davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
France Acted Voluntarily.

THE latter were not the result OF the re-
mort that Japan contemplated making rep
resentations on the subject, as no such ac-
tion has thus far been ordered, and France
has from the ouset acted voluntarily in
seeking to maintain the neutrality of her
waters.
This however, is increasingly difficult at
remote points not connected by telegraph
and far from opportunities for official COM
munica tions. Nevertheless, the instructions
sent to NJ. Beau contemplate the full OBJ
servance of neutrality 1t is probab that
this has been made known to the Russian
naval commander. However, it is impossi-
BILE for France to anticipate or control the
movements of the Russian squadron, and
she can only direct the governor general to
enforce the regular rules of neutrality.
Not Informed of Length of Stay.
The officials here have no information
concerning the length or circumstances of
the stay of the Russian vessels at Kam-
ranh bay and therefore they are unable to
determine whether the ships are actually
within the territorial limits of French
waters.
But, in any event, temporary stop at
such a point is not considered equivalent to
using the locality a naval base, but
rather as being in the nature of an eXigency
incident to the voyage.
Concerning the statement in the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Tokyo yester-
day that the international status of the
waters of Kamranh bay might be deter
mined, the question of Admiral Togo's at
tacking the Russians there, the official view
prevails here that there are interna-
tional obstacles to prevent the Japanese
adopting such tactics their naval situa-
ton requires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
GEN. LEE AT ALBANY.
Addressed Legislature in the Interest
of jamestown EXPOSITION

ALBANY. y. Y, April 1s.-Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee today addressed joint session of the
legislature in the assembly chamber in be-
half Of the jamestown, Va, tercentenniaI
project, OF which corporation he is presi-
dent.
Lieut.. Gov. Bruce as president of the
senate, presided over the joint session, In
tIoduced and welcomed Gen. Lee in a brief
speech, In which he paid high tribute to
Gen. Lee, and said that no part of this
country is more deeply interested in the
proposed exposition than the people of New
York state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Midshipmen Appear for Examination.

The three midshipmen, John H. Lofland
John D. Little and Earl w. Chaffee, who
were dismissed from the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis charged with
hazing. and whose reinstatement in the
naval service was authorized by Congress
at its recent session. appeared before The
examining board of the Navy Department
today for examination requisite for their
return to the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
NEW COLOMBIAN MINISTER.
Mr.. Mendoza Expected to Arrive Here
Next Week.

Mr.. Triana. the Colombian charge DAFT
faires. leaves for New York tomorrow to
meet the new Colombian minister, Mr. Mem
doza, who is expected there early next
week. After a brief visit in that city the
minister will come to Washington with MIR.
Triana, who will present him to the acting
secretary of state. Arrangements will then
be made for the minister's formal presenta-
ton. In view of the Presidents absence it
Is possible that this presentation may be
made to Secretary TAFT. who is acting tor
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
War Fleet in Santo Domingo.

Several changes have occurred recently In
the stations of United States warships as
signed to duty in Dominican waters. The
Detroit has arrived at San Juan. The Yam
kee and the Castine arrived al Sanchez yes
terday. The Newport left Norfolk yester-
day for Monte Christi and the Truxtun sail
ed from Key West for the same destination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
THE RIOTS AT LIMOGES
Are Developing Serious Inter-
national Features.
OWNERS OF FACTORIES
THEODORE AND CHARLES HAV1-
LAND ARE AMERICANS.
Steps Taken to Protect Their Inter
ests gainst Acts of Violence
Three Strikers Killed.

PARIS, April 1S.-The strike riots at Ii
moges are developing international features,
AS the Haviland factory, employing 5000
Haviland, Americans, the proprietors, is
the center of the disorder Ambassador
Porter is taking active steps to insure the
protection of American interests against
violence and to secure adjustment be-
tween the proprietor of the factory and the
workmen. He conferred with Foreign Min
lister Delcasse today concerning the precau-
tonary measures which the government is
taking.
The situation is complicated by strong
socialist opposition to the government send
ing troops to Limoges. AT Nj. Delcasse's s
request Gen. Porter used his good offices
with the Messrs. Haviland. The latter.
however, maintained that the workmen
charge of the foreman of the factory, and
therefore his efforts to effect reconclia-
ton were unsuccessful.
Troops Called Out.
In the meantime further riotous scenes
led to the massing of large forces of
airy and infantry at Limoges, where they
now occupy the streets and public places.
Three strikers were killed when the troops
fired on the mob last night, and many were
wounded.
The American consul at Limoges, Mr..
Griffin, has forwarded to the embassy here
a detailed report upon the damage done
during the various violent stages of the out
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Appointed Consul at Windsor.

Mr. II. A. Conant of Michigan has been
a apointed U. S. consul at Windsor, Ontario
He is personal friend of President
Roosevelt, who stopped at his home on
one of his visits to Michigan. He was
strongly indorsed by prominent persons
In that state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Howard Kennedy Dead at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb.. April 1S-Howard Ken
nedy. sr., died at his home here today after
an illness of a few months. He was born
in New York In 1892 and came to Nebraska
in 1859, and since that time was active In
the deve opment of this city He is sur
vived by his wife and three children, one
of whom, Howard Kennedy. jr.. Is judge
OF the district court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Naval Movements.

The cruiser Marblehead, which is making
her way up the Pacific coast from Panama,
stopped at San Jose de Guatemala yester-
day
The Petrol, Paul Jones and Saturn left
San Diego yesterday for Magdalena bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
. Furniture Factory Gutted by Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, April Is. - The four.
story brick warehouse of Stern & Co., fur
niture manufacturers, 900 South I'd street.
was gutted by fire of unknown origin today
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Lost and Found.

Every day lost articles are
recovered by advertising in
The Star. The rate is I
cent a word il inserted 3
times, in IS words or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
FREN CH NEUTRALITY
japanese Press Indignant at
Alleged Violation
IN RUSSIA USING A BAY
ON COCHIN CHINA COAST AS A
BASE FOR ACTION.
Charged Kamranh Port is to Be Used
as Point for Juncture of
Russian Squadron.

TOKYO, April 1S-Discussing the pres
ence of vessels of the Russian second Pa
citic squadron at Kamranh bay, on the
east coast OF French lndo-China, the Jill
Shimpo declares that the use of the island
of Madagascar by the Russian squadron
was direct and prolonged violation of
the principle of neutrality. but on account
of the distance Japan in that instance sim
ply lodged protest The paper, however.
insists that Russia is now using kamrann
bay as base for action against her oT-
ponent. and says she intends to use 1t as
the point for effectipg junction with the
remaining division of the squadron.
IF the use of Kamranh bay is contn-
ued,' the Jill ShimpO adds. Japan must
regard its neutrality completely ignored,
and Japan will not be obliged to respect
its neutrality. Violations of neutrality in
distant ports are not important, but wnen
close to the zone of war it is impossible
to view them with the same leniency."
Lending Russians Assistance.
The Jill Shimpo further declares that France
is lending the Russians efficient assistance.
thus actually joining issue with Russia
against Japan, and that it is now neces-
sary for Japan to notify Great Britain and
obtain her cooperate according to the
terms of the AngloJapanese alliance.
Protests" the paper asserts, are un-
avaiing. The time for action has come.
The Nichi Nich today says France has
been party to keeping the location of tie
Russian squadron a secret and adds that
France does not observe the tWenty-four-
hour rule. But, the Nich Nichi continues,
the spirit of neutrality affords no excuse
for extending such hospitality to a bellig-
erent squadron, and 1t expresses the nope
that France will take steps to abide by hef
obligations and duties neutral power.
The ASH Shimbun asserts that France
has deliberately kept the presence of the
Russian squadron a secret. The paper ex-
presses regret at the fact, and hopes the
government of Japan will act decisively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Land Owners Demand Zemstvo.

