JIPANESE COOLIES LAND AT FRISCO Inspectors Pass Over Two Hundred of Them. MEN HAD BEEN IN HAWAIL Mayor Schmitz Wires the California Exclusion League Denying That He Has Deserted the Labor Unions for the Japanese, as Published in Frisco Papers. Pa- 218 San Francisco (Special). The cific Coast liner Siberia brought Japanese from five children. gration Many admitted they were under con- tract, but from one part other Only was suffering from trachoma. Most had been Hawaii weeks. When they mar- shaled taken panese The these all Japanese government, contract coolies Sunday women and Immi- them. with 13 United Honolulu, States inspectors examined they were going as the United States to an- land. he of they were allowed to one was detained, because of these men in only a few they were 10 the reached here in to gangs of 30 or and Ja- of issued by the lodging houses in quarters passports coolies were Fol- the Southern Woodburn, lowing the replacing Pacific of 10 Japanese called at night leave town. Ore. (Special) by white sed tion 50 men with laborers, Americans house Saturday the was the section and warned Japanese There no violence, but the Japanese departed for Port- land. A. Schwabour, the section foreman, refused work with the Japanese and resigned Warrants will be sworn out for the of the ringleaders of the that drove the Japanese away. to arrest owd LIVES ON AIR AND WATER. Toledo Physician Has Been Trying It 34 Days. Volunt: 100 A Toledo, O. fasting of 34 particle of food and no liquid, except water, has the record of Dr. J 11 Summitt old Air and water, he says, are the great- { Special) days, in which passed his Hps, is B who ig 60 of ‘ Rullison, Street, vears est life-giving agents in nature Water has been taken in teaspoonful quantities every three or Dr. Rullison beg evening of January date he had time on fruit “1.am only fairly der way,” Dr day, the thirty-fourt “What's the use of happiness, str and satisfaction w ial inconvenience exist?" Dr each with lasting “Wh he was asked “Well, replied Dr. Rul will retired live on air and The life-givi Dr. Rullison appreciated fu present method o He has diacarded all underel even in bitter winter weather “Let the air next to there is warmth in air,” he sa In addition to this, the snow baths, and clad only in plays in the snow with his chil five days an fast Prior said the u breaking this ength, power, Rullison vear he several for at do come a8 a necessity YOu faster Escaped Scantily Clad. Wilmingto: N : : Scantily clad by a dense stifling of A W tendent Railroad, es ing residence The in a pile of shavi porch The gutting the home befor counid reach Anderson the Atl caped of flame the scene Murder, { Snecial i Boys Charged With Chattanooga, Ga Mills Gordon Orrell boys, 15 of county jail charged der of Walter Ellis at : Sunday. A number of bhovs and men who are said to have been drinking had ‘built a bonfire in St suburb, Mills, it is said, out warning, killing Ellis being held as an and years age, witl an fred with- Orrell ACCERIOTY Editor Kills Gambler, Pendleton, Ore. (Special). John P. McManus, editor of the Pilot Rock Record, shot and killed Robert Estes, gambler, in the Puilman on Main Street. - No motive is known to exist for the shooting, as the men were not acquainted. It ig presumed McManus took Estes for another man, whom the editor believed had robbed him last week. saloon, Tlocomotive Blows Up, Chester, Mass. (8pecial). Three trafhmen were injured, one probably fatally, by the explosion of the boiler of a locomotive of a freight train on the Boston and Albany Division of the New York Central Rallroad near here. The explosion is supposed to have been due either to low water in the boller or to defective construc tion. Engineer J. Murphy, of Al- bany, was crushed under the wreck- age and scalded by the escaping steam. He ovrobably wil) die Domestic. Telegrams of congratulation ed in upon the secretary of the Gen- eral Education Board expressing the gratification of educators in all parts of the country at Mr. Rockefeller’s gift of $32.000,000, George Williams, a negro, ghot and killed Patrolman Edward Pettycord, of the Indianapolis police force, was executed in the state prison An immense dry 240.000, is to be constructed at Hun- ter's Point, Cal., by