davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
THE COUNTRY UNSAFE.

With conditions like these. the coun-
try is unsafe for foreigners when
travelling without some kind of protec-
ton. The Korean people believe in the
them, but many of the bands are is-
no1ant to an extreme and alta distance
they cannot tell the difference between
a japanese and European. Many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

THE UNRULY JAPANESE WHICH FLOODING KoRE

~1'3SsSS>|'|Sf~s'SSS >S>|>'>ySsNrSS y SSre|>sN<>
I ness of such a method and it would,
make them more friendly to Japan.
The missionaries say that the Kor-
cans are much like children and they
Judge such matters for themselves.
They are kindly disposed to foreign
ers and never call them Jesus devils
and foreign devils" as do the Chinese.
They have always been friendly to US,
and 1t was a great blow when our
minister was the first of all the foreign
diplomats to be called away. The
general opinion Is that it was also a
blunder to take away DR.. Allen as tho
American representative in Korea. He
was the dean of the corps. and he had
more influence among the people than
any foreigner who has ever come to
Korea. The Japanese made a mistake
in antasonizing him. Had he been made
their friend he would have been OF
great value to both them and the Kor-
cans in the present situation.
lITNRULY JAPANESE ELEMENT. Y
One of the big problems of the jap
sanese government in Korea is the con-
troll of their own people. The higher
officials and the officers Of the army are
doing all they can to bring about
peace, to give justice to the Koreans,
and to develop the country alongsnod-
ern lines. They are hampered by hay
ing n great horde of the worst element
OF the land of the rnkado which has
rushed in to exploit Korea for all 1t is
worth. This element consists of the
ragtag and bobtail of the armies of
Manchuria. of the blood sucking, land
sgrasping. money-lenders of Japan. OF
the roughs from the slums of many OF
the cities and of the scum Of the over
crowded western part Of the Japanese
empire, whose civilization is far below
that Of the eastern coasts. 1t COM
prises all such characters as go to our
mining camps on the noise of u big
gold discovery. There are gam blers and
trowdes, drunkards and loafers and
men who have left their country for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

. 3 + 500 L 5 q b =
| their 5countrys good; and there are bus
| glad to make money in any question:
| able way.
| 1t would not be fat' to say that the
whole immigration is of this nature;
! but goodly part of it is SO, and as
usual the bad men and women push
their way to the front. The faces of
many of the Japanese one meets are not
friendly. They stare at you as though
they thought you had no right in I[o-
rea. and make no bones OF brushing
against the foreigner or crowdlng him
to the side of the road. If there Is
resentment there Is sure to be trouble:
and If one is off BY himself and away
from the police, he may have to fight
with the odds all against him. I know
OF foreign men and Women who have
been struck by drunken Japanese, and
there are numerous instances where the
Korean servants of foreigners have
been ill-treated by Japanese coolies.
Nancy SHARKS AND LAND
GRADERS.
1t is from this element that the so
called outrages of the Japanese upon
81 the Koreans come. and at present
the situation is such that it is diff
ficult to hold it in check The
Koreans are simple, and Japanese
VIII loan money to them on their
houses and lands on condition that he
1t to have the property II the debt
is not paid. These loans are at high
rates of interest, such as have always.
been common In KoreaI hear OF
mortgages at o per cent a month. and
about the lowest rate charged by any
one outside the banks is "a per cent
yearly. Such interest rates soon eat
up the property, and it goes into the
hands of the Japanese. In the past the
Koreans have been loaning money1ta
their fellows on condition that the
property should be given up without
sale in case the loans were not paid.
BY the new laws of the Japanese this
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK is
GOOD IN THIS COUNTRY
Wall Street Is Also Optimistic
as to Stock Market