SUKUM-KALE, Russia, April 1S---In
spite of the efforts of the police to prevent
it the land owners of kutais held meet
ing here today and adopted a strongly
worded resolution demanding the immediate
convocation of zemsky sober and indors-
ing the rest of the liberal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Sergius' Murderer Sentenced.

MOSCOW. April 1S-The supreme court
today sentenced to death Kaleieff, who killed
Ora nd Duke SergiuS.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15
See McKee's flour price today.
 The right road-southern Pacific.

That strike is over and all is nor nal on the Wurtzburger where flows the famous Hoghe Chop House Ham burger.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15
A story of Secretary Hay.

The National Review, one of the best of London's high-class magazines, has as one of its most interesting fea- lures a monthly article on American Affairs" by A Maurice Low.
 In his contribution to the August number Mir. Low pays a fine tribute to the late Secretary Hay, and relates an incident which we do not remember to have seen in print before. MT. Hay is depicted as a man of extreme sensi- tiveness, and yet so broad in his char ity that he scorned the methods of re- venge made possible by his position. To illustrate his kindness. MT. Low re- lates the following episode:
 .'The correspondent of a yellow journal that had most indecently vii- fled him called on him one day to ob tain certain information. MT. Hay was good enough to explain the mat ter, and, having done so, strictly en- joined the correspondent not to quote him, but permitted the correspondent to make full use of the information on his own authority. The next day the paper printed what was alleged to be a verbatim interview with the secre- tary of state. Naturally Mir. Hay was angry. especially as he had been in accurately quoted. and, having related the circumstance, he asked me what he ought to do with a man who had so grossly violated his confidence. l said, of course, there was only one thing he could do. and that was to refuse to receive the man in the fu ture. and he would be perfectly justi- fled in declining to talk to any other correspondent of the paper, especially in view of the outrageous manner in which the paper had treated him.
 A few days later I met this man coming out of the secreatTy's office, and I remarked to Mir. Hay that evil dently he had forgiven Blank. The secretary smiled, and said gently that he had forgiven him, and went on to say that the day after the bogus in terview appeared the correspondent sent in his card, which MT. Hay de- clined to receive. Then the man wrote asking to be allowed the priv ilege of making an explanation, which MT Hay granted, whereupOn he stated that in accordance with MT. Hays in functions, he teIegraphed the news to his paper as an impersOnal statement, and immediately received a telegram in reply that the information was val ueless unless it could be given on the authority of the secretary of state, and it was clearly intimated that un- less he secured an interview with the secretary of state he would be dis charged.
 "'Hes a married man; I suppose it would be difficult for him to find an other situation, said Mir. Hay in con- clusion, as if that were sufficient eX- plantation why he condoned treach- cry"
 It took a man of larger caIiber than the ordinary run to refrain from treat ing the correspondent according to his desert.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15

came to this country in spite of q dropsical affection. an operation hav- ing been performed upon her just be- fore she left home that reduced her distension sufficiently for her to pass the doctors" though she died soon af- terward in a Baltimore hospital. He cites the case of a Russian Jew, who within few weeks was admitted to this country because, although he was coached to conceal it. He quotes Ar mold White as his authority for saying that London is a way station for poor and physically deficient Jews who stay in the English capital long enough to be put in shape for the Ellis Island tests. And he declares that scores of insane or idiotic Hungarians and Aus trians have lately been discovered wandering about western Pennsyl- vania, nearly all of whom were found to have been in the United States less than eight months.
 MT. Brandenburg cites many more examples to prove his point, but, what lS iilOiC lilpOEldlll, ne presents two remedies for the trouble He would increase the two-dollar head tax on immigrants to twenty-five dollars, though this would work some injus- tice on poor but deserving foreigners who wish to settle in the United States; and he believes that we should exclude aliens of poor physique-per- sons who not only cannot earn a living but are exposed by infirmity to vast ing disease. Certainly it would be a good thing for the country if unde- sirable immigrants could be excluded without injustice to those of a sat isfactOry character. and we should not hesitate to protect ourselves, even if we are thereby compelled to withdraw to some extent our traditional offer of an asylum for the oppressed" There is no necessity for turning the United States into an insane asylum, a hospital or a poor house for the ben eft of European outcasts who are un- sound of mind. afflicted in body or fn- digent
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15
A Remedy for Immigration Evils.