the San Francis co Drydock Company Negotiations for the Ward Line steamers Morse are under way l.ee Randel has been acquitted Fort Worth, Tex., of the murder J. T. Stacey Proficiency averted panic Mobile, Ala. During the Atchison g investigation at Kansas City, Mo., E. E. Clark, interstate commerce missioner, told George H. Crosby, General freight traffic manager the Burlington, that he wished there was a law to put all railways of the elevator business The court has decided Equitable Life Assurance must answer the bill of complaint filed against it by J. Wilcox Brown that the iety's surplus had been equitably distributed among pour- who dock. to cost 81.- of Charles the W gale to at of of pupils in fire in a schoolhouse drill in com- Of out that not the 80 policyholders Judge Ande Chicago, nited dismissed the made in of former pre of Bank Minneanapolis the Lombard at Galesburg rson, in I behalf R. Walsh, sident of {in Lowry, £10,000 College Thomas has given ‘'niversalist jfously in- building persons were sel New York City William Howe, the Standard secretary de- imposition upon of the Commerce Commission in- fers was practiced by the company John B. McDonald, builder of the was elected presi- Construction assistant Oil Company, “no such of the newspapers as the report of the anama Company, which was organized in New York to dig the Panama Canal In a wreck of freight tra Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad nea: Colby Station, Ky., one of the loco- motived exploded, killing Enginee: Edward Harp and two trainmen The steamer Parker, belonging to the Dale Sand Company, was blown up on the Tennessee River near Chat- tanooga, and James Thompson, the captain, danger C. Oscar Dieshed member {(Pa.) ously ominent County Japan Nine ured the = Wi Mr asador } netantinon! in antinopie, fon direct to the the of the necessity of recog hoola from question the American brought Ninchwang, unde: by the Japanese ad- fon of Land has Chinese at tary compulsion the ii heen Southern Manchurian Railroad, ex- tending its concession While there indignation and resentment in Japan over the San Francisco incident, con- gorvative Japanese are little i corned about it A revolution in threatened and the government has | failed to convince the people that | President Castro Is really recovering. George Joachim Goschen, former i chancellor of the exchequer in the | British government, died suddenly | in London. ! The intensely cold weather which | has prevailed in Spain recently has destroyed the winter crops nl sever- al provinces In riots in Japan, fifteen to death. Professor De Maartens has com- pleted his comferences with French officials on the subject of the pro- gram for The Hague Peace Conven- tion. Later Russian election. returns show further increases in the num- ber of members electnd to the Douma by the Opposition. An unsuccessful attempt was made in Constantinople to assasal- nate George Chritich, a son of King Milan of Servia, Troops of the Sultan of Morocco are reported to have massacred an unruly tribe of natives near Elksar. Venezuela is District, burned the Ashio rioters were PRESIDENT'S ACT 10 PREVENT WIR An Armed Clash Imminent in Cen- tral Am:rica. TWO WARSHIPS DISPATCHED. President Diaz, Acting on the Sugges- tion of President Roosevelt, Asks Costa Rica, Sa vador and Guatemala to Endeavor to Prevent Hostil. tics An Intimation to Nicaragua. Mexico City (Special) The Department has made public the fol note President Di suggestion of President on Roose govern- and overs i az, acting velt, has sent a to the Salvador Hse note Of ‘osta ask prevent an Rica, them to effort armed cla Honduras, w f to Nicaragua and that 10 ferred ation pa must be lived up und dispute must be re board.” ion Attitude Of Our Government, shington, i 1¢ wishes o that a Special) Cal f the State of Depart American na Ameri Depart coupie sels b Central ater: ri ment gunboat Mari (ire ispatched Guantanamo to vitown, on ia, in ad which Coa of Nicarag the eruiser Chi down the julta, Honduras, there on eact ion to CARO heen Aca gent Wi a day or warship of the Yorktown two erican 1 threatened 4 Mare Is Ams are Pacific Mage and SCene now at 10 her 1 rejoin the neighborhood of maneuvers not to go Central rica, com- fleet