NEW YORK. Sept. 12-The long sus-
pense in which the financial world has
been held by the declining health of
f. H Hartman was ended by his death
on Thursday and speculative attention
turned promptly to the future. 1t is
this which explains the fact that prices
of securities mounted buoyantiy up
ward on the news of the death of the
man whose plans and activities in
volved more widespread interests and
material hopes probably than any
other individual of his generation
The after effect of his death showed
clearly that precipitate bear operators
ticipation of a state of disorder in the
market. The urgent demand from this
element, of course, accounted largely
for the violence of the recovery. OF
a class with this buying was that by
would be investors who have feared to
buy Hartman stocks at the great ad-
vances which have occurred in them,
but who were eager watchers for a
reaction. This class of buyers made a
clear impression upon the whole stock
list, as their position seemed TO be one
of abounding confidence.
The showing of the government crop
report last week seemed to excite no
would be any danger of a shortage in
the required supply of cereal crops.
The same hopeful spirit regarding
the financial outlook prevailed against
the evidence of heavy inroads making
on the cash reserves of the banks dur
ing the last week. The interior de-
mand upon the reserve centers set in
remained unaffected. Weekly reports
of the great foreign banks showed a
position so strong to afford ready
resort in case of need.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
WORK HORSE SHOW
WINNERS CHOSEN
Buggy Class Entries Reviewed
by Judge and Awarded
Parade HOn0rS

The judges of the workhorse parade,
held September 9, inadvertently over
looked the entries of The ninth di
vision, horses in business bugsies. and
yesterday. responding to a notification
by President Ira Dalziel. nearly all
entries in that division reassembled
at Van Ness avenue and Eel street
to be judged for prizes Secretary
Matthew McCurrie announced the fol-
lowing decision of the judges:
Glass A, first prize to Ernest M.
Doyle, owner and driver of entry No
325; second prize to Robert Hughes.
driver for John NJ Ratio & Brother.
entry No. 335; third prize to M. Marks,
driver for III. Marks & Sons, entry No.
331.
Fourth prizs-D- C. sheerin. owner and driver;
entry No 1888
Fifth prize-Charles G.. Nathan. owner and
driver; entry No. 333
Glass b: First prize-James Eagan. driver for
western, Fuel company: entry No. 343.
Second prize-Fred ]. Martin, driver for Pa
cine Coast Coal company; entry No. 1884,
!, Third prise-wiliiam Mills Jr-. driver for
Fourth prize-George Wood, driver for wor-
den. Meeker Co.: entry No 346.
stf Fifth Prize $. Mcdonald. driver for W. G.
stafford Co.; entry No SAL
Sixth -prize-Frank j. Ghiselli. driver for
Ghfselli Bros: entry No. $50.
western Teaming and Storage company. cap
tured first prize for horse named Maud, IT years
of age.
Second prize--Pat Moran driving Dollie, aged
2i: owned by Western Fuel company
Third prize-Christy G.. Derhaul. driving Dude.
IL years of age.
Fourth prize-Robert Mcleod driving Frank.
aged Is; owned by Emmons Safe and Moving
company
The cash prizes for all winners in the parade
on Admission day, amounting to nearly $1,000.
Will be distributed In the early part Of the week.
hro harrr mad Al ~r11 Eo carr ~r
the owners Of all first prize winners at the same
time.
The ribbons and harness medals are the prop
erty of the owners of the horses winning them,
and the cash prizes are for the drivers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
MINING CONGRESS TO
HEAR LIVE PROGRAM
Technical Subjects Get Little
Consideration

