The daily appeal. [volume], December 06, 1906, 6 O'CLOCK EDITION, Image 1

About The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
APPEAL
EDITION
6 O'CLOCK
VOL. LXIII
25 CENTS A WEEK
CARSON CITY, NEVADA THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 6 1906.
5 CENTS A COPY
No. 29.
DAILY
i
STORM OF PROTEST ON THE
COAST OVER HIS ATTEMPT TO
COERCE SCHOOL TRUSTEES
JAPANESE CHILDREN WERE
NOT REFUSED THE PUBLIC
. SCHOOLS.
A storm of protest lias arisen m
nearly every city on the Pacific Coast ,
over the statement, of Preside.it
Roosevelt, in his message to con-
gress that he will use the military
and civil forces of the United Sat,
t force the recognition and even na
turalization of Japanese, which he
recommends in his message.
The statement is brought out in his
discussion of she difficulty at San
Francisco, where Japanese children
,re segregated in the schools. They
are pkeod in departments of thur
own with competent teaeheis, and i
every care is taken to nfford them the;
same chances for advancement afford
ed native American children. Most
persons acquainted with the racial
traits of Orientals are satisfied this
arrangement is the best could be
made; but the Japanese entered a
protest through the Japanese minister
at Washington, demanding that the
Japanese children be allowed to en
ter all departments in which white
children are placed. This demand
has been refused by the trustees of
the San Francisco schools, and when
the Japanese minister made his rep
resentation to the president, Roose-j
velt sent Sec'y Metcalf to San Fran
cisco to investigate the affair and to
secure the agreeable action of the
San Francisco trustees.
The president could not have chos
en a more unfortunate messenger by
which to make known his imperial
will. Metcalf has not been persona
grata Ta California for some time,
especially in peditical circle--, he was
unable to make the San Franciscans
see that they should revise their pr:
oeedure at the demand of he Minis
ter of Japan, and the president..
When Metcalf returned and re;r.:rt
e.l he was unable to do anything.
Roosevelt figuratively, frothed at the
mouth, and ti.e Japanese mini-ter j e
newed bis protest and sat back to
a ..vaiv developments.
finable to control himself at the
evidence of what, he considered direct
opposition t" his wishes, Roosevelt
incorporated in his message the fol
lowing paragraph on the question:
tbi; too in the face of the known fact
that Japanese children have NOT
!r-cn refused admission to the public
schools in ANY school district on the
coil st :
"I therefore earnestly recommend
that the criminal and civil statutes f
the United States he so amended and
added to ns to enable the president,
acting for the United States govern
ment, which is responsible in our 'in
ternational relations, to enforce the
riihts of aliens under treaties. Even
' as the law now is something can be
done by the federal government to
ward this end, and in the matter now
before me affecting the Japanese,
everything that is in iy power to do
will be done and ALL OF THE
FORCES, MILITARY AND CIVIL
OF THE UNITED STATES WHICH
I MAY LAWFULLY EMPLOY WILL
BE SO EMPLOYED."
Every newspaper, every public
body and every semi-public associa
tion in California has protested, or is
protesting against this unwarranted
position of the president.
The agitation reaches as far eat
as the Rocky Mountains and the
stand of the administration is de
nounced in the strongest terms. Citi
zens of Nevada, high in state councils
have declared that Roosevelt aa3
gone to far. The covert threat of
war with Japan as the price of dis
obedience to the will of Roosevolt,
scares no one of these men. If Roose
velt allows a a7ate of diplomatic ne
gotiations that might even terminate
in coolness between Japan and the
United States to grow out of the mat
ter, he will have demonstrated at last
what has been claimed against him.
that he is unsafe when his personal j
policies ?re opposed. J
The Appeal joins the press or the j
coast in the hope that Roosevelt will
be made to see that, he has taken the
wrong stand in this matter and that
he will be compelled to abandon an
attitucie that simply irritates and
fails in th3 desired purpose.
Tiv- Americans v ill stand for most
anything, provided that thing is done
in a v.Tiy that does not offend their
ideas cf American privilege in the
United State?, hut: and we have no
bo-itr.t ion n saying this the Amer
ican inic never will stand nnv in-
iterf.-Ter.ee or behalf of Orientals.
by. tb nublic school svsteni bv
hi"!! f'alwai", true hearted Ameri
ars ".re ma'.1'?.