SOON AS epalrs will that the Central which in Ma ad last namely, to have a ship at the posal of the American min- isters if they should find it necesss the cos ships to similar to that order to Am spired erica the to travel up and down these ries where count tion by Also, thes wil American proper ndangered channels 7 1 of ed tot be any out Hopeful View xr W At Washington. Consul fam E ;THondura pecial) in Milwaukee iS trol while Northern "argo. N Road 3 D member to death the in wore bodies his wife of two children Dead, Right Hon { Viscount Viscount Goschen {By Joachim died Seacok f.ondon Cable) George (ioschen suddenly at his resi Heath, Hawkhurst, of His death was quite Viscount Goschen, who in 1831, had a distinguish career He was chancellor Goschen) dence, heart failure born and afier- of admiralty, for five administration, was first lord in this position second wards gerving years. Passed A Jimerow Bill. Jefferson City, Mo. (Special). By a party vote of 20 to 11 the Jim- crow Bill was passed in the Senate, The Democrats supported the bill and the Republicans opposed it, W., C. T. U. Buys Cigarettes, Chatham, Mass. (Special) Deter mined to stop cigarette smoking among the youths of the town at any cost, the W. C. T. U, of Chatham, has bought up all the cigarettes here and are planning for a big bonfire. First, the women went among the to- bacconists and persuaded them to stop selling cigarettes, Then, in or- der that the dealers might not lose, the organization took the entire stock off their hands, AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL Some Interesting Happenings Eriefly Told. stened to enlogle on Representatives Hoar, of Massachu etts, rnd Rufus KE. Lester, of G gla, both of whom died last summer. Funeral services over the remains Representative John FF. Rixey, Virginia, were held at the gid of his brother, Admiral Rixe: Ie tO insti he House | KP Of re nee Counsel to has his thers for Charles asset Omaha, ainst a sult Bassett defend uted gone Neb exportation of and steel highest ney iron their 51 ail ture reached 1 last vear, being pet Changes the administrative of the Postoffice Department effective the | th cent in about COE Genera recovering fir Bonaparits if the injury fal! on the om i Terri eport Committe authorized a House tailroad on favorable 1 bill giving to the Company a Rove a road Bay Alaska ronment head to Pavne Means C President, the opinion that there and a Visit to the Was Congre islation at this session of enactment the compensa school question par 1 IL {2 his o1 the government States posit ion § i to encroachment the federal th righ of t ho i ne pon United own i Year npiled of the and tne by the Depart- Labor Bureau t Of nt Commerce The Se ed after Ap- Indian triking nate pas: Bill, provisions propriation the Claims final of the Conf Indians of Colorado The Naval Appr carrying $985.426.000 in the House, and, under of general debates speeches made by Mr. Lamar, of Florida, on Railroad Rate Bill Over ou he 00 were considers ing pension day exceptions the bill The House a the act relating wer seed the bond on rOWHEY ident from Zens Pros etter Roosevelt the Los {Commerce g tion Complaints of rimination i wore cot ais against transcontinental lines made by three of the leading manufacturers of the South Inter Commerce Commis {ton the gion The i appropr slate passed a House $650,000 for cutter vessels after appropriate $35,000 for Galveston. bill four Senate fating revels {to vessel i gteam {amending it ! { for a similar IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD. Bean was the chief buver of Phila- delphia Company shares Chicago Great Western $2.000,000 of 4 per cent. London. Philadelphia trust companies sent to Benator Tustin thelr ideas of what the new banking act should be. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company sold $7,500,000 of its 4 per cent. non-cumulative preferred stock in London at 101%. will bonds sell in New York Central's gross earn- ings in January increased $226,726. Owing to the fact that an op- position ticket was nominated, Ed- ward B. Smith has declined to be a candidate for president of the Phila- delphia Stock Exchange. He had been named by the regular nominat- ing committee, while E. C. Miller was put up as an independent. Mr. Smith in his letter to Secretary Bell declining to run, says it would have been an honor to be president by unanimous choice, but coming in any other way he wouldn't want it. ROCKEFELLER'S BIE FUND FOR EDUCATION THIRTY-TWO MILLION DOLLAR GIFT. Young Rockefeller, One of the Trustees of Board, Announces the Gigantic Contribution in a Brief Letter ~The curities— Breaks All Record. York of the Education the in re New (Bpecial) A meeting trustees of the eral Board, held at the - 4 ponge 10 request meeting from John D. Rocks ulted in the reading of a ter from Mr. Rockefeller, in w he announced the hoard a tof $22,000,000 in curities offices of board, at William Street the fel ler, res 1 af hich eb? 10 gilt bear income ng se wed hy Burprise was expres board members when { presented by John D They gift. None amazed of the of the obiect were { notion the exception I Gates, general the { with {erick T For { throughout the at § ATE Ki DUrt & Purpose ngle ut for such Rocket board Frederic Foster But Hocke Howing Ceils GOOrge 1 Pe abody, treasu lacs ECCretary Robert Mr. The for so vast a sum to help in in promoting equ- Rockefeller's Letter, which announced ietler in the several states i follows February Board, Riroet New York Cit) My father before April Genera bearing ation Union reads as General fon Gentlemen authori; ne to say than on or he wi gis Board 1807, Edu uri we which dollars be adds d pon deed ehalf whic? ! 3 foal and des] interests whose development will advance, in tof a be whose ¢civiiiza be made and in be where in whos given and for dedicated Responsibility. should trengthen and elevate, alf of mankind ever) it has i whose uae it is Far-Reaching i interest heen administ und ntaile upon the ton Board the most far-reaching respon- | 8ibility placed upon, any edu | cational organization in the world Ags members of the board we accept this responsibilits conscious alike of its difficuities and its opportuni: ities. We will use best wisdom | to transmute your gift into intel- lectual and moral power, counting it a supreme privilege to dedicate whatever strength we have its just use in the service of men Very respectfully yours, (Signed) FREDERICK T tion of this f General Educa The ra ever our iO GATES, Chairman; GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY, Treasurer; DR. WALLACE BUTTERICK, Secretary; Confidence In Swettenham. Kingston, Jamaica (Py Cable), At a meeting of the City Council at which the attendance was small, Philip Stern, the representative of Kingston in the legisiative council, proposed a motion expressing un- abated confidence in Governor Swet- tenham. After » short debate, the motion was carried by four votes to two. The passing of this motion has created much indignation in Kingston, and notice already has been given that it will le rescinded. MUTINY CALL ON CRUISER Petty Officer Killed and Severa! Were Injured. Phi tga floc. tion among of whic h i gel was acting ladelphia (Special) the members of the crew the armored crul Tennessee had it= or inception while that as an escort to the which con sgident Roose eved Pre velt to Panama, culminated tinous outbreak, in which officer was mortal i officer wounded mutiny call Regarding the the ship presery seamen said ther JAPAN TO UNITED STATES An Official Statement Issued At Tokio, elected at the Adrift Victoria, B Tartar, Many Days, co : Ie *~y {85 The fron Some others nwered fron the the crew escaped in a san vessel in tw being rescued hy a hoat the liger Three mon were drowned On the way home the steamer res cued three Chinese from a drifting sampan many miles from the Chinese coast One dead man was in the boat, the living being nearly dead their legs and hands having morti- fied so that it was necessary to am putate them. Pension Yielded A Fortune. Wabash, Ind. (Special). Leaving a fortune of $30,000, every cent ac cumulated from a pension of $50 a month, jndiciously Invested by his guardian, Henry Wenslor died Wed. nesday. Injuries received in the Civil War affected his mind. but he was able to support himself nntil re. cently. Government men sent here stated this is the only fortune in the United States developed from a pen. slon alone.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers