THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1906.
3
J
HARBORS
NO IDEA OF
Aoki Expresses Warm Friend
ship of Empire for
America.
STRONG TIES OF GRATITUDE
Mikado's Ambassador . Declares
Opening of Japan, to Western
i Knowledge and Aid During
War Cannot Be Forgotten.
NEW YORK. Dec. 17. After review
ing the amicable relations long exist
ing between the United States and
Japan. Viscount Aokl, the Japanese
Ambassador, tonight declared that his
people were fully alive to the magni
tude of Japan's obligation to this coun
try, the memory of which would be
a lasting monument of the cordial
friendship that cements the two na
tions. Eastern Asia, he said, was
large enough for the commerce of all
Nations, and the dream of the pessi
mist who saw the phantom of a strug
gle between the United States and
Japan for the supremacy of the Pa
cific was too ridiculous- to be made
the subject of serious thought.
Viscount Aoki was the guest of
honor at the dinner of the American
Asiatic Association, held at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Among the other guests
were Percy Sanderson, British Consul
General; J. F. Shah, Chinese Consul
Oeneral in New York; Charles D.
Tenny, ex-president of the University
of Tien Tsin, now director of Chinese
government students in America and
Kngland; Arthur May Knapp, editor
of the Japan Daily Advertiser, Yoko
hama; T. M. Iyaok. Consul for the Jap
anese embassy; Harold M. Sewall, a
former United States Consul in Japan.
National Interests Identical.
Viscount Aoki saldi
I ana aware that the sense of thli associa
tion In regard to the relations between Japan
and the United States, which has so .often
found fitting expression on former occasion
Is based on the recognition of the broad prin
ciple that the Interests of the United States
and the Empire of Japan are identical, and
that therefore the best of reasons exist for
the most cordial friendship between the two
countries. Ineed, it would be difficult to find
a parallel case in the history of mankind in
which better reasons existed for the main
tenance of the moat amicable relations between
any two nation, whether viewed from his
torical, commercial or moral points of view.
Historically speaking. It was the United
States that rapped at the door of seclusion
within which Japan In her ancient isolation
cherished her own science, literature and "art,
which were the products of a civilisation en
tirely distinct In type from yours. It was the
United States that half a century ago offered
to Japan the right hand of fellowship and
Introduced her into the Intercourse of nations,
which has In turn brought Into the empire all
the benefits of what is known as the Western
civilization.
American Sympathy in War.
Since then not a year has passed but has
witnessed some Incidents that have ylvldly
recalled to the minds of .the two peoples the
existence of weighty reasons which form the
baals of their mutual sentiment of respect,
love and admiration. That fact naturally was
never .more eloquently brought borne to us
than In that hour of gigantic struggle from
which It has pleased providence to see us
emerge as a power of some consequence. It
was a struggle In which our very existence
was at stake.
Tho support actually received by the Jap
anese people at the hands of the American
peoplti was wider In Its scope than mere
moral support, and embraced every kind
of assistance which could consistently be
given to a belligerent by a nation that
had declared its neutrality In time of war.
The people of Japan are fully alive to the
magnitude of the everlasting service which
was thus rendered by the people of yils
country in the cause of Japan, and the
memory of that support liberally given will
continue to be a living monument of the
cordial friendship vhlch cements the two
nations.
Commerce Enough for Both.
Turning to the commercial aspect of the
question, the plain facts should not be lost
tight of that the Pacific Ocean Is a vast
expanse of water; that the territories of
Japan and the United States nowhere touch
each other, and that Eastern Asia, ' with
more thin 500.OOU.000 of souls. Is large
encush to give room for the commerce of
II nations. Including that of Japan and of
the United States. The dream of the pes
simist who sees the phantom struggle for
supremacy between Japan and the United
States for the control of the Pacific Is too
ridiculous to be the subject of serious com
ment. Mr. President, you have fittingly alluded to
. the fact thar the government of Japan la as
fully and firmly pledged as the Government of
the United States to the maintenance of the
principle of the "open door in the natural
markets of Asia. I am not unmindful of the
fact that In certain circles during the course
of last Summer some doubts were entertained
as to the intentions of Japan regarding the
maintenance of that principle In Manchuria,
which was then still under military occupa
Gold is
In Cut Glass
Decanters, Sugar and .Creamers
Salad Dishes, Bon Bon Dishes
Stem Vases, Water Bottles
Rookwood Pottery
- . Sole Agents for Oregon
Father would like either a
Fob, Locket, Umbrella, Scarf Pin, Wallet, Mili
tary Brushes, Safety Razor Set. Ash . Tray,
Match Safe, Inkstand, Clothes Brush or nice Pipe.
tion. I trust, however, that the sequence of
events since has dispelled all suspicion re
garding the Intention of the Japanese govern
ment to maintain the principle of equal oppor
tunity In Manchuria. You may, therefore,
rest assured that there Is the best of commer
cial reasons for the resolute defense and main
tenance by Japan of that principle, wlth whlch
the name of John Hay Is honorably connected.
Both Nations love Liberty.
Turning- to the moral reasons which should
draw the two nations closer and closer to
gether, it should be observed that, while the
political Institutions of the two countries wide
ly differ In form, yet that high sense of lib
erty, equality and Justice which forms the
Ideal of the American national life is also the
guiding principle of Japan's political life. The
love of fair play, which Is often referred to
as a peculiarly Anglo-Saxon characteristic. I
am proud to say. Is also found In the blood of
the Japanese people. It is. therefore, safe to
say that, so long as the moral character of the
two peoples does not 'change, the commercial
activities of the two peoples will be charac
terized by that sense of fairness which Is after
all the best guarantee of peace In the Inter
course of Nations, no less than In the Inter
course of Individuals.
too sensible: to go to war
Japanese Professor Says Emigrants
Will Go to Other Lands.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17. Professor Alex
ander Tlson, formerly of the chair of
English law in the Imperial Unlyersity of
Tokio, Japan, In an address on "Japanese
Law and Procedure" at a dinner of the
Phi Delta Psi fraternity at the Aldine
Club tonight, was interrupted with the
question as to whether he thought the
school issue In California would cause
war between the United States and
Japan, Professor Tison replied:
"The Japanese are too sensible and
level-headed to go to war on such a ques
tion. The government will turn their
population into Corea and Manchuria to
develop that country rather than be a
source of Irritation to the United States.
The Japanese have useful leaders and
counsellors and they have every confid
ence In them and the manner In which
they have handled questions in the past
has been satisfactory to all concerned.
The suggestion of war is absurd. There
are in Japan as in this country 'yellow
Journals' and they try to picture things
In a horrible light, but the population as
a whole pays no attention to the
articles."
Let Japs Build Own Schools.
TOKIO, Dec. 17. The Nichl Nichl in
a leader today declared that the. most
practical solution of the complications at
San Francisco would be for the Japanese
residents there to build their own schools
and, if necessary, secure aid from the
Japanese government.
LAYS BARE WHOLE SECRET
Strothers Tells Why He and Broth
erg Killed Bywaters.
dHICAGO. Dec 17.-A dispatch to the
Tribune trom Culpepper, Va.. says:
The story leading up to the tragedy
In which, a few minutes after he had
been forced to marry her Saturday night,
Ethel Strother saw her husband. Will
Bywaters, killed by two of her brothers
was told yesterday by French Strother a
third brother of the girl.
"I came to Culpepper Friday." he said,
"because we had reason to believe some
thing had happened to my sister and the
name of my family. I told my sister
what we suspected, and I told her that
if It was true I would kill the man on
sight.
"Saturday Bywaters came out to the
house, and I told him what I suspected
and that I had about proved my sus
picions correct. He protested innocence
and I told him I did not believe him and
that I would kill him.
"Then he asked to be permitted to see
my sister, who was In bed suffering from
the results of an operation that had been
performed , In Washington. I finally let
him go to her room and they both con
fessed. Then he asked to be permitted
to marry her. I told him that I did not
want him to marry her. But he pleaded,
promising to marry her and take good
care of her.
