davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
DENY MEXICAN TROUBLE.
Officials Sag Reports Are Umneces-
sariIy Alarming.

Mexico City. July 21.-Reports telegraphed
from various points the United States bor-
der regarding an alleged plot for demonstra-
ton against foreigners in Mexico on September
16, Mexican Independence Day, were said to-day
by Mexican officers to be unnecessarily alarm
ing
Tho internal peace Of Mexico is said to be
assured. There has been no conference Of state
Governors it is said, called at the capital to
plan method to quel the threatened revolu-
tion 1t is denied by federal officers that prep
arations are making for an anti-foreign demon
stratfon on the part of Mexican labor unions.
few agitators who were for several months
In st. Louis. publishing a weekly paper in
Spanish tending toward stirring up strife in
Mexico and to promote i'll feeling between Mexi-
can woFkingmen and foreign residents in Mex
ico are now reported to have gone to Canada
These men are known to Mexican authorities,
and it is said their propaganda has had no
effect on intelligent laboring men.
The Mexican officers ridicule the alarm Of for
eigners and assure all classes Of their ability
20 continue the reign of law and order
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
FEUD FIGHT EXPECTED.
Factions Erecamped IN Mountains
Ready for Pitched Battle.
~ Tslegraph . The EElbune.I

Lexington, KY, July 21s-Nevvs was received
here to-day that the Hall and Thornberry feud
factions had gathered their followers together In
Lsetcher County and were encamped in the
mountains, each party waiting for the other 20
throw down the gage OF battle. This action was
precipitated by the assassination OF Dick Hall
and John Thornberry early IN the week.
These men, both leaders in the Hall faction.
were killed from ambush as they rode along a
lonely mountain road II Is an open secret that
members Of the ThOrnberry faction killed both
men. as they had threatened Thornbsrry's life
because he had fOrsaken HIS clan and uDarrisa
into the Hall family.
Each faction can muster about forty men, and
these are gathered in armed forces in the noun
talns. the Jones faction, headed by "Clate"
Jones' the slayer OF dozen men, has iOiDad tta
Thornberrys. The Whitesburg militia Company
mas been ordered to be IN readiness for Service
II the EacuOns open battle. News OF a cIash is
expected hourly. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
FIRE after LIGHTNING.
Lace Importers Summer Home
PartIg Destroyed by Flames.

The summer home OF Henry SidenbeEs. at
Hastings on the Hudson was struck by light
ming yesterday during the heavy Storm and
partly destroyed by fire that followed. The
lightning ran down the cupOla and tore a wide
breach in the wall on the second floor. In less
than a minute flames burst from the wall, and
the whole second ho0r was destroyed before the
flremen reached the place
Mr.. sidenberg is a lace importer at Broadway
and BroOme street, and is now In Europe The
only person in the house at the time was Mrs.
Bache a relative. and her infant son and SER
want. They were on the parlor floor when the
storm broke. One OF the stablemen telephoned
to fire headquarters. and when the fremen got
there the entire house was threatened. Five OF
the Dobbs Ferry fremen hurried 20 the scene
also and aided the Hastings force to eNtingutsh
the flames The second floor was totally de-
stroyed together with several pieces Of costly
furniture oil paintings, bFic-a-brac and tap
estriss. The damage Is thought to be fully
Sc, 900. Three Of Mr.. Sidenberg's sons were in
New York when the lightning struck the house.
Mr. Sidenbers has town house at No. ia West
51st street
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
AMERICANS FEAR POISON
One Learning Merico Says Armg
Mag Be Necessary.

New Orleans July A--R J. Mathes one Of the
hfty-two Americans who left Mexico because of
anti-foretgn threats and passed through New Or
leans late last night the way to Cincinnati. sald
One of the most alarming features of the stua-
ton is that the Mexican servants have Joined in
the anti-foreign movement, and the wives OF the
foreigners are in mortal terror of their families
Deing poisoned. I reluctant to leave the ooun-
try' but simply could not resist the pleadlngs OF
the members OF my family,
ms anti-fOrelgn movement is strongest In the
hofihern and central portions OF Mexico where the
nduves nave been wrought up to high pitch Of
e1oltenent by agitauors and agents OF revolution
aIy - socieses Along the RIO Granda border the
SloVenient Is not so strong, because the MexIcans
AsIE AZ tne Iexa-1s who know how TO shoot.
;ti he seUeated eless Of Mexico is not in sympathy
,HlLH I1e 4nt~forelsn movement, but is in q hone
less minority The army is recruited from the
l1stSL Gs Slasses ana cannot be relied on The up
rising ls scheduled to occur in September and it
WIN ~ prODaoy oe necessary for the United States
American citizens. ~ P'O0S0S
The anti foreign contingent has grown IN sucb
an extent that do not believe the Mexican ToTt
ernment can cope with It successfully CIV
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
DEMOCRACY IN INDIANA
No Great Rush for Places on the
Brgan Band Wagon.

