davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dert. Of As-irlltuIe. weather Bureau


Washington. Friday. May e. lE--s r IN.
Conditions are unsettled over The interior re- the
country. exoeJt iu the South and 'hers were Izh,
local showers from the Lake region ard Tuv-
Mississippi VALLEY westward 20 ths coast. There
rrIe also rains THURSDAY night along the Atlantic
coast. elsewhere the weather was fair. Ir is much
warmer in che Ohio and Mississippi allCE the
East Grf States and eastern Lover Lake region.
and cooler In Arizona. There we're no orher TEN
pssaWra changes IF consequence
There viii be local showers Saturday in The
Upper Mississippi and the Ohio valleys and the
Lake region. r1HsHIy continuing SUNDAY in the
UF1ae Ohio Valley and Lover Lake region. and cy-
tending into The Middle Atlantic states and New
England Showers aIe also probable SATURDAY lu
'ls Lover Missouri VALLEY followed bv generally
fair we8,he, SUNDAY. Il the South and extreme
W5s- rre weather VIII be generally ffir Saturday
and SUNDAY
Temufr1ture changes win not tr marked although
t viii be somewhat warmer Saturday in the At
laufic States.
The winds along the New England coast win be
light and mostly south 90 southwest: on The Md
de Atlantic coast light and variable becoming
south go southwest; on the South Atlantic coast
light essterjy, on the Guf cras, light 10 fresh
51lthcry on the Lower Lakes fresh south 90 south
west and on The Upper Lakes lish- 90 fresh and
variable
Steamers departing Saturday f7r European ports
VIII have Light 90 fresh winds mostly south 90
southwest with generally fair weather 70 the Grand
Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
DOUMA MEMBERS IN UPROAR
Ultra-Royalist Group Again Respon.
sible for Disturbance.
Effort 20 Force Dissolution, but
President GOIovine QueIIs
the PandemOnium.

ST. Petersburg, May 1.-THE ultra-royal-
fst group in the Douma made another de-
termined attempt to-day 10 force disso-
luton They selected a deputy Of non.
Russian nationality-as in the case Of the
Armenian Zuraboff, whose criticism of
the autocratic army system Of Russ ia pro-
voked the latest crisis and nearly caused
Easter recess-as their target.
Their attack to-day was made on a
Mussulman deputy named HassaL0f, who,
during a debate upon the government
education bill, said that Russia was ruled
by an autocracy Of 20o0oo0 czars.
The Mussulman subjects Of Russia, Has
sanoff said. were compulsOrily taught the
Russian language and were prevented
from developing their own system of edu-
cation. But that would be changed now
that constitution had replaced autocra-
cy. Whereupon the extreme right started
an uproar, shouting that Hassanoff was a
rebel and a traitor and that President
GOlOvine was a protector Of rebels. Colo
vines bell failed 20 make any impression
on the house, the members shouting and
shaking their fists at one another
After a quarter Of an hour Of pande-
monium Golovine succeeded in making
his voice heard. He declared Deputies
Kolepovsky, Sazonovitch, and Pareshke-
witch, of the right, expelled for a fort
night for defiance Of the chair.
Kolepovsky exclaimed:
Il am defending my Car and my Cod q"
PareshkevitCh refused to leave the
chamber, even when the sergeant-at-arms
laid hands on him. GOlovine then de
clared the session closed and announced
that he would decide before Monday what
additional punishment 10 infiict
The significance Of the scene is that It
was wholly unprovoked. It testifes to
the anger Of the defenders of the auto
cracy in witnessing the Douma prolong-
ing its existence by humdrum good be
sr-sD
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18

