davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-07
ACCEPTS RUssIA's WORD.
Hay Expresses Regret for Tempo
rary misunderstanding.

rary misunderstanding.
Washington, May 4.-Secretary Hay
has made graceful acknowledgment
of Russia's statement of her purposes
relating to Manchuria, involving her
reputation of sinister designs in that
quarter.
The secretary's note, addressed to
Count Cassini, expresses regret that
there should have been even a tempo.
rary misconception as to Russia's posi-
ton in the matter and seizes the opor-
tunity to return the thanks of this gov
eminent for the frank and satisfactory
declaration of Russian principles. In
cidentally, OF course, the note serves to
make permanent record of Russia's
position, as verbally explained to tho
United States.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-07
TO SEE ALASKA.

Beveridge Calls His Committee to
Meet June I.
indianapolis, May 5 -Senator Bev-
eridge announces that the subcommit-
ties oil the senate committee on terrific
ries will meet here on the 1st of June
and will start from here to Alaska to
investigate and report as to the best
method of electing delegate to con-
gress from the territory.
Senator Beverdge announced that he
would not 60 with the committee. The
other members are Senators Dilling-
ham, OF Vermont, Burnham, of New
Hampshire, Nelson, of Minnesota, and
Patterson, of Colorado.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-07
ReSieUp SaIOniCa.

Vienna, May A dispatch received
battleshirs, accompanied by torpedo
boat, have arrived at Salonica where a
state OF siege has been proclaimed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-07
ANTl.SALOON FIGHT.
Kansas Attorney Engaged to Come
to This State.

Topeka, Kan, May At. II. Balm.
an attorney of this city, has taken a
position as attorney for the Anti-Saloon
League of the state of Washington, and
will leave for that state at once. Mr..
Balm is temperance worker. He will
have charge of the prosecutions insti-
tuted against the Washington liquor
sellers by the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Work of the Hudson River Colon, Of
OArSmeN.

porGukEEpsiE, June % Columbia
morning practice WAS supplemented this
afternoon by a reriod Of coaching in blade
and inboard work. followed by a series OF
racing starts The two Fights and tours
rowed a long stretch to the last mark on the
lower four-mle course. where the crews
were turned around. The freshmen received
IL seconds start on the return. They paced
the varsity crow for two miles. when they
stopped The varsity was then even with
tho Youngsters The 3enors rowcd out three
miles to the boathousc, squirting as high as 20.
The beefy youths from Ithaca have been
taking on weight 90 fast. and day Courtney
made them row twenty miles to reduce their
weight.
This evening both the Cornell Fights were
sent over the course. The freshmen had IL
seconds start. and the seniors won out by
two lengths at the end of the four miles
The varsity rowcd at a twenty-eight stroke.
squirting up to IS.
Pennsylvania . crews went over the course
this morning and ga In his afternoon. The
Quakers are doing better work every day.
They followed the syracuse Fights for four
miles this morning. The Wisconsin cights
being without launch. They. put in n full
period Of practice this morning and this
afternoon went over the course at smashing
pace
morning to mike up for the interrupted
practice of the last three days; George
herd ha : resumed his seat at bow and Teevan
has gone TO his old place at No. ,.
Following their trial over the course this
down the river and back this afternoon.
showing a surprising amount Of speed CON-
pared with the varsity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
JAPAN'S PROTEST At PEkIN.
Minister Sees Prince CHING About Russian
Demands.
Special Gable Despa,eh to THE sun.

Special Gable Despaieh TO THE sun.
PEKIN, June 22.-M Uchida, the jap
anese Minister, had an interview to-day
with Prince Ching, head Of the Board OF
Foreign Affairs, in regard to the twenty
five years lease of the Yalu, Hung and
VI River valleys, which the Tartar General
at Mukden last year gave to Russia, and
which is included in the Russian demand
providing that rights acquired during the
occupation of Manohuria shall be secured
to Russia.
This was the first interview the Japanese
representative has had with Prince Ching
since the return to Pekin of M Lessar, the
Russian Minister. Prince Ching is appar-
emily unchanged in his determination to
oppose this and the other Russian demands
and will do what he can to prevent the rati-
fication of the lease referred to.
Rain has fallen In the drought-stricken
provinces and this has greatly relieved
the anxiety Of the Government, it being
feared that famine resulting from failure
Of the crops would bring about further
insurrect ionary troubles.
The senior wrangler examinations, in
accordance with the custom OF twenty GEN.
turtles. were concluded at the palace to-day
and the court will now return to the sum-
mer palace. This is the first time In five
years that these examinations have been
held, they having been suspended since 1893
in consequence of the Boxer troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
POPE CARRIED 70 coNs1sroRY.
Names New Cardinals and 10 Very Tired
At tho End Of the Ceremony.

