davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

1t pretty we'll. ne thing we specialize III our
merchandise---all of it's quality. We buy it
it's good merchandise sell prices that give buyers big
value for what they It's form Of specializing the clothing bus
mess that's very
Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes
One special complete and adequate
showing product of Hart Shaner Marx whose goods
of kind of liberal them. We
showing choice selections from their
line of choice the pick flower the best looms the
world made models which specially designed
quemen; fabrics and styles confined exclusively Well show
fine line Of and here at $3.50 to $50.
Specializing extra values at SIS
specialization value put
and a$2 We take this price, most
afford willing $685. make business OF
spends clothes real quality than he
anywhere else EARTH It's of hobbies exceptional
value SIS. Many and this silk lined
You pay course; have highest priced clothes
made and $685. $40 $50 beyond
the finest goods produced and sell lot of them
the richest things made the smars Styles We're already
showing advance models for 1910.
Specializing great value at SIS
Suits pure worsed; Of alwoo SIS,
another specially here deal in these goods staple like
grocery very close Margin order value
Specializing young mems clothes
Here's where the specializing feature Young
nicky hard please; they we'll fixed ideas
they where they We've studied
the know what the college and high
school fellows and make special point of having here The
full chesd athletic Styles long broad lapes; dip
fronts peg trousers; the typical college Styles SIS $35
Special excellence in boys clothes
Boys need special the Of clothes; they ought
the best We specialize quality here aso STYLE good fabrics, good
tailoring; values from $40 $3.50 The Atwood lndeuble
in other
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

OUR hat department is as much special
~ lied hat store as it it were our only bus
mess. Men there to wait on you that know
how to fit bodies, as we'll as heads, to hats.
A wonderful variety shown, So toss. Knox
derbies set the style the world over and are
the best value S. will buy. Our Montana hats
have no equal in any So and $3.50 lines; Won
derfelt soft hats at $3.50, unusual value; Stet-
son hats in latest shapes, S.; English der
bies, 81.
Knox, Stetson and Montana hats
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
RAILROADS.
BALTTMoRE & OHIO R. R.
ROYAL, BIFE LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
livery Other Hour on the Even Hour .
TO BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION, WASHTNGTON. WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH.
Leave New York Daily. I'D St. Lily st.
Washington. Sleepers, lilo pm l.3u am
Washington, Dlner. Tarlor 80 am sec am
Washington. Diner. ParioT $50 am 10 90 am
Washington. Diner. Parlor. 80 am 1900 n n
Washington. Parlor--.---- 80 pm :. 90 pm
PaTior Car New York-to RiChmnnd. Va.
Royal Ltd Diner. .PaTloT 800 um 90 pm
Washington, Diner, Parlor 5.5O pm {. 0O pm
Washington Buffet, Par,ur ESQ Um zoe pm
Through Daily Trajus 70 the West.
Chicago Plttsburg ........ T.J0 am SC am
chicago 'CCluflbus ..'s.- IL. 30 am 1900 n z
Pittsburg,. Cleveland. .---.- 80 pm 400 pm
''Pitlsburg LImited'' -. go pm 7.oo pm
Gin. st. L. Louisville - 100 pm /. so am
Gin, 81. l.. Louisville. $50 pm SEQ pm
Offices. z45. 434. 100 Broadway . Astor.
HOUSE, 30 Fifth Axe, N Y; 65 Ave. B,
Il Ridge St, 34S Fulton St, Brooklyn:
West 236 st. and Liberty 81.
After r.. VI. Sleeping Car reservations
and full information regarding trains etc,
can be Obtained at Bureau Of Information.
B. 6 O. r. r.. 23d St. Terminal. Phone
No. Chelsea 65sO-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
RAILROADS.

