Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 2

EENO EVENING GAZETTE, RENO, NEVADA SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY is 1911. PAGE TWO AN IMPORTANT NO WORD IS JAPANESE TREATY IS I POINT RAISED HEARD FROM FAVORABLY OUT OF GOBTTEE BIG INTEREST Continued froa Fact One) TTORNEYS BY A POSSE TODAY I coast and may lead to a condition that tvill be deplored by those most desirous Of preserving amity and good will between the United States and Japan. This, in the opinion of the senate committee on federal relation, is the sentiment of the California legislature. "(Signed) FEDERAL. RELATION 3 COMMITTEE.

A. TVRIGHT, Chairman." -o- MAY ASK TO HAVE I CHARTER AMENDED Question of Whether City Council Exceeded Its Authority ls! Discussed. ALL PASSENGERS make the report facorlng the ratification of the treaty. lie is said to have canvassed the sentiment among Pacific coast senators and to "have found that there would lie no opposition to the measure. The Pacific senators, it is asserted, have been brought to see the expulsion of undesirable aliens never has been accomplished by treaty "but "by the regulations of this government, The omlsxlon of any reference to ivvhlch was made as a tri-lute Japanese national (honor and in consideration of Japanese pride, is said not to have affected the situation at nil.

For a year past, according to assurances given to the department of state by immigration officers, Japan has heen co-operating with this government in reducing immigration of laborers to the U. S. Through the Japanese system of issuing passports that government has kept a firm rein on its subjects who desired to come to the U. S. Has been taken by us to secure the best line of gas heaters that can be had, and, FROM A Small Investment In an up-to-date gas heater your comfort can be greatly improved AT Xow that it has been "brought out that the city council of Reno has bo authority to authorize the employment of a deputy city clerk for this city or to arrange for the payment of such an officer, there is much talk of having a 'bill introduced in the legislature amending the city charter in this respect.

Attorney Frank D. King states that when he was city attorney he gave the This is the first day since news of the murder of the four stockmen- that no word has been received from the front. Those who have followed events by eans of a good map of Nevada realize why there are no tidings. The region where the outlaws and posses are at present Is unsettled and devoid of means of comTnunJcatia. It was necessary to send a courier fifty miles to the nearest telephone point to send the only word that has come from Sheriff Ferrel, Captain Donnelly and Sheriff Smith and their Xsw that the trhase lias led to Jack-men since the manhunt "began, son mountains, within striking distance of the Western Pacific line, it is believed that word will shortly be received, especially as Sheriff Lamb's posse is ahead of the redskins, according to all theories and will cut off any possible tfiange of course toward the remote region at the headwaters of the Owyhee the Bruneau, where they would be difficult to dislodge.

Sheriff Lamb of Humboldt stated before leaving Winnemtccca on a special Western train for Sulphur that it was not his intention to attack the band of Indians who murdered the four stockme nin northern Washoe county, but to locate them if possible and then" join the other -posse in the attempt to capture the outlaws: He was accompanied by his brother, "Kize" Lamb, and "Skinney" Pascal, the Indian trailer who aided Sheriff Lamb in the capture of Urie and Tramner, the Imlay murderers. According to the information received in Winnemucca the day Sheriff Lamb left the posse led by Sheriff Ferrel camped at Albert Lay's ranch, Investigation of Wreck Brings Verdict that Broken Rail; Was Responsible. COMFORT For CALIFORNIA IS OPPOSED TO TREATY city council an opinion in which he informed the members of the council that they had no right to employ a deputy city clerk or to pay a dputy and it was contrary to his: opinion of the law when the city council employed a deputy city clerk. The proposition brought up by Attorney James Boyd is causing much comment in the city. According to Attorney Boyd the city of Reno has ever since the emploment af a.

deputy city clerk been paying out a salary for this officer without any legal right to do so. SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 22 The report of the official inquiry into the wdeck on the Southern Pacific near Palisade, Nevada, last Monday night, given out here today, shows that the wreck Was due to a broken rail which contained a hidden flaw in manufacture: ELKO, Feb. 22 All the in the Palisade wreck of Monday night were takfen to Ogden to the Southern Preific hospital last night. All are expected to recover.