Although the number of immigrants admitted to this country during the year ending with the thirtieth of last June was more than million, it is prophesied that the record thus made will be exceeded in the present fiscal year, provided our national prosperity continues as it now promises; and if the prophecy is fulfilled it is certain that in addition to the hundreds of thousands of immigrants to whom no reasonable exception could be taken there will come many who can not even by the stretch of a charitable imagination, be expected to do the country any good. MT. Broughton Brandenburg, whose recent criticisms of steerage conditions on some of the trans Atlantic lines have been com mented upon in these columns, and whose views on other aspects of the immigration problem are now issued in a pamphlet from Boston, has stud jed the situation at many points, not ably at Naples and in Mexico, and IS evidently impressed with the dangers to which we are exposed through the connivance of interruptions agents with persons of the most undesirable antecedents and character. That he overemphasizes certain phases of the problem seems likely, for he has de- voted himself to the subject until he may be unconsciously on the outlook for horrors. But 1t Is clear that he has used his eyes to good purpose at the continental centers of emigration and his testimony ought not to be dismissed without examination by the American authorities.
 MT. Brandenburg says that for eight months past he has watched "the visi- ble day-by-da increase" in the for eign quarters of certain eastern cities of the United States of the crippled club-footed. cross-eyed, one-eyed, anaemic, scrofulous, decrepit, hollow chested and variously diseased re- cruits" from abroad. He tells of a German woman who not long ago
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15

be sent on ocean voyages and back again for the purpose of aging it.
 Santa Fe is not on a main line but is reached from the Santa Fe Pacific by a "shoO fly from Lamy. The lumber having made the journey to Santa Fe is presumably shipped back to Lamy and thence to Phoenix either by the way of Ash Fork or else by Deming or Fl Paso.
 Reverting to the terminus of the system which has been permitted to rest at Jerome it is to be taken to Flagstaff over the Red Rocks whose precipitate height is about 1000 feet and across Oak Creek canyon, one of the most imposing tributary canyons running into the Grand Canyon. It is probable that this system will not be built as it is now laid out without at least a preliminary survey.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15
PATENTS.
PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Los
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents

Proposals for two brick buildings and sewer extension. Department of the interior, office of Indian affairs, Washington, D. C.. July 14. 1905. Seal ed proposals indorsed Proposals for Buildings, etc, Santa Fe, N. M.," and addressed to the commissioner of In dian affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian office until two o'clock D. m. of Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1905, for furnishing and delivering the nee essary materials and labor required to construct ana complete a dormtory and a Iavatory, both of brick, with plumbing, steam heat and electric light, and an extension of the sewer system, at the Santa Fe school, N. M
 in strict accordance with the plans specifications and instructions to bid ders, which may be examined at this office, the offices of the Improvement Bulletin, Minneapolis, Minn., the Con- struct.on News, Chicago, H., the New Mexican, Santa Fe, N M. the Citizen, Albuquerque. N. M, the Republican, Denver. Colo, the Journal, Kansas City, Mo, and the Arizona Republi- can. Phoenix Ariz., the Builders and Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Mil waukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis, the Northwestern Manufacturers associa- ton, St. Paul. Minn., the Board of Trade, Durango, Colo, the U. s. Indian warehouses. 265 south Canal street, Chicago, H., 6O2 south Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo, S15 Howard street, Omaha, Neb., and 119 Wooster street, New York City, and at the school. For further information apply to Clinton J. Crandan, Santa Fe, N. NJ. c. F. Lar rabee. acting commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15
Clark on the Oregon.

