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Show ADVERTISE IN EXAMINER -- lht FULL PRESS ASSOCIATED DISPATCHES WEATHER FORECAST UTAH 0. the price it charge, it i advertising INDICATIONS medium THE BEST THE EXAMINER IN THE CITV REACHES THE COUNTY AS WELL THE CITY. OUR SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS ARE OPEN TO NO. VOL HI OGDEN 542 CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY recon-nolte- r. DECEMBER MORNING, 1HFR0YEMENT OF They were attacked by the Pulu-jaaeCapt. Ham rallied hi command. which was making ramp, and went to Lieut. YaicV rescue. Before he could reach the scene five of Yu-emen were killed and four rifles air. I four hundred rounds of ammunition were seised by the Fulajanea. The Pulajsue then rushed the troops ami a serious engagement, continuing for half an hour, billowed. The Pulajam-were finally driven off after sustaining much loss. In addition to the American kill 1 and wounded, two native constabulary were w'.iunded. The troops sustained the brunt of the engagement, though Lieut. Yates was in front of toe line leading the j troops when wounded. The Pulajanes numbered 115 and they had fourteen rifles. Their force contained the combined bands of leaders Pablo. Ties rd, Espriada, Kota. Basllio and Samson. Three of th of their folleaders and twenty-fiv- e lowers were found dead after the battle. The Ainericsns killed were knocked down by guna and boloed before rescue was possible. All the wounded are doing well. The conduct of IJeut. Yates is hlgh- j commended. j UTAH FUEL COMPANY I NATIONS WATERWAYS Based Upon Methods Used in Acquiring Coal I Dummy Locators Were Employ- ed to Make Filings on Claims. d. Meney-Furnlaha- For each of the claims thus secured It was necessary that a payment of should be made to the govern- 11.400 ment. lioans for this amount were made by various persons. Tbe government prosecutors charge that parsons fmm whom the loans were ecu ed . wits mere agents of tbe coal com-- I Pny. On April, 1905, the coal lands were j transferred to Frank A. Calkins. Mr. Calkin la father-in-lato Elroy N. Clark, the Denver attorney, against i vrum indictment was returned today. Before these transfers were made Mr. Calkins, accompanied by Attorney over the lands, making a pretense of inspecting them. In the November following Calkins In newspapers of Balt Lake City advertised dal lands for sale. From Calkins th lands were transferred to Frank B, ook. a mining man of Balt Lake City, !ands now stand In Cooks name. The allegations of tbe governments attorneys Is that Cook holds the tends ,TU: for the Vtah Fuel company. The allegation Is made that Juat the lands were advertised for sale hy Calkins a report ws made to the nd department at Washington by spec.al Agent Love, who charged anj collusion In the locating of e rlaimi. information that such rnwsr had been made by Special nt L,Ve is alleged to have reached be person Involved before the trans- - I Clark, went be-to- re t0 ( or W;g made. Unlawful Discrimination. The Indictment against tne Harrl-- n railroads and the Vnlon Pacific X romPsny and tbe two officials of I,,?!, 'il7'hipanlea ia baaed on alleged discrimination against the D. , vr? ,1? C'11 wHnpany. Mr. Sharp tol,l bis atory before Inter ,vt01Kmfrf; Commissioner Prouty. or 1W5 the Harrlman XT11" a rate to all coal ship-S- . bn,1sht in their coal during surnn.iT months. This rale was 50 lower than the regular v ,0u tndetrored to give ku . ,he benefit of tide low v,. K Lake V'''n,Md -coal in Salt w 80 ?n- wh,ch write charged by !"mi.era ..Vk" i ,het coal do.l.r. t!or. hat he was called 0reBn Short Line nd w" Instructed 1? Rhdrey hia aor ba nn'. ?.he newspapers he would to handle Vnion Pa "V rr.fi' li a... ,8arP refused to withdraw flilai , hP"'"to and informed the riUroada that he . his customers an op- th,,r hina at a reduc-i- i khc?i,,,M,fl.fl nt ,he Ul!m.ii Sp-i- t, ; P.r Aft4 to the : '.WfPondJng '? he coal deatera. r,n.,:d his notice of defiance. hlpmenta of coal to b Ued np, and touM coal "ben be ordered He :il ct K. .."