Following is a complete list of the i about a imiles northeast of Sulphur, the night before Sheriff Lanb left Win Reno Power, Light Water Company injured: George Cridley, Caro, Michigan, hotel keeper; abrasion right chest and severe contusion over lumbar region. William Wilson, San Francisco, bridge builder; laceration scalp and right thigh. F. M. Gray, Willoughby, Ohio; right nemucca.

Sheriff Lamb intended to join this posse the next day and to lead them in the search of the Jackson mountains. SAORAMEXTO, Feb. 22. A resolution was introduced in the state senate calling upon President Taft to withdraw the new Japanese treaty, appealing to the United States senate to refuse Its assent and instructing the CaliXornia delegation to oppose ratification. The wording of the resolution, which was presented by Senator Caminetti, apparently bears out the Ibelief that the action of the state administration in shelving the mjass of drastic anti-Asiatic legislation which was promised In the gubernatorial campaign and pre D.

W. MELARKEY of Dayton is a guest at the Overland. H. W.B9NH4lM AMD FAMILY aa-o 130 W. Second St.

Phone 588 SOLONS OBSERVE in from Sheephead. They are stopping at the. Overland. thigh injured. R.

L. McWtflliams, Highland, contusion of. knee. Cornelius Osongrada, iXew York city, linotype operator; dislocation of right shoulder, right knee cut. A.

is an arrival from Salt Lake City. FORNEY, representative of sented in one form or another in the legislature, -was directed from Wash- i WASHINGTON'S II. Arnol'd', San Antonio, Texas, the Westinghouso Air Krakie company, on the Pacific coast, is in Reno today on an official trip. O. L.

'JONES of San Francisco Is in ington. The resolution aays that tne railroad clerk; laceration left elbow senate of the state of California, re- and chest injured. lying In good faith upon assurances Mtrs. Josephine Needhaim, 616 Hess from ficlal sources given to the peo- treetvCana.w.Mlchigait; breast bad-pie of the state during the 'last fcurj.ly Injured. that thm' immigration to th Unit- Mrs.

Lillian Hearbnar, bound BIRTHDAY the city for days and-fe stop ping at th' Riverside. M. B. CUTTER of Minneapolis is in States of voch laborers was precluded Nevada; internal injuries; se. th3 city this Week and is staying at nous.

by a mutual agreement between our the Riverside' government am! that of Japan, and 1 Theodore Wheeler, Marysville, Ky THE cut on face. H. A. GRIFFITH of Seattle is in the that the latter nation was as anxious city this week and is staying at the to retain a we were to exclude them, a uison, Aiameda, bridga Legislature Adjourred Yesterday County Cfasification Bill Introduced. Riverside.

cut on race. patriotically and patiently GRANT S. PYLE, a stock of SOUTH San Francisco, is a guest at the Over PA land hotel. Joseph Duncan 2850 Vine street, Denver, commercial traveler; scalp torn and contusion of abdomen; serious. T.

H. Smith, Homer, back and left shoulder injured. HARRY DAVIS of Denio, Oregon, ia (Special to the Gazette.) spending a few days in this city and calmness pending negotiations for a new treaty: "Whereas, This senate notes with ulncere regret the omission from said treaty of Hich protective measures as pre vitally necessary to the interests of California and the welfare of Its citizens, or in lieu thereof, of such provisions therein continuing in force the is" at the Overland. OARSOX. Feb.

22. The legislature. Will Sell Tickets at Reduced Rates, Account "7 's adjourned yesterday until J. H. KINKEAD came down from Virginia City last evening to attend Thursday, the military ball at the university.

oi. raui, mreasi injured. John Chesapeake, side Injured. thereby observing Washington's birth- George Sutherland, Reno, Nevada; daV as a holiday. There was no op- J.