COZY HO PS.
T)
. fry of a now wk-K prmc:
ctivc and yet so siniph
women no one
thought rf
i: bef )i'e -has so revolutionized the
manufacture of hontors and lamps
that explosions. smoke and smell,
f reised by imp.'-rfect wick trrrange
i!'' n' may safely be regarded as
tilings .';f the past.
This wick, RtfipltntPn is ti bo foun t
o.i the Perfection Oil Heater. Inter
esting tests show that, although the
heater gives intense heat, the wick
cannot he turned too high or too low
absolute safety being assured. One .
other feature which is worthy of men-
tion of the smokeless device which
prevents all smoke and odor. The.
portability of the heater also com-;
mends it for general household use. ;
Heater is very light and can be easily ;
carried about. Its simple operation,
useful in heating water and warming than ever and is as laudable and a.-,
cold rooms make it a most handy and j entertaining as anything produced in
useful article in any home. This ; many a day. It is one of those plays
heater is so far superior to other oil j that sends its audience home in a
hearers, and is of such fair price that j better frame of mind and on better
its universal adoption is but a matter ' terms with oneself, after having sat
of time. j through the entertainment. The cast
The Kayo Lamp, which is made by ' is said to be a finely blended one and
the manufacturers of the Perfection : the specialties introduced are declar
Oil Heater, is without doubt the best ed to be specially high class: snecial
lamp for all-round household use. settings for every scene depicted: s
Is equipped with the latest improved carried complete by the company also.
burner, and gives a bright, steady o-o
light, at small cost. Suitable for any : ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
toor.:. whether library, dining-room,; .
parlor, or bedroom. The annual election of Esther
The Perfection Oil Heater and the Chapter No. :.t. Order of th Eastern
Rayo Lamp form a combination that j Star, was held t Masonic Hall Tues
for real home comfort cannot he ''ay owning. Following officers were
. nualed. When consideration is tak- J elected to serve for the ensuing year:
en r.f the simple operation of both j M. Mrs. Mary i-l. Macdonald; W.
heater and lamp, their absolute safety TJ. Mr. Alexander Macdonald; A. M.
the intense heat generated by 1he one. j Mrs- F.va L. Macey; Treasurer, Mrs.
"nd he bright and -t?ady light given E. A- Wybe; Secretary, C. H. Peters;
by the other ! - '"hout smoke -r j Goml., Mrs. Jennie E. Werner; A.
smell their value- i.i anv home, large ! Cond.. Mrs. Louise Edwards,
cr small, can be somewhat appreciat-1 Senator Woodbury entertained the
Sold by all good dealers.
iCH
GRADE FOR CARSON.
ASSAYS 'UN'IQUE."
Good values shown in alley Park.
Puy Valey Park lots now and pros
per. P.est opiiortutiity on earth for home
seekers.
T 4'n.i- t-.T i T-i -1 rrrt
L.0L3 s,oom .....v m.
-n on uie srouuu uoo., m a awn
town, a commercial center. Liberal
terms offered, well equipped convey
ances always at hand to show parties
this splendid property.
For full particulars, etc., see G. T.
Conner and G. E. Bendinger, with
Lewis & Co., offices over Nye and
Ormsby County Bank, Carson. d41w
o-o
Dick Bright has two of the best
mixologists in the business attending
to the desires of his friends at the old
corner.
INDIANS If L
HANG Al
N001
Everything is in readiness at the
state prison for the execution of the
two Indians, Johnny and Ibapah, for
th nilirH f , whit ,asf vpar
! in Elko county.
Warden Considine declares that
, there will be no hitch in the proceed
ings and that both men will be exe-
cuted in the most careful manner.
Very few invitations have been giveo
out and none but those entitled or :e
i quired to be ..;ere will witness the
j execution.
There remains hut less than a day
in which ac tion may be taken to stop
ibis execution anil the governor is
TiTe official on whom such action de
pends. He has declared be will not inter
fere in the matter and the fale of the
two condemned Indians seems sealed.