TO THE
CATSKILI MOUNTAINS
VIA THE CATsKILL MOUNTAIN. OTIS
AND CATSRILL AND TANNEHS-
VILE RAILWAYS.
Direct connection with the y. !. Centrai
trains leaving New York "a and II II
a NJ. daily. except Sunday, and 4:u2 +. IA,
daily. and the West Shore trains leaving
West 42d St at 7:I6 and II 30 a h- daly.
except sunday <x,
Also direct connection with the HUDSON
RIVER DAY LINE and tht CATSklL@L
EVENING LINE STEAMERS
PURCHASE TICKET6 VIA CATSk4LL>
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

CRYSTAL and antique chandeliers; new
and secondhand: radiators. boilers. and
irons. tenders. ( J. Brown. 242 Canal st
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
GENERAL CONTRACTING.

TENEMENT HOUSE VIOLATIONS
p pEsr-yEN by alterations and repairs.
ANA4'-O Ia Heating apparatus installed
and repaired Plans and specifications
drawn. John McDonough. 255 Spring st.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
AIRRO PIANO CO.

Pianos bought. sold. exchanged. rented
Slightly used pianos Of standard manu-
faCturers. SIOO up. 2o6 Vest 42d ST
AMERICAN PLAYER PIANO. most per
feet and durable instrument made. any
one can PLAY without practice. Factory
Price Blur Rros Co. Manufacturers 2j72
Park ave near 13Sth st
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
DREssMAKTNG AND MILLINERY.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.

Have YoUR WIRING DONE bv THE
PRACTICAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACT
ING CO, 81 Fulton 81. Telephone 24e6-
Jchn. Excellent work: moderate rates;
best service; estimates cheerfully furnished.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
FOR SALE.

MICROSCOPES, guns mathematical, suE-
EicaI and surveying Instruments; unro-
deemed pledges q speciality. Nicklin's Old
Curiosity Shop, .163 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
FURNITURE REPAIRED. REFINIsHED.

OFFICE, house furniture refnished. pol
fshed. repaired at your residence: lowest
price. first class work guaranteed send
nostaL VIM. Van Eloten. 3OG ". goth st.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
TunS Cn0K & son

-o--p NEW YORK OFFICES:
- t9zsl and Murray street
So G2eOt and Twenty-ninth Street
- aTenue and s6th St tWindsoT Ar
astl .venu, J64sl and siztieih Street
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
FOOTWEAR.

PHILIP. HEMGENBERG. maker OF rene
dial shoes. correcting all deefcts OF loco
motion. Examination free. 351 W. <2d st.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

POULTRY. Dogs Pigeons. gheasants Pea
Fowl. swan Wild Duck. ranaTles Gold
fish. afro eggs for hatrEinR Write for
prices The United GO. &c Essey st
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
WNBROEERS.

LOANS MADE on diamonds at l0e inter
est. bargains In diamonds Lewis Jacobs
BS3 sd ave. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
GOLD AND SILVER PLATERs.
GOLD FURNITURE AND KEGrLDING.

REGILDING furniture. picture frames. leaf
guaranteed, reasonable charges. Fried
berg's Gliding shop. 80 Sixth ave. Phone
4673 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
Babies Short Dresses

Finer to SITss. including the daintiest
Hand Emb'y effects.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
DOGS AND BIRDS.

DOGS AND BIRDS.
I,,cT,RATORs and BROODERS.-Aiso g
complete line Of Poultry and Dog sup
niles Write for catalogue The United
= 98 Vesey St New York City.
SPECIALITY Toy Pomeranians. grown and
,1IIpDies. Boston Terrier. Ruby Pekiness
srsniel. at stud champion Pomeranian.
FTench Bull. Boston Terrier. Jules berond.
aa6 Ra<t s6th at 'phonA
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Cambria -yokes 1f attractive
en,hrofdertes. IaceS and ribbon
hieh and low E.ck-were -9S-- =
%afusooE-yokes OF eyeiet or
French eusb'v or lace Inserts
Fine Nainsook-uo than
twenty beautifully trim'd styles.
including new Empire modes
we're 81 40 ..------..---.-- ------. :
French NatnsoOk Marguerite
stvIe. with Dutch neck-eDtire
front OF handsome embroidery
or lace inserts and ribbon
were S3.69 -...-.---.--------- ;
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
PAINTS AND OILS.