country Mr. Townsend Parrish. It few
over the Minister'S house until bunting
came from America with which he could
have another made
The diners welcomed President Finley's
little attempt at the dramatic with pro-
longed cheering, in which the japanese
joined heartily. Then Secretary Straus
was introduced.
Message from KurOl1i.
In the course Of his speech the Secre-
tary picked up a piece Of writing paper
that Capt. Tanaka, of Kurokrs staff. had
handed 10 him.
81 am going 10 read to you the mes
sage which Gen Kuroh has prepared for
you and for the American people" said
Secretary Straus. There was an instant
hush. The word had been passed that
Gen. KuroH was not going to speak
through an interpreter This. then. was
his formal message TO America. expected
since be first arrived in Seattle.
The Japanese people love peace" read
the Secretary from the bit Of paper
They fought for peace. Ny nation wants
t.'' iAA "llA'Al A' AtN ~ tl-t DAiltt -al--A-
ties that are hers. We have no other de-
sire The profession which l have the
fortune to- follow is noble because some
times II is necessary 10 establish condi-
tions i'm which peace may be maintained.
and IN which the arts Of peace may
flourish"
That was ali there was 70 f. Cracking
applause from japanese and Americans
efFf
general sat back i'm his chair and seemed
not 20 know that it was his words that
had evoked the demonstration.
Secretary Straus then continued with
his speech, saying in part:
Address of Nr. Straus.
Secretary Straus spoke as follows.
All mankind loves "a lover and the
whole world honors a hero. especially IL
his laurels We're won in a just cause
France had her Napoleon. England her
VI ellington. Germany her M0ltke, America
had her Grant and has her Dewey. and
Japan has her Kuroki Self-preservati0n
is the first law Of nations as we'll as Of
nature. and even those Of us who took
part in the great Peace Congress that
only a few weeks ago echoed its messages
of hope from so many platforms must re-
cognize the potency and necessity Of that
law Of nations
More important thau the limitation Of
armaments is % limit the causes OF war
and this can best he done 10y infusiug into
international relations the hypodermic So
luton of International morality. The So
called code of honor between individuals
has within the memory Of the living
practically disappeared, and the code Of
law has replaced il. 10 the credit of our
civilization A like transformation is talk
Ing place I'm the field of international
ethics. So that the so-called doctrine Of
expedienCy based on might is fast giving
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Balloon Flight at jamestown.

The officials OF the jamestown Exposi-
tion have arranged for a special dirigible
balloon flight June I, in honor Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society excursion 10 the
exposition on that day If the weather
should prove too windy for the dirigible
balloon flight. a monster kite will be
flown instead. This kite. it is stated. is
the largest one ever constructed. and will
require from four to six artillery horses
10 run with the kite string. II is probable
that experiments will also be made in
aerial photography by means Of kites and
balloons.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18

Chicago. May 1.-THE scenes Of wild
excitement which attended yesterday S
sensational advance in wheat prices on
the Board of Trade were duplicated dur
ing the early trading to-day.
| The market. however, instead Of open
ing at a higher level. as expected by
many, showed sharp declines on initial
transactions, the losses ranging from Z
| cent to cents
Within the first fifteen minutes, how
ever. The market not only regained all
the opening loss. but in some cases ad-
vanced to a point IL cents above yester-
days closing prices.
The July option opened at 96iz to IS
/ cents, and advanced 70 20 Is cents Sep
temDer, after opening at 97lz TO 90 cents,
/ crossed the dollar mark and touched S1.d1.
/ The December delivery also touched Sl01,
/ after opening at 90 cents to ST.
Again Passes Dollar Mark.
By noon the market had become sensa-
tonally strong, and the activity had ex-
tended into corn and oats. Wheat, how
ever, was still easily the star attraction.
and a new record was set when July, the
most active option at this season Of the
year. made "a jump 20 Sl.O2. which was
2is cents higher than yesterdays close.
{ September swept past the dollar mark
without a seconds hesitation. and went
[ IN long jumps 20 Sl02zi. The December
option. which earlier in the week led the
way 20 the dollar mark. eclipsed the
/ other options at noon, by quotation Of
SLW2.
The upward trend Of prices during the
forenoon caused considerable short selling
among professionals. who play for a
downward turn. but the nationwide de-
maud completely ingulfed selling orders.
Meanwhile figures continued TO grow on
The blackboard almost as II there were no
sellers.
All Trading Records Broken.
I'm the volume Of trading an records. in
Guiding those OF the Letter corner" days
and ot men who went before him, were
eclipsed. according 20 the statements of
traders VINO have been on the board for
more than a generation. Even the larg-
est brokerage houses are unable 20 care
for the mass of orders sent them for
execution In the pit
Their private telegraph wires are
swampcd with business and their clerical
forces are working not only AZ top pres
sure during the day. bat the better part
Gf the night
Small orders 20 buy or sell cannot be
attended TO, in this record-breaking mar
ket only transactions Of moment are Of
sufficient Importance To engage the at
tentjon of brokers. incidentally. the value
Of board membership has SCARED to S2,704
=. {. wall Makes Million.
Milwaukee May 17.-E. c. Wall. former
Presidential candidate. is reported to have
made a million in winter wheat He has
been buying steadily for a time and sold
but little. L heard that you have made "a
heap Of money on wheat" was remarked
To Mr. Wall this afternoon.
That is matter on which prefer not
TO be interviewed" ."
But heard tha, il was so large a sum
that 10 might become matter OF public
interest II might be a million dollars"
Il hope IL is" be said, and that was all
that he would say
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
FAST TRAIN JUMPS TRACK.
Reading Flyer Leaves Rails While
Crossing Newark Bay Bridge.