indianapolis. July H.-since the first wave OF
Democratic enthusiasm about Bryan swept over the
state of Indiana. and thence extended to the other
states of the Union. leading Democrats here have
been keeping track Of the situation and there
seems to be a decided feeling that after all. tho
Gold Democrats Of 1895 and 1900 are not rushing to
any great extent to get on the Bryan band wagon
In Indiana this is so true that it is causing re-
mark in Democratic circles. and those who have
investigated are willing to admit that the men
who were leaders against him in 1895 have not yet
made any offers that would indicate that they are
Bryan men now
This state furnished a member OF the gold stand
ard or Palmer and Buckner national committee IN
the person OF John r. Wilson. treasurer Of the
committee in the person of John p. Frenzel. and
a number Of others who active in the Palmer
and BuckneF state organization None Of these
men has indicated that he is anxious for Bryan
to lead the party in 1903. and far expressions
have been secured from them they are not disposed
TO make any pledges till they know what the field
is TO be and what sort Of a platform the Presi-
dentIal candidates are 70 be placed upon
Some Of these men have gone so far as to say
that they would not support any Democrat that
squinted at free silver any change in the
monetary system Of the country. Others have
said that denunciatton OF courts. throwing SOP
to organized labor, or making bid for votes by
indoTsing. even renotel~ the tenets OF socialism.
their votes were concerned They are not willing
f. TED d ta 5hqf pese fse IN SSy Dao de o 10 S9 s
would be out Of order, but they could not expect
to nominate Bryan for the Presidency But they
prepared to insist that the platform every
subject shall be conservative, and they would
like to see IL confined to the issues that exist in
the tariff and the control Of corporations, but
even here they would demand that Tadicalism be
avoided.
on the other hand. the old free silver element
is IN high feafher and t Is making e5tFSva5ganf
Convention shall do. They are rejoicing in the
statement OF Bryan that he is more radical than
ever, and constituting this 20 mean that he will
demand platform fully as radical as the Chicago
prOnouncement of 1896, barring the single free silver
plank. Many Of this class have become thoroughly
tmbued with socialism. and there Is q pronounced
demand for advanced planks on government owner
ship and other tenets Of socialism by this class.
Conservative Democrats do not believe that the
radicals will have much influence with Mr.. Bryan,
but they clearly how they do him great
ment that refused to support him in 1895 and 1900
and without whose influence he cannot be elected.
They are trying to hold the radicals in check,
but are finding It hard to do SO when Bryan him-
self is made to appear encouraging this class by
declaring that he has not changed since the cam
paignS IN which he met defeat.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
CAR D[SSOLVES DOUMA
Continued from first page.

Sudged by the fact that mobs resisted the clos
ing Of the Offices OF the socialist papers last
night, and that at meetings OF the proletariai
organizations OF Moscow it was resolved 70 make
the dissolution Of parliament the signal for a
general strike.
The arrests made Friday in the Office OF
the "Aiisla' were not connected with press Of
fences, but were due to a sitting OF the central
committee Of the Social Revolutionary party
which was being held there. NJ. solmka, the
editor OF the paper. who Is a member OF parlia-
ent. hid three Of the leaders Of the party in his
room, two Of whom escaped Important docu-
naents were seized.
Those who escaped we're NJ. Tchernoff. field
general OF the revOlutionists and head OF their
central committee. and his leading lieutenant
The troops and police occupied all the exits
from the building, and while conferedates
barred some Of the doors in order 20 draw the
attention OF the searchers in other directions
second story window into a crowd OF worlmen
and were spirited away in a carriage before the
police were aware that they had escaped.
The Russian parliament was opened on May
10 OF this year by the Czar. The lower house
showed its temper on May 26, when the Premier
read the Cars reply to its demands. few
days before that time the Car had refused 10
receive an address from the President OF the
Douma, and this marked the beginning Of the
breach between the lower house and the min
sstry which eliminated on June % in q demand
for the resignation Of the Cabinet
The only piece OF legislation by the Douma
which has become law Is a bill approprating
s7.5O00OO for the relief Of famine stricken peas
ants. The original sum demanded was scaled
down, the representatives Of the people pointing
20 the governments favorable statement OF fin
ances as a reasen for refusing the request for
q large sum.
At the opening Of the sessions the Constitu-
tiOnal Democrats possessed overwhelming
majority, which disappeared in the course OF the
bitter debates over agrarian legislation and the
Jewish question. New parties demanding rad
zeal general and sectional legislation quick
ly formed The popular representatives showed
slight spirit os coneiiiation The Emperor firmly
refused 20 grant any wider rights than those
which were exempted from the fundamental law.
though there was doubtless sincere effort made
10 induce parliament TO consent 20 coalition
ministry when the danger Of rupture became
pressing.
As the sessions advanced it vas apparent that
a breach was inevitable. The crisis was precip
stated by an attempt on the part OF the Douma
70 counteraet an appeal to the peasants from
the axown by an appeal 20 stand by parliament
on the question of the appropriation Of all
Church and State lands. The Constitutional
Democrats saw too late the peril OF the step
which they had been led to take, and the disso-
tuition OF parliament has followed.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
ELM COURT FOR SALE.
Frank Vork Puts Daughters Nesv-
port Place on the Market.
IBy telegraph 70 Tia gribuus.l