PAINTS AND OILS.
CHEAPEST PLACE IN NEW YORK
To BUY
PAINTS, OILS. VARNTSHES WALL
PAPERS. WINDOW SHADES. sc
VI L TRAETER, 4s3-4s5 CANAL ST.
Three blocks from Dsshrosses s. EsnF.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

29 CT. wONIEN'S CHENIISES .1O
MusIin-Cambric ruffie. neck and
sleeves.
Limit s-No Nail or Telsphone Orders.
ALSO. FOR JUNE SALE
Cau1hrfc Chsuises-emh'y or AR
Ia-e trt-7'I vokes-worth CD
Nafns7ok-Ia~e trir1'd Empire
stvIe or round yolcs 0f 'ece ana GS
ribbon run headinE or fancy
erunrcideries-t instead Il 81 20
qs Ct. .CONIRINATIONS------ .OS
Fine \ainsOok-Toke with vida
lace or emb'y-IaCe finish
r5r,ft 7~hree-$o Mail or TsIeQhone Orders
OTHER JUNE SALE VALUES
S7fnsook and CrosSha- Con-
bfnati0us-covsr with skirt or Oh
Trayy-re=lacs. oT. embroidery
eEI=ribbon-g.sUeIIy 81 - -------J
N7frsoo-- -F.n.t-d NedaIIjons
and Panels -henstitchiuE- turks lZSP
and rtEsgn-vo-th Il 50 --------
40 CT. NIGHT DRESSES ......ZS
Tucked yoke or with ernb'y In
sertS.
Limit Three-No Mail or Telephone Orders
EOT-Ar. VALUES IN NIGHT DRESSES
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
BROOKS DETECTIVE BUREAU
Nicholas BROOKS, Inspector nf Police.
New York City, retired LICENSED
EoSDFD Detective work In all it's
branches Hotel , Factory Inspecting
1ir5cult Process Serving REEKMAN.
PHONES: J26 CortlandI. Night. II Morn
ingside.
DE RIVE DETECTIVE BUREAU.-Li-
censed and bonded. male or female.
.badoWinc Investigations. strictly conf
dsnttaI. al languages spoken 100 West
27tS 81 Telephone 745S-Madison So
,,.I-E-TzIU DETECTIVE AGENCY. q
Dl,sna st-Investigate civil. criminal
cases cornpetently. CUnhdenually. Teason-
ahlv Telephone 1536-Worth-
CaRTER'S Detective Agency. 1l6 Nassau
ef-Reliable service at ressOnab bic rates
phone 43g2-T}ee ekman- niEhtc- h3Hl-Main
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

GOLD, silver, platinum. diamonds, ruhies,
sapphireE. pearls. emeralds pawn tickets:
vaiuables bought. John Daley. G54 6th ave
WORKOUT gold and silver bought by T.
Longmans sons. gold and silver rctners.
Joun
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

GREAT sTOCK-FTNE GOODS-SPLENDTD VALUES
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
LAWYERS

Sam'1 DiCksfei1, Lawyer
ADVICE FREE. % NASSAU ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Do YOU want 10 save money! Then let
me get that Oriental rug for you. Vincent
Gurin Rug Broker 9OT Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
COAL.

DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
OAK Office PARTITIONS.
e D per linear #. set OF complete color
selested. l u In. thick: 7 r. high.
f J. HESSELS. 1e9 West 18TH ST.
4C3S-Chelsea.
DESKS Tables. Sectional Bookcases, Fill
ing Cabinets. everything pertaining 20
the ONCE Alfred TigaT. I64 William st.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
ANTIQUES.

NORRIS ANTIQUE GALLERY. Old Crorn-
HeIIian oak gate leg table. size > II.
It 10 East 34th street.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-23
ELABORATE BATIsTE WAIST COLOR ON The KERcHIEF
Gray and Brown Shades Are Used for
These Womens Dainty Ac-
cessorles.