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 12.-0nly prac-
tical mining problems will be dis
cussed here during the American min
ing congress, which convenes on the
27th of this month. This announce
ment comes through Walter A. Koch,
Who Who IS in Goidfield. The M technical
papers. which often fail to interest a
gathering of miscellaneous mining in
tereSts, Will be announced only by
title for Incorporation in the official re-
ports.
The speakers and subjects on the
- Federal Bureau Of Mines by D. W.
Bruhton OF Denver and Congressman W. f..
Englebright of California.
THE Need Of National Laboratory for Re-
search Work in the Domain of Mining" by
Thomas r. Walsh of Colorado.
The Future OF the Copper Mining Industry" :"
by Horace j. Stevens. Houghton Mich.
The Movement for Greater Safety and Eff
cheney in Mining by DR.. Joseph A. Holiness
Federal Land Policies They Affect the
Mining Industry" BY Senator's Wei Welden b Hey,
Mine Inspection BY Courtnay de Kalb Of
ss II aaTTy Al Lee Of Utah and Dr.
Electricity. Its Relation to the Mining In
dustry," BY !. p. Potter OF Goidheld. Nev
Kirby of st. Louis Mo.
1.-The Mining Mans Interest in Land Classh
cation by DR.. George Otis Smith, Washington
.'The Application of Steel in Mining Opera
tons,r by Prof. r. r. Woodwork. with Car
nege steel company, Pittsburg. Pa.
.Smelter Rates" by James H. Fox Seattle.
1.-THE Zinc Mines of Southern Nevada by
Douglas White of Los Angeles.
.'Ol6 Comstock Days. by William G. Ralston
of San Francisco.
'.The Purchase of Coal by the b. T. u.
Method" by Samuel A. Taylor. Pittsburg, Pa:
Government Cooperation With the Mining
Industry by Senator Charles Dick of Ohio and
Congressman George A. Bartlett of Tonopah.
Nevada -
back in the DEVELOPMENT of Mining Camps by
Herman Zadig of San Francisco.
ssMine Accidents and Coal Tax Insurance
Fund" by Messrs Samuel A. Taylor. Pittsburg
Pa: Glenn W. Traer, Chicago John ii. Jones'
Pittsburg; David Ross. Springfield. Ill
Possibilities with Silver Standard Countries y
by Moreton Frewen. London. Eng. James J.
Hill st Paul: John Hays Hammond New York
CITY: Judge C. c. Goodwin. Salt Lake City; Jo-
senh II Hickman New York city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
Baseball Notes

There was all kinds Of hard luck for both
teams in the morning game Howard and Me-
Ardle collided at second base and both Of them
went out of commission. This made it neces-
sary for an all around change In, the afternoon.
Mundorf played third. while zeider did the
honors at short. Wheeler filed in for the
Angels at second and orendorf held down the
job at first.
The Seals will leave for Vernon this morning
to engage the tail enders In series of six
games. Meanwhile Oakland and Portland will
do the honors here and at Oakland, opening up
across the bay this afternoon. The sliding
Angels are billed to play at Sacramento and
they have a hard time in store for them. be-
cause Sacramento is playing stiff game of
ball at the present time From indications the
teams will finish the just as they are
now. The Seals not lose that pennant unless
Zeider and Moher and Davis and Browning and
Miller and few more of them break their legs,
and this does not seem likely right now. Port
land still manages to hold good lead Los
Angeles for second position
The Mexican Academy of Medicine
has appropriated $4,000 for the pur-
pose of discovering the cause of ty-
phus. and to develop a cure for the
fever
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
Salmon Ships Bring Good Cargoes From North