Every effort has beea made to bring
about a chang? in the sentence with
out avail.
''The InTTians will be hung Friday.
for murder," is the latest statement
rem any anthorPativo sonrc".
T..o time for the execution has been
or for 1:! o'clock, noon. Friday.
n-r
"UNCLE JOSH PERKINS' TO-
IT
Jncle Josh Perkins" the New Eng-
ian(i rllral comedy-drama, comes to
the opera house on Friday evening
December 7th. It unfolds a story
filled with sweet naturalness and
possesses enough real life to make of
it i5 real success with all who go to
see it. The company this season is
j said i)y our exchanges to be stronger
members royally, providing all the
good things for a most enjoyable
evening the best of music was in at
tendance, and dancing continued until
a late hour. All voted onr senator a?
one of the best of hosts, and wish him
every success and happiness.
The installation of the officers of
Esther Chapter will take place at
J Masonic Hail. Carso;-, Citv. Nevada
I t- i - . ,
t-Mou i;eccmtor j.tn. and all members
nt tne order, and visitors in our citv
are assured another good time,
officers are' to entertain.
r-r
WILL USE ELECTRICITY.
W own-rs of . the Loftns-Davis
Sweeney lease on the Combination
Fraction have ordered bv wire a fifty- aml holly for your Christmas decora
horse power electric hoist and a coTi-i1ions- They will have on hand a fine
pressor of similar power. The ma-,ino of rn'istmas tags for your
chinery will he rushed through. The j Christmas presents, also Christmas
switching to electricity was the result Pst-cards and folders. Send your
of the scarcity of coal, gasoline and
other fuel. Goldfield News.
RECEIVER ORDERED FOR
HAYES-M0NE1TE LEASE
STATUS OF THE CASE OF GOLD
FIELD MINE.
SAN FRANC ISSG. Dec. 6 Judge
J I De Haven, sitting as j udge
of the circuit court of Nevada, which
is without a judge, ordered a receiver
appointed for the output of the Mo-haw1.-,
mine at' Goldfield from now
until January 10, when the lease on
it runs out.
It is not likely, though that any re-
ceiver will lie appointed, as it is ex
pected that George Monnette, defend
ant in the lease before the court will
give a bond covering the amount
claimed by the plaintiff, George Sim-
n'orr.
Monette has a one-fourth interest
in the Mohawk lease.
bimmers claims that ho and Mon
nette are partners, and that there
Vre, he is entitled to one-half of Mon
r.ftte'c -one-fourth. A suit to estab
lish that claim is now pending and it
v-as to secure to Simmers his sin re
hi the future output of the mine,
should the suit be determined in his
favor, that Judge De Haven's order
v?s made. i
Dispatches say the town of Clifton,
Arizona, instead of Crist on. was de
stroyed by a flood Tuesday night.
Sena ir. r Li ingston ;nd associates
will begin work at the Bismarck mine
ggai'.i. Th'-re is a ."i'i; f(,ot tnnnel and
a foot shaft on the property now.
Judge De Haven, of the federal
circuit court "at San Francisco has or
dered a receiver for the Hayes-Mon-nette
ieabc' on the Mohawk mine.
The receiver will have charge from
date until Jan. lft. when the lease ex
pires. The Michigan Centra! has raised .
wages of employes from 1 to 4 cents
an hour.
'Mr' Albert Knuckles, of Cherry
Creek, is visiting friends in this citv.
When we said in yesterday's issue
that the "sale of the Presbyterian
Ladies" would open today we did nnt
mean that the ladies would be sold.
What really was sold this afternoon
was all sorts of Christmas things and
geod things to eat.
Trouble is predicted at Dutch
'"v""'". over the contests in location i
cf townsito and lots at that place. A j
tf nuirivo compromise has been effect- i
ed.
Douglas c ounty is having a bit of a
con diet over the loi atio.n of the' new '
'gh school building; some want it :n j
Gen:: a and some in Gardnerville.
Dr. Wichmann. of Reno, on two
count c, was indicted yesterday even
ing by the Washoe county grand jury;
one of manslaughter and one of per
forming a criminal operation.
