California's Attitude Toward Japanese a National Issue
A San Francisco school board heads to Washington amid a tense fight over Japanese segregation. President Perkins, in a speech at National Rifles Armory, warns of an inevitable clash with Japan. Cabinet discussions and California delegation talks reveal cautious moves toward a treaty settlement while fearing a breakdown in school policy and potential exclusion legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Washington
Segreedion of Orientals
Es Unzielding
Perkins
California
National Rifles Armory
Japan
Capitol
Root
Guv Gillett
Sacramento
California court cases loom over school board ties to federal proposals
A fragment suggests California plans to avoid broader crisis by dropping suits if school authorities accept the President's plan. The tone indicates a general belief California would suffer if cases proceed, potentially hardening board opposition to dropping the suits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
San Francisco Officials Plan Washington Visit Over School Question
Mayor Schmitz and the San Francisco board of education will travel to Washington to confer with President Roosevelt on the Japanese school issue. Indictments for grafting cast doubt on allowed travel, and the district attorney may need to decide. Board members refuse to compromise, saying the issue is beyond their control under state law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
San Francisco
Cal
Schmitz
Board of Education
Washington
Roosevelt
Japanese Menace Contested Trade Debate Sparks Rift
A Californian lecturer warns that vast gaps in education and ideals between Americans and Mikado's people make conflict inevitable, even as he expresses hope for continued peace in the future relations between nations.
Conflict Foreseen Between Japan and United States
A speech by Senator Perksna discusses inevitable future conflict as the Pacific Coast foundations for commercial supremacy align with national progress in Japan and the United States. He notes a looming war cloud tied to Japan's dissatisfaction with California education policy, but argues it is not the root cause of strained ties. The deeper issue rests in the nations' fundamental characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Japan
United States
California
Senetor Perksna
Perkins warns of US Japan clash for Orient trade
United States Senator George E. Perkins of California warned at a National Geographic Society lecture that competition for commercial supremacy in the Orient could lead to conflict between the United States and Japan. He favored a peaceful settlement if possible and cited the Portsmouth conference as a lesson, noting Japan's aggressive nationalism and its ambitions to colonize populations under its sovereignty, which he warned could make expatriation and integration difficult in host countries. He also referenced California’s Chinese relations and warned that Japan’s growing power could bring the two nations into sharp conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
George E. Perkins
California
Japan
National Geographic Society
National Rifles
Portsmouth
Perkins
Hawatt
Asia
Hipple dies by his own hand amid real estate ruin
Edward Payson Hipple financier and brother of the late Senator Mitchell reportedly shot himself at his Philadelphia home amid wrecked assets from the Real Estate Trust Company. The suicide follows collapse tied to mortgages and notes, with Hipple's son admitting his father's financial distress and a church-backed life of prominence ending in tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washineton
Hipple
Edward Hipple
Reveiser Earl
Edward P Hipple
Presbyterian Church
Oxford Presbyterian Church
Tipple
Sabbath School Board
Tripple
Hayes
Oxford Church
Sabbath School
Hpple
Frank Fipple
Olean
Thirteenth Street
Susquehanna Avenue
Hippie
John E. Baird
Cambria Mining and Manufacturing Company
Baird
Gnandal Aira
Marlboroughs Reach Private Settlement Amid Child Custody Talk
London reports a private settlement between the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough. The children will stay part time with each parent, duchess to keep Sunderland House as London home while the duke takes town quarters. The king has been informed. no court action expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continent
London
Duchess of Marlborough
Sunderland House
Sunderland
West End
Edward
Buckingham Palace
Mont-Lore
France
Paris
Riviera
Alexandra
Edison Suffering Stroke At Atlantic City
Special to The Washington Post reports Thomas A. Edison III of Orange, famed inventor, brought to an Atlantic City beach front hotel by special train after a stroke. He is under care of several physicians. his condition described as extremely critical. Mrs Edison expected to join him tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Atlantic City