." '5 ,n p" from the w'1,ch he bad In his JibiirJ 1 f hia supply was Ir. ". carbiads order n h .'M itib, got only 19 cara. ,v n" get no coal at all Mr. gv,-- rn h!a THAT and was forced out of business, being obliged to close his yards, which had coat him flT.OUU. The two men indicted for perjurr proved to be Theodore Scliulte, the employe of au insurance firm, and Thus. A. Moore, abctractor In the county re- carder's office. Both were arrested tonight and re- leased on 92,501) bail. The charge of ' perjury. It ia believed, grows out of tbe belief of the grand Jury that the1 men acted as land lucatorc for the Vtah Fuel company and refused to admit the fact when examined as wit-nesses. The other defendants have nut been formally arrested, but bave. it is given cut, arranged through the company attorney to appear before Vnited States Commissioner Baldwin tomorrow morning and give bond for their appearance at any time designated. DR. HARRIS KILLED. 8, 1906 TWELVE PAGES temptation and a high official of tha aitue department in a position to know all that transpires in hta office repeated the statement that au such thing was thought of. Secretary Aaee. whu Las been credited with having been assigned the task of preparing such a treaty, said today: it is all conjecture. I knowaoae-luielnothing tend lug to coufirm the report of any such treaty being negotiated." Assistant Secretary uf State Hacon today made a statement on behalf of th President That no steps of an kiud bad been taken or wit; be instituted with a view to tbe negotiation of a new treaty with Japan for the exclusion of Japanese laborers. The President. Mr. Hacon said, asked that this information be made public. Roosevelt told the delegaies t.. the A dtiima Rivers and Hat VIS! co'.iveu-- ' tlon. who called ou him at the White House today, that he would consult wftb The leadere In congress and expressed the hope that something definite and effective could be done In the way of Increased appropriations for the improvement of I lie nation' waterways. Albert Bettlngcr of Cincinnati. tbe spokesman for the convention, advanced the proposition that the national waterways made efficient by tbe aid of the government would not only supply the deficiency of transportation faculties, but would so and naturally regulate equitably freight charges as to lie moat conducive to continued prosperity. He told tbe president that the convention suggested regular annually appropriation of not less than 9511.000,00(1 to replace the hitherto dlsultory and inadequate appropriations'' for the Improvement (if the waterways and to place their prosecution on a business basis, ensuring their completion within a returnable length of time. President Gives Encouragement. The president, after expressing hla pleasure at meeting the members of the delegation, said: 'I have come to feel a growing sense , of the Importance and efciablisklng a coherent plau for tbe general improvement of the water- ways of the country. 1 wae flrat led to consideration of that plau by considering another plan for the use of waters not in connection with waterways, tuit in connection with preparing the tend at the bead of tbe river to prod lire the bar eat that later on ou tbe rlv- should be rarrled In . . .part 1 Si PROBABLY FIVE CENTS SET ASIDE Treaty With Japan, Laws of California, and and Resolutions of San Francisco Board of Education, FRATERNITY BOUSE Seven Lives Last the Bodies Two Have Been Recovered. All Ea-ca- Tthaca, X. Y D."c. 7. The burning d Chi Pal fraternity house, early tola ls ! t" I ! eern j i Pnr O to be Considered DESTRUCTION OF . - room-mate- d y, - . fifty-eigh- n I Tar-agua- con-Cullo- e PRICE ACTION TO of seveu lives. morning, caused Of these, four were students and the Shot to Death by A. C. Campbsll Reothers prominent townsmen who bad sult of Domestic Troubls. responded to tbe alarm in the capacity uf volunteer firemen. Among the student who escaped death in the flames Chicago, Doc. 7. Dr. Benjamin Harseven were injured of these. C. J. Pope ris. a retired physician who came to of East Orange, N. J., it is feared, will this city a year ugo from Antlgo, Wia.. not long survive. was today shot and fatally wounded The bodies tA toe dead, with the exby A. C. Campbell, a lumber deal ear ception of those of W. H. Nichols, of of Antlgo. The shooting took place Chicago, and F. W. Grelle of East OrIn the atock exchange building and ange, N. J, were recovered. Tonight for a time created much excitement. it waa decided to dynamtle the ruins Campbell made no effort to escape and lu facilitate the