Elizabeth, May 17.-One of the Philadel-
phia and Reading two-heur trains be
tween New York and Philadelphia, which
left Jersey City at S:11 o'clock this after
Of the bridge over Newark Bay. No
one was seriously hurt but ii was a mat
ter Of luck that all escaped with their
lives.
Something happened that caused the
tender TO jump the tracks. 1t was fol-
lowed by the combination baggage car
and smoker, a day coach, and a Pull
man, which made up the train. There
were twenty-five passengers in the Pull
man. Several men in the smoker received
cuts and bruises
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
KUROKI TO VISIT YALE.
Japanese Warrior Accepts Invita-
tion to Inspect University,

New Haven, Conn. May I1.-Gsn. Kuroh
has accepted an invitation 20 visit Yale
tomorrow with his suite. He is expected
TO arrive about noon TO visit the univer-
sity and grounds and 10 see the Yale
Harvard track meet 40 the Yale field in
the afternoon. He has been eager 20 see
Yale because more japanese students
have come here than 20 any other Ameri-
cau university. L is said that several
members of his suite are Yale men.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
STEPHENSON Is ELECTED.
Former Representative Gets Solid
Republican Vote at Madison.

Madison, May 17.-Issac Stephenson
OF Marinette, was elected United States
Senator by the Wisconsin legislature al
noon to-day. He succeeds John Colt
Spooner. The term is for eighteen
months. The vote stood:
Stephenson. ST. Bird DEM. Is. Rum
mel (Social Dem). T.
w. II. Hatten. Stephenson's opponent
announced that he would be a candidate
for the Office AT the primaries.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
HAS PARTNER ARRESTED.
Harry Wardman Accuses j. J. Kidd
of Embezzlement.

The firm of J. J. Kidd & Co. 1911 Ninth
street, became suddenly defunct yester-
day. when Harry Wardman. who is the
company and financial backer Of the con-
cern, had his partner Kidd arrested on
a charge Of tbe embezzlement Of s1.4ia.
Kidd has been the manager Of the com
pany for some time and although the
finn is under his name he is paid d salary,
and is not a sharer of the profits.
When Detective Helan. armed with q
warrant, entered the shop yesterday
morning Kidd frankly confessed 10 have
collected the money and spent IT, He
was locked up to await hearing by the
grand jury. His lawyer. Campbell Car
rington, will probably secure bail this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
CENSURE FATHER FOR DEATHS.
Jurors Condemn Charles II. Byrnes
for Not Calling In PhNsicinn

Tor NOt Calling in Physician.
New York. May 17.-Censure In the
strongest terms was meted out this
afternoon bv coroner's jury to a
Christian Science father. who has lost
ten children and his wife since he
joined the Science church. for his fail
ure to call in a physician to treat his
six-year-old daughter, who died re-
Gently.
Charles 4. Byrnes, who came here
year ago from Kansas City, was the
father. and eleven of the jurors voted
TO censure him for criminal negligence.
The jurors also recommended that the
Legislature pass a law making the fail
IRE TO give a child proper medical at
tention a felony. instead Of a misde-
meanor.
AS a result of the disclosures at the
inquest Il warrant may be issued for
Byrnes. The latter calmly told the jury
of the death Of his wife and ten. chill
dren since he had embraced Christian
Science. He called In physicians for
only four of his children, and admitted
that it was merely to comply with the
law
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Ioc1I TPmuPrafure

Midnight IS 2 q. m, SC; 4 a. m, Is; 6 q. m, S.
8 a. m. 55. 70 Q. m.. 90; 2 noon, 65; 2 p. m. s.
p m. C.; 6 p m. 6s: ?. m. IS: 10 .. m. s.
Maximum 20: minimum, S.
Relative hUmiilty-s a. H.. 81; 2 p M, e: 8 p.
m. s. Rainfall IS ,. m. TO s p m.I. O. Hours Of
sunshine l3s. Per cent OF possible sunshine 40.
Temperature same date last year-Mszjmum, %,
minimum, e.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
MOYER KNEW STEUNENBERG.
Alleged Murderer Is Said To Have
Studied with the victim

Des Mhines. Iowa, May 1.-THE discov-
cry was made to-day that the late Gov.
Steunenberg. Of Idaho, and Charles Meyer.
one Of the men accused of his murder.
years ago were students together at the
Iowa College Of Agriculture. at Ames,
Iowa. Afterward the two men met again,
when Meyer had become a cowboy and
before he became miner. and that for a
long time both were fast friends
There was movement discussed to
have the college alumni manifest a spe-
cial interest in Meyers case. but the plan
was quickly squeIched
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
THOUSANDS DIE FROM PLAGUE.
FrightfuI Mortality from Scourge in
India This Spring.

Simla, British India MAY THE
governmental returns ple,le,,ad to-day
show that the deaths from the plague
throughout India for six weeks ended
MAY II reached the appalling total Of
45l .S92 In the Punjab alone 2SS.7I
deaths occurred
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
LAWYERS DEPLORE
TALK BY ORCHARD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

to the court" interrupted Senator Borah
sharply. there will have to be some
proof of them advanced.
How do you propose 10 prove these as
sertions?" inquired the court.
MI Richardson admitted that Il might
be difficult to do this, bat he continued
TO assert that what he said was true.
Prosecution Gets Decision.
The court observed that there must be
proof before he could take any cogni-
zance Of such statements. and that coun-
sci would do well TO stop that line Of
proceeding Mr. Richardson was going
on when Mr.. HavIey jumped up and
shook his name.
These remarks are calculated to preju-
dice our cause with this jury. and as a
representative Of the prosecution I do not
propose to hear them made at any time
without any effort to stop them, here or
anywhere
After some further argument by Law
yers Richardson and Hawley, during
which Mr.. Richardson admitted that au-
thorities were against him. Judge Wood
announced his decision.
This court will no. assume for a mo-
ment," said Judge Wood that the legis-
lature had any but proper motives in
passing this act, and in view Of the ad-
mission Of counsel for the defense re-
garding the authorities cited the court
will sustain this law and hold that it ap-
plies TO this case.
Three Quickly Challenged.
This settled. the prosecution used one Of
a. L. Ewing, who takes the Ladies Home
Journal
Thomas b. Cess. real estate man of
Boise. qualified at once 70 fll his place.
he said he was a Democrat from Mis-
souri, Then the defense's ak fell upon W
W. Bisby another Boise real estate and
insurance man.
The next candidate for talesman was
John Fischer. ranCher. He was a genius
He said he 'spect he is a Republican He
aIlus voted that way. lie was a member
OF the Presbyterian Church. He supposed
he was born "a Republican. but not q
Presbyterian. lie was sure that President
Royseyelts classification OF Haywood as
an undesirable citizen would not affect
his mind a ALL He didn't care what
Gov Gooding thought about it. either
II don't Ike Gov. Gooding very well.
anyhow be added.
You wouldn't allow anything anybody
said Ike that Co influence you in so grave
a matter would you?' asked Lawyer Oar
row.
Nope" said Mr.. Fischer. with a genial
grin; lawyers specially"
Well. replied Mr.. Darrow. looking
at Senator BOrah, Il guess that let's us
out.
Trial to Take Over "A Month.
Mr. Fischer was Professionally taken.
and the prosecution then challenged Far.
mer Joel Matthews. His place had not
been filed when court adjourned for the
day
James r. Hawley, Of counsel for the
prosecution. said to-day that in his judg-
ment the prosecution would not need
much more than a fortnight 90 present
its direct evidence IN the trial of Hay
wood OF the list Of nearly l5a witnesses
under subpoena for the State possibly
good many will not be called 90 tes-
ufy against Haywood Some OF them
Will be reserved for the Meyer trial
and some for Peuibone Nr. Hawley
said he thought the trial would not oc-
cupy much more than q month, after the
jury is impauoled
IL appears certain that the Jury will
not be obtained this week
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Ocenn Sfenmshins.

New York, May r.-AuiTed: Steamships La Pro
Tcnce. from HAVE, May H. Pennsylvania, from
Hamburg, May T.
Arrived cut: Steamships Noordam. et BUl1gne
from New York; Baltic. at Liverpool from New
York
Sailed from foreign ports: Steamship Deutschland,
tTUm CherbCuIg for New York
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Libel suit to BE AmicnbIr settled.

Berlin, May 1.-THE libel suit Of Baron
Speidel and others Of the Royal Theater.
Munich, against Herr Siebrist. editor of
a local paper, is turning out 10 be Of
local interest only and probably will be
amicably ended.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
de Table,

To-day-Low tide go a. m. and SIS ?. m high
tide i303 a. M.
To-morow-High tide. 1870 a. m. and Z 80 p n
low tide. 40 a. m. and Z 81 p IN.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Condemn Irish Council Bill.