"I Anally consented to the marriage and
told him that if he ever deserted her or
mistreated her I would kill him. My
sister also pleaded that she be permitted
to marry him. I knew that with my
sister In the condition she was if I
killed him then and there I might also
kill her, so I left the place."
After French Strother left him. By
waters, James and Phillip Strother, two
other brothers of the girl came to Culpep
per and got a marriage license. The Rev.
J. W. Ware of the Episcopal Church per
formed the ceremony.
After the marriage Bywaters said that
having married the girl he thought he
had done his duty and announced his In
tention to leave her. Relatives of the girl
remonstrated with him and he rushed to
a window leading from the bedroom to
the roof of the porch. At this instant
both brothers of the girl drew revolvers
and fired repeatedly. The man fell dead,
his body falling near the girl's bed. The
two men who did the shooting were ar
rested. WOMAN' BURNED IN BARREL
Horrible Fire on Mountain In Penn
, sylvania Coal Region.
HAZLETON, Pa., Dec. 17.-r-The charred
remains of a young woman were found
today on the mountain between here and
Ebervllle. A slipper, combs and the
frame of a woman's hat were picked up
near by. Under the body were three wire
lasting,
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hoops such as are used on barrels. It is
the belief of the police that the woman
was murdered and then placed In the bar
rel and burned. This theory is strength
ened by the odor of kerosene near the
place. -
The Identity of the woman has not been
established. County Detective Jones said
tonight it was his opinion that the body
found is not that of a Hazleton woman,
but that the girl was murdered elsewhere,
the body placed in a barrel, sent here and
then burned.
A post-mortem examination revealed
the fact that an ax or hatchet was used
in chopping around the neck to enable
the murderer to get the head into the
barrel. The legs were also broken so that
they could be forced in. Dry spots of
blood were found In the bottom of the
barrel, but the physicians who examined
the remains say they cannot tell whether
the murder was of recent date.
TURNS TABLES ON BEELL
Gotch Wins Match With Man Who
Won Championship.
KANSAS CITY. Deo. 17. Frank Gotch,
of Iowa, tonight defeated Fred Beell, of
Wisconsin, In a catch-as-atch-can wrest
ling match at Convention hall in this
city, winning two straight falls. Gotch
won the first fall In 19 minutes and 48
seconds and the second fall in 38 minutes.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland! R. M. Cross, San Fran
cisco; B. M. Kenna, New York; C. H. Wilson,
S. W. Ehrman. San Francieco; I. Mayer, New
York; L. H. Powell: T. E. Klce, wife and
child. Chicago: M. C. Merrill and wife, San
Francisco; Mrs. F. H. Flnley, Spokane; E.
Boyce and wife, Wallace; W. Deary, Pocatello;
J. O. Humphrey, city; J. A. Calmet, Minneap
olis; C. E. Pitta, San Francisco; K. Qllesple,
Pittsburg; S. H. Hedges, Seattle: J. T. Bren
nan. San Francisco; M. J. Ford and daughter.
New York; Miss G. C. Storey, Seattle; G. H.
Gerberdlng, Minneapolis; T. F. Palms, Val
vule; F. N. Jones, Seattle; Mm M. Olive.
San Francisco; H. H. Lewis. Seattle; W. B.
Browne, St. Louis; J. B. Warren. Seattle; J.
C. H. Ferguson, San Francisco; W. J. Hob
son, Davenport, la.; N. C. Moore, Walla
Walla; 3. W. Andrews. Seattle; J .C. Neville,
Chicago; M. R. Thompson and wife. Tacoma;
B. Hobson, London, Kngland; M. Getber and
wife, Seattle; C. A. Harrison, Victoria, B. C. ;
D. A. Apper, Salt Lake; G. E. Bridgett, J. H.
Albert and wife, San Francisco: C. J. Bower
and wife, Nevada; R. A. Booth, J. Kelly.