When people come into this slate t
fake advantage of the wise laws f
this comonwealth, for fee sake of de
cency and the love of Heaven lot
hem alone; no matter who they inav
Two n:nv films have arried for the
Park Theater, and will be put on to -
, night and Friday night. This makes
! seven ml la
in ail and completes the
c longest show of it kind in the busi
ness. -
i ilia girls Sunbeam Society" of die
, Methodist Episcopal Church wiH fill
a" orders frr all kinds of cut flower:
orders to the Methodist Parsonage.
''Phone 21.
lw7t
THAT FRISCO
EXCURSION
WAS A PIECE OF BULL CON
NEVER INTENDED FOR FOR,
THE PURPOSE FOR WHICH IT I
WAS ANNOUNCED.
"The hired press agents of the San
Francisco business men who made a
trip to Nevada in order to secure
: more of the trade
from this state
' grew facetious at the idea of Nevada
desiring a "terminal point." Suffice
to say the press agents bear the S. P.
f0llar and, furthermore, were employ
ed by thTe San Francisco merchants
who realize That if Nevada gets a
"square deal" the bulk of the trade
will be taken from San Francisco
and all other neighboring places and
centered ia Nevada. The business
: mf.n 0f San Francisco certainly made
a mistake in allowing their represen
tatives to make such a statement in
their paper and no doubt ere this they
have been taken to task for exposing
their hands" GEO. MILLS in Carsm
City News.
For once our esteemed eontempor
arv is in right partially. We con
gratulate him.
The refusal of the railroad com
pany to give Nevada a terminal point
1ms been at the instance p.r.i1 command
of the jobbers and wholesalers cf ffa.i
Francisco.
Not one time, but many times,
hr.v they declared tha" they ?rit!t
contiol the trade of the Pacific Coast,
'and the Southern Pacific traffic
i agents have stood bv that declara-
i
tien. ready to do anything the San
: Francisco merchants want done,
i The jubilation at Tonopah and Gold-
field, when some hundreds of San
j Francisco business men were enter
i rained in those camps, was all right
m its way, and pronably win result
in the sale of much stock of the
mines of those two camps. We hope
it will be -to.
But what has been the result of
that expensive excursion a motion
to appoint a joint committee of Ne
vadans and San Franciscans to "con
fer" on what will bet serve the mu
tual welfare of Nevada and San Fran
cisco. T - fact all the thing amounts : ;i.
and what if grew otn of is this.
Smi Francisco begins to see th.'.f
most cf the trade of Nevada is going
to Salt Lake, points farther eat. and
Los Angeles, to say nothing ef Fo-t-bmd.
Oregon. The business men of
San Francisco doiorminod to prevent
this at any cost, ? this i-'-v
arranged for the purpose cf
den was
cervnt-
ing beiter relations between Nevada
and Srn Francisco."
In other words San Francisco says,
"Nevada is trading with other cities.
We must stop this at all hazards."
At the very moment these men
were in Tonopah and Goldfield, lap-
ping up the .expensive wines of the
Nevada men. the San Francisco pap-
ers were poh polling the contention
of Nevadans tor ; terminal in Nevada.
They even lacked the decency to wait
until the memory of the visit shouhl
lim n bit. but the moment San Fran-
I cisco thought every thing was fixed
tup and that the recalcitrant Nevadaim
would cease tc send orders to otner
I than San Francisco merchants, the
! P'.ipers come out and expose the
! who! juggling affair. f
Fine cc-onerption. this is. it's all a
; piece of bull con, and Ncnada knows
- ' i"
!
The Woodmen of the World held an
iniatiation last night at which eight
candidates were taken through the
forest.
Jacob Ruedy, road work (1 00
Two new films have arrived at the! Rasmus Peterson, road work. ..33 00
Park Theater, and will be put on to-jH B VanEtten, cash advanced. ..3 00
night and Friday night. This makes Joseph Plaff, mdse 9 fO
seven rolls in all and completes the Morning Appeal, printing 40 C;0
longest show of its kind in the busi- Blackie Bros., cash advanced
ness.