F. DENNIS, an attorney of Tono- 'RUCK ald 'mutual which has, in pali. Is a guest dat the Golden. the past, been referred to by the fed- wwuwer, nips pus iu on to me niouoa. GEORGE GORN, a business man of ann Knee.

Minden, is in Reno today. DAVE STAUNTON, a 'business man of Winnemucca, is in town and is at the Golden. Slightly Injure: Joseph Camp. Oswego, N. Y.

Conductor J. A. Knowles, Sparks, V. Moyer, Chicago. Myron D.

Evans, Ro33laa, Xeb. Charles E. Donovan, Jiurkett, Ind. C. P.

Garr Omaha. John Indianste, Rok Springs, Wyo. C. M. Wilson, color j3, Chicago.

Conductor J. A. Knewles, SDarks. r-- Pursuant to the forecast already made by the Gazette, the bil amending the anti-gambling law. making gamfbling a misdemeanor and allowing social games, was reported without recommendation from the committee on public morals yesterday afternoon.

Arnold's bill, introduced yesteraay, calls for an appropriation of $250,000 for a Xevada display at the Panama-Pacific! exposition. A bill apprporiat-ing J50.000 has already passed the assembly. eral authorities as our shield! and protector; and, "Whereas, Our people have ibeen led to believe and hope that there would be no surrender of our rights in the premises; anil, 'Whereas, It further appears that even the protective features relating to immigration matters of the present treaty with Japan are omitted in the new draft; therefore, (be it "Resolved, That the senate of the state of California earnestly urges the president of the United1 States to withdraw said treaty from further consid As Follows Tickets on Sale Saturdays and Sundays $1.95 $2.15 Reno to Truckee and Return -Sparks to Truckee and Return Tickets good to return following Mondays Nevada. About a dozen others suffered miner hurts. Sparks Pythian Sisters Entertain The STEVENS fio.

335 Double "Barrel Hammer less Shotgttn is strongest where other guns are weakest. The and lugs are drop-forged in one piece of high pressure steel, choke bored for nitro powder with matted rib. Pick up this pun and feel the balance of it examine the workinjr parts closely and see the line care and finish of detail you say it's a winner. It lists r.l only 520.00 ar.d will he A bill introduced by Schmidt yesterday afternoon divides the various counties Into five classes, accoridng to their assessed valuation and' fixes sal aries of county officers. First class counties are assesed for over eccnd class, less than ten mil Trains eration by the senate of.

the United States; and be It further "Resolved, That we appeal to the senate of the United States to withhold and refuse its absent to a compact fraught with so much danger to our citizens, to our industrial development and to our civilization. "Be It further resolved. That our sen- ators in congress be Instructed and our lion; third class, less than six million expressed prepaid direct from the and more than three million; fourth iaciory tn case fou cannot secure it through a dealer. Returning Lv. 6:30 am Arrive am Lv.

8:03 am Arrive Reno. .9: 5 am Lv. 4:15 pm Arrive Reno. .5:50 pm Lv. 7:45 pm Arrive Reno.

.9:25 pm class, more than two milMon antf less Pyramid Tempi Xo. 10, Pythian Sisters, assisted by Pyramid Lodge. Xo. 19 of Sparks, had a most delightful ses- Leave a. Arrive Truckee Leave 7: 03 m- Arrive Truckee Leave 9:20 a.

m. Arrive Truckee Leave Reno. .1:55 p. m. Arrive Truckee 3:45 pm Send for new Art Catalog and How to hhoot than three million; fifth class, all Well" sion last evening in Robison hall.

counties whose assessed valuation is less than two million. The -salaries, The rooms were hronged, theer be representatives in congress requested to use ali honorable means to prevent Leave 7: 40 p. m. Arrive Truckee Lv. Truckee.

