davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
CORKEYS APPEAL
TO AMERICANS
PLEADS WITH THIS COUNTRY
TO HELP RUSSIA
THRONE IN DANGEd
Hangman and Thieves to Terrorize
Country-Polish Rebels Kill
Two Russian Generals.

New York, July 3O.-MaXim Cor
key today made public an appeal di-
rected to the people of America to
"help the people of Russia to free
its body from the parasites which
suck its life blood"
The appeal was, in part, as fol
lows.
"The Car has dispersed the du-
= ma.
"This small man trembling on his
throne for his life and power like an
aspen leaf, has with one stroke of
the pen destroyed all semblance of
law in Russia, and called into life
n new series of murders, robberies
and outrages.
"The Russian government will
inaugurate a policy of brutal and
bestial reprisals. The hangman and
She thieves surrounding the throne
and supporting it with blood-stained
hands, have of late heard many bit
ter and insulting truths from the
lips of courageous and honest men,
They will .avenge themselves for 1t,
and their vengeance will be severe.
'sEmbittered, accustomed to shed
blood, and encouraged by the reign
of lawlessness, they will once more
appal the world by their deeds. They
will commence to annihilate and de-
stroy the leaders of the people, hav-
ing destroyed the leaders, they will
again declare war on the people, the
unarmed and defenseess people whc
are dreaming of peace and civillza'
tion and who had been so impa-
tiently hoping for the triumph OF
justice.
Deaths Wings Will Flutter.
"The black, blood-soaked wings
of death will hutter over the country
for months. The exhausted earth
will swallow thousands of corpses OF
men whose only crime was desire
to live human life. :,
"Many women and children will
perish from bullets, swords andclubs
MANY outrages will be perpetrated
The world will be seized with horror
and Indignation Here and there
public meetings will be held, at which
the speakers will eloquently denounc'
the Car and his land of savages
The speakers will be rewarded by
applause and the public will leave
the meetings in the proud convict
ion that they have responded to th'
call of the unfortunate people OF
foreign land, and thus discharge
their duty to humanity. AT the
same time the blood of the Russians
will flow in wide streams. "
"Are we civilized people, or are
we not ~ Gorky then asks.
He declares that he thinks not, anc
that people who live quietly wher
everything around them is soaked IN
blood. are simply satiated ANIMALS
mf such crying horrors occur as
those which we will see in Russian,
he saws, "true men and women ear
not remain quiet at their sight.
He closes with an appeal for helT
and asks. -.
"Are there in this country living
men. and will they hear me ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
MAIN LINE FLO

Looks, good, smells goods, tastes
good, sells good, and it must be good,
Jersey Cream, bottled by the South
western Bottling Go.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

You have an especial invitation to
call and see those McDougall Kitchen
Cabinets at Baxter's. 20 per cent DIS
.eourt 7-27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
MExICANS USED TORCH.
$3.50, 900. Worth of Property Destroy
ed-5.OOO Strikers Involved.

NACO Arfz., June --latest aoViceS
from Cananea, Mexico, where race riot
ragged yesterday between Mexicans, result
ing in the death of some fifty persons
many of whom were Americans, say that
the Mexicans burned property valued al
$3.50 GOO including the lumber yards ana
general office of the Greene Mining COM
pany The Mexicsns then left the lumber
yard and dynamited powder house near
the Sonora Hotel to secure arms and am
nutrition Here the Mexican police attack
ed the mob, and fierce battle ensued, sew
eral officers and a dozen strikers peins
killed.
A train carrying 100 men left Naco for
Cananea last night. Twenty-Five armed
men came from Bisbee, and are guarding
the American line here. There has been
fighting between this party ana Mexican
custom officers.
The posse started to cross the line a few
miles below Naco and was fired on by Mexi-
cans in ambush One man named Buckner
was shot through the arm, and several men
are missing Shots are frequently hearu.
and it is feared that others may be Killed
or hurt.
When the last train left Cananea Col
Greenes residence was being barricadeo
and all the remaining Americans were gath-
ering there and arming for defense Inc
PRESBYTERIAN church, near the Greene resi-
dence. is also filled with people ana oarri-
caded The Americans are said TO De Sc
riously handicapped by lack of ammuni-
ton. .
The number Of striking Mexicans Is estl-
mated at 5.OOo, and they were making
threats against all Americans when the last
train pulled out from the camp. There are
fifty to seventy-five Mexican police In Ca
nanea and they are doing what they can
to queli the disturbance Urgent messages
have been sent to Washington. 1t is said
that United States Consul Galbraith wired
TO the State Department that his life and
that of all Americans in the camp are In
danger
Col Greene has telephoned for every
available armed man that can be spared
at Bisbee and Douglas. While the crowd
was gathering yesterday Col. Greene rode
down the crowded streets in his automo-
bile and told the men that he could not ac-
cede to their demands.
There is grave fear that an attempt will
be made to destroy the great reduction
plant of the Greene company at Cananea,
which cost millions of dollars. 1t would re-
quire many years TO replace 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
MADR|DBOMbV VICTIMS
Number of Killed in Explosion is
Now TWenty-Four.
PALACE BALL ABANDONED
English Suspect Released After
British Intervention.
A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Young Queen Has Recovered From
shock-$5, 900 Reward Offered for
Discovery of Miscreant.
British Intervention.
A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY

MADRID. June 2-The killed by the
bomb explosion OF May 81 now number
twenty-four.
The ball which was to have been given at
the palace this evening has been abandoned
owing to the general mourning, and a recep-
ton has been substituted.
The British embassy has intervened In be-
half of Robert Hamilton. the Englishman
arrested on suspicion of being connected
with the attempt on the lives of the king
ana queen. and he was released as 1t was a
case of mistaken identity
The street fetes continue The roval hill
hshe Will take place this afternoon
Queen Recovered.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
NAPLES, June 2.-Queen Victoria OF
Spain telegraphed to the ex-Empress Eu-
genie today that she had recovered en-
ureiy from Thursdays emotion.
For Suppression of Anarchists.
Special Cablegram to The Star
PARIS, June 2.-The Echo de Paris de-
mands international action for the sup
preston of anarchists. After alluding to
the abortive conference in Rome in 1898
the paper expresses the hope that Eng
lands opinion on the subject of har-
boring anarchists has now changed. The
Euciair thinks that Englands apathy in
regard to anarchism greatly encourages It.
Had No Accomplices.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, June 2.-The Madrid correspond
ent of the Matin telegraphs that he had an
interview with the Duke of Romanes, min
lister of the interior, today, the duke saying
that he was able to state that the thrower
of the bomb had no accomplices and had
not yet left Madrid.
$4,000 Reward for Miscreant.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
MADRID, June "A deputy a friend OF
the minister of the Interior has offered
5000 reward for the discovery Of the mis-
creant who threw the bomb at the king and
queen on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
AGAINST AMERICAN MEATS.
Petition Of German Butchers on I'm
port Question.


BERLIN. June 2-The text of the Pc
tition of the German Butchers Associa-
tion sent to Chancellor Won Buelow and
Minister of Agriculture Won Podbielski
against any treaty arrangement with :he
United States permitting increased imports
OF meat AYERS that the directors of the as
sociatfon had learned that the great slaugh.
tering companies In the United States. In
order to expand their sales abroad, intend
ed to seek q relaxation Of the German San
itary customs regulations through the
prospective commercial treaty negotiations
between Germany and tho United States.
The butchers Of Germany therefore beg
ged the chancellor In the interest of public
health and the material interests both or
the butchers and farmers not to consider
such a relaxation.
The argument supporting the request in
cludes a comparison between the numbers
OF animals rejected, based on the official
statistics OF both countries. showing that
the Prussian and other German inspectors
disallow two to four times as many an
imals as the Americans and finds reason
for this not in the superior health of the
American food animals, but In the charac-
ter of the inspectorship.
Quotations are given from Prof r. Os-
tertags recent book on veterinary medicine
In the United States. Writing of meat in
Spection In the large slauRhtering houses
he says:
The examination is as cursory as is per-
haps permissible. considering the vast scale
OF slaughtering. The veterinary inspector
frequently kills cattle. turns over the en-
trails with stick and examines the body
Ii is impracticable to touch the meat or
Systematically examine the slicings There
is no examination for animal measles.
In the examinations the tongues of ami
mails where found foul are not cut out nor
is 1t possible to examine the slicngs or the
masticating muscles. and the heart, lynn
phatic glands and kidneys are not removed
from the coverings of fat. 1t is perfectly
clear that only such symptoms OF disease
can be perceived as are plainly obvious"
The petition reproduces copious extracts
from Upton Sinclair's THE Jungle" and
concludes with description OF the wealth
and power of the so-called "Aleat Ring" In
which II Is asserted that Daniel e. Salmon,
the former head of the bureau of animal
industry at Washington was forced to re-
tire and the statement Is made that even
the railways must bow to the ring. The
government is then begged not to open the
German market to such institutions, but II
is suggested that live cattle might be ad-
mitted, as the United States government
has met with great success in combating
Texas fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
ANNOUNCED TO SENATE
ACTION TAKEN By COMMITTEES
IN THE sMooT CASE.
Intellectual Effort Made to Have Mon
day, June IL, Set for It's
Consideration.