Gray and brown are mysterious
colors to have foothold in the hand
kerchief field, but they've done IL
These shades were first shown in the
larger sizes for men, but soon were
caught up by the makers of women's
dainty accessories, who fastened them
on to the prettlest qualities among
women's kerchiefs. A plain gray
ground is shown on some of the all
over handkerchiefs; brown and gray
squares are curiously placed on 9th.
ers.
A narrow border of brown hem.
stitching or an edge of tiny hand.
made scallops done in soft cotton is
again the attractive method of intro
ducing the color.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-23
MANY LONG HOURS
ON A CRAZY RAFT
MIRACULOUS RESCUE OF SEA.
MAN WASHED OVERHEARD
FROM SCHOONER.
PIECE OF DRIFT SAVED HIM
Sailor Gives Graphic and Thrilling
Story of Experiences While In
Open Sea for More Than
Day.

New York.-"By golly, | thought
was a goner," said Madden Pierson.
the missing seaman of the wrecked
schooner Arlington, when he was
picked up the other day by the fish.
ing schooner Irene and Mary, after
having drifted without food, drink or
sleep for 81 hours on a crazy raft of
dashed spars. Then he took long
pull from the captains flask, swal
lowed a cupful of piping hot coffee
and turned in without further com.
ment. Not until he awoke from a
sound sleep did he complete his nara
tive.
While Pierson was rolled up in
blankets below, Capt. Erickson, of the
Irene and Mary, was making some
thing of a hero of Sport" a black,
curly-haired spaniel, the schooners
mascot. For an hour before the res
cue Sport had been snuffing the wind
ward air, paving the rail and yelping
excitedly. Puzzled by the dogs be-
havior the captain kept sharp look
out, and when he saw what looked like
buoy slipped from it's moorings, he
headed the schooner for 1t immediate
ly. Soon he could make out with the
aid of his glasses the figure of man
waving his undershirt. 1t was Pier
son.
Refreshed, fed and In dry clothes,
Pierson told his story. He is Swede,
with big mustache, and is As years
old.
Il had just made fast a line shot
out to us by the coast guards he
said, when | was washed overheard
by comber
when l got my head out of the
smother of foam / saw a bit of drift
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-23
On a Crazy Raft.

wood near me. There were/iron bolts
on it and loose ends of cordage With
those | dashed myself fast, leaving
play enough so that / could stand
erect and wave my shirt | knew I
was rapidly being carried to sea.
"All day Tuesday l shouted and
waved my flag. All last night | fought
off sleep and the numbing cold. Six
teen vessels, one revenue cutter,
passed me, but | could not attract
their attention. l was often out of
sight in the trough of the seas.
AT last ! could see by the way the
Irene and Mary changed her course
the lookout had sighted me. | have
been sailor for 20 years, but no
schooner ever looked so good to me az
the Irene and Mary beating up to
windward."
When the schooner's dory took Pier
son aboard he was almost too weak
to stand and too stiff to sit down.
His rescue ten miles off Atlantic High
lands, where the Arlington went
ashore accounts in full for her cap
tain and her crew of nine, now all
safe ashore, though the schooner her
self is an abandoned hulk.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-23
BY JULIA eorToMLeY.