search uf the miming was arrest. under EVIDENCE TAKEN placed bodies. The tragedy was the outcome of doTbe dead are: troubles involving the families IN BliRNHAH TRIAL mestic Attorney Alfred B. Robinson, volunof both men. The wife of Dr. Harris teer fireman. some time ago secured a divorce from John C. Rumaey, hardware merchher husband, alleging as ground fur , rl ltror ant. volunteer fireman. Photograph of Check Was Uad as the separation the attention! of her n..0,ln,! w K. J. Iandfin, salesman, volunteer Evtdenca in the Insurance I0 0(,T' , !n husband to Mra. Campbell. After tbe . wtl1 the to fireman. Case. strongly believe aa granting of the Harris divorce Camp-- 1 welfare of the Rocky Mountain F. W. Grelle of East Orange, N. J4 bell commenced proceedings for sep- i adjaoent states. Just ns I feel '10. arati on from hia wife and it was in toe national gove.iiment ahould O. L. Schmurk of Hanover, N. J., New York, Dec. 7. At the trial to- connection with that matter that be 1 ttaelf with unlllxatlon of the '07. day in the supreme court of George visited Chicago today. He was in the ! ater of rlvera in their sources, W. H. Nichols of Chicago. 07. Burnham, Jr., a vice president of snd office of a local attorney awaiting the i where toe country Is dn . sol feed the James MeCutchanu, Jr., of Pittsburg, counsel for the Mutual Reserve Life appearance of Mra. Harris, who was '09. Un,1lt "!ernent ,ho),,d1 and Insurance company, on a charge of lar- to make a deposition regarding the Tbe injured are: connection of Mr. Campbell with the . j"1 ceny, a photograph of a check for of the water lower down in H. 8. Decamp of New York, 19. was produced by tha prosecution Harris divorce suit. Harris aiao hap-- 1 M -a a H... o be Henry M. Curry, of Pittsburg, '9. In the examination of the defendant Pned to visit the office of the attor- arteriea of commutation. the R. Powers of Atlanta, '09. R. great afternoon and this alstepney suddenly concerning a demand cf 9100,000 to it bad I hav W. Goeta of Milwaukee, '09. W. brought strikingly room into where the Iteen Campbell made upon the ped leged to bave bow much bnt attention H. I.iblln of Milwaukee, 07. A. recently my onoe at was The latter Bitting. sprang we Mutual Reserve for the suppression if because of toe at of Pittsburg, '07. Bailor suffer G. R. present n to hi and revolver, au unfavorable report when Louis F. feet, drawing of facilities of Baal Orange, N. J., C. J. traneppytatiun Inadequate Pope fired at Harris. The physician placed Payn was New York state superintend- treat no. hla hand across hta chest, sad the bul- tha railways for tnnv4i theent of insurance. Wa meed and The heroism of tbe volunteer fire' The check was drawn on the Buteh- let tore through it and passed almost crept of this country. for trana- - men who died attacking tha tire waa facilities . . era and Drovers National bank, signed entirely through Harria body. - He i must have farther Bolnt. matched by the heroism of Bchmuck. h by Timothy Donovan, made payable turned and ran Into the hall, followed ; th iLtWe metoodaot who one toe burning building to James Y. Watkins, as trustee, snd by CampbeH, who fired at him repeat- - don. rates la to provide in n ftitUe effort to save Nichols, hla j nffectlng nllwny Harris four bullets effect. 1 taking him edly, to made payable Charles by , of water transwho died later from hia and W. W. Buikley, attorneys, who in tried to summon the elevator In order for a proper system and by the courage or Injuries, portation. hut from to leave fainted the building, turn endorsed it over to Lou Payn, who remained la toe flames me to tor be not would on floor "It loea blood fell of possible and the or order. Subsequently it was endorsed burned, to asst si hla comIt was endorsed by Lou Payn to the across the door of tha elevator shaft. enter into any discussion of Ithe de- until fatally to rades Pope, the freahmaa, have escape. until of tail revolver your plan calmly credit of the United Slate Express Campbell, holding the of toe received hia Injuries while seeking to company. Burnham said he recognised walked back to the office and asked spoken aoradof of the leaders congress. I shall con- rescue other members of toe fraternity the photograph aa a reproduction of that the police be sent for. They ar- two houses and the record