Thomas A. Edison
Orange
Adison
North Jersey
Pennsylvania Railroad
Edison
Senator's Daughter Escapes in Washington Street Car Crash
Miss Louise Foraker daughter of Senator Joseph B Foraker of Ohio escaped death when her carriage collided with a south bound street car at Fifteenth and F streets northwest. The coachman Freeman failed to see the approaching car, the carriage overturned, the door latch broke trapping her briefly. She was released unharmed and taken to the New Willard. The horse and driver escaped injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Foraker
Joseph B Foraker
Ohio
Fifteenth
F Streets
Misa Foraker
Sixteenth Street
New Willard
Fifteenth Street
William A Freeman
Miss Foraker
Wallard
Fage Perjury Charge Shocks New York Hearing
In New York the bribery case against Alderman Clifford ends with perjury charges against Aldermen Peters and Cronin. Peters and Cronin face bail and recognizance as they await magisterial hearings amid conflicting testimony on signals to vote for Judge Cowing. Cronin, frail and ill, gains some sympathy as a Hearst era figure swept into office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
W S Clifford
Court of General Sessions
Henry C Peters
John J. Cronin
Clifford
Peters
Alderman Cronin
Judge Cowing
Earl Haraing
Municipal Ownership League
Cowing Dental
Cronin
Ele Layer
Hearst
Disputed deaths in Woodville wreck prompt inquiry
Special report from Laporte Indiana dated February 1 reveals twenty supposed B and O wreck victims near Woodville on November 12 are alive. Chicago lawyers had an administrator appointed for about sixty supposed dead to aid damage suits. Rail officials say most dead are accounted for, while more details and possible other suspects face a judicial probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Laporte
Ind
Baltimore and Ohio
Woodville
Chicago
Governor Mata y Illas Assassinated in Caracas Riot
Dramatized riot scene ends with Gen Luis Mata y Illas slain by intoxicated Gomez faction partisans in Caracas. Escorts flee to mountains. police overwhelmed. Successor Domingo Carvajal dies of heart failure after appointment. Governor Angel Carnevali Monreal named for city, while President Castro’s health improves. Caracas dispatch confirms chaotic events and shifting leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gomez
Caracas
Venezuela
Luis Matay Illas
Vicente Gomez
Republic
Eusebio Gomez
Gong Live Gomez
Mata Y Illas
Meta Y Ulas
Selas
San Mauricio
Oveliano Uscategui
Federal District
Tzcategui
Uulis Mata y_Illas
Domingo Carvajal
Uuis Mata Y Illas
Angel Carnevali Monreal
Castro
Willemstadt
Goy Mata Y Silas
Curacao
Venezuelan
Transimamidh
Dauntless
Loris Mata Y Ulas
Vereguela
Gen Castro
Warrant for E and C Head in Baltimore case
A warrant sworn out for President Murray of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for violating the anti smoke ordinance by allowing black smoke from the B and O Building stack at Charles and Baltimore streets. The warrant, delivered to Sergt Klinefelter, was not served as Murray was not located. Service accepted by George Dobbin Penniman of the railroad legal department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Baltimore
Oncard Murray
Baltimore and Ohe
Murray
Justice Grannan
Central District
Heatth
George F. Schultz
Baltimore and Ohio
Charles
Sergt. Klinefelter
Murray Service
George Dobbin Penniman
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Whipped by Masked Men in Morgantown
A Louisville based report says thirty masked men rode to Jesse Phelps’s home in Morgantown and severely whipped him over alleged cruelty to his three year old son. Phelps claimed he used a hot poker on the child and forced him to hold hot potatoes until blisters formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lousville
Morgantown
Jesse Phelps
Phelps
Hmi
Des Moines Woman Arrested Over Baby Farm Furnace Discovery
Mrs Fret West, proprietor of a so called baby farm in Des Moines Iowa, was arrested on first degree murder charges after bodies of several infants reportedly born at her home were burned in a furnace and ashes dumped in a cinder pile. She is jailed awaiting a preliminary examination set for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Fret West
West
Thaw jury filled Jerome attack swift case to proceed
Prosecution vows to finish its case at morning session as district attorney announces. A juror may be displaced amid questions to talesmen suggesting emotional insanity. Defense hints at attempted influence of jurors provoking counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talesmen
