davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
HINTS OF UPRISING IN CoREA.
Japan May Be Forced to Take Severe Meas
ures to Retain Control.

Victoria B. c.. Oct, 11-Advices from Toxic bv
the steamer Empress OF Japan say that a stern
Corean policy is TO be adopted by Japan. Corean
newspapers predict that practical suzerainty
viii be established Several. japanese papers say
that foreign Ministers in Corea will probably
be withdrawn shortly. The "Jijf' urges that
Corean Ministers abroad be recalled on the
ground that as long as Corea has diplomatic
rights she may be nisled by ambitious diplomats
and japanese interests may be ieopardized- The
return Of Russian agents, the attitude Of the
Corean government regarding native uprisings
Of Coreans In the north and the formation OK
the patriotic societies in Seoul are among the
factors calling forth demands from political
leaders in Japan for rigorous measures. a
Yokohama paper says part Of the Aanchurian
army may be Quartered in Corea, as a concerted
uprising is considered q possibility. Recent at
tacks on japanese administration by Two news
augered Toxic politicians. and there IS a de-
mand for their suppression
Mr Hurlbut. Of The Corean Review" IS
quoted IS saying that thousands Of Corean
peasants are in danger Of starvation and that
they are dispossessed OF their lands without
compensation
u Yong TX. the former Corean Minister, IS
said by Shanghai papers 10 be on secret mis-
sion to Europe. On his arrival at Shanghai rs
addressed a long telegram 70 the Chinese En-
rress VI Yong TX is believed TO be g Russian
agent and Japanese officials sought to aPpre-
bend him before he could leave COrea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
BACON TAKES THE OATH.
He Begins SerUice as Acting Secre-
tary of State.

Washington. Oct 11.-Robert Bacon of New
York. to-day took the oath OF Office and quail
fed as Assistant Secretary Of State. and
Francis B. LOOMS vacated that Office. The cere-
mony was simple. taking place in the Office Of
the Assistant Secretary, the only persons pres
ent being Mr.. Bacon, Mr.. LOOMS and Mr.. Dean,
chief Of the appointment division Of the State
Department, who administered the oath Of
Office.
1t happened that Secretary Root was absent
from Washington for the day. so that Mr.
Bacon. by virtue Of the fact that he outranks
Mr.. Adee and NJ. PIERCE. the second and third
assistant secretaries. was obliged to begin his
service in the department as Acting Secretary
Of State an exceptional occurrence. A good
part Of the new officials morning was given up
to a consultation with Mr.. Calhoun, the Presi-
dents special commissioner 10 Venezuela. who
was referred to Mr. Bacon by the President
with whom he talked yesterday about Vene-
zuelan matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
THE HAGUE PROGRAMME.
Russian Foreign Office Preparing
the List Of Subjects.

e Petersburg Oct 1.-THE Foreign Office is
engaged II drawing up the programme for the
second peace conference at The Hague It is
sid that & VIII be erninently practical
Though the press is Indus-iousIy canvassing
for and against the prospects Of an Anglo-Rus-
sian accord, IN diplomatic circles here no action
& expected for several months so far as nego-
rta-tors at St Petersburg are concerned. The
British Ambassador. Sir Charles Hardinge
leaves here next week on a three months va
cation
Ten torpedo boats. constructed by Lewis Nixon
Of New-York. at SebastopoL have been sent by
railroad 10 ST Petersburg. and viii be moor
r.o~atsd with others building here and abroad
IN > MOSQUITO feet for the defence OF the Baltic
coast pendinE the reconstruction Of the navy.
The report from Copenhagen that American
tsDitalists have taken over Russian sh1pbulld-
ing works IN the Baltic and Black seas Is IN
correct
Grand Duke Alexander Mlchaelov1rch has ap-
roinre6 e commission 10 consider the scheme Tor
2 steamer service between Russian ports and
the United States. The plan most favored is TO
employ steamers Of the volunteer feet as soon
as thew are released from the transportation OF
prisoners Of war and the repatriation OF troops
\ hf-rnonthIy service is contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
SOUTH AMERICANS ANGRY
Hare Lost All Faith IN Ne5e-Y ork
Insurance Com pd'1les-

That the insurance investigation by the leslS-
latfve committee in this city is having far
reaching effect is shown by advices received
from different parts Of Central America, South
America ana the West Indies. The countries
in that part of the world have been profitable
territory for the American insurance com
panies. and agencies are maintained i'm them
by all the large societies
But the revelations Of the insurance Lnvestt-
cation threaten to destroy this heretofore
lucrative field Of operations Holders Of poll
cies in Mexico. San Salvador. Guatemala, Pan
ANA and Chill have held meetings to denounce
the conduct of affairs of the insurance com
panles They agreed TO discontinue the pay
ments Of premiums on their policies. either
realizing on them what they could or forfeiting
what they had already paid 1t has been pro-
posed to organize companies OF their own. TO
operate only in the country OF their origin
Some Of the circumstances which angered the
South Americans were the refusals Of some
companies TO pay on policies. TWO such policies
were forwarded recently TO Fausto Palacios, OF
this city. One was from San Salvador and the
other from Colombia. Each was for $1.OOo, and
they were issued by the same company, one
whose officers have been examined within the
last few DAYS In each instance the company
refused ravnent declaring that 1t had learned
since 4ba death OF the insured man. that they
bad no. wassa Ehssz SszAs aEas al The ttras u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
COACHES SIGN COMPACT.
Result of Football Conference sCit6
President Roosevelt.

Nav-Haven Conn. Oct. 11-Waltsr Camp
vs1a,s General athletic adviser. tonight gava
out 4 statement in regard to the conference OF
the CONSERVATIVES OF Yale. Harvard and
p-i7ca+oD with President Roosevelt on Mon
dsv. which was held for the purpose Of con-
si4arfrg reforms in the game Of football. Ths
statement was made public after word had bssn
received from President Roosevelt. and Is an
follows
Alta meeting with the President Of the Un1ts4
states II was agreed that We consider that aa
honora BILE obligation exists to carry out, In las-
ter and in spirit the rules OF the game OF Soo<-
ban relating TO roughness, holding and ,oul
DIav and the university coaches present pledgs6
themselves to so regard 1t, and to do their utA
most to carry out that obligation
This was signed by Walter Camp. John e
Ovsley J. b Fine A R HiuebrandY Edward
H Nichols and William T. Reid, Jr-
Yale was represented at the conferences by
Mr.. Camp and Mr.. Owsley. the Princeton rsprs-
ssntetives we're M Fine and Mr. HIIlsbrand ard
MI Nichols and Mr.. Reid represented Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
DUNE PLANS FIGHT.
viii Seek to Replace Aldermen
Friends Buy Traction Stock
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Chicago. oct. 11.-Mayor Dunno VIII At OilS7
begin A campaign 70 replace az next ApIn
election "a many as possible OF ms oPpOlisls -
- r,-o,1 ,,-f+b aldermen friendly TO municipal
ownership
some Of Mayor DUNES close political friends
are Investing in traction stock Whether this
e+an "a the result OF shrewd advice that fhs
issues Of the present traction companies are
good investment. or is for the purpose OF being
in a position TO take legal steps to prevent ina
aooeptance OF any franchise ordinances that in
wolves the waiver Of the ninet-nine year rights.
and thus delay the hna! settlemenr OF me con-
troversy between the city and Inc street ralt-
way companies. is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
NAY NOT NAME JUSTICE.
Certificate Of Special Sessions Ia
cancg LikeIy to Arrlue Too Late.

At the Democratic Club last night IT was
said that there doubt about any nornina-
ton for justice Of Special Sessions being made
by the Tammany County Convention tonight.
Justice Newburger resigned to accept a Supreme
Court nomination. The State Department. IT
was said last night. had failed TO forward the
NECESSARY certificate showing a vacancy, and.
on account OF the death Of Speaker Nixon the
certificate may not be sent to-day
It is too late 20 hold another county COnveu-
+ioD unless the nomination is made tonight as
the regular call DID not include 4 General SEES
sions iudgeship nomination
The Tammany law committee struggled with
the problem yesterday, and last night il looked
as If there would be nomination. If it turns
out that way Governor Higgins viii appoint
Judge who will serve until the end OF December
ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
SPEAKERS MEMORY HoNoRED.
Insurance Committee Adjourns Out Of Re
spect for Mr.. Nixon.