The fact that the committee on privileges
and elections has acted upon the case of
United States Senator Reed Smoot of Utah
was today brought officially to the atten-
ton Of the Senate by Senator Burrows.
chairman of that committee, who at the
same time made an Intellectual effort to
have Monday, the 18th instant. fixed as the
day for the consideration of the case
Mr.. Burrows Announcement.
The announcement and request by Mr..
Burrows were made few minutes after
the Senate convened. He stated that the
official report was being prepared, but was
not yet ready for presentation, but that
pending it's preparation, which probably
would require until the middle of next
week, he had been instructed by the COM
mittee to make an announcement Of the
committees action. He then said that
after taking testimony as to the right and
title of Mr.. Smoot to occupy his seat as
senator, as directed by the Senate, the
committee had reached the conclusion that
he had no right to 1t. and had directed
the chairman to make such report to the
Senate. He followed this announcement
with the request for unanimous consent for
consideration of the report on Monday, the
11th
Senator Beveridge asked that the request
embrace the disposition as we'll as the
consideration of the case, saving that such
had been the direction of the committee.
To Mr.. Beveridge Senator Hale responded
that the request could only be for con-
sideration as, after the question was taken
up. 1t would rest entirely with the Senate
to say when and how 1t should be disposed
Of. He also remarked that although the
matter was one of privilege 1T could NOT
be expected that it would displace the un
finished business or shut out the consider
aticn of appropriation bills or conference
reports.
Senator Teller objected to naming a date
for consideration in advance of the official
report, and his objection had the effect of
bringing the matter to an end for the time.
He said the committee had had the matter
under consideration for two years and that
in so serious matter the Senate could not
be expected to proceed with unreasonable
celerity.
Mr.. Beveridge Expresses Satisfaction.
Senator Beveridge expressed his satisfac-
ton with the result of the discussion, say
reached, 1t was evident from what had been
said that it was the desire OF the Senate
that the substantial question as to Mr..
Smoot's seat should be passed upon during
the present session. He would not be salts
fed with anything less. nor would the COM
mittee on privileges and elections. They
wanted the question not only submitted. but
voted on this session, and he interpreted
what had transpired as desire on the part
Of the Senate to follow that course
Senator Spooner found himself utterly
unable to discover any such DESIRE and
expressed the opinion that there would be
"an old-fashioned wish to know some thing
about the case before coming to any de-
cision."
Mr.. Hale then called for the regular order
and that ended the matter for the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
AGREED ON STATEHOOD
CONFEREES ADOPT ORIGINAL
FORAKER AMENDMENT.

The conferees on the statehood bill
reached an agreement this afternoon on
that long-contested measure, which will be
called up In the Senate next week for ac-
ton. The main point Of difference between
the House and Senate was the admission of
Arizona and New Mexico, and the con-
ferees have decided that by inserting in
the agreement the original Foraker amend
ment. which provides for a referendum In
Arizona and New Mexico upon the adop-
tion of a state constitution. election of state
officers and the question of joint statehood
The agreement contemplates the admis-
sion Of Indian territory and Oklahoma with
out further adoo, and the admission of
Arizona and New Mexico under the condi-
tions specified.
The agreement is altogether Objectionable
to those senators who have insisted that
Arizona should have chance to declare at
special election whether she desires to be
Joined to New Mexico.
1t Is claimed that under the agreement or
the conferees the postponement of the cleo
ton to determine whether the Constitution
shall be adopted will operate to the disad-
vantage to those who desire to keen Arizona
and New Mexico separate.
Senator Beyerdge, who is In charge of
the corferees' report. expressed the opinion
this afternoon that it would be adopted He
realized, however, the uncertainty on ac
count Of the opposition, but entertained the
hope that when senators had thoroughly
discussed the situation they would reach
the conclusion that the proposed form of
settlement was the best way out of the DIFF
ficulty.
The agreement of the conferees is In the
nature of victory for Speaker Cannon over
those senators who have been cor1tending
that Arizona and New Mexico should be left
out OF the statehood bill and that Oklahoma
and Indian Territory should be admitted
on their own merits. 1t was said today
that the Speaker and the House leaders are
determined that this conference agreement
shall be ratified or that there shall be no
statehood legislation of any kind, and the
Senate must take the CONSEQUENCES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
MICHAEL DAvITT's FUNERAL.
Widespread Sorrow Manifested at
Dublin Today.

DUBLIN, June 2.-The love and respect
in which Michael Davitt was held in Ire
land and the widespread sorrow over his
death were amply evidenced by the scenes
in the streets here today when the body of
the Father Of the Land League was re-
moved from the Clarendon street chapel.
where it had lain over night, to Broadstone
station. for conveyance to the graveyard at
Strade. County Mayo.
The business establishments closed their
shutters. the shades were drawn in the pri-
vate houses and the streets were lined with
enormous crowds of people, the men respect
fully doffing their hats as the coffin. which
was almost hidden by beautiful floral
wreaths. was borne by. The funeral cor
tege, which was exceptionally large. in
cluded many nationalist members of the
house of commons and clergymen represen-
tative of every religion and political creed.
John Redmond, John Dillon and other MEM
bers of the Irish nationalist party were
among the mourners who closely followed
the hearse. While the procession stretched
out to enormous proportions another vast
crowd awaited the arrival of the body at
the station. and on all sides feeling of the
deepest sorrow was apparent among the
people. .-.ss. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
SUPPLIES FOR THE CANAL.
Resolution Regarding Purchases Con-
sidered by the Senate.

The Senate proceeded early today with
the consideration OF the joint resolution de-
claring policy In the purchase of supplies
for the Panama canal, and as soon as IL
was laid before the Senate q vote was
taken on Senator Mallory's amendment
striking out the word "extortionate" as de-
scriptfve of the character Of domestic bids
which should justify resort to foreign mar
kets in procuring canal supplies. 1t was
lost-19 to 80.
Senators Patterson and Mallory both ex-
pressed regret over this action, holding that
the use of both the words unreasonable
and "extortionate" was unnecessary
The next vote was on Senator Carmack's S
substitute, providing that in all contracts
for supplies preference shall be given to
domestic products, ''the conditions of quail
ity and price being equal" 1t was also re-
jected-17 to 80.
Senator Teller then took the floor in sup
port OF the resolution as reported, at the
same time taking occasion to announce his
continued adherence to the protective sys-
tenn and expressing dissatisfaction with the
course of the officers of the canal in their
efforts to influence the type of the canal.
ANY tariff sufficient to meet the revenue
demands of the country is" he said, "a
protective tariff. and 1 consider the cry for
a tariff for revenue only mere play
upon words"
Mr.. Shonts' Course Criticised
After reiterating his often-expressed
doubts about the canal meeting all the ex-
pectations concerning It, he made refer
ence to a recent utterance of Mr.. Shonts
in favor of great expedition In canal con-
struction. saying that IF this high official
who is getting $4,000 year is so mucn
concerned on this point l think 1t would
be more consistent for him to go to the
isrnmus, where the work is to be done
and stay there"
And" Senator Hale interrupted to saw.
while the Senate is considering the cues
tion of the type of the canal Mr.. Shonts has
been presenting one side of the question and
In effect has given instructions to the Sem
ate" He added that he did not consider
this precisely the thing for an official to
do"
Mr.. Teller responded that he had not been
surprised, and called attention to the fact
that the chief engineer was pursuing SIM
liar course In the matter of advice as to the
type of the canal.
A resolution by Senator Money, directing
that In purchasing domestic articles as
canal supplies no greater price should be
paid than Is paid for similar articles when
exported and sold abroad was voted down,
IS to "a.
Saving to the Government.
Senator Bacon presented an amendment
to the same effect as that offered by Mr.
Money. and entered upon argument to show
that $4,000, 600 could be saved by the
United States In purchasing supplies for
the canal In foreign marketa- He reached
this conclusion by estimating the total sup
plies at $4,000 600 and the tariff on the en-
tire quantity at $3O.000.000. the amount that
could be saved By purchase abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.
Friction Between Acting President
Gomez and Gen. Castro.