Ten Hours Under Boiler Near Saltee Montana
In Missoula Montana on February 1 two engines carrying men who had worked to break a snow blockade near Saltee Montana plunged over an embankment two miles west of De Borgia. Conductor McDonald and a fireman were killed and nearly a score injured, some seriously. McDonald died after ten hours pinned beneath a boiler with his body in icy river water. his fellow workers kept his head above water until death and he refused amputation of his leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Mont
Saltee Mont
de Borgia
McDonald
New Orleans Millionaire Dies In Yankton
George H Meyers, a multimillionaire from New Orleans, died suddenly in Yankton, South Dakota. On his person were Standard Oil stocks valued at about $1,000,000. The incident is reported as a sudden death with a large fortune found on the deceased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Yankton
Dak
George H Meyers
Standard Oil
G A B Commander Hurt In Train Collision
Gen RB Brown commander in chief of the G A R sustained a sprained ankle today in a collision between a Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern passenger train and a switch engine near Cincinnati Ohio. He was traveling from Cincinnati to Zanesville his home and planned to return via Pennsylvania. The incident occurred as the trains collided at the yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
RB. B. Brown
G A. R
Baltimore and Ohio
Brown
Zanesville
Growth in Germany's Trade With United States
Berlin reports show German exports to the United States rising sharply to 30.5 million dollars, up 15 percent from the prior year, with a 22 percent increase over two years. The 1906 figures reflect a 374 percent jump, signaling a strong expansion in trade relations. Also, Frederick Norman, 20, was arrested in New York on a Chicago forgery warrant, linked to a large furniture theft case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Berlin
United States
Chicago
New York
Frederick Norman
The Thaw Jury Names Multiple Jurors and Affiliations
Retired umbrella maker Deming B Smith aged around sixty living at 22 Wast 11fth street. hardware dealer George Pfaff at 12% Centre Street. department manager Charles H Fecke of Connell Linn residing near 185th Street. seller Oscar A Pink aged about forty five at 477 West 145th Street. Henry C Harney manager of a plane warehouse on Brook Avenue. advertising agent Harry G Brealey aged around thirty five with office at 1 State Street and home at 167 East Sixty-fifth Street. clothing salesman Malcolm F Fraser of 42 West 128th Street married and about thirty eight. Charles D Newton retired way employe near sixty at 266 West Jaith Street, brother of Gen Newton. Wilbur F Sysle, fifty, manufacturer of Bab Datars, living in Minnesota arrest area and married. Joan Denner Southern Railroad traveling agent with 27 Broadway office, residence 27 East Thirty-fifth Street and married. Joseph H Bolton about fifty, clerk in a dyeing establishment at 1187 Beaton Road. Bernard Gerstman Girard Company manager at 345 Broadway, married, about thirty two, living at 48 East Thirty eighth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hey and Green
West 145Th Street
Capital Cass
Henry C. Harney
Brook Avenue
Strest
Harry G Brealey
State Street
East Sixty-fifth Street
Malcolm F Fraser
West 128Th Street
Charles D Newton
Iltes
West Jaith Street
Gen Newton
United States Army
Hell Gate
Wilbur
Bernard Gerstman
Girard Company
Broadway
East Thirty Eighth Street
Jury completes in Thaw White murder trial in New York
The jury to try Harry K Thaw for the Stanford White murder at Madison Square Garden was completed this afternoon after an all day search for the twelfth juror. Bernard Gerstman, 32, manager of Girard Company, lives at 48 East Eighty eighth Street and is married. Court adjourned until Monday morning with the panel not yet sworn. Defense counsel expressed satisfaction with the jury and indicated readiness to proceed when the People finish presenting their case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
New York
Harry K Thaw
Stanford White
Madison Square Garden
Bernard Gerstman
East Eighty-eighth Street
Girard Company
Broadway
Ecourt
Fitzgerald
Jerome
Penney
Amfonday
Thaw
Clifford W. Hartridge
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National Rifles’ Armory
Senator Perkins
East
Baltimore and Heturn
Baltimore and Ohio R. R
Royal
Alan
Miller
Frank H. Whipple
HOG Colony
Marlboroughs
Thomas A. Edison III
Inventor
New Willard Wien
Mata of
Hias
E. & C. Head
Prosecution
Mantata
St. Zene
G. A. B. Commander Hurt
Gen
R. B. Brown
Pennaylvania
Bairoed Equa Tata
Excore Ane Ae “Congréavta
Hinalag
Germany
Sloan's
the Thaw Jury
Niwszapr