After q short formal meeting yesterday morn
ing, at which speeches regretttng the death Oh
Sneaker Nixon were made, the insurance COM
r1,++Aa adjourned out Of respect to his memory
+i1I ggex+ Tuesday morning at 1910 o'clock
Senators Armstrong, Tully and Riordan. with
AssembIyman Prentice, were the members OF
the COMMITTEES present All the counsel also at
tended. Senator Armstrong said IN part;
-rt4s cor,vni+tea meets this morning for the
p1IreIv formal purpose Of expressing its regret
at the sad death Of Speaker Nixon This Is
- des+h oF some one intimately connected
with It. and II would be intolerable TO attempt
m continue its Iabors while oppressed with the
sense Of loss for the late Speaker
lanes McKeen, on behalf Of counsel; As
sernblyu1an Prentice, Senator Tully and Senator
Riordan spoke in praise Of Mr. Nixon and his
"a reer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
FOR CONSUMPTION CURE.
Henry Phipps Believed to Hare
offered lid to DR.. Behr1Hg.

t is believed by physicians in this country that
Henry Phipps offered $4,000 to DR.. Behring to
carry on the development OF his tuberculosis dis
covery Mr. Phipps has been prominent Ia al
efforts in behalf Of consumptlVeS' ne Louilaeo
the Phipps Tuberculosis INSTITUTE At Fiuiauei-
,,1,i. ,..,,osa boad DR.. Lawrence Flick. is one
~ ,tz aalas,a+os TO the congress at Paris.
MIR. PhiDDs himself is now in Italy. where he
is studying the advanced methods OF treating
consumption In use in that country. He has,
according to physicians. ordered Dr. Flick
10 keep in touch with all recent discoveries.
and il is thought that he tried to get Dr. Behr-
ingz discovery for use at the institute in Phil
adelpbia. whanos It would he spread to tbs
world at IaxSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MANY BIT At HER HOOK
Nezo-York Woman Caught Them
7citH Matrimonial Bait
rsr Telegraph to The Tribune


Philadelphia, Oct 11.-Investigation Of the
operations OF the Southern Beauty" who did
an extensive business in hooking victims with
matrimonial bait. has led to the discovery by a
local detective bureau that she is the wife OF
a business nan Of New-Yorll. and has carried on
the alleged swindle for months. According to
employees of the bureau. they found the young
woman at her home. near 97th-st- and Central
Park West. surrounded by every luxury. The
young woman. who gave her name as Agnes
Russell talked while her husband paced the
room. dreadtng the exposure he feared would
follow the confession of his wife.
The detectives say the woman told d most re-
rnarkabIe story of her romantic career. her good
connections and early marriage, her life the
stage, and finally her encounter with those who
bit at her hook. She said men came by the
score and fell an easy prey to her charms. She
gave the names of some Of the victims and the
amounts they had put up on her empty promise
OF marriage
The detectives say the 7vOmans husband has
promised to make good all these amounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
NAY SELL ADDICKS OUT
RiUerside 4uction Brings Small Part
Of Hinchman Judgment.

Wilmington. Del Oct 11.-United States
Marshal Finn. in the presence Of not over 4
dozen persons. this afternoon sold the one-half
interest which J. Edward Addioks had in tho
personal effects on his farm at Riverside. be
-, ~-.7r-Caz+la The sale the first to
s9+izs1, a Judgment Of $4,000 obtained against
Iddicks by Charles ? Hinchman, of Phils-
deiphia in the supreme court Of Mew-Jer seq
-za+ s~~o-1uanfed BY his attorneys. Mr.
kkd5irLs was not present. nor was he repre-
sented, All of the property was bid in by ex-
Sa-e+or Higgins for Mr.. Hinchnan-
M A79icgss personal property on the Lodge,
Frsrbv and carr farms in Brandywine Hundred
win be sold tomorrow. While the amounts are
60. - a7,ceed the sum realized to-day the total
NH he fpr from meeting the judgment Mr..
Harmed. one of the Hinchman attorneys. said
that when Addicks'E personal effects shau an
have been sold he will proceed against his real
estate on the FIinchu1an Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

taking out q policy. The heirs in Colombia
were too poor to bring suit in this country, and
failed to realize anything on the policy.
There are several more such cases mentioned,
and with their suspicious already aroused. It
remained only for the startling developments Of
the insurance investigation here TO destroy en-
ttreIy the confidence of the Latin Americans in
the companies.
An agent Of a large insurance company IN this
city whose president has been under the probe
has abandoned a trip to Cuba and Mexico which
he contemplated taking next month in the in
terests of the company. He said yesterday that
he realized the futility of trying 70 write any
more insurance in those countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MINISTER RoCKEIIL CRITICISED.
japanese Newspaper Tells Of Discourtesy
Toward Miss Roosevelt.

Victoria. 3 c. Oct. IA dispatch from
Manila 70 ''The japanese Advertiser" Of Yoke
hama, says that General Corbin severely cen
sured M Rockhiu. United States Minister at
Picking, charging him with dereliction Of social
duty In the provisions made for the reception
and entertainment OF the Presidents daughter
and party At Picking. The Advertiser says:
ELecrabIe encouragement OF the reception
and direct discourtesy on the part Of the Minis
Ter are charges freely made. The members OF
the returning party say the scantiness' Of atten-
ton paid them WIS sufficient TO elicit surprise
from the various legation STATS at Peking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
KAISER INSECTS TURBINE STEAMER.

GIucksburg. Oct u--After the wedding to-day
Of Prince Charles Edward and Princess Victoria,
Emperor William thoroughly inspected the Ham
American Lines new turbine steamer Kaiser.
which came here for that purpose The Emperor
intends 10 take e trial trip on the vessel to-
ruo-roT.
The Kaiser VIII &c used for excursions from
Hamburg 70 HsliEoland. Notwithstanding It's
success the opirion il Germany IS that the tur-
bine = not available at present for great ocean
liners because OF the relative loss q propelIng
power as the revolutions Of the propeller increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MIR. HEGEMAN WILLING TO TESTIFY.
President of Metropolitan Life Reaches Vic
toria on Way to New-York.

Victoria r G. Oct Ill. r Hegenlan. prest-
ae,+ NJ the METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Company
of New-York, and Mrs Hageman arrived here from
japan last night on the steamer Empress Of japan
MI Hegeman said that he would go direct 70
New-York to testify before the legislative com
I-raa Investigation if his presence should he de-
sired Mr. Hegeman said that Tunors that ne
had gone to Japan in order not 70 appear before
the committee were untrue. He had planned MS
trip to Japan a year ago. The investigation, ne
said was as inevitable as 1t was unfortunate, lot
he felt II would do considerable harm TO the IN
sIIrauce business. Regarding alleged blind loans
and contributions 10 campaign funds ne decnneo
% aTnrass an opinion. saving that he had heard
,7o+bi1r concerning the investigation and vas I'M
able TO discuss its exposures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
WILL CALL MATHEWS TRIAL TODAY
Justice Slower Denies Change Of Venue and
Vacates Stay.

Justice Slower OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
denied the application Of Abraham Gruber, counsel
for Armitag- Mathews for d change Of venue.
Justice Slower wrote no opinion, but simply said
.srrr,ca+to7 denied" He also signed an order
vacattng the stay granted by Justice Maddox OF
Brooklyn, last Friday.
Mathews, who is the secretary Of the Republican
County Committee. was indicted on a charge OF
oouspiracy and three charges OF grand larceny, in
connection with the settlement Of the William
WeisseI estate Assistant District Attorney Kresel
said that the trial would be called this morning
Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
TRANSATLANTIC MAIL CONTRACT.
The American Line to Garry the Weekend
MaiIs-Ten-Year Agreement.

Washington. Oct 1L-Postmaster Genera
Cortelvou to-day entered into contract with the
T,+Arna+ionaI Mercantile Marine Company to
,s-r- the mails from New-York to southarnp-
+,7 calling at Plymouth and Cherbourg The
contract is for d period of ten years, with the
privilege Of terminating it at the end OF any
wear after the lapse Of five years. on one years
notice.
This is continuation of the important Trans
atlantic mail service contracted for ten years
ego with the American Line in accordance with
the set Of Congress OF March 3, 1891 The com
T,e7ss+foa is fixed at the rate allowed by the
statute 81 a mile by the shortest practicable
route for each outward voyage.
The weekend mails viii be carried by the
steamers OF the American Line, which is the
only steamship company able to fulfill the con-
ditfons I'm the postoffice contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
oouNrERFEIT MoNEY oN TRANsPoRT.

Honolulu. oct 1.-THE United States trans
port Sherman. en- route to san Francisco, was
he'd a. Honolulu two hours yesterday, pending
Investigation Of reports that large amount OF
counterfeit American money was aboard Nine
men were arrested three being held as Wit
uesses Two Of the men arrested are marines
They are charged with having count er1e1r money
tH their POSSESSION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
vENEzuELA,s OFFER REFUSED.

Caracas, OF. 1G-The Venezuelan Telegraph
Department has rendered the money received
for The Transmission o. cable messages by the
French conpanys lines in the last fortnight or
September 10 the chief Of the Caracas bureau Of
he company, but the latter has refused 70 &C
eept i On the ground that he has no tnFfT]c-
tons - do 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
SANITARY WORK IN PANAMA.