Eugene; F. H. Buck. Vacavllle; H. Flelah
bachner, San Francisco.
The Oregon. H. Clay Thomas, Tacoma;
I. R. Travers, Pendleton: Mrs. G. B. Mllloy,
Mrs. Joe Malfor, Mill City; T. G. Hailey,
Mrs. T. G. Hailey, . Salem ; Amy R. Adams,
Bear Creek City: Miss Louh-e Oswald. Mt.
Angel: Miss Anna Oswald. Mt. Angel; E. C.
Hawkins, Seattle: J. W. Taylor. Kelso; T. G.
Hailey. SeJem; Mrs. L. Church, Seattle; S.
Hart man, Chehalls; B. S. Gibson, Seattle: C.
Elliott. Detroit; Joseph Woods. Dr. Hunter,
Hoqulam: Fred A. Erlxon. Salem: Frank
Rolet, Seattle; Horace Walker, Pendleton; Tom
viora. Jr.. Portland,: L. A. Hewlett. San
Francisco; Fred Trout. San Francisco; W. A.
w elen, w. J. Ball, Seattle; Mrs. George w.
Nlnemirc. Mm. H. W. Sauer, Montesano;
Mrs. J. J. Lund, Ruth Lund, W. Green.
Boise; James A. Greene. Omaha: H. A.
Sprague, Seattle: B. B. Shields. Hoqulam: A.
P. Stockwell, Aberdeen; W. F. Green. Pueblo;
Edward Hartshorn. Edward Donnelly, Van
couver; A. C. Allen, Medford: R. L. Splker,
Lew-lston; D. J. Wilson. Lockport; Thomas
Wilkinson. Burlington: W. W. Phipps and
wife. San Francisco: Arthur Seufert, The
ualles: c H. Barnett. Wasco: Harry Lames.
Prlnevllle; W. J. Renner, Charlee Johnson and
wife, Seattle; George A. Field, Des Moines;
H. Struckenholt, Cleveland; James F. Howie,
Seattle; J. A. Brlce, San Francisco; Mrs. rs.
G. Hansen. Benpen: Mrs. Henry Meldrum.
Oregon City; John Carlson. Bengen: W. H.
Drvden. V. G. Heieker. Seattle: Charles E.
Wilson, Hood River; Thomes H. Richardson
and wife, city; A. Fanton and wife, city; C.
A. Taylor. Catlln; George A. Beavls. city.
The Perkins Anthony Hardy, Llnnton, A.
Purcell Storey and wife, Seattle; J. H. Roland,
Salem; J. A. RusBell and wife, Tacoma; Chas.
House, Fallon, Nev. ; J. C. Brown, Medford;
A. Bennett. The Dalles; S. O. Cloafelter and
wife, Wasco: Mrs. H. L. Lee, Vancouver; T.
F. Lyons, Bridal Veil; G. T. Kelly, R. L. But
ler. B. Richards, city; Otto Wyler, A. K.
Mesford, Astoria; T. Barrlnger, V. Herman,
city; Robt. F. Ornery, M. C. Ornery, The
Dalles; Clara Layton, The Dalles; Thos Rob
ertson, Pendleton: C. W. Craig, St. Paul; A.
R. Carlson. Bridal Veil; L. C. McCoy, city;
Mrs. M. F. Green, Miss Orville Green. J. W.
Langdon, Walla Walla; W. J. Garson and
wife, city; Dr. Nell O'Leary, Woodburn; J. L.
Sweeney, Salem; P. E. Thomason. city;.R. M.
Tuttle, city; Mrs. J. C. Hamme, Candler; Maic
Weiss, San Francisco; H. S. Osborne, Seattle;
J. L. Hargraves. wife and child, Washington;
Mrs. Chas. M. Kline, Chicago; F. -Ragedaie.
city: W. E. Puterlain. 6t. Paul; EX P. Weir,
Astoria: Helene Harper, Jese De Kone, city;
Thos. C. Galoway, Guy Galloway, Welser; D.
