davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
two years. decided steps forward have been
ken
GRATTFIED AT NEW LAW.


taken
GRATIFIED AT NEW Law.
Secretary Taft spoke of the hope Of establish
ing a special tribunal for hearing disputed ques-
tons in relation to the possession Of churches
rectories and cemeteries. He gratifed that
before the party reached the islands sarsIac-
tory law had been enacted which it is believed
will rapidly dispose Of this class Of cases MI
Taft referred to a compromise by which the
friars' land cases would be satisfactorily ad-
justed He continued:
With reference to the boycott in Canton ana
China 1 am not sufficiently ADVISED 70 spea "a
with great authority. My impression Is tnat -. ~
will fade out because of the necessity Indt tn9
Chinese merchants are under OF patronlzIns
America. Chinese merchants themselves q,
losing money, and their influence Is nos LAedy
to further it. Suggestions were made or posi-
BILE amendments in the exclusion laws Wnlcn
without in any way opening the doors 70 Ile
cooIfe class would remove the stigma Wh1ch the
nrasent regulations 1t is insisted, put upon the
classes entitled to enter. nave those susses-
lions from merchants in Hong Kong ana else
where, and shall present then 70 Ihe FEesloSIlAs
The Presidents proclamation and assurance thar
Justice would be done the Chinese had an ak
cellent effect. ,,,..
at tbe' terms Of peace, but the great sober ma
Ioritv of that people. I am sure, are deeply
grateful that peace has come ana grateLoi 70
President Roosevelt for his assistance in bring
ing IT about, and conscious Of the TACT thac
Ja1an was under a great strain and that true
craftsmanship required that when she could
make an honorable peace she should do so. The
peace is honorable in that she accepted every
thing. and had she continued the war for the
Indemnity she would simply be In the attitude
of lighting for money. There is not, In my
Judgment the slightest fear that Japan VIII not
continue to be as friendly to America and
Americans as our reception IN July showed
that they were then.
OF course, 1t is too soon to speak OF probable
legislation by Congress upon Philippine matters,
but I am that the trip has added greatly
to the interest in Philippine questions which
will be taken by members Of Congress who
were with the party. and that the more accurate
information which they now have viii lead &c
wise and intelligent legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
MORESNET NON-EXISTENT.
Smallest State in Europe Ceded to
BeLgium by Prussia.

Brussels, Sept. 27-An agreement has been
reached between the Belgian and Prussian gov
ernments for the cession to Belgium of the
neutral territory of Moresnet In exchange Tor
a strip of land adjoining the town OF Eupen' IN
Prussia. eleven miles from Aix-la-Chapelle, and
close to the Belgian frontier. Thus the smallest
FEuropean state has been blotted out. The ex-
istence of Moresnet as an Independent state
dates from the Treaty of Aix-la- Chapelle. Later
If was under the joint protectorate of Prussia
ood Belgium. The latter country now takes
over the sovereignty of the territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
M. WHITES ENEMIES BUSY.
Jealousy Shown in St. Petersburg-Kaiser's
Gift of the Black Eagle.

St Petersburg, Sept PIN. Witte is expected
to arrive here tomorrow. His progress through
France and Germany has been watched from
here with interest, but in certain quarters it
has added to the jealousy of him which
more or less freely shown after his success at
Portsmouth. The fact that he went to see En-
peror William yesterday enabled his enemies to
seize the opportunity to characterize him as
self-advertiser
Emperor Williams gift to NJ Witte of the
Order of the Black Eagle has had a gratifying
effect here. much more than when his maj
esty conferred the order General Stoessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
M. WITTE LEAVES RoMINTEN.
terlin Newspaper Hints at New Treaty
Between Germany and Russia.