for Newcastle, reported yesterday, was error;
vessel sailed ON the 10th.
BY UNITED WIRELESS
Sfmr President, from San Francisco for san
Diego-Sept II, L a. M, on Point Cabrillo.
Per stmr Mann Smith. from Coos bay Tor san
er % peaf pep 10 for
Honolulu-Sept H. noon, latitude At 70 north.
longitude 123 y west. light Sc. wind; baromeaer
29-94; temperature 56; heavy NV. swell; SKY
Stmr Mariposa. Sept IL, p m.-s5 miles or
San Francisco; hence Sept IL for Tahiti.
San Francisco: % from Honolulu for San Francisco
Stmr Governor from Puget sound tor san
Francisco-Sept u 4:4o a. M, IS miles north OF OF
50.0s and falling; temperature 81 sea rough.
Stmr Atlas, Sept II, p. MO miles horth
of Cape Blanco; hence Sept 10 for Astoria ,,es
south Of Point Arena; heavy smoke from forest
fires along California coast weather CAIN
smooth sea; all we'll will arrive at 2:30 a. ~
Steamer Atlas at p. M 80 miles north OF
Cape Blanco.
TELEGRAPHIC
thick; wind SW.: velocity Is miles an hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
AST0RIA-Arryed Sept lI-Stmr G. w. FL
der. hence Sept via Eureka. Sept 12-Stmr
Breakwater, from Coos bay
Sailed Sept 12-Stmr Olympic, for San Pedro;
stmr Shoslone, for San Fra1cisco; stmr San ia
cinto, for San Pedro.
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Sept 1e-Stmr Santa
Sept s.: stmr Stanley Dollar. from Grays Harbor:
stmr Alcatraz, from Greenwood; stmr Santa
Sept o; schrs Advent and BERTHE Minor. from
Coos bay; schr Albert Meyer, from Willapa
stmrs Despatch and Carmel, from Redondo; stmr
Lakne, from Eureka.
Arrived Sept 12-Schr Louise, from UmpQua.
Sailed Sept 12-Stmr Santa Rosa. stmr Coos
Bay, for San Francisco
MARSHFIELD-Arrived Sept 12-Stmr Eu-
reka, from Astoria and sailed for Eureka.
TAC0MA-Arriyed Sept 12-Br bark Zinita.
from Seattle; Ger ship Tarpenbek, from Port
Sailed Sept 12-stmr Yucatan. for Seattle;
stmr Queen. for San Francisco via Seattle.
TONNSEND-Arriyed Sept l2-Schr Bangor,
from La Paz; sehr Robert Searles, from Port
Allen.
Passed in Sept 12-Stmr Hyades. hence Sept s;
stmr Tverton, hence Sept for Port Ludlow
Br stmr Strathgyle, from Norfolk for Bremerton.
ETREKA-sailed Sept 12-Stmr San Gabriel,
PORT SAN LUIS Sailed Sept IL 10 p. M
Barge 81 in tow tug Defiance. for San Francisco.
Sept 12-Stmr whittier, for Redondo; stmr
Arrived Sept 12-stmr whittier. with bktn
Fullerton in tow, from Eureka; stmr Wasp, from
SOUTH BEND-Sailed Sept 12, noon--Stmr
Mayfair. for San Francisco
SAN DIEG0-Saied Sept I2-Nor stmr Thor,
for Iadysmith.
WESTPORT-sailed Sept IL 10 a. m.--Schr
Metha Nelson. for Sonth Sea islands; Q - a. M
T.. s. stmr Manzanita. for Puget sound; IL 40
a. m stmr Claremont. for San Pedro: noon,
stmr Cascade. for San Fr0ncisco: p. M. schr
Espada. for Honolulu.
NEAH-Passed in Sept ~. 2:20 p. m.-Bktn
Retriever from Guaymas for Port Angeles
SEATTLE Sailed Sept u. a. n-.stmr m
Lindsay, for Alaska: noon, Ger stmr Assuan, for
San Francisco: p M, stmr Olympia, Tor
Nome; .. m, stmr BucKman, for San fran-
cisco.
ISLAND PORTS
HONoIULU-Arrived Sept 11-Bktn Benicia,
from Grays Harbor
GIBRALTAR. Sept. 1l.-Arrived: Carpathia.
New York. for Genoa
QUEENSTOWN Sailed: Celtic. New YORK
Campania. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13