newport H. l.. July A--Anosher Newport .,fata
mas oeen put on the market FOR sale II ~ ths
Frank Work place. Elm Court which was oscur,ss
BY Mrs. Burke Roche for some years t.gor. -
marriage 20 AuTel Batonyi. Since her naarriara
last August, although this TACT was not Known
Hnu' Week eso' Mrs batonyi has not occupied
tho place. and when she has bean fn NevvDovs -,
has stayed at one Of the fashionable boaralns,
houses.
Mrs Batonyrs father. Frank Work. has NOT
occupied the place for years and takes little in
terest in society Now that his DAUGHTER has as9r
married, he means TO dispose OF his Newport hold
ings and the place has been placed on The pasrksf
Elm Court is one of the show places OF Newport
and in late years Mrs. BatOnyi spent large sums
in its Improvement
It had been thought that the place might be oo.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Burden. the lat-
ter Mr.. Works granddaughter
The estate Is taxed fov SIS zoo It is not knows,
what Mr. Work asks for the property but Il Is NOT
thought that Il will DO IN the market Ions as sew
sGa. Veo1ls ara looking tor summer hoIneA haxA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
GOLFERS HIT BY BOLT.
1'5Co Men on Wykagyl Links
Knocked Unconscious.

While James Shines. of the MOntclair Country
Club, and William III. Edwards whose business
address is No. Ga Broadway. Manhattan, were
competing in the 1S-hole class match, medal
play at the Wykagyl Country Club, IN New Ro-
chelIe. during the heavy thunderstorm yester-
day. they were struck by lightning and rendered
unconscious. Both players were seriously
burned. and remained In a comatose state for
several hours. They had started to take refuge
under tree. which was struck as they reached f.
Caddies carried the men to the clubhouse
where DR.. Pope was summoned. II was discovs
cred that Shines Yves burned from the hip to the
ankle while Edwards was badly marked. The
physicians put the men to bed, and late last
night they were allowed 20 80 home.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
DEFENDS MONROE DOCTRINE.
Professor Latane, Of Washington and Lee,
Replies TO Yale Professor.

Madison Wis. July 21.-In an address 70 the
University Of Wisconsin to-day Professor John
A. Latane, Of Washington and Lee University
defended the Monroe Doctrine as if replying 70
a recent attack on the doctrine by Professor
Wheeler. of Yale. He said:
Critics of the Monroe Doctrine have called II
the Will-o they wisp of American politics but in
spite of attacks 1t stands day. in the words OF
President Roosevelt, as the cardinal principle of
american foreign policy. We have taken hand
In the politics Of the Orient and seem destined
20 take an active hand in It's development but II
cannot logically be maintained that this will
lead to our interference in the domestic concerns
OF any European state or give any European
state any pretext for interfering IN the domestic
co-eetAA or aly state on this Continent
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
coNEY OFFICIALS IN HARMONY.