By what gift of the gods did the
Greeks arrive at the most beautiful of
all the innumerable styles of dressing
the browning glory of woman? If they
had not demonstrated their superiori-
ty in discovering ideals of beauty in
other directions we would have to
concede that they were first in the
art of the couture.
Three modern examples built upon
classic models are shown in this ar
ticle from an artist who has no SUI
perior. They are at once exquisitely
beautiful and simple and have rightly
been named the Daphne" the "Di-
ana" and the Psyche" coiffures.
There is nothing intricate or impossi-
BILE to the amateur in their construc-
tion, and little study reveals that
they are suited to heads of various
contours, designed to improve their
outlines where they are not perfectly
regular
When the wearer has an abundant
supply of hair the Daphne and the
the Psyche" might be arranged with.
out the addition of any false hair. 1t
would be difficult to arrange the
stately DIANA" without a braid. of
even width its entire length and
heavy enough. A small thin braid
would not produce the right effect and
few women have hair enough to use
so much for the braid and have
enough besides to form the knot of
curls at the back. These coiffures are
all arranged with a piece placed under
the natural hair about the face and
cluster of short curls pinned on at
the back. 1t is much more conven
lent to arrange the hair with these
even If one has sufficient hair to dc
without them.
This front piece is called puffy
! fluffer," and is somewhat like the
longer pompador supports which have
formerly been used. 1t is of naturally
curly hair and can be combed and ar
ranged like ones own hair. 1t does moi
| come out of curl. 1t is made in several
widths, depending upon the amount OF
| extra hair needed in making the Golf
fure. The curls also are made up or
| supports and in several sizes to be
pinned to the coil at the back. i
carefully selected to match the natur
al hair exactly, these pieces give the
most satisfactory solution to the prob
lem of dressing ones own hair eacl
day
To arrange the Daphne" the
front hair should be parted off anC
waved Thy rolling it on rollers ovel
night or with the curling from il
large, loose undulations. When it Il
curled, comb it forward and pin i
out of the way until the remainder o
the hair is combed back and tied a
the back of the head. After tying ar
range the back hair in a rather firm
soil to support the couture. TIL,
Daphne" requires the widest of tn,
puffy fiuffers. This Is pinned abou
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-23

the head with several small invisible
hair pins as one pins the foundation
for pompadour. After adjusting this
front hand and bring all back to the
knot which has been previously ar
ranged. Pin the ends in very loosely
until the front arrangement has been
completed, so that the hair may be
pulled forward easily, If necessary,
when adjusting the bands. The
Daphne" requires three bands. They
may be of jet, SHE'LL metal, ribbon,
beads, in fact, a great variety of these
pretty ornaments are shown at pres
ent. Place the first band properly and
arrange the hair about the face be
comingly. That is, pull 1t more or
less forward, and make 1t more OF
less fluffy to suit the face. Then
place the second band. Take the
tween the two bands, then place the
third band and arrange the second
puff. If the bands are fastened to-
gether they may be adjusted and the
hair pulled into the even puffs re-
quired afterward. The short full
curls are next pinned to place about
the knot of natural hair Pin a few
of them down to form puffs and use
invisible pins for these and also to
keep the remaining ones in the proper
position.
The Psyche" shows parted Golf.
fure arranged with a smaller puffy
fiuffer at the front and a full cluster
of Psyche curls at the back. Arrange
the natural hair and pin in the front
piece as for the Daphne" In combing
the front hair back part the natural
hair in front at the forehead and pin
little of 1t over the almost invisible
| foundation of the puffy fluffer. Pin
the hair securely about the knot al
the back and lastly pin on the cluster
| OF curls. They are very easy to adjust
as they are made fastened to foun.
dation. These dancing curls make
this a very youthful and fascinating
couture. The beret or long band, In
! Greek key design, and the little tri
angular headpiece may be had In
| rhinestones or in other designs. A
beret of some sort is an essential part
| of this couture. The little headpiece
may be omitted, but on a well-shaped
head it adds superb finishing touch
1t is shown in pearls and in jets also
The quietest and stateliest of these
beautiful coiffures is the Diana" II
one has plentiful supply of natural
hair the front will not need the founda
ton, otherwise the hair should be ar
ranged as described for either of the
two preceding styles. Instead of orn
aments, however a Diana" braid with
curled ends is pinned about the head
the curls pinned in at the knot in the
! back. The Diana" and the Daphne
styles are most suitable for those
whose heads are less shapely thar
that pictured in the Psyche" Couture.
from L. Burnham, Chicago
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-23

Blouse of batiste made with fine
piaits and covered with large
square collar. which is trimmed with
hand embroidery and cluny lace.
The sleeves are trimmed to CORE
ipond and are finished with deep
tucked cuffs
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-23
Bridal Showers

Could anything be more appropriat.
than a rose shower recently rendered
bride-elect? She is fond of flowers.
fact well known TO her numerous
friends, and she will live in house
surrounded with spacious grounds and
can have her own flowers, something
known by the numerous friends who,
instead of 'showering" her with the
usual bric-a-brac, came with ported
roses each crock decorated with green
tissue paper, tied with green satin
ribbons.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-23
No Demand for Collins.