mon. also for the Alaska packers as
sociation. They bring the report that
the run Of salmon has been unusually
large-in fact. the heaviest ruin that
has been known in many years in
northern waters. In fact, the fish run
in such numbers that the men had to
be limited TO the catch. The average
amount that each fisherman made was
about $500
Tie two vessels brought back only
their cargoes of salmon and had no
passengers.
NEW TUG BOAT REACHES PORT
The new rug Virgil G. Bogue. for use OF the
Western Pacific company was flowed into port
yesterday hy the steamer Casco. Captain Ahlln.
The new boar built by the Craig ship
c9lpany al san Pedro. II is % tons burden
came mp IN command OF Captain Nelson and
s d. De used IN the bay service here as a ten
-er and also for launch purposes.
L lad on board George Ames the engineer
Anes. also engineer J. Mcdonald and his wife
Tie voyage up was uneVentful
ORDER TWO NEW BOATS
The California Transportation company has
qelded 20 build Two new boats and work will
begin at once AZ the Schultz yards in South
San Francisco The boats viii cost SIPS 600
They VIII be for passengers and freight service
ana VIII be employed in the Sacramento river
BANKERS GO A-FIsHNG
number of attaches Of the Anglo London
tats bank went on deep fishing trip
SATURDAY night in the launch Captain Rock
They started ont with the best Intentions in
tAe world 10 catch lot of big sea bass and
seule q the Lew run Of salmon but they
feekpifed without their host FOR when they got
OUT 10 the nshing grounds and attempted 10
cgnc 10 an anchorage the anchor carried away
and was lost Then the disciples OF Izaak
y alton turned about and put back TO the hsr-
Dor without fsh.
LADY NINE IN MORE TROUBLE
The pilot boat Lady Mine is in trouble once
more Last Saturday il WAS Of the heads
waiting 10 take OF Captain Won Helmes from the
Brush steamer Janeta, which was proceeding 10
sea
The Lady Mine sent out It's yawl TO bring the
pilot from the steamship IL succeeded in get
ing hon Helms on board the pilot boat but a
big wave came suddenly along and dashed the
yawi against the big boat and that was the
LAST Of The yawh
CRUISER ALBANY ARRIVES
Tie United States cruiser Albany Captain
Oliver arrived early sunday morning. "a hours
from Santa Menica- IT viii remain in port dur
ing the Portola festivities and will be the star
ship Of the fnited STATES hOtilla thar is TO as
senble here at that time.
BRINGS BIG CROWD FROM NORTH
The Pacific Coast steamship eompany's steamer
Governor. Captain Jepsen. arrived yesterday 80
hours from Seattle. II brooght 406 passengers.
LUMBER ARRIVALS
Iumber arrivals from the north coast by sea
yesterday amounted 10 I.025 600 feet
LINER ASIA DUE TODAY
The Pacific Mail steamship Asia is due to ar
rive today frem the orient. II has so passengers
= early all from the far east
TWILL SAIL TODAY
The Pacific Mall steamer City Of SYDNEY. Can
tain " Fisher. viii sail today at noon for
Panama and way ports.
WILL SAIL TOMORROW
The Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamship Cbivo Naru
captain Greene viii sail for the orient tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
SAYS WOMAN is PREY
OF FANATICS AND FADS
Lady Greville Asserts Modern
Women Are Inconsistent

According to Lady Violet Greville's
sweeping Indictment of Woman in
Black and White she is everything
by turns and nothing long. Says Lady
Violet: The great want Of the age
is a rule of life and perfect consist
ency Even our statesmen drift, and 1t
is easier to adopt the policy of laissez-
faire than to carry out a definite
scheme Woman once so consistent in
her affections and prejudices. has now
become the tool of every adventurer.
the prey of every fad, every sect, every
fanatic and every quack. One day she
is vegetarian, suffragette, an ath-
lete. a sportswoman an occulist, a
fashion plate, gambler, a credulous
fool. and the next day she is something
else.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Saturday. September II.
stmr Maverick. McKeler Jr.. "a hours from
Redoado; bbls oil to standard oil company; !;
Sunday September i2
Stmr F. :. Loop Ierinson. 81 hours from CO.
lumhia river: 100000 II lumber to F. S. Loop
lumber company
passengers and merchandise 10 Pacific Coast
steamship company.
apa: 200 IT lumber TO Pollard steamship
company: in tow tug Hercules.
stmr Casco. Ahin. as hours from San Pedro;
ballast TO Swayne Hoyt.
Stmr Jim Butler. Olsen. days from Belllng-
ham: bonnd south. put In for fuel.
Stmr Whitesboro. Frederickson is hours from
Greenwood: 2l4.0O0 IT lumber TO L. f. White
stnir Hanaiei. Mcfarland AZ hours from San
Pedro;s passengers and merchandise to Independ-
Stmr Sea Foam, Lee IA hours from Mendo-
elmo. via Point Arena 10 hours; passengers aud
merchandise TO III. Templcmsn.
stmr Brunswick. Ellefsen. IA hours from Fort
Bragg: All 900 TT lumber TO Union lumber COM
Stmr state of California Hail. Is hours from
Eureka: passengers and merchandise to Pacific
Coast steamship = eompany- % a 40 -a
from Redondo; ballast TO L. f. White lumber
company
San Pedro: ballast to Hammond lumber company.
Shin Charles r. Moody. Larson % days from
Koeriung 7o.41s cs salmon to Alaska packers
BARK james Nesmith. Campbell. 27 days from
Nsknek: 1900 cs 5000 bbls salmon to Alaska
packers association.
Barke s. Kirkwood, days from Port San
Luis: oil to STANDARD oil company; In tuw tug
Dnunf1ess. mn river direct
Tug Hercules Thompson. 76 hours from Will
ans with sfmr Fair Oaks IN tow.
Tug Virgil G. Bogue Nelson. 6s hours from
San Pedro: ballast TO Western Pacific railroad
company; in tow stnr casco.
SAILED
Sunday. September r.
Sfmr Albion. Nyman. Stewarts Doinf
Stnr Maverick. McKeler Jr., Redondo
Stmr casco. AhIn. Astoria
Stmr Noyo. Linder. Fort Bragg.
Sfmr BROOKLYN. Henrickson. Mendoriifo
St1nr Francis H. Ieeeeft Sears. Eureka
Schr Santiago. Mcdonald. Sfontcrey: in tow
tug Navigator
CORRECTION
In island ports. sailing Of Br stmr vennachar,
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
Big Residence Is Burned