of the injured ourreeone of two cancelled checks which the rived within n few momenta, and sult with them at once and trust that of the men something definite and effective can ponded nearly with that fellows. late George D.. Patterson, a clerk of Campbell was taken to the Central po- Ate done along the lines that you men- who tried to help their the Firemens Benevolent fund, had lice station. . At the hoapltal where Among those earliest on the scene waa taken it was said he could tion. You understand, gentlemen, I given him for safe keeping and which, Harris who contrlnbutod moat of the to and commit myself could not recover. not he said, he had returned to Patterson of rescue from the flames which takwork without of policy details the any i later. converted the first floor had feelwhat already the consideration into ing Early ia the days session Justice DETAILS AS TO LOSS doomed dormitory Into an inof the would branch do, the of ing Green baum ruled that It was comand I must be guided largely by their ferno, were several Cornell football petent for the prosecution to attempt All did affective work. It has OF RUSSIAN STEAMER views. I am sure that you will find men. to introduce evidence bearing on toe Hallo-dathere the genuine partriollc purpose been declared the work of Bam attention that Pnyn, while superintendof Earle and old of the' fullback, Interest for the la best to do what ent of insurance, demanded 9100,000 and Gibson, the halfbacks of the seacommon .our country. The Reserve.from the Mutual proseson just ended, united with that of Ask Appropriation of 1 50 J! 00, 000. cution in' the present case alleges that tbe Chi Pal men who risked their lives resoof the unanimous The adoption President Frederick A. Burnham of their brothers might live, will oe that to appropriate lution congress urging the company aatiafled the demand by remembered long in the annals of Corfor than 960,000.000 not lest annually Payn by toe payment of 940,000. nell. of harbors rlvera, the Improvement The defendant's Victoria, B, C Dec. 7. Details con- - and waterways commencing with the . The cause of tbe fire win probably was completed today and George D. The bulkl tax, voltin-- j be discovered. toe Russian the of loss earning present twssion and the appointment never waa Eldredge, vice president, actuary and teer steamer Varyagin, which struck built In 1981 la which wreck, of committee a eighteen delegates aj 0f chairman of toe executive committee MeGraw Frlake at a cost of eJnnie and near Vladivostok by to mine P. D. Francis, present headed by of the Mutual Reserve, who la also floating waa blown up, eaualng the drowning the estimates of tbe convention to the 9131),MX). He atand. took the under indictment, over 2M persons, have been receiv- president and to congress concluded had not concluded nla testimony when of ed from Vladivostok. the business of the congress today. court adjourned for the day. Translation from the Uaanriakaya Tho congress has sn organisation em- BUSINESS IN BOUSE t Zlilsn states the steamer was en route bracing cities and twenty OPPOSED BY DEMOCRATS. to Congous bay and after leaving Vlad- nine atatee. or 101 separate associaOF REPRESENTATIVES ivostok waa driven north by a north- tion with a memlerahlp or 2.70K inNot in Favor of Conferring Citizenship west gale. The course lay four miles dividual members. north of the mine field. Upon Porto Ricana. Among the apeaKera today was P. J. Appropriations Over Three Million When about four miles off Cape Man- Van Dollare BUI Concerning Convict lAbenseu. of Ban Francisco. at ruck a stern the churia submerged Goode and Free Labor Goode. N. Teal of Portland. Ore., chairWashington, Dec. 7. Tbe Democrats J. of the forward The vessel, man of part on resolutions, in the house today opposed the con- mine. over the ten feet, passed sideration of the bill conferring United drawing brought in the platform report, which Tbe States citizenship on tbe inhabitants mine without toebing, the mine explod- waa adopted by a rising vote. Washington Drr. 7. With an approing immediately upon contact, and the report in part follows: of Porto Rico. of over 93,000,000 end a prono so was sudden that priation uncatastrophe demonstrate of conditions Chairman Cooper Wisconsin, "Present vision aimpUfied spelling" in taken or out