Gross Rominten. Sept. ON. witte. by in
vtation of Emperor William. spent the night at
the Rominten hunting lodge. The Emperor and
Prince Won Eulenburg brought the Russian Dip
lomat in an automobile to the railroad station
here at 9:15 this morning. The special train
was not ready. and the Emperor and NJ Witte
talked for twenty-five minutes in the waiting
room
Berlin, Sept 27.-An editorial note in the
'Lokal-Anzeiger'' says that although the result
Of II. Whites audience Of Emperor William and
his preceding interviews with Chancellor Won
B1low and Baron con Richthofen are not yet
known, they may be accepted as directed toward
expressing in treaty form the changed relations
between Germany and Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
BANK BURGLARS LEAVE $4,000.
Telephone Girl Who Thwarted Their Pur
pose Gets Purse of Gold
by telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by telegraph to The Tribune.l
Cincinnati, Sept 27-The Osborn State Bank,
in the village Of Osborn. Ohio. several miles east
of Dayton, was entered by cracksmen st Sc
early hour this morning. The vault was pried open
and the doors of the safe were blown open with
nitro glycerine. The noise Of the explosion was
heard by Miss Pretty Hunter, a telephone opera
tor. who aroused nearby residents. The burg
lars escaped in a buggy. getting only small sums
Of money from the safety deposit boxes
Eighteen thousand dollars was in the DAM
and this was untouched by the burglars MISS
Hunter received a purse IF gold from the pan"
officials for her bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
RUSStNS GROW B0LDER.
AU0NOMY PROPOSED.
Zemso Leaders Discuss Vide Re-
fots-Ne7c Laos Demanded.

MosS, Sept 27.-The congress Of zemstvos
and r,icipal councils to-day continued the dis
cussie begun yesterday of a resolution de-
,nan6E that the rights OF the different nation
aIitien Russia be recognized that the funda-
ment law guarantee autonomy to all nation
ali1ien the empire, as well freedom and the
use sheir local languages. except for the CEN
tral nlinIstration and in the army and navy,
vvhe,Russian must be used; that freedom OF
yneeE and of association be guaranteed and
thatiucational establishments of all kinds be
oreai including institutions having as their
ohie the protection and development OF the
,ansge literature and culture of each
tionty The resolution also demands that the
,,se the local languages be regulated by local
Leighton
T1congress yesterday adopted a special reso-
Init on the subject OF the judicature. 1t de-
c,ar Itself in favor OF the complete separation
NJ Department OF Justice from the other
brahes OF the administration, the irremova
hi; of judges, the reinstitution Of the system
nrrding for the election Of judges. the trial of
evF case before jury, the abolition OF the
"a al penalty and punishment by administra-
u, process. and the abrogation Of the laws
lslizing the proclamation Of modified form
onartiai law
1 Petersburg, Sept. 27.-The determination
the gemstvos congress to seek to gain as
rye a representation as possible in the Ma
onaI Assembly presages the choice Of an i'm
ortant faction Of strongly liberal representa-
ives in the first imperial douma. The mem
srs OF the campaign committee are nearly all
a most advanced liberal and even radical
chooI. including such men as NJ Arsenieff
van Petrunkevitch, leader Of the Tver Zemstvo;
I. Naboukoff who was arrested with Maxim
.orky on January % last; N. Milukoff NJ
.ovalensky, the sociologist, who until recently
-as excluded from Russia; Count Heydon, NJ.
'edoroff NJ. Roditcheff, a leader OF the Moscow
emstvo, and other well known workers in the
ause Of reform.
This committee viii play important role
the elections as the zemstvo leaders through
We congresses held within year have sue
eeded in perfecting an effective working or
through large part of the empire
his organization already exercises controlling
1f3uence on the Liberal campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
SHIP AND CREW BELIEVED LOST.
Freckage from the Loeb Vennachar Washed
Ashore on Kangaroo Island.

Adelaide Australia. Sept. N.-Wreckage
washed ashore on Kangaroo Island points TO the
loss with all hands Of the ship Loeb Vennachar.
which left the Clyde June Ii, bound to Ade-
laide and Melbourne
The Loeb Vennachar is an iron three-masted
Ihip Of 1857 tons. owned by Aitken. LiIburn &
%, of Glasgow. She was built in Glasgow in
S74
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
JACOB LIT DIES AT YoNKERs.
Well Known Theatrical Manager suecumbs
TO Apoplexy in Sanatorium.