LEISORE I JL LOB HAS
MOST PROFITABLE EVENING
At the Leisure Hour last night two
papers were read, one by Mrs. T. G.
i arrer "An Appreciation of James
Lane Allen," and one by Miss Stella
Colcord. "F. Hopkinson Smith, an
Estimate," both excellent assays.
Mrs. Farrer as an -ssayist is second
to none in the club. Her paper was
exhaustive and was beautifully con
structed. The language and illustra
tions were cf high order. The essay
itself was couched in what in Europe
is called "academic language" and
mjgLc easily pass for the production
cf some erudite professor of litera
ture James Lane Allen is one of tho
Rreatest of American writers. A
' lovor of mVure and a pschyoologist.
his books fi 11 an unique place in
American literature. Most of Mr.
Farrer's ilust rations were taken from
"The Reign of Law" and the "Ken
tucky Cardinal." both beautiful
pieces of work". "The Choir Invis-
i,,lfl" that beautiiul story of feeling
and, Platonic and even maternal.
came in for discussion. Mrs. Farrer
recited the chapter of the "hemp," al
most epic in form ?nd equal to Nor
ris' "wheat" description. Animated
discussion followed the paper and
Mrs. Farrer received the thanks of
oyory member present for her care
ful presentation cf her "anproela-
O'l.
lit
s Celeord's paper wft well wri'-'-)''
wns received with pleasure.
bf-r conclusions in her estimate
n
'-i,:i
of 3m bh caused some discussion, the
rapor and results were excellent.
Discussion followed thi paper, in
which Smith's place in .American l't
eritnre, in" HTo es'imat-ion of the mem
t ors. ia: fivr-d well in -idvance of f fc.-v
common ruck of writers.
Tf was late when the motion of a 1
iournmer.t came, but all present were
more than satisfied that they had
sner.r a most pleasant and profitable
even in...
o-o
COUNTY CLAIMS.
Following are the county claims n.1-
lowed by the board of county com-
missioners for December:
Ed Regan, salary 23 0
James Easton, salary 2o ftO
J P Woodbury, salary.
Wm. Kinney, salary, .
II H VanEtten, salary,
J G Ellis, salary
E E Roberts, salary, .
G N Folsom. salary, .
A D Grant, salary. . .
Je.hn Savage, salary. .
John McGillis, salary.
Dr. Albert E Mer'kle. ;
The Dailv Appeal, pib
. . .25 00
. .r,o oo
. .130 ,-o
. .120 on
. .loo oo
. . J lO .1 5 t
. . .r.n co
. . . io oo
. . .Prt oo
. . . ro oo
. . .41 io
l co
. . 2 I ',
:lary.
: i n g.
W U T.
o., rent o! c loo!-;. . .
a insM Tel. & Tel. Co. "phone.
Fr?nk Golden, repairing clock.
1 :,o
1 fl't
2 r,o
J Stiff ?1L elect. ...
Joe Roebon. meals county jail.
Carson Gas Co.. gas, :::; to
John Adams, road work 22 ."io
Mrs. S McPherson. care of John
Galviu t;o on
P.lackie Bros., payment on bridge
contract ;tp; ,
C E I-Jray. ban' ing. 1 75
H C Kaiiieman. wood. (Hanson) X oft
D c Dive, preparing election
booths , 10 o.t
M A Do .vney, f;;n"ra! xpenses
Gatvin
Eagle Meat M r! c
C Kanlcmau.
.2; :-
.17 or,
. lo 2!
meat. . .
rain poor
farm
Oh as. Kcd'.v. md e
ivor farn'i, . .
Meyers Mer. Co mde poor farm
J W Wiggins, hay poor iarm. ..1
4 oo
1:'0 ",:i
.21 oo
.10 so
.12- r.n
.2.7 00
Jerry Quill, road work
A Oarlisle & Co.. elect, sup..
Carson Water Co.. water. ..
.7 E Mac!
salary.
J E Mack, saw dust 1 ."ft
J M Benion, buggy & horse hire. 5 on
Richard Savage, sawing wood ..Dl V
Movers Merc Co.. mdse..
5 15
r.n
C F Cutts, calico
Carson Staty. & Nov. Co. sun., ..7 on
on bridge contract, 1300 O"0
i ,