~ the End OF the Ceremony.
Special Code Dsspateh 10 The sun.
ROME, June 22.-A Consistory was held
this morning. The Pope was carried to
Consistory Hail. He announced the new
dignities that had been conferred and
delivered an allocution. The following
were created Cardinals:
Mgr Nooella. secretary Of the Consisto-
rial Congregation.
Mgr Cavicchioni secretary OF the Con-
gregation of the Council
Mgr. FISCHER. the Archbishop of Cologne.
Mgr. Tafani the Papal Nuncio at Vienna.
Mgr. Katschthaler, the Archbishop Of
Salzburg.
Mgr Aiuti, the Nuncio at Lisbon.
The Most Rev Espinosa, the Archbishop
Of Valencia.
The Pope retired to the hall OF the throne
and received the homage Of As many Of
the newly nominated Cardinals as are now
In Rome. His Holiness stood the fatigue
better than had been expected.
The Pontin read brief allocution in
Latin in a weak voice. He stopped fire.
quently and looked very tired at the end.
He said to Dr. Lapponi after 1t was over:
We'll. I held the Consistory. though the
newspapers say am dying
In the course OF his remarks the Pope
expressed regret for the hostility shown
toward the Church by the French Govern
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
BROKER DELIVERED EULOGY.
Was q Lifelong Friend OF Paul CAlvi. Vine
Died in Far RockAway.

Paul Calvi. for many years a Wholesale
tobacconist at 80 Water street. died last
Friday in his summer homo in Far Rock
away. At the funeral services on Sunday
afternoon. George Drakely, q we'll known
broker and clubman of Brooklyn and a
lifelong friend Of Mr.. Calvi. delivered tho
eulogy. Mr.. Calvi, who was not connected
with any religious sect, had made an agree
ment with his friend that the one surviving
the other should, at the funeral service.
say few words on his friends life
The funeral services we're conducted by
the Rev. Frank Page. rector Of st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church.. brother
OF Thomas Nelson Page. and by his per-
mission Mr.. Drakely made the following
remarks:
mo fulsome eulogy would become the
time and circumstance, even were VEN
turesome enough to say aught Of which
he would disapprove had he the framing
of my words, but l tell you nothing new
when say he WAS a kindly gentle, genial
soul, ever ready to help those who needed
help, without any cold questioning Of their
deserts or nondeserts. He was firm in his
unfolding OF what he believed to be the
right armstrong as hammered steel in active
defence OF any whom he believed to he the
objects of attempted injustice. No monu-
ment was ever erected more beautiful and
enduring than the record he leaves behind
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
SPLIT IN ROWING CIRCLES.
"Amerfcan Henley" Rejects Local Entries
Under Myst erious Rule 10.