barring be could got steps totaluats are facilities called the der the call of committees, that transportation authorised document A by law w orderresulted. save to panic passenger. economical sad erroneous attention of tbe house to the ly inadequate for exeru-Jiv- e unthe ed legislative, of the moment by the From cingreM, Withexplosion calpositions of the bill on tbe nnlon prompt products of the country. bill for vesand Judicial appropriation destruction the of til the complete endar. Insisting that its proper place in the teat ten years the tonnage sel not more than ninety seconds moved by railroads his increased 47 1908 was reported to tbe house today waa on the house calendar. tbe appropriations oommittse and Mr. Clark of Missouri, leading too elapsed, Of the entire complement per cent, while during toe same period by was made a special order for Monday. forty-sevewere 5 paaengera, of 20 Increaser but has to its only transfer, objected mileage minority, The amount carried by tbe bill 1 $tl83,-34- 2 and the remainder perished. Of railway per cent. Hundreds of millions of Speaker Cannon decided with Mr. Coo--, saved, less than the esMmaies. The aptwenty-three- , fourteen crew of tbe farmour to the on lost are dollars annually per that it properly brkmga for the current fiscal year arSeveral Chinese propriation saved. were junka failure tbe a would it which by other give house calendar, producers er! and The entire 130.108.45. aggregate minutes the after about rived to thirty calprounion on the than different status the national government of salaries carried In the bill number rescue the half of to and . disaster began which properly ia 14.727, or 202 less than Included in vide the assistance endar. who were floating about The chairman of tbe committee on frozen people, over improved natural waterways will give tha estimates therefor and 29 more 400 of an area on wreckage for facilities transporting insular affairs attempted to have It families were left entire- increased The opening of the Panama than provided for toe current year. called up for consideration. Again Mr, yards. Manyah Vladivostok xecanse freight. An Increase of 91.280 to (1,400 is made of destitute can which will greatly Increase nnr Clark protested, instating that tbe ly to members of the the iota of parent! in tbe disaster. A facilities for trade with tbe Orient and in the allowancehire house had a right to have notice of the number and the requireof prominent Russians were the awakening with closer business house tor clerk measure. of the consideration possible time spent drowned. the re- ment that members certify South among America and the with the sustained relations protest The speaker In this la omitted. The amount for disthe of discussion over. went question The public emphasise the bill miscellaneous expenses for the senate water transportation aa one of na- Is cut from 9100,000 NEGRO KILLS TWO. closed a determination of Democrats to 950,000. The International measure whenever Importance. tional and to nght the of the secretary to the speaker salary when arrived the has "The time Felix Holman Kills CeNna Holman la Increased from 93.000 to 94.000. United States with greater natural faand Then Kills Officer. function of the cilities will recognlro House Summary. BATTLE WITH NATIVES the waterway system In the econoWashington. Dec. 7. At 2 oclock Green well. Miss.. Dec. 7. Two per- mic development of the country. the house adjourned until Monkilled, two seriously woundThe delegation headed by Mr. Fran- todayhaving during toe legislative sesON LEYTE ISLAND sons were in two a Injured fight slightly ed and cis. after their visit to toe White day, l,ere today. Felix Holman, a negro, House, presented the resolution to sion paaaed several bills and received kiltshot and from Arkansas, bailing Americans Ware Attacked by Natives ed Cellna Holman, n negress, in Mrs. Cannon of the house. Reach Them Could Aid Before and appropriation bill. That bill was made Pratt's boarding house for negroes. t a special order for Monday no day Several Were 6lain. Officer P. A. Abercromlln, with B. CofNOTHING IN IT. having been fixed for the vote no it. fer, William Vaughn and Enoch During the three hours tbe house Thompson, entered the boarding house in session it passed a bill which Aekl was tha Statements