Rear Admiral Charles F. Clark has been placed on the retired list after forty-five years of active service. Like Dewey, he is a native of Vermont and was appointed from that state to the naval academy. He was graduated. and at the beginning of his career had much practical fighting experience. But it was thirty eight years after he entered the service before Clark be- came a conspicuous figure. At crit ical moment he was transferred to the command of the first class battleship Oregon, relieving Captain Mccormick and was ordered to proceed from the Mare Island navy yard, San Francisco to join the North Atlantic squadron at Key West. The trip, covering a distance longer than half way around the world. through two oceans, into torrid heat, icy storms and again across the equator, always at high speed, was watched with unusual in terest by the people of two continents; and when. after three months, the good ship arrived safe and ready for battle a cheer went up for Capatin Clark and the Oregon wherever there were Americans.
 Since the war with Spain Admiral Clark has held many important places in the navy but these services will have been forgotten when the story of how he brought the Oregon all the way from San Francisco to Key West will still be told with pride by those who recount the great achievements of our naval leaders.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.

"53 Cottage St, Melrose, Mass. Dear Sir: Jan II, 1904.
 Ever since I was in the army, I had more or less kidney trouble and within the past year it became so severe and complicated that I suffered everything and was much alarmed-my strength and power was fast leaving me. I saw an advertisement of Swamp-Root and wrote asking for advice. I began the use of the medicine and noted a decid- ed improvement after taking Swamp Root only 2 short time.
 'I continued it's use and am thank ful to say that l am entirely cured and this, I had 2 doctor examine some of my water today and he pronounced it all right and in splendid condition.
 ''I know that your Swamp Root is purely vegetable and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery and recommend ing SwampRoot to all sufferers I am.
 ''Very truly yours,
 q c. RICHARDSON"
 You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Dr. KiImer's Swamp Root, sent absolutely free by mail also a book telling all about Swamp Root. If you are already con vinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Bing hamton, N Y, on every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15
A PERnEATING RAILROAD
To Go Everywhere in Spite of Every
 thing.

local paper railroad builder in an afternoon journal proposed the grid ironing of the entire northeastern part of the territory and tells of a new road that is about to be built with many branches. A naughty disregard Is shown for the topograhpical condi- tions of the part of the territory through which the road is to run. II will have it's starting place in Globe and come thence to the Salt river down which one branch of it will pro- ceed for awhile and then strike off in the direction of Jerome, not along the Verde where a grade might be obtain ed but over impossible mountains
 This end of this branch of the sys- tenn might be left at Jerome for awhile while the course of the other may be pursued through the Tonto Basin country to Payson and thence up into the MogOllons where the great pine forests are. The only, or at least the main difficulty that presents itself in this direction Is that of surmounting the rim" several thousand feet high, something that never occurred to a railroad builder before. But if the road could get up there and could get down again it would bring lumber in large quantities to this valley.
 The railroad builder points out the great present inconvenience in getting lumber from the northern forests into this valley and says that 1t has to be brought here from Flagstaff via Santa Fe. That is interesting whether it is a fact or not but if the lumber men are in the habit of shipping their lumber from Flagstaff to Phoenix by that route they must do so in order to give it plenty of time for curing as in olden times whisky used to be
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15

Most stupendous advertis- ing campaign ever inaugural ed in Arizona in September.
 McKee's Cash Store. Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15
Thai Sell Are Always in Demand
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.

EAST WASHINGTON ST, A of s
  
  s If a will interest a
  the B. Dealers 27- Washington St
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15
N. Y. CHINESE RIOT.

New York. Aug. 12.-Two Chinamen were killed and several others wound ed, three fatally, in a pistol fight be- tween rival Chinese societies in the Chinese theater in Doyers street to- night.