold found
Ia alluvial deposits. There are sew
eral series OF these conglomerate
beds in planes more or less parallel
% each other. and. starting from the
|pwest gsel0glssl horizon. they are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-30
EMPLOYER
HAS A RIGHT
TO DICTATE

I What is this showing up ready for
work next morning?I
IL all depends upon what you were
doing last night!
You cannot escape the logic of the
charge. No matter what your work
Is for. no matter what employer you
work under, no matter what circum-
stances, that employers question,
where were you last night?" must
concern him a hundredfold more
vltally than the fact that you pressed
the button I'm the time clock to the
minute, going and coming.
At the heart of things II is more
or less a silly superstition. this press
ing of a time clock button at the Of
flee. II / were an employer of men
IN responsible capacities and could
furnish a home for these men where
they were expected to make thei"
home and required to do so, I'd throw
the office time clock into the scrap
heap I'd employ as manager of the
home the best. most conscientious
man that money would secure, I'd
establish the maximum hours for GO
Ing 10 bed and on the stroke Of that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-30

japanese Treatment of Foreigners.
The Philadelphia Ledger of July
I16 prints the following extract from
a letter written to a gentleman In
that city who recently made an ex-
tended trip through Japan. The
Ledger voucher for the writer:
Now, I suppose you wonder what
! think Of the Japanese question. /
think the same as a gentleman Amer
lean resident Of Japan, who wrote TO
friend of his in New York. He de-
clares that foreigners are not want
ed in the mikado's domain, and that
Americans there do not receive the
equal rights for which the japanese
contend in California. He goes on
to say:
There are only few of us here,
and at times we feel that our moth
er country was making a great mis-
take when dealing with oriental prop
ositions. One must really live with
these people and understand what
their thoughts are of the future.
Now that the San Francisco school
question Is before us, kindly permit
me to place before you the position
of Americans in Japan. The Japa-
nese demand equal rights. Here Is
our position in Japan. We are here
for business. Therefore, knowing
the people, we do as we are told.
Otherwise It is well to leave the coun-
try. We are not allowed to own real
property or to have any mining
rights. We can only buy certain Sc
curitles. When doing business We
place certain securities in the name
ot a Japanese, and If the said Japa.
nese absconds, the courts will not
even consider his act criminal one.
We are not allowed to attend Japa-
nese schools old or young. We are
only permitted to reside in certain
sections. Such a simple thing as
ldlllHB pltdhult poul Is IehlIlCt'u'
We cannot leave the treaty port un-
css with a permit, and II is next to
impossible to secure such a permit.
The japanese go anywhere desired,
,ut q foreigner cannot enter any
'ort of Japan Except the regular
pen porD from the water front. AZ
he theaters the japanese rate Is GO
en-. No foreigner is admitted unde:
he yen. The hotels are on a similar
'asis. II Is n known fact that jus
Ice cannot be had except in the high
r courts, and every case against tho
oreigner Is carried to the supreme
ourt before justice is given. In
nxes foreigners pay double the rates