Root The and immeDany Holman. negro rearrest to In a 9. Lre Gen. Manila, Dec. New Treaty, endorsement of labor enthusiastic the the fired upon Concerning party. arresting Ameridiately port f the battle between the as manufacturer generally well as killed instanta shot flrat Thompson Tbe can forces and Pulajanes on toe Wllsoa Acting Officer Washington. Dec. 7. There is ah- - repealing that portion of tbe to trail near La Pax. on the island ly. Another shot struck bill commerce in It. relating Is said he t Senator Inter a in and prethe in body nothing Coffer snlutely of Leyte, December 5. said that Capt visit to the vict made goods and permitting the condition. Officer AbercroniHn returning from Samuel V. Ham left Ia Pax with fortv carious bula shattered state department today, when salted I several state to legislate for them-whahi by hid right thigh lour infantrymen and tweety-flvhe knew about a proposed new selves a to their competition wltb on the night or December 4. let. X. O. Wa'.ner, a btislnesa man, "Free Labor" made good. In the leg by a stray bal- treaty with Japan. struck was trail the followed quite Pulajnne They Roct snd Viscount Aokl, I A bill also we passed creating a wounded. Tbe negro, and Hecretsry slightly let a at clearing and a distance stepped was shot In the srm, wsj lodged the Japanese ambassador, have flatly game preserve in the Olympic mounto ramp. LAepL Ralph P. Yates. Jr..- who denied that 'itch a treaty wm In con- - tains in Washington. In adjail. in command of the constabulary, 1 AND SUNDAY. y a gU Lake City, Dec. 7. After tlie against railroad corporatbeen returned, bench war-nion hd bad been issued and the grand bad adjourned until the first jury AttoMonday in Jannary. Assistant rns General Maynard stated that vhea tha tbe grand jury reconvene trier tbe holidays tbe Inquisition will te resumed. Tbe indictments returnbeed today, he said, mark only the ginning of the government's probing operations in lltali and Wyoming, and the violations of laws alleged In these Indictments are only incidents of a gigantic system of fraud that has been many In operation la the west for year. the Vtah Tbs indictment against fnel company and the sis agents of Gat company ia baaed on the methods nwd in acquiring about 1,400 acres of coal lands in Sevier county, Vtah. The laud! were filed on In March, 1905. In a statement made this afternoon. Attorney Maynard outlined the methods alleged to have been pursued, as ststed by witnesses called before the grand jury. Gaologlat Directed Movements, Robert Forrester, geologist and mining expert of the Vtah Fuel company, Is alleged to have been charged with the actual direction of the men who Forrester filed oa the lands. After had prospected the ground George A. Moore, the Utah Fuel company's agent In Denver, went over the numerous claims and on each one caused to dug an excavation exposing the coal deposits. "Dummy" locators were then secured to make filings on the clalmi. These were mostly young men. who were each paid 960. their expenses to end from the lands and $1 per diem while they were employed In entering the claims. Thera was an explicit understanding In advance ' that the rltluia were to be conveyed to tha Dah Fuel company or ita agents. These dummies were taken upon the lands, the uncovered coal deposits were shown to them, and Immediately they filed upon the lands with application papers made by the company's it turner, Major Wm. H. Bird. Ms, Bird ha since died. All the entries to the 1,400 acres involved were made ua the same date, March 24, 1905. URDAY d vanced fifty yards ahead to Lands ARE THERE WILL BE RAIN SAT. San Francisco, Dec, 7. Tha board of education, through City Attorney William C. Burke, tola afternoon submitted to United Slates District Atwrney Robert Devlin a statement ef the tact bearlug on the segregation of Japanese ciuldnm in separate schools, which ia planned to make to basis of to legal action that the federal govarnnieat ia to teat toe legality of the stats statute under which the board af education made Ua ruling. The statement cf faols presented to Mr. Devlin sets forth all the foots aud conditions Lading up to the eegregv Uoa of the Japanese and is In toe aa tore uf an ultimatum from the local authorities a ho declare their intauUoa of enforcing iL Mr. Devlin