Allen and wife. Dalas; N. Wheadon, The
Dales: S. M. Webber and wife. Cazadero: J.
P. Keating. Oregon City; H. Dewitt, Inglos;
F. A. Purden, city; B. W. Hutchinson, Wasco:
G. J. Rammey, Portland; D. Elrod. W. J.
Ford, city; W. A. Reeder, San Francisco; G.
H. Carver. Redfleld; C. N. Gllman, The Dalles;
J. H. Ellis, Colfax; B. S. Fryar and wife,
Sumner; Helen C. Mclntyre, Port Huron; M.
C. Webster, city; Clarence Young. St. Johns;
Frank Donahue. St. Johns; Wm. Sullivan,
Vancouver; J. W. Smith. Oregon City; Dan W.
Greenburg, August R. Trimble and wife. Miss
Minnie Prestoff, Lewlstdn; L. C. Palmer,
Vancouver.
Imperial Mrs. F. A. Noy. New Westminis
ter; Mrs. C. H. Clemons, Montensano; R. L.
Lincoln. La Grande; Sidney B. Sladden, Eu
gene; E. A. Hartman and wife, Waplnjiia;
E. W. Cooper, Independence: Miss Gunther,
city; E. A. Blackmore. Rldgefleld; L. C.
Misy. Portland; E. D. Mowery, Roseburg; R.
L. Masten and wife, Stevenson; W. G. Moore,
North Yamhill: D. W. Marsh, Portland: C.
L. Fltchard. Independence; N. J. Levlnson,
A. H. McKeen, C. N. Gantenbeln, Charles
Browne and wife, city; W. A. Baker, Mc
Mlnnvtlle; W. C. Hagerty, McMinnvllle; C. V.
Johnson. Airlie; Mrs. W. P. Campbell. Mies
Campbell, Chemawa: Julius Wilbur. Mrs. J.
Wilbur. Mrs. C. Wilbur. Mrs. O. Wilbur. As
toria; Mrs. Walter Cochran. Stella; H. G.
VanDusen, Afctorla; S. B. Brand and wife,
city; F. M. Raymond. .Seattle; L. L. Mann,
Pendleton; Mrs. J. Laycock. John Day; Rev.
J. Anlcke. St. Joseph: J. H. Sheldon and wife.
St. Helens; W. D. Russell. M. D., Patterson;
P. A. Fineeth, Dallas: George F. Donis,
United States; Frank Tracy, Vernonla; O. M.
Ashe, city; M. M. Butler, St. Johns; W
Tyler Smith, Sheridan; C. M. Bishop. St.
Johne; W. H. Clubb, Aberdeen: W. I. Vawter,
Medford; Dr. T. W. Harris, Eugene: George
D. Williams, city; C. G. Huntley. Oregon City;
P. H. Sroat. Salem: A. Krombeln. C. J. Ruhl,
Portland; A. P. Stockwell, Charles A. Lan
delee". Aberdeen; S. D. Adair, city: Tom B.
Brown, Omaha; Mrs. R. R. Recs, Pendleton:
W. F. Matlock. Tendleton; C. W. Cottam. San
Francisco; Mrs. E. A. Lewis. Seattle; H. H.
Webster. Clackamas; J. K. McCormick, Den
ver: W. U. Fuller, Dailas; George W. Potts
and wife, Missoula; Henry A. Glunk. Jeffer
sonvllle; E. M. Hines, Waeoo; F. J. Ebert,
Vancouver; M. Gorman, Cathlamet; Mra Gor
man. Cathlamet; Josle Schulmerlch, Hills-
therefore makes a gift
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boro: Cora B. Hawklna. W. B. H&wkfna.
Master W. Hawkins, Ilwaco.
St. Charles Charles Watts, city; S. W.
Seel ye, Bert Friday, Centralla: P. Thompson,
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side; Capt. D. J. Munsta?, Eagle Cliff; Ernest
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Tom Nlelson; Mrs. F. H. Rivera and family,
Newberg; L. M. Howell, Elko, Nev.; A. B.