7,cob IAtt. the well known theatrical manager.
"a ,o.tordsv at the sanatorium OF DR.. Bond, in
S-ortb broadway Yonkers. He had been there
about year and half sut1erIhg from iiervouS
prostration The direct cause OF '''''" was apo
pSEy Lit was forty-egh years old He began his
career 5iI hscame one of the foremost managers IN
fbe profession For many years ne "1s Who hsI af
WITH f. IN the interest Of the firm since Mr. Llsts
illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
CATTLE COMPANY QUITS.
Government Ordered Fences Re
mored and Hurt Business.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune J

- ~ Government in ordering the removal
Of fspoes from the public domain and indieting
cattlemen for Illegal fencing the STANDARD Cattle
COMPANY. the largest cattle company in Nebraska
and one Of the largest in the world VIII wind up
its affairs. ,,1,,u W.
cg,l rrexas and Indian Territory, and
,n. donn an enormous business R NJ Allen, its
nae 80 7,as recently indicted by the federal
Grand Jury here for alleged illegal fencing OF public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
WILCOX CRITICIsEs CONTRACTOR.
Mail Strike Observation-Disclosures Would Ask
President for Aid.

The prolonged strike OF the mail drivers has be-
come so intolerable that the Postofce authorities
have told the contractor that something must be
.s,,a n end IT speedily. Postmaster Wilcox sent
harm letter to the contractor yesterday, calling at
+e,tion to the length of the strike and the delay
g., delivering mails in which he said that the pres
ar condition of things could not last indefinitely
Tbough first class mail matter gets the first atten
ton, complaints are made from olHerent parts OF
- country of the delay in the arrival of second
ola matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
EARTHQUAKE IN SWEDEN.
Lundby Severely Sh0kep-Easterm
End of Island Sinks.

Gothenburg, Sweden. Sept. GA severe earth
Quake was felt at 100 p m. yesterday at Lund-
by. Hisingen Island. SUbterranean rumblngs
were followed by the violent rocking of houses
and the splitting Of inner and outer walls. In
many places assures foot wide were made
while the level of the ground in the eastern part
of the island sank appreciably. The disturb
ance lasted a minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
.,v=, FROM LIVE WIFE BY HAT.
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune

rp,, Telegraph % the ITTUIus.I
Richmond, Va Sept -The lie OF I, r. ~ IL Bow, Bow
ei9' 'i'S 80 was saved to-day by a derby
pesNe anu ovorbead trolley wire broke while Mr..
pa az vas crossing the street striking him on
So"SIs so wac knooEing him down and partly daEing
hIr Lac hole was burned in the crown OF the
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
BRITISH wARsHIPs' VISIT TO JAPAN.

Hong Kong, Sept. 27.-The British China
Squadron. commanded by Vice Admiral Sir
Gerard Noel, which is visiting Port Dalny. will
start on October to visit the principal ports Of
Japan The squadron consists Of six cruisers
and two divisions Of torpedo boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
.,o..o FOX DIVORCES WIFE.

Richard K Fox the proprietor Of a sportins
paner was granted yesterday the inAi decree %
divorce from his wife. Helen A soxt SKI SKI Hes
cru. III 9 vnufb named Alfred Stein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

Moresnet is divided between the Belgian province
80 T,aqe and the Prussian Rhine Province south
vest of Aix-la-Chapee. 1t is divided into Prussian
Moresnet Belgian Moresnet and neutral Moresnet'
,Hba nau+ra1 territory Just ceded to Belgium. is
obo,,+ seventy acres in extent, and contains the
,,oluabIe calamin mine of Altenberg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

Cienfuegos,. Sept. 27-In connection with the
disorders of Friday last, which resulted in the
killing of Congressman Villuendas and Chlef OF
Police uIance, indictments were found to-day
against twelve persons. three Of whom were
held without bail. The others were admitted to
bail in $1,000 each. Twelve persons who were
arrested on suspicion have been released.
A rural guard named Acosta, who is in
hospital seriously wounded, says that he killed
Villuendas after he himself had been wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
POLICE SEIZE ARMS.
Many Cases of Dynamite Found in
Pindr del Rio.

Pinar del Rio, Sept 27-The police here to-
day visited the house of prominent Liberal
and seized a large quantity of arms and am
rnunition At Tunas rural guards found four
teen cases Of dynamite and other explosives:
The cases were broken showing that some OF
the dynamite had been taken out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
Edward Miller Il co.,

2s and so West Broadway,
Sgcut out and save this card
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02
LOCAL BAPTIsTs
Will Go From St. Louis to
Kansas City Over Mis-
souri, Pacific.