"Amer1CAn Henley heJectS Local kSHtNee
Under Mysterious Rule 10.
The American Rowing Association which
PROPOSES to hold an American Henley
at Philadelphia on July came in for some
severe criticism and sharp treatment at q
regular meeting Of the Harlem Regatta
Association, held at Pabst's cafe on 125th
street last night. Before the meeting a
letter was read from Secretary Forbes Of
the American Henley rejecting the entries
OF veseley and Budre OF the Bohemian
Boat Club, and the entries OF j. Mulcahy
and c. 8. Titus Of the ATLANTA Boat Club
were also rejected. No reason was given
for the return Of these entries beyond
sort OF clouded reference to rule TO-" This
rule, 1t seems, is a copy Of the Henley Royal
Regatta preamble which stipulates that
the association is empowered to refuse
the entry Of any oarsmen without having
to offer any explanation.
When the quest ion was introduced as to
what action should be taken the delegates
we're furious at what they termed an at
tempt at "snobbishness However. after
a hot debate, which was one-sided, Freder-
ick Vilmar of the New York A. c., in terse
and felicitous terms offered resolution
to the effect that the Harlem clubs with
draw all entries from tne C-CAucO AueIt-
can Henley" A sort of soothing amend
ment to this resolution was offered by
NJ. j. Hobbs Of the Metropolitan r. G.,
that an explanation be demanded from the
Quaker Henleyites and if 1t did not arrive
before next Saturday all entries to be with
drawn. The resolution as amended was
carried by acclamation. DR., j. T. Buck.
ley Of the Wyanoke B. c., presided and
spoke in favor Of the Vinar resolution.
The clubs represented were the Harlem
r. c., Nassau B. c., Metropolitan R. G.,
Wyanoke b. c.. Crescent B. c., First b.
heinian B. c., Columbia University B. c.,
Atalanta B. G, Dauntless R. G.. Nonpareh
B. c.. Union B. {. and New York A. G.
Early in the proceedings Vilmar created
a surprise by Offering a suggestion that in
future the Harlem Regatta Association
should in the National Association con.
vention be represented by what he termed
district vote.
This was sugges ted instead OF the old
plan of the proxy vote. and few Of the
Clique" who have worked the proxy game
for years. were in the meeting and heard
the new idea with dismay.
II was suggested that fall regatta con-
fined to Greater New York be held on the
Harlem, and the affair was turned over
to the regatta committee.
The claim OF $40 for the four shell owned
by the University Barge Club Of Philadelphia
and broken on last Decoration Day. was
referred to the transportation committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
NEW CONSTITUTION FOR MALTA.
Onlcial Members OF the Council Now to
Outvote the Elected Ones.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE sun.


LONDON, June 22-The British Govern
ment has abolished the political Constitu
ton OF Malta, instituted in 1887. which gave
the elected members OF the Legislative
Council a majority and control Of the ex-
penditure. The new Constitution makes
the official members OF the Council ten and
the elected members eight.
For some time past there has been trouble
in the Council growing out of the language
question. Italian is The official language
Of the Law courts, but parents had the right
to decide whether their children should
learn Italian or English at school. The
elected members of the Council wished
Italian to be taught compulsorily and re-
fused to vote the money for the expenses Of
the schools unless it was taught. A dead
lock resulted The elected members OF the
Council petitioned King Edward to enforce
their views. but received no encouragement,
and what little hope they may have had Of
making Italian the popular language OF the
island must now be abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
LOWELL STRIkERS GRl MBLE.
some OF the Operatives Not Taken BACK
Charge Discrimination.

LOWELL, Mass. June 22.-Union opera
tives prominent in the cotton-mill strike,
which was declared closed yesterday after
noon, maintain to-day they were discrimi-
naed against when operatives were hired
again this morning. About two thousand
OF the strikers Obtained work. President
Conroy of the textile council said this noon:
"The agents said some time ago there was
to be no discrimination against those promi-
nently engaged in the strike. When re-
ported for work | was told by Overseer
Thompson, with other beamers that he
would send for us when he wanted us.
do not care particularly for my former
position, but II looks like another blunder
TO me to allow discrimination against skilled
help at this time
The millmen say there is no intention to
discriminate, but where the non union help
secured since the gates were reopened
have proved skilful enough they do no,
intend to discharge any one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
JEWELS LOST IN A RUNAWAY.
DOUBLE MISFORTUNE THAT
CAME TO MRS. HENRY STEGEL.