Panama, Oct. 1L-Governor Nagoon's annual
report IS in course Of preparation Its most in
tereg-tng part viii relate &c the work Of SAM
tadon- The cases OF yellow fever IN June num-
bered Co IN July %, IN August y. il SePten-
Der . and 50 far this month there has not been a
case rerorraf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MUTrNY ON THE OCEANIC REPORTED.
Thirtv-three Firemen Arrested on Arrival Of
Steamer at Liverpool

Liverpool. Oct 11-Thirty-three f-enen Of
the White Star Line steamer Oceanic, which
arrived here to-day from New-York, were ar
rested on the charge OF consptring TO disobey
the CAPTAINS orders on the voyage, The trouble
e-ose over wages Il is reported that the man
refused to do their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
EoHEM PAcHA NOT DEAD.

C,onstantinople. Oct, I.-Field Marshal Ed
hem Pacha is alive and in good health The re
port Of his death. published on October o, arose
from the death Of a nanlesake-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
SWEDEN TO ACCEPT TREATY.
Riksdag Committees RepOrt-TroOps Moved
from Frontier

stockholm, Oct 1.-THE special committee Of
the Riksdag appointed 70 consider tbs Rarlstad
Treaty to-day unanimously reported in favor
of its ratification The report recommended that
The treaties relating to the dissolution be drawn
ID IN French. as they might lead TO questions
before The Hague court
orders were issued to-day calling home the
.-oops and naval reserve men. The Swedish
coast squadron left Gothenburg this afternoon
for Karfskrona. whence the ships Will 20 TO 1aetr
different stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MOSCOW LESS TURBULENT.
The Strike Spreads-St. Petersburg
To~kmen Join Ho0ement.

Moscow. Oct 1.-THE police tonight dis
sersed g crowd on the Prechitensl1y Boulevard
but otherwise the evening passed without dis
order The strike is affecting factories in the
government OF Moscow outside the city The
managers Of the newspapers have decided TO
ooncede the demands Of the cOmpositors-
Though wo-knen have quit work, including
those employed in several departments Of the
great Brest Railway shops. and the movement
~ spreading, the city is remarkably quiet
Troops ere OF duty only at the Boutirski Gate
10 prevent strikers from invading the factories
n an encounter between police and strikers
g. the Veto Wheel Works one man was severely
wounded
The employers net to-day and decided not to
e-4e- into negotiations with the strikers, but
they promised that II the men returned TO work
hey would CONSIDER tia demands and answer
them within a week
8. Petersburg, Oct 1.-THE vvorkmen Of sew
s-sl factories here are on strike but the move
-7ent IS not yet Important.
The police to-day discovered in the outskirts
u St Petersburg n number OF printing estab-
lsh-nents which have been issuing revolutionary
proola7Dations. Forty arrests have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
THE AMER1KA SAILS FOR EEw-YoRK.
Herr BALM and Count Wachtmeister Pas
sengers on Largest Steamer.

Hamburg oct. 11-Herr Ballin, director general
OF the Hamburg American Steamship Line, sal-eo
Tor Nev-Yorl5 today. on the company's new
steamer America She had on board her full capac-
irv Of passengers, among whom were s r Thayer'
Samuel Theyer E. R. Chapman; v 3; gPg :. y
p y EnzeI, + H. IJadeW, @ F Brc"Il=i. -
Tov-erv and Count A. ?. Wachtr1elsre7. rsFef1sn
Minister o. Foreign Affairs
The Ar,s-ka- the worlds largest ship, was
launched April % from the yards Of Harlan & Wo1
Pelfssr The vessel can carry 1900 tons Of cargo
and about four thousand passengers and crew. she
Is eS7 feet long IS 7+ feet tncheS "'o7 anu '9 90"
feet deem.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-17
DAUGHTERS or CONFED.
ERACY.
Reduced Rates Allowed
From All Points i'm the
State,

Reduced railroad rates have been
announced on account of the meet
ing Of the annual convention Of the
Daughters Of Confederacy at John.
ston, Nov 90. Ticket agents at all
stations will furnish the regular one
fare rate ticket, which ticket must
be preserved, presented at the con.
yention to be endorsed by the presi-
dent. Mrs Andrew w. Burnet, Sr.,
Of Camden. This ticket must also
be countersigned by the agent at
Johnston who will be present at the
convention for the purpose.
Unless 50 persons present these
tickets, the reduced rates cannot be
secured, so all who will attend are
requested to attend to the purchase
Of the proper kind of tickets.