stated that it would ba neoaaaary for him ta personally verify tha facta as sat forth and aald that on seat Monday be would be ready U state whether he could accept the statement aa a baa's for legal aetioa. The atatrmaat waa lmmed lately telegraphed to Washington, where It is expected that H wil be oemsiderad By Attoney General Moody. The complainant in the case ia Japaaeae ef the age of ten ycare, who hae bean barred from tha Redding primary aehuol. The United Btatee dtetriet attoney stated hia Intention to submit tha matter to ton stale supreme oourt lie would assign na reaeon for chasing this court instead of a federal aoan other than aa intimation that ha preferred te have toe matter decided by tbe judiciary of the state where It Is la dispute. Proceeding to he begun in the state supreme court by United Butee District Attorney Devlin, having fr it tbetr object tbe setting aside of the reaoiit-Uun- a of the hoard ef education whWh provides for the segregation of the JMianese attending public schoc la, will be baaed on the following statement of facta: It la hereby agreed that tbe following facts are tree: That th United B tales entered into an agreement with the empire at Japan which was concluded November 22, 1894, the ratifloatlen cf which wae by the senate with amandmaals February I, 1896, and which waa ratified by tha president ef to United e Btatea February 15, 1995, that ware exchaeged March 21, 191, and that the treaty wae March 2A, 1991, which treaty te now In foil force and effect. California Behest Law. Section 1962 cf the polities I oode of CaUofrnla, provides an follows: Trustees shall hare the power to establish schools for Indian ehtthra and for children of Mongolian and Chinese dasrent. Wjben such separata schools are established, ladlae, Chinese or Mongolian children most not be admitted into any other school except la kindergartens nt the ago ef four. ad-vla- ratlfl-cattoa- pre-clalin- Resolution ef the Board. On October 11. 1996, the board of education of Ban' Francisco adopted toe following resolution: Resolved, that in accordance with article 1, section 1662, cf the school las of California, pr In cl pels are hereby directed to eend all Chinese, Jap- (21, whether arid teenty. insofar as it relates to the subject matter of ibis controversy, if It dots na relate, is valid. DAVID50N HAKES PUBLIC STATEMENT Exhibit Voucher, Notes, Letter and Drafts m Which Charges Are Mad Against Bailey. da answer tot Austin, Tenaa. Dec. a atatemeal issued teat Bight for United Btatea Benahr Joseph W. Bailey,, in which the senator demandad of At- torney General Davidson all documentary evidence in hla possess ion which , T-- tended te prove that he (Bailey) area-paiby the Standard or Water Pierce 041 company for eervkwe rendered. Attorney General Davtdaaa made public n statement tonight which nnntm all vnuchera, netea, lettem and drafts la hia poeeeselnn and upon which he toned hla charges against .Senator , Dailey. In this atriemant Mir. Davidson de--1 1 that he hae la any movement to prevent Senator Baiinre rwetectkm and affirms tha authenticity of toe documents upon which hie charge were based. Th flrat voecher te dated at EL Loute, Jens 10, 1900, and la on the WfcterwPtorc OU company to H. Clay Hwoi, debtor for demand loan of 13,000 to Joseph W. Butter aud is endorsed "Account Texas cases." Another la oa Henry A Strib-biln- g f Whoo. Texas, far "account of expense In trust civil cam of state of Texas against Wawra-PlerOil company at Waco, 9L600." la connection wUb tkte woneher la the fallowing: , "LaAte Nebaganma, Win, Dec. 1&- T Andrew, 8L low is: if John eon approves, aetooriss Bailey to hma Slrilt-blla- g ea hi note 91.509. Bailey ahould quiet all Tanas parties. Tell him I will ee him soon- - II. CL Fierce." The following notation written oa drawn by Bai telegram: ley for 91AM." Another voucher read: "Waters- Ftoroe Oil omapany Pierce, debtor, amount paid Joseph VT. Bailey, account Tanas eases, 9109." . Among other documents a nut aign-- , ed by J. WL Bailey, payable to th order of H. C. Flaree for 98J99, 4sM . Washington, Match 1, MM, for value j received, a tetter stoned by J- - W. Bat-- 1 toy, addressed to H. C. Pletwe, sakiug , him to send New York exchooim for 9UM, and another aiAwsaed to J. P, OrnaL secretary, and signed H. Pterc. president, s