Thrown From Carriage and Badly Hurt
At Mamaroneck ~ She Was Taking
ms 900 Worth OF Gems to New YORK
Was Jeweiry Pick Cd Up and Stolen
MAMARoNEcK, June 22.-Mrs. Henry
Siegel wife of the New York merchant,
was thrown from her carriage in runaway
accident at her country home this morning.
As a result Of this mishap. Mrs. siegel
lost bag Of diamonds and jewels valued
at 5000. The jewels have not been re-
covered and 1t Is believed that they were
stolen. A detective agency was employed
at once to trace them.
Mrs. Siegel was seriously hurt. She
was taken to Driftwood her homo on Long
Island Sound. where she is being attended
by DR.. w. E. Billiard OF LArchmont and
DR.. J. M. Hill OF Mamaroneck. The phvsi-
clans found that Mrs. Siegel was badly
bruised and had suffered severe injuries
to her back She is now confined to her
bed and is under the care OF nurses.
Mrs. Siegel left her home this morning
TO get the IL :35 train on the New Haven
railroad for New York. She was driven
to the station in a runabout by her coach
man.
The Siegel family returned last week
from London, and Mrs. Segel, who had
worn her gems at several entertainments
there, was on her way to New York to put
them in safe deposit vault. She carried
them in chatelaine bag.
The train was about due when Mrs. Siegel
neared the station and she urged her coach
man to hurry. The man laid on the whip
and the horse bolted and ran away. Tho
swerving Of the runa bout threw the coach
man out.
Mrs. Siegel is an excellent horsewoman,
but she was left helpless, as the reins had
fallen under the horses heels The fright
ened horse dashed down the avenue to-
ward White Plains with Mrs Siegel holding
to the dashboard and calling for help.
Before any one could assist her one OF
the wheels caught on telegraph pole in
front OF the livery stable Of c. B. Summers
and the runabout was overturned Mrs.
Segel was thrown out on her head. The
horse, with the overturned carriage. kept
on down the street for half a mile before
he was caught.
MRS. Siegel was picked up unconscious
by three men, who carried her into the
livery stable. A carriage was made ready
and she was sent nome. Aef gown wac
badly torn, and she seemed to be in great
pain.
In the excitement she did not miss the
Jewels until she reached home. Then
her daughters and servants were hurried
TO Mamaroneck to look for them. They
went directly to the place where the acci-
dent occurred and questioned the wit
nesses, all OF whom said that they had not
seen the missing bag. The daughters
then drove to the post Office, where they
posted S5oO reward for the recovery Of
the missing property.
The missing jewelry consists Of pearl
necklace, several pairs Of bracelets and
half a dozen rings. Mr.. Siegel said this
evening that he believed the jewels were
picked up by some one in the crowd which
gathered at the time Of tho accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
GAIN FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Austrta.IIungary Reconsiders and viii
He Represented.
.speefaI CaMe DISPATCH to 7

Special Cable Despatch to THE SON.
VIENNA, June Pit is ascertained that
the Government has reconsidered it's refusal
to participate in the St. Louis exhibition
T. w. Cridler, one Of the fair commissioners
who is now here. has worked energetically
to effect this end, with tie result that the
Government will soon appoint a General
Commissioner.
1t has been decided to build an Austrian
Hungarian pavilion. The Government will
grant a credit of about 10000 kronen for
purposes OF the exposition. The official
representative will be one of the members
Of the Austrian Hungarian Embassy at
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Andrew Freedman's Father Dead.

LoNo BRANCH. n. j., June. 22.-Joseph
Freedman. father of Andrew Freedman
died to-day in his summer home on West
wood avenue, aged "a years. He had been
aiing for about a year. Funeral services
will he held on Wednesday at $50 o'clock.
New York, will officiate. Burial will be in
Salem Fields Cemetery. Mr.. Freedman
was born in Bavaria. He retired from
business several years ago. He is survived
by a widow and three children. The latter
are Andrew, Daniel and Miss Isabel Freed
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Our Treaties With Cuba.

Special Gable Dsspaieh 70 THs SON
HAVANA. June Pit IL expected that
the Isle OF Pines treaty will be signed con-
currently with the signing OF the lease
for coaling stations by the United States.
1t is stated that Cuba will appropriate the
land within the limits of the stations. and
that the United States will advance the
value of the land to Cuba on account. There
will be no time limit to the lease.
Fugitives from justice from the stations
will be returned to the Americans by the
Cuban government and vice versa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
CHINESE FOR THE RAND MINES
Report That the Government Has Decided
to Brine Them In.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
JOHANNESBURG. June 22.-There Is reason
to believe that the Government is furthering
arrangements for a large importation OF
Chinese labor to be employed exclusively
in the mines and on public works. The
employers Of the Chinese must deposit a
sum of money to cover the cost OF their
repatriation after the termination OF their
engagement. Heavy penalties will be in
hicted II the Chinese are employed as skilled
artisans.
Financiers expect that the introduction
of the Chinese will commence in October.
and that in three months thereafter all the
mines will be supplied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
RIOTING IN RICHMOND, Va.
Police Not StrenE Enough to Prot ect
Non:Union Men on street Cars.