HEALDsBURG. Sept. 12.-Saturday
and Sunday were the hottest days of
the season. Forest fires have been
raging for two days in the mountains
on the northeast near the Geysers and
on the northwest near Skaggs springs.
This morning the splendid residence
of g. b. Meeker, prominent prune
grower about three miles north of
town, was destroyed by fire. There
was no insurance. Mr.. and Mrs. Meeker
had left early in the morning to spend
the day at Fulton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
BANKERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Thirty-fifth Convention Opens
in Chicago Today

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Questions of ma
tional Importance will be considered at
the thirty-f fifth annual convention of
the American bankers association here
tomorrow. Five thousand delegates will
attend the sessions. which extend from
Monday to Friday night.
National postal savings banks and
uniform bills of ladfng as a basis of
credit and the general currency ques-
tion Will be discussed.
The national association of supervis-
ors of state banks will meet tomorrow,
and the trust company section Wednes-
day
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
California Club Holds First
Roundup

The members of the California club jour
neyed to Escalle in Marin county yesterday to
take part in the first roundup under the auspices
of the new organization. The affair was a
big success and was largely attended. The
feature was the field day, the results of which
were as follows:
30 yard dash-Won by Joe Black, r.. Nc
Donald second. p. L. kempton third.
Shot put-Won by r. Mcdonald A. Hanneger
second J. Mcdonald third.
22o yard dash-won by w. Schallock p. E.
Kempton second Il. Mcdonald third.
The officials were: Starter. Joe Bogoques; !;
judges, Doctor Happell w. Mitchell, Keller.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
SYNnPSIS

The pressure continues high over the northern
half of the Pacific slope and fair weather pre-
walls at all points. The temperature has risen
about degrees In the great valley of California
and conditions excellent for fruit drying and
raisin making Light fog prevails in the San
Francisco bay section. The relative humidity at
Red Bluff was 90 per cent and at Fresno Al
per cent.
at p. M:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday; light
north wind. changing to west.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Monday; light north
wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair MondaN light north
wind
San Joaquin valIey-Fair Monday; light south
wind.
Los Angeles and vicnity-Fair Monday; light
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
Fires Near st. Helena

ST. HELENA, Sept. 12.-Three forest
fires are raging in this section of the
country. The flames have made rapid
headway in the last "a hours as the
result of a strong north wind which
has been blowing. One of the fires.
20 miles northeast of this place, de-
stroyed buildings at Walters spring
this morning. large quantity of
timber has been destroyed by the fire.