follows: "Please send New York eaahungw . W-- Bailey, for 91.799 for. Joaeg GalnwriUe, Texas, and charge against legal rapenee aceoaat of Texaa lgte-- 7 lsUsa. "1 Bonttote MxwttpesgmlkteXr. . Balter fo response to hie enclosed let- - ! ter of Marsh 21. Since then Mr. Bni- - J ley baa returned tbs amount to me ; and it la now proper for the company to make this paymanL Attach Mr. Bailey's letter to your voucher amt merely enelose draft to him without, voucher. His enclewd tetter wlB baj your voucher" Dies raft liH.fi a , j anese and Korean chlldrsp to the Oriental public school ea and after Octo- CONVICT HADE GOODS ber 16, 1906. Tbe document then slates that a HUST NOT COHPEIEi aopamte school should be eetehllahed for Orientals, which is conducted in all respects na are other public schools ef tbe same grade, that trustworthy Bill Leave to foe Btwiae the Right te i Inhibit th Bhlppmg in ef Cew and competent teachers are ia charge vhrt Made Goads. end that the aume educational privileges, rights and advantages are offer ed the Oriental children as ara afforded the children of all other public Washington, Dec. 7. By - a praette schools. r onliy unanimous vote the hones statement at forth that sets the The panned tbe bill limiting foe regulation resolution uf the passage of this time nt (atari tale eommerae between toe.; there were ninety-thre- e Jepanaaa chil- several Ware to artkjta maauf ante rad dren in attendance at tba several pub- by eonvlct labor r in any prison or of which werb reformatory. Tha Mil (a introduced lic schools, thirty-nin- e bet wean the agss of T6 aud 21 years. by Mr.' Hunt of Missouri, a practical The admission ia made that the chil- atone mason. Under the Wilson bid dren of nil other foreign parentage convict labor made goods enter other than Oriental, ara not segregat- into active cempetitiem with may the gou-led in sc pars te schools. manufactured by "free labor," and under tots federal tew a state could not Obligations te Jepan. The United Elates jeAns in this state- pass a law that would prevent the ment of facta for the purpose of en- shipping into th state if prison ma to forcing. so far as it has to de, lta ob- good af ether states. The law waa foe Interstate ligations hi tbe empire of Japan aris- passed today abrogates ing from aald treaty, and ot securing oommerce law aw at present applied to to the children of Japanese descent eonvict made goods, thereby affording toe same educational advantages aa to the different etem and territories are give to children of English, Ger- th rigbt te inhibit tbe shipping of man, French, Italian and other Euro- convict made goods within the con-flaef any stow or territory. pean parentage and of prevan ung any Mr. Heat naked for Its passage not discrimination being exercised aatnst ton children of Japanese descent, sub- ealy ia the Interest ef free tabor, but in tbe interest ef manufacturers. He ject of toe empire of Japan. The legal question presented foe aal( K was an attempt to curb the determination la, fll whether said or- criminal competition cf the penlten dinance of the hoard of education and ttery with the tree labor of the oouii-ttthe statute on which its is based ia or "H ia ernri." hr raid, "te ask the are within Itself or within themselves or in Its use nr their operation, viola- free labor of this country to maintain a he cltlaraahip. its dignity and lu tive of the rights secured to the if it has to wait until toe prodof the empire of Japan by force and virtue of the treaty herein above uct of the state prison la sold before referred to; an, whether said defend the employer can get a reasonable ant has'been deprived of the same ed- price fnr Ms honestly manufactured ucational rights and privileges au the product.' children of English, German, French, Italian r of other European parentDIED OF INJURIES. age, ritizena of these respective government and resident In tbe city and and whether khacu, Dec. 7. I p. m. J. M. county of San Franc-sm- . of Pittsburg Vanity aald resolutions and statute create full bac-- la de id at tbe infirmany discrimination against Chinese, Japanese bpJ Korean children are vio- ary of the tnjariea be received In tue lative of the treaty above referred to; Phi Phel fraternity fire. te-ta- a re y. auo-ject- self-respe- ct -- s.ib-stlt'jt- e |