RICHMOND. Va, June % .-Rioting began
here late this evening, while the Passenger
and Power Company was endeavorfng
to run its cars with non-union men in place
of it's striking employees. Missiles were
thrown and great crowds gathered So
threatening was the attitude of the rioters
that the police advised the cessation of
the service after nightfall
Conditions here are extremely serious
it having been demonstrated that the police
force is not ade quate to protect the nom
union men. The company has sufficient
men to give good service, but will not
attempt II until assured of protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
TOBACCO COMPANY MUST PAY
Court Decides Against Ogdens, Limit ed.
In Bonus Case.

Special Cable Despoteh TO TEE sun.
LONDON, June PIN q decision handed
down to-day Lord Chief Justice Alverstone
found that Ogdens, Limited. the tobacco
concern was not relieved from it's con-
tracts to pay bonuses to retailers when it
sold its business to the Imperial Tobacco
Company.
The case arose out Of the bonus scheme
offered to retailers at the time OF the war
between the American and English tobacco
companies. The decision rendered to-day
was in a test case and 1t is likely to be a
serious matter for Ogdens. Limited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
british ACTION on SERIIA.
VIII BE Independent Of the Other Powers.
Saye Dal1Our,

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON. June %. -Replying to question
by John Redmond in the House Of Com
mons, to-day, Prime Minister Balfour said
it would he impossible to make any remon-
strances or representations to the Servian
Government until the British Government
had representative at Belgrade.
The Premier declined to say whether
the Government was in accord with the atti-
tude that had been taken by Russia in re-
gard to the punishment Of those members
of the army who were responsible for the
murder OF the King and Queen. Mr.. Bal
four added that Great Britain had taken up
is own line OF action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
international Paper Co.'S I.aborers Strike

GLENs FALLS, \. Y, June 22.-Over
one hundred laborers at the Fort Edward
Mills OF the International Paper Company
struck to-day for an advance to 20 cents
an hour. They were notified that unless
they return TO work before the supply
OF sulphite Is exhausted which will be
some time tomorrow, the entire mill will
be shut down. The men are mem bers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
zinck,s BODY Recovered.

ITHACA. N. Y, June 0-The body OF
Theodore Zinck, the proprietor Of a resort
for Cornell students. was recovered this
morning by the Leonard brothers. fisher
men, who had been searching the waters Of
Cayuga Lake ever since Mnck committed
suicide, last Tue sday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

Court Refuses MI In junction Asked for b!
the Miners-Strtke Al a COllicry.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, June 22.-Mine In
spector Roderick to-day endeavorcd to
have the court rest rain the Gillespie Com
pany Of I.attimer from further mining on
law by allowing employers to ride down
a slope, thereby endangering their lives.
Attorney D. B. Mccarthy, who appeared
before the Strike Commission for the mine
workers. represented the company and
showed that the men had been warned. The
court thereupon refused to grant the in
junction.
Mine workers at the Heidelberg colliery
Of the IIehigh Valley Coal Company, went
on strike to-day, claiming excessive dock
reason for the strike and that many men
who wanted to work we're induced by
others to quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Found Dying in q station Cell.

Edward Valentine, a clerk, Of IS Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Brooklyn, was locked UP
in the Liberty avenue station Last night
on a charge Of intoxication. He was found
unconscious in cell two hours later and
died on his way to the hospital. Alco-
holism killed him, the doctors said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
KING PETER OFF TO BELGRADE.
Small Crown At Geneva 70 Sec Him Start
Merry Party on His Train.

Special Gable Despatch TO The sur.
GENEVA, June 22.--Kins Peter Of servia
couple Of policemen sufaced to patrol
the platform at the railway station. There
were only few curious onlookers. Some
OF the ladies at the station presented boz
quets to his Majesty
As the train started a Russian priest
gave blessing, and there were cries OF
Long Live King Peter His Majesty
replied. Long live Switzerland
There was great enthusiasm among the
fifty passengers on the train, where cham
payne flowed like water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
CARDINALS BODY LIES IN STATE
Large Crowd At the Catholic Cathedral
to View II.
Special Gable Despatch to T

Special Gable Despatch to The sun.
LONDON, June 22.-The body of Cardinal
Herbert Vaughan. Archbishop of West
minister, who died on Saturday, lay in state
in the Roman Catholic Cathedral to-day.
A large number Of persons assembled to
take a last look at the prelate. The coffin
was placed on a catafalque covered with q
black velvet pail, surmounted by gold
lace in the form OF cross and the red hat
of the Cardinal.