After the serious charges which Sheriff NJ.
]. FIaherty OF Kings County made against
certain politicians and police officials of Coney
Island, whom he declares have been active in
forcing policemen to enter questionable pOliti-
cal organizations. it has been supposed that he
and Deputy Police Commissioner OKeefe would
not he on the best of terms. However. no signs
Of the conflict that has been waged in the news
papers between the two men were in evidence
yesterday when Flaherty called on O'Keafe. Tie
couple carried on a mysterious whispered con-
versation and afterward O'Keefe declared that
he and the sheriff had agreed to join hands in
the maintenance OF peace and order at COney
Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
DTAZ TAKES ACTION.
Orders Arney to Protect Al For
eigners in Mepico.
TBy Telegraph TO The tribune. ]

tby Telegraph 70 The tF1buneJ
Galveston, July PA cable from Mexico City
says President Diaz has ordered all the generals
OF the army 20 preserve peace and quell the
uprising against foreigners at all hazards and
TO have every soldier shot who even hesitates
to do his full duty in protecting foreigners He
has also ordered that violators of the law in
vOlVing attacks upon foreigners shall be treated
as revolutionists and summarily dealt with.
An element against the Diaz government is
charged with organizing the feeling against
Americans, and President Diaz declares the
leaders will be publicly executed. Many minor
assaults have been reported upon Americans
and all native servants and employees are being
dismissed. Several thousand foreigners have
come into the capital from the mining and
plantation settlements.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
LIGHTNING sTuNs THREE WOMEN.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l

IBy TeIasraph % Inc Irfbunel
Long Branch. N. J.. July 21.-IAghtnfng struck
two cottages in BranchpOrt avenue to-day, rem
dering the occupants Of both. Mrs. Harry Nor
man and Mrs John Engle. unconscious. A
woman whose name could not be learned, while
passing the Engle house. was stunned and fell
IN the road. She was carried into store and
revived. The home OF Mrs. Engle was struck
in five different places. Mrs Engle was IN the
dining roors when one bolt entered. tearing
away the walls The bolt penetrated the second
floor of the house. as well as wrecking the back
piazza.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
BRYAN GOING TO CINCINNATI.
Wants Question Of His Candidacy subordi-
mated, He Says, in Letter.
IBy Telegraph to Tho tribune ]

CINCINNATI July 2l.-Wllliam j. Bryan has ac-
cepted the invitation Of Mayor Dempsey and others
TO come TO Cincinnati and be the guest OF Ohio
Democrats. but he wants his candidacy subordi-
mated In hts letter promising to be here on Sep
tember 10 or II Bryan says
Do not talk about my candidacy. Time viii show
whether that Is advisable Talk about the vindica-
ton OF Democratic principles.
In view Of the fact that Mayor johnson Of Cleve-
land and State Chairman Harvey CARRIER were
ousted from control at Thursdays meeting OF the
democratic State Committee and that Dempsey
received two of tWenty-one votes for temporary
chairman OF the state convention. 1t is doubted
whether Bryan is coming to Ohio under auspices
calculated TO help his candidacy.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
IN JIM QUINN TRAP.
A. b. Duke Seasons First Victin. at
Leicester, Mass.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Worcester, Mass. July 21.-The flrst auto
mobilist to be a victim this season of the Jim
Quinn trap in Leicester, where so many Glidden
tourists came to grief. is A. B. Duke of New
York. When called on TO furnish bond he had
nothing but hundrsd-dollar bills. Dukes car IS
numbered 26,332.
Duke. when released. hurried back toward
Springfield and succeeded in warning several
friends. who got through the trap safely. In
court to-day Quinn said the automobile covered
the eighth of a mile in 1914 seconds, which is
equivalent to twenty-eight miles an hour
i didn't know the town l was in" Duke said
Il am wiser now. and won't get caught there
again in a hurry
Judge Cobb fined him SIS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
WOMAN DIES AT l04 YEARS OF AGE
Halfbreed Indian Daughter OF Veteran %
War Of 1912.
IRy Tal,sFs9h q, NJ TrituneI

lsy Telegraph % TAe Triounsl .z..s.--
New London Coma. July 21.-NtaTy Ann - =,
son. widow OF Ell A DickeTson died this rio' =.
az her home. No. lSl Jefferson avenue. asss
the daughter Of Ruel Asher. who. with bis -, -
Cad, fought IN Americas defence Guel sefNus >,sr
DER General Andrew jackson at the batts . -. 80.
Orleans IN the War % 1872 tte married 49, ~ !.
Alfred. Narrasansett Indian. and. % ~. ..x,.
1909. Mrs DtekeTson was born she was s.es-
up on tarm, and has an her NE been IA
working woman. IN A. Dlckegson was
known steamboat man. and also becarlc AlcN c.-.r,
local preacher in New Lonfon. Nine ehl.rSu a.
born. only three living at present 4aes -
Emma che wife q Allchae. Z. Clover -
sor.. Jerry and JauaeA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
Il RICH GOLD STRIKE.
Streak in old Mine AUerages $500
O Ton.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