Dublin. May 1.-THE corporation this
afternoon unanimously adopted a resoIu-
tion condemning the Irish council bill.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
WILD DAY IN WHEAT
After Sharp Decline at Open
ing Prices Again Soar.
ALL TRADING RECORDS BROKEN

Dollar Mark Is Passed in ChicHEo
and in Volume of Sales Even the
Bxceeded-SmaII Orders Are Ig-
nored by the Brokers.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
sIEIIAL- -LnnEIAsT

TIE annual rise of the Columbia River is now
veu under way, and a stage e IS feet is expected
az Portland ORG. ty May 7, food stage being at
l5 feet
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures in Other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
D m yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
AUTOIST CLEMENT KILLED.
Racing Man Thrown from Machine
During Trial Run In France,

Dieppe France. May II Albert
Clement. son of the welI-known auto
mobile builder. was killed to-day dur
ing a run in preparation for the Auto
Clubs grand prize. which is to be COM
peted for on July . Clement was
thrown out Of his automobile at "a
sharp turn and his skull fractured. His
chauffeur escaped with comparatively
slight injuries
Albert Clement was well known
among automobilists in the United
States. He finished second in the first
race for the Vanderbilt Cup in 1904.
over the Long Island course; was third
IN the race f0r the French grand prize.
over the Sarthe circuit. on June u last.
and was fourth in the race for the Van
derbilt Cup on October last, over the
Long Island course.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
HERO OF THE YALU
GIVEN BIG BANQUET

CONTINrED FRoN 10 oNI
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-04-06
Compd. M. F. to Nj. NJ.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

TERRITORY or NRw MEXICO.
Office of the Secretary.
CERTIFICATES or COMPARISON.
/, J. w. Reynolds, Secretary of the
Territory of New Mexico. do hereby
certify that there was filed for record
the fourth day of March, A. D., 1907,
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION,
OSCURO COPPER MINING
COMPANY.
mo. 4S05.)
in this Office at nine o'clock 4. NJ, on
and also, that l have compared the fol-
lowing copy of the same, with the
original thereof now on file, and de-
clare it to be a correct transcript
therefrom and of the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the Territory of New Mexico,
at the City of Santa Fe, the Capital,
on this 4th day of March, A. ID.
1907.
]. w. RAYNoLps,
lsEALl Secretary of New Mexico.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Know all men by these presents,
that we, the Undersigned, have aud
hereby associate ourselves together as
a corporation under the name and title
of the
oscURo COPPER MINING COMPANY
for the purpose of becoming a body
polite under and by virtue of the laws
of the Territory of New Mexico and
that in accordance with the laws OF
said Territory we do hereby make,
Il. Id. 4 Hi
cate in writing of our intentions to be
come a body corporate under and by
virtue of said laws.
ARTICLE oNK.
The Corporate name. title and style
shall be the
OSCURO COPPER MINING
COMPANY.
ARTICLE TWO
The objects for which the corpora
ton is formed and incorporated is tC
| secure, purchase, take, buy, own, ac
| quire by concession, grant or other
wise, any mining prospects, mining
claims, mining rights, mining lands
rights and privileges, plants, machin
cry, tools, and other properties what
soeVer, which the corporation ma,
from time to time find TO be for its ad
vantage and purpose.
To purchase, acquire, buy, hold, sell
lease, mortgage, improve such othe
real and personal estate as the pur
pose of the Company may require.
ARTICLE TWO coNTINUKD.
To search for minerals and ores
to explore, work, develop, and mine i
any of the corporations propertie
anywhere.
To mine, quarry, smelt, refine. ores
metals, and minerals of all kinds, an
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1907-04-06
JUDGE A. A. FREEMAN
Is Arranging to Leave New Mexico
and Locate in Los Angeles.

Judge A. A. Freeman. form
erly of Socorro but now of Carls-
bad, has a very large circle of
friends in Socorro county, every
one OF whom will be exceedingly
sorry that he coutemplates leav-
ing New Mexico. Judge Free
man is too valuable a citizen for
any community to spare without
great reluctance. His present
plans are set forth in the follow
ing press dispatch from Carlsbad:
Judge A. A. Freeman. form
erly district court Judge of this
district, is preparing to sell out
his interests here, including his
real estate and business conuec-
tions with the law firm of Free
man. Cameron & Fullen. also the
Security Abstract Company, and
ii is understood he will remove
to Los Angeles, Calf. J. o..
Cameron, who is Judge Free
mans son-in-law as we'll as law
partner, will, it is stated, also
sell out and remove to Califor-
MIA. Mr.. Cameron has acquired
some large timber tracts in Brit
ish Columbia, which he will de-
vote himself to developing. Mr.
Cameron lately represented Ed
dy county in the Council of the
Thirty seventh Legislative AS
sembly."