The Missouri Pacific Railway is
making a big pull for the Southern
business for the Southern Baptist
Convention at Kansas City next
week. Mr.. r. 7. G. Mathews, Louis
vile, travelling passenger agent of
the road, was here a few days ago
and arranged for the transportation
of the delegates from here and also
a party from Pembroke, withRev.
w. E. Mitchell at their head. This
road has FIVE daily trains out of St.
Louis and viii run a Baptist Special
on May 10th, leaving at $3.50 in the
morning and reaching Kansas City
in eight hours. The best part of
Missouri is thus seen by daylight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02
JOHN HAY
A Very Sick Man---Needs
Complete and Lengthy
Rest.

Berlin, April 28.- -Discouraging
reports have been received by the
Daily News correspondent as to the
true condition of Secretary Hay,
who recently arrived at Bad Nau-
helm, in the grand duchy of Hesse,
near Frankfort. The secretary un-
derwent his first examination at the
hands Of Prof. Groedel, the cele-
brated heart specialist, on Sunday.
Groedel found him in wretched
shape. His suffering is aggravated
by combination of heart trouble,
nervous collapse and anaemia.
There is ground for stating that un-
less a miraculous change for the
better sets in Secretary Hay car
never again hope to return to activ-
ity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02

The great Telephone tight in Nash
Vile was to come up last night, the
Cumberland Company seeking to
shut out competition by preventing
the sale of franchise to the Nash
vile Home Company. The Nashville
CITY Council is a large body and a
good many members have kept both
sides in doubt as to what their final
attitude will be. The American is
advocating competition and the
Banner prefers a Cumberland mo-
nopoly. The American yesterday,
in an editorial said: 1T is the peo-
ple's right, after all, to decide, and
woe be to the councilman who defies
the people. Nashville is a great and
"a growing city. 1t welcomes every
legitimate enterprise. 1t expects
every representative, every citizen
TO participate in welcoming capital.
The Home Telephone people come
here asking the right to establish an
enterprise of great Importance.
There is no question of their finan-
.cial ability to fulfill every contract.
They are asking neither aims nor
subsidies. Can councilmen afford,
under the influence of a selfish mo-
nopoly, to try to force this people to
reverse a fixed policy? Can they af-
ford to say to those who gave them
political life. This is our business,
not yours?' We think not. The
people never forget those who de-
ceive them or who usurp their
rights"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02

Harry Stowe and Lillis Lom-
bard Slip Off And Are
Quietly Married.

Riverside was chosen as the scene
of the climax to a Redlands romano,
last night, when a marriage license
was issued to Harry r. Stowe anc
Lillis Lombard. The announcement
came as surprise to their home
Friends, as it was thought by many
that May 10 had been the date set
for the wedding to take place with
the usual accompaniments. The Ii
cense was issued at 8 O'Clock last
evening and a notification was tele-
phoned in about II that they had
been married.
Mr.. Stoves mother. when inter-
viewed this morning, said that she
was aware that the marriage had
taken place, as the young people had
to some extent taken her into their
confidence. She said that since the
announcement of the engagement Of
Miss Lombard and her son, she had
been assisting the young lady in the
selection of her trousseau, not sus-
peeting that there had been any
change in the plans, until 5 o'clock
yesterday, when Mr.. Stowe and his
fiancee drove up to the Stowe resi-
dence and said they were on the
way to Riverside to be married.
Miss Lombard had been spending
the day on her fathers ranch on
Pioneer avenue, visiting her brothers
and a stop was made at the pros
pective bridegroom's only sufi-
GENTLY long to make the above brief
announcement. Several hours later
Mrs. Stowe was rung up by phone
and told that the marriage had
taken place and that Mr.. and Mrs.
Stowe would return this evening to
receive the parental blessing.
DR.. Lombard, the brides father,
when seen today, acknowledged that
his daughter had not returned to
her home last night as expected, but
did not seem to be aware that the
marriage had taken place until so
informed by Facts reporter. He
said that the events of the last
twelve hours had surprised him, as
he had believed that the engagement
had been broken. DR.. Lombard
said that wedding preparations had
progressed quite a ways when he
felt that it's consummation would
not receive his sanction; that he had
so informed his daughter and that
she had acquiesced in his opinion.
Redlands (Calif.) Facts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02
Get
SCOTT'S
Emulsion