Knight and wife. Marshland; Mrs. H. H.
Powelson and son, Cftstle Rock; B. Stark, Kel
so; V. T. Pary. Kalama; C. B. Young. Van
couver; A. R. Jones, Frank, Jones, Marshland;
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Mandt, Allfs Davis, C. L.. Canfleld and wife,
city; A. Bliss. Dundee; W. C. Heney, St.
Johns; H. J. Markman, Goldendale; Et. C.
Smors, Ben Ball, Woodland; Mrs. Mary Cook;
J. M. Lewis. B. F, Shepardson, Catlln; M. T.
Phillips, city; W. Wtthey and wife, Marlon
Glbbs, Rldgefleld; Robert Hamilton, James
Ceanery, Rldgefleld; J. F. Ewing, R. C. Wil
son, James Fennell, Edward M. Furnell, Ste
venson; Geo. L. Jennings, EX C. Riggs, Van
couver; W. J. Horbrook. Goldendale; Mrs.
Berra Havrltt, Baker fcity; Mra. A. T. Boyd,
Blckelton; P. McCormick, Doty, Wash.; Her
man Nelson. D. Tackerson, Doty; J. B. Stll-
well, Jr., W. A. Fisher, J. L. Dunagan, Day-
ton ; J as. Robins. Geo. w . Bacon, bcappoose ;
Chaa. Bean, C. T. George, Vancouver; O. Ex.
Price, Salem; J. T. Fulton and wife. H. Crea
and wife, Mrs. M. McCorwill. Steven-son: C. X.
Gllman, The Dalles; N. H. McKay, Sauvles'
Island; Mrs. J. L. VanBlaircom. Shelburn; C.
L. Kmerlum, T. D. Kmerium, Latourelle Falls;
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Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wash.
European plan. Rate, 75 cents to 92.50
per day. Free 'bus. ,
Gold Stolen From Mine.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17. The
Goldneld-Mohawk Mining Company- has
begun suit in the United States Cir
cuit Court against the Selby Smelting
Company for the possession of 86 sacks
of high-grade ore, which, it is alleged,
were taken from the Mohajsvk mine by
two men, known as the Nelson broth-
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satisfaction to such an extent that we have been compelled to add one more skilled workman to
our already large force of experts, and the management wishes to thank the public for its very
liberal patronage. Look out for the holiday rush and be sure and have your work done by a reliable
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We will continue to guarantee satisfaction or no ,, pay ; and all work guaranteed with a written guarantee for 1 0
years. Lady assistant always in attendance. Hours 8:30 to 6.
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FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS. QVER SEELY-MASON'S GROCERY STORE
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MISSES' COAT SPECIAL
$20.00 $17.50 MISSES' COATS, Reduced to $12.85
$12.85 $11.85 MISSES' COATS, Reduced to $ 8.65
All THIS Season's Coats All HAND TAILORED
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Selby works under charge of James
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No one so far has come forward to
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the ore, which, the complaint alleges, j
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der $200,000 bond pending the outcome
of the trouble. Although the com
plaint does not give details, the ore
CROWN AMD",
for the
Mother would appreciate either a
.Pretty Brooch, Necklace, Bracelet, Comb and
Brush Set, Doz. Oyster Forks, Mayonnaise Set,
Bon Bon Dish, Electric Lamp or a nice Painting.
SMOKING JACKETS
and.
HOUSE COATS
To close out balance of stock
on hand, we have marked
down every Smoking Jacket
in the house - ,
$12.50 Smoking Jackets $8.65
$10 Smoking Jackets . $7.35
$7 Smoking Jackets . . $4.95
$5 Smoking Jackets . . $3.85
LEADING
CLOTHIER
in question Is a portion of the immense
amount, of ore that miners working in
the Mohawk are said to be abstracting
dally, coming out of the mine with
their clothing full of It.
CROWN and-.
future
In Leather
Card Cases, Coin Purses
Shopping Bags, Wallets
Purses, Cigar Cases
Tiffany Glass
Sole Agents for Oregon