Helena, Mont, July 21.-One of the richest
gold strikes In the history of Montana is re-
ported at the Piegan mine, near here, and which
for twenty years has been practically abandoned.
after having yielded several millions Local
and Los Angeles capitalists began development
work there recently.
The strike was made in what is known as the
Treasure Box mine and consists Of a vein four
feet wide the pay streak in which averages $500
a ton, with selected samples running as high
as several thousand dollars ton. The mine is
in the same district with the PenObscot which
paid $4000O00 dividends the Bald Butte, Drum
Lummon and other noted properties
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
WILL VOTE FOR CUMMINS.
Iowa Progressionists, Appointed by Governor,
Resolve to Carry Out Voters Desires.
M Telegraph to Nc Tribune. ]

[By telegraph % The Iribune.I
Des Moines. Iowa. July 21.-The Polk County
delegation of seventy-twO progressionists. named
by Governor A. B. Cummins to the Republican
State Convention. whom the stand patters"
said they might unseat because of alleged iFreg-
uarity by permitting Cummins to name them.
held a meeting here to-day. They passed resOlu-
tions to carry out the apparent desires OF the
Republican voters at the Polk County primaries.
They announced that they would vote for all
the candidates who received the majority OF
votes in Polk County, irrespective Of their afiili-
alton. This means that they will vote for Cum
minis, Buttles. Morrow and Mackenzie
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
sop OFFERED CUMMINS.
Stand -Patters WI Propose Compro-
mise to I05oa Governor.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Des Moines, Iowa, July 1.-According TO an au-
thortative statement to-day, IL was determined at
a conference Of j. w. Blythe and Ed Hunter,
Perkinss managers. and State Chairman r. II.
Spencer. at Chicago this week to propose 70 Cow
ernor Cummins a compromise by which he would
be renomnated, while the stand-patters would
name the rest Of the ticket.
1t was also decided to give up all contests ex-
eept those Cummins recognizes. II he will allow
them to be settled In favor Of the stand-patters.
Governor Cumrnins will reject this and any other
compromise offered, and probably an entirely pro-
gressve ticket viii be named.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
WHOLESALE DOG KILLING PLANNED
One CANNES Excited Performances Lead 70
Attack on ALL
~ TsIsgraph . &c Trlbune. ]

Coventry. r. /, July IA dog created con-
siderable excitement in the western part Of the
town this morning. swapping at everything that
came in it's way and biting a dozen dogs. One
horse and a half dozen children narrowly es-
capped The animal was shot by Mr. Foley on
the OHeco road ana proved 10 he one bitten by
the mad dog that went through here few days
ago. There Will be wholesale slaughtering OF
useless ours at once dozen OK more having
keen killed lA.z GtteI<,oQA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
URGE PARTY LOYALTY.
Continued from f,r.t page.

cess I'm securing, despite powerful opposition, a
large amount of legislation beneficial to the
people" The work Of the last two years will
not be undone.
Miner wellman. Of Friendship, journal clerk
OF the Senate presided. The principal nominat-
ing speech was made by City Judge Frank H.
Haustner, of Corning, who said among other
things;
Senator Tully Is not legally or enthusiastically
honest; he's just honest"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE APPEAL.

An appeal to organized labor 70 support the In
dependence League is being circulated above the
signature OF Register Alfred j. Boulton, of Kings
County; NJ A. Fitzgerald, ex-presdent Of the New
York State Letter Carriers Association; Michael
Brayer ex-president Of the Central Federated
Union and president of the Cloth Examiners and
SpOngers Union; William A. ConkleZ, president OF
the LithOgrapherS' Apprentices and Feeders Asso-
citation; George II. McVey. treasurer Of Local 442
of the Hardwood Ftnishers Of New York and As
semblynan Maurice B. Smith. Of the Musicians
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
SURVEYING AN AslATlc LINE.

KUstania, Asiatie Russia, July 2l.-A band OF
engineers has arrived in the district south OF
this city to make surveys for extension of the
railroad from Orenburg through Orsk to At
basarsk. where Il VIII strike the proposed Tash-
lzend- Omsk line. The road viii open the fertile
lake region, and eventually will be carried on to
the Mongolian frontier.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Budapest July 21.-Premier wekerle, reply
ing 10 an Interpolation in the lower house Of
The Hungarian Diet to-day on the subject OF
The reports that Austria and Germany had de-
cided TO intervene in Russia under certain cir
cumstances said That such statements were at-
solutely untrue. Austria-H Hungary had never
contemplated taking such step and intended TO
adhere TO the policy of non-interference In the
affairs OF foreign states The Premier added that
the recent visit Of Emperor William TO Vienna
was a mere act of friendship. entirely uncon-
nected with such aims as had been attributed
~