.11:20 pm Arrive Reno. .1:30 am ing an attendance of almost the com STEVENS ARMS plete memiberHhip of both orders, as A TOOL COMPANY the ratification of said treaty." The governor is requested to forward lmediately a copy of the resolu well as a carload of visitors from Reno, P.O.BoxSOOS Among those attending the social Cliictjpce Falls tion to the president, the two bouses were Grand Representative WPson, under those classifications, are as follows: First class Sheriff, $4000; district attorney $4000; recorder, $3600; county $3600; treasurer, $3600; assessor, county commissioners, $900. Seoond class Sheriff, $3600; district attorney, $3600; recorder, $3000; county clerk, $3000; treasurer, as Grand Chancellor Samuels and Grand Master at Arms Dann. LAWYER Robert Secular, Lawyer, 200 Satur-no building, Reno. f20tfx DIED TOBOGGANS AND SKEEING The long Toboggan Slide has been put in excellent condition.

Plenty of Skiis and Toboggans warm, comfortable waitng rooms good hotel accommodates. Everything has been placed in shape to accommodate the people in large numbers, and give them a good winter outing and sport. A good chance to view 'the Sierras with the huge covering of snw. sessor, $2400; county commissioners, $800. of congress and to the California senators and representatives.

Governor Johnson declined today to discuss the new treaty with Japan. "I have not a word to say about the treaty. I don't desire to discu it," said tJie governor. Senator Wright, chairman of the senate committee on federal relations, telegraphed to President Taft and Senators Flint and Perkins tolay urging them to tbe sure that the treaty as proposed vvH) not foe Injurious to the interests of the Pacific coast. Unless this Third class Sheriff, $3000; district attorney.

$3,000: recorder, $2400; as-1 RHODES-In Reno, Feb. 22, 1911, sessor, $2000; county, commissioners, i Mary beloved mother of L. B-, H. $700. Fourth class Sheriff, $2400: district EAT Sodas attorney, $2400; recorder, $2000; county clerk.

$2000; treasurer, $2000; treasurer. $2000; assessor, county commissioners $600. Fifth clas3 Sheriff, district E. and Jesse M. Rhodes, -of Reno; Mrs.

Oatman of Lassen Cal-; Mrs. Craig of Capay, and Arro Smith of Ohio. A native of Ohio. Aged 87 years, 10 months and 4 days. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Thursday, Feb.

23), at 2 p. in. fro mthe residence of B. Rhodes, 810 iXorth Center street. Rev.

S. Uns worth Interment at Masonhi cemetery. recorder, $1800; county clerk, $1800; treasurer. $1800; county clerk. $1800; treasurer flSOO; assessor, 13 certain, the telegram says, tt may be difuclt to prevent outbursts of disapproval.

The text of the Wright telegram follows: "Mr. President: California is much alarmed over the newspaper report of the proposed new Japanese treaty. The federal government, unless positively assured that Japan will enforce regulations restricting emigration to the U. For Further Information PhonV, Call or Write DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT 238 Center Reno, Nev. Phone 271 $1500; county commissioners, $500.

A Hurry-up MediciHe. An effective remedy to be used whoa VISITING IN RENO Dr. H. E. McCullum and wife of La- California biscuit A Cracker that's a credit to the State.

backers sealed in cartons Standard Bic1 Company SanFrno something must be done right away, is Perry Davis' l'auxsuier for cpnuna end braises, of such subjects a are Inimical to ramie, Wyoming, spent a short time our western civilization, should insist visiting In this, city today with Rev. upon a restriction clause in the new and Mrs. W. D. Trout.

Mr. McCulU for strained mtaxlea end for tho ache3 and pa: in resulting ton fcicwa sndCUIs. Uurns arsd cuts arc mctaatly relieved br it and xreaiy. lss than this in-ill Inflame urn and wife are on their way home ADVERTISE YQUR, "WANTS" IN THE GAZETTE WANT COLUMNS I helped to There ia lnt one iJUcrj Perry PuTiiV. liuy ilic ev 33a.

sizo the public mind all along the Pacific from the coast..