CARACAS. Venezuela, Thursday May 81,
via Wiilemstad. Curacao. June 2.-Gen.
Gomez. the acting president. is offended
at the attitude of reclamation of Gen. Cas-
tro. who recently resigned the presidency
in Gomez's favor. Gomez wishes to resign
and has requested Castro to resume CT
flee. The latter persistentIy declines 10
do SO unless the nation acclaims him and
congress approves of his resuming the
presidency.
In view of the deadlock, the second vice
president being in Europe and the con-
stitution not contemplating the present
situation, Gomez has announced his inten-
ton to convoke congress and present his
resignation.
The correspondence exchanged between
Castro and Gomez is couched in somewhat
acrimonious terms.
The friction between the acting presi-
dent and the former president Is affecting
trade, but no disturbance of the peace is
feared.
Corporations and other public bodies daily
send Castro resolutions praying him to
resume the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
THE BArTLEsH1P LOUISIANA.
To Be Placed In Commission at Nor
folk TODAY

NORFOLK, Va, June 2-The United
States battleship Louisiana will be placed
in commission at the Norfolk navy yard
at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Immediately
after taking necessary stores sthe Louisiana
will proceed to New York for her three
and six-inch guns. and from there will
go to New Orleans. where she will be pre-
sented with handsome silver service, the
gift Of the people OF the state OF Louis
lana
1t is proposed to have her In readiness
to sail Tor New oe;Ae MS about the last week
In August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
philadelphia Horse show Ended.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2.-After an
exceptionally successful week the fifteenth
annual exhibition of the Philadelphia Horse
Show Association came to an end today
The weather was oppressive and rain
threatened during the early hours, but the
attendance was large. The program con-
sisted OF twenty-one events, including the
judging of ponies. ladies' saddle horses,
roadsters, hackneys and champions. The
final class was .the best hunter" open
only to winners of the hunting and jump
ing classes of the present show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
NOTED vIRaINIAN DEAD.
Passing Of Rev. DR.. Repass at Allen
town, Pa.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, June 2-Rev DIR. g.
A. Repass, for twenty-one years pastor of
st. Johns Lutheran Church, died today
from heart failure following an attack of
rheumatism. He was born in Virginia sixty
seven years ago. He was educated at Ro-
anoke College and Philadelphia theological
Seminary and ordained in 1869.
Rev. Repass served pastorates at Salem
and Staunton. Va, before coming here and
was president of the Salem, Va, Theoiogi-
cal Seminary, 1S75-1SS4. He was president
of the general synod south and of the min
fsterium of Pennsylvania since 1886. He
was president of Muehlenburg College, and
for twelve years filled the professorship of
Christian evidences. DR.. Repass left a
widow and four children, one of whom is
Rev. Berard Repass of Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
CELEBRATION AT MUKDEN.
Over Opening of Place to Interna
tional Trade.

TOXIC, June 2.-Mukden was formally
opened yesterday to international trade.
The occasion was widely celebrated. The
Chinese general, Shao, and the Japanese
consul general. Hagiwara. representing
their respective governments, exchanged
their most cordial greetings.
The authorities are busy drafting harbor
regulations for Tairen, the new Japanese
name for Port Dalny, and as soon as they
are completed that port will be opened to
international trade. Japan proposes to
develop the commercial value of Tairen
to the greatest extent possible