Winsted, Conn.-Business is rush.
ing with every Winsted manufactur-
ing concern except the Strong Manu-
featuring Company, which makes cof
fin trimmings.
That plant has been shut down for
a week at least and 1t may not re-
sumo until fall.
In the dull times of 1907 the indus
try was busy, due, it is believed, to
the large death rate, but prosperous
times have cut down the mortality
lists, and the demand for collins is not
nearly as great.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-23
NOtICe 10 Contractors. ..Cement Walks.

once OF the City Cocncil, Spanish Fork City,
Utah. sept. list 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until o'clock p. m, Sept 23rd 1909 for the
work OF constructing cement sidewalks and
cross walks, In Paving District No. 4. Instruc-
lions TO bidders, together with plans specificn-
lions and forms for contracts and bond can
be obtained upon application ut the ONCE OF the
mayor The right Is reserved TO reject any and
all bids. BY order OF the City Council.
+. NJ. SMELL Mayor
LARS w. NIELSEN Recorder
4rst pub sept g last sept .? 90
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-23
Inst Ala Linz savlnn Rnu.

Cedar Rapids, Ia.-William Coates,
Waterman at a railroad crossing, was
instantly killed by a passenger train
while saving the life of a four-year-old
boy who had wandered in front of the
train. Seeing the child's danger.
Coates made a rush for him and sue
ceeded in throwing the boy out OF
harms way, but was unable to say
himself.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-23
Finish Tor chlld,s Ernnk.

A pretty finish for a child's pique
frock is to scallop the opening down
the front, from neck to hem, with
buttonholing.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10
4 ROUGH DRAFT
 OF CALHOUN JURY
The Jury Box at Last Is Temporarily
 Filled.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-After a four weeks effort, during which time the sessions of the superior court have been prolonged to an unusual degree. twelve men have qualified Ito try Cal hOun. Robert B. SymingtOn, the twelfth juror accepted, was passed to- day over the stubborn objections of the defense and after Judge William F. LawlOr twice cut short prolonged ex- animation of the talesman by the de- fense.
 Tomorrow afternoon, when the spe- cial venire has ben given its prelim mary examination, the attorneys will exercise their peremptOry challenges, and it is a fOregone conclusion that few of the twelve men in the box will survive the process. Some estimates lead to. the belief that as few as four will be retained, while others are of the opinion that the challenges will be more sparingly used. Seven hundred and seventy citizens have been brought into court as jury material and over 300 nave been actually intrrogated by the attorneys in the case.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10
New Complication in the Jap
 anese Controversy PRESIDENT APPEALED ID
The Six Companies Assert That Already the Japan ese Are Given More Con- sideration Than the Most Privileged Chinese.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-In a tele- graphic communication addressed to President Roosevelt and sent today by theN Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association. better known as the Chi nese Six Companies. the attention of the president is called to certain in stances wherein it is affirmed that the executive department has sought for the Japanese residents of California many rights and privileges the Chinese have long been denied.
 In part it says:
 We beg leave to refer you, MT President, to the fact that there is discrimination in favor of the Japanese aliens as against the Chinese citizens, residents and privileged classes in this country Such discrimination is very apparent from the fact that the de- partment of commerce and labor, gov erned by the policy of yOuS admins )ration, imposes upon those of Chinese descent, domiciled Chinese merchants and their families, privileged classes of Chinese under the treaty, every con ceivable embarrassment which is in no way suffered by the Japanese.
 We appeal to you, MT. President. to right the wrongs suffered by the Chinese of Reno, in the state of Ne vada."