When you 90 to a drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
II. Don't be surprised, though,
If you are offered something
sIse. Wines, cordlals, extracts,
ito, of cod liver oil are plentl-
vi but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales of SCOTS Emulsion.
Why7 Because It has always
been better than any substitute
for II.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02

No action is likely to be taken by
the senatorial district committee
until after the question of nominal
ing a ticket in Christian county has
been settled on June 26. The Chris.
tim county committee has voted not
to hold a convention or primary, but
to let the Committee recommend
candidates to mass meeting. Tt
let a disturbing element interfere
with the party's plans would be un-
wise in the extreme.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02

The senatorial race in the Eliza
bethtown district is in a muddle.
The Democratic Committee of the
district some time ago decided it
was Hardin county's time to name
the State Senator, and called con-
vention to nominate a candidate.
Hon. w. w. Tabb, the present rep
resentative in the General Assembly,
and George X. Holbert, an attorney
of this city, are the aspirants for the
office. Representative Tabb, many
Hardin county voters, Grayson and
and Bullitt counties are strongly in
favor of primary and as there is so
much dissatisfaction over the pro-
posed convention, Chairman C. E.
Sommers, of the Democratic Sena-
torial Committee, has referred the
matter to the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee to decide upon the
legality of the convention in his
county. The decision to be made
will have a bearing upon the action
already taken in this county. If it
is decided that one county cannot,
even by agreement, select a district
candidate, then primary elections
will have to be called in all of the
counties concerned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02

Yesterday marked an epoch in
Mexican history, for on that day the
government adopted gold stand
ard of money, and the Mexican dol
lar hereafter will have fixed value
of 1885 cents, based upon the guar
antee of the government to redeem
in gold upon demand all such coins
as were in circulation on April 16
last within the limits of the repub-
lie. From and after May l the inn
portation of Mexican dollars now in
circulation in other countries is pro
hibited, and the coinage of the pres
ent silver peso will be suspended,
except for export.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02

Twelve labor leaders prominently
identified with the teamsters' strike
were indicted Saturday in Chicago on
the charge Of conspiracy. The
strike is still spreading and is marked
by serious disorder. Mayor Dunno
is making another effort to settle it,
and it is probable that the Fedora
tion of Labor will adopt a resolution
asking President Roosevelt to inter-
fere as in the case of the anthracite
miners.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02
How's This.

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR con-
sstipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02
OUTLOOK BAD
For a Settlement of the Big
Chicago Strike.

Chicago, May There seems to
be no hope Of an early settlement Of
the teamsters' strike in Chicago.
Mayor Dunno and his peace COM
mittee held a conference of six
hours duration yesterday, but no
agreement was reached, the En-
ployers' Association declining all
propositions for arbitration with the
teamsters. The Chicago Federation
of Labor held meeting and ad-
opted resolution asking President
Roosevelt, Gov. Deneen and Mayor
Dunno to investigate the strike,
Nine hundred extra policemen will
be put on duty this morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02

President Louis Landrum, of the
Kentucky Press Association has
Issued call for meeting of the
Executive committee of the associa-
ton to be held at the Louisville
Hotel Saturday, May 6, at II q, M,
at which time arrangements vii be
made for the annual meeting and
outing. A large attendance is urged
and any and all editors who care to
attend will be welcome.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02
CRUDE OIL.

Money made by keeping hand and using
your hogs, and feed that cause vo hogs 10
grow and prevent cholera and other diseases horeave scratch
coc esc1s sprans Crude Oil and best fnp
you Hyour henhouse satura it with Crude O
ana you VIII soon be rd OF them If have fires build
the best and cheapest ndng can get your barn it.
vi
& OH before setting w last fully twice long To
ne Deneca
Of 1878 fed about two thousand hogs IN lot Of
acres situated on hill and containing spring when needed
would empty barrel of oil in the pond and the would
rush into and shortly afterwards shed locking different hogs
never lost aota hog of the whole kind Of
Price Of OPer barrel $3 barrels $3.50 f. b. cars
Send check with order and it win receive prompt attention
Address l. W PRESTON. Glasgow Ky.