davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
IRISH LEAVE COWWONS.
Strong Objections to amended
EUicted Tenants Bill.

London Aug. 2G-The Chief Secretary for
Ireland Augustine Birrell, announced in the
House of Commons this afternoon that the gov
ernment was prepared to accept some but not
all the amendments of the House of Lords to
the Irish evicted tenants bill, whereupon John
Redmond, chairman of the Irish Parliamentary
party, said that he declined to take any fur
ther part in the discussion OF the measure.
Mr. Redmond accused the government OF fall
ure TO carry out it's promises TO the Irish people
ard said that the bill it stood pro-
vided for the compulsory removal of tenants
who had taken farms from evicted persons,
and therefore was u victory for Lord Clanri-
carde. whose evicted tenants had for twenty
wears been waiting at the roadside for an OPP
portunity to return to their homes, but who
would not be able to do under the bill as
amended by the House of Lords.
1t was evident, continued Mr.. Redmond. that
the Irish must close their ranks and reopen a
strong menacng agitation the only means
of obtaining proper land legislation.
The Irish Nationalists then left the House
I'm a body and another committee of the House
of Commons appointed TO confer with the
House of Lords to what could be saved OF
the mutiated measure,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
MULEY HAFIG In FIELD
MARCHING ON FRENCH.
Nezo Moroccan Sultan Reported
Moring on Casablanca.

Paris, Aug 27.--The correspondent at casa
blanca Of the "Natin" telegraphs that letter
has been received in the Arab camp from Muley
Hafg. the newly proclaimed Sultan. announc-
ing that he is marching TO attack the French
with large forces and several cannon He in
structs the besiegers TO refrain from action un-
til his arrival
Tangier. Aug. 26-In order 10 appease the
clamors of the Moroccan troops for long due
arrears Of back pay the Minister IF War has
been obliged to have recourse to the good Of
fees of the French legation here to negotiate
a loan with the French Bank. The State Bank
has no funds available at the present time.
The Spanish colony here has voted TO ask
Spain 10 send additional warships TO Tangier.
on the ground that Spanish citizens have not
sufficient protection
The Sultan's troops are expected again TO
attack the Kmass tribesrnen- Reinforcements
and further supplies of ammunition have been
sent TO Caid Mehalla. while General Bagdani IS
here buying remounts
II is reported that Rsisuli. fearing the rescue
of Caid MacLean. his English prisoner. by gov
ernment forces has removed his prisoner 10
Boolhashin east Of the Kmass region
San Sebastian. Aug ga joint Franco
Spanish note was handed to Mohammed Cab
has the Moroccan Minister Of War. yesterday.
requesting in the name of the two governments
that the necessary measures be taken to or
eanize the international police force at the
ports of Morocco in conforming with the de-
cisions Of the Algeciras conference.
Tunis. Aug. 26.-Leutenant Cause of the De
partment of Native Affairs has been ordered to
Mogador. Morocco to organize the police
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
CONFER ON NEW JUDGE.
President and Herbert Smith Discuss
Connecticut Place.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Oyster Rav Aug 26-President Roosevelt dis
cIssed bureau matters and judicial candidates
to-day with Herbert Knox Smith, chief OF the
Bureau Of Corporations. Mr. Smith is from Con-
necticut and as there is a vacancy on the Sec
ond Circuit bench caused by the death of Judge
William K. Townsend, of New Haven, the Presi-
dent wished TO obtain his advice before making
an appointment. Just what features Of the
work OF the Bureau of Corporations were taken
up during the conference was not announced
In addition TO Mr Smith. the President enter
tained at luncheon Dewey c Bailey, United
States Marshal of Colorado, Marshal Bailey is
an oIdtirne friend of the President, and has been
with him upon more than one hunting ex-
pedftion. Political conditions in the West were
discussed by them at some length.
Wednesday is expected TO he one Of the red
letter diplomatic days of the summer at Saga
more Hill. Prince Wilhelm of Sweden will be
received and entertained at luncheon. and in his
train will come Herman de Lagercrantz. the
Swedish Minister. and a number Of other dis
tinguished officials It was planned at first to
have the prince make the trip 10 Oyster Bay
aboard the F'ylgia. but this programme was
abandoned in favor of railroad trip from New
York
The prince and his party will reach Oyster
Bag al 1919 O'Clock p and Will be met at
the railroad station by the two big government
automobiles which will convey them TO Saga
more Hill. Luncheon will be served almost as
soon as they reach the Presidents cottage. and
it is expected that the viands Will be disposed OF
and the friendly speeches exchanged in time 10
allow the prince and his retinue TO catch the
2:33 o'clock p m. New York bound train
It is understood that at this luncheon the
President Will have his guests all OF the
foreign naval representatives TO the James
town exposition whom he had not previously
entertained at luncheon, and that this enter
tainrnent will conclude the executive courtesy
m rbe foreign visitors TO the expedition.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
WILL AWAIT CONGRESS-.
Probable Course Upon Venezula's
Refusal to Arbitrate.

washington. Aug. 26-Following Venezuea's third
rejection Of the American proposition to submit
TO arbitration the five American claims against
that government II is the duty of the State
Department 10 determine what shall be done TO
obtain the adjustment Of these claims. The de-
nartments advices to-day show that the third an
swer of President Castro is mere statement that
the proposal already has been made the subject
of a formal reply
IT is difficult for the American government to use
measures against Venezuela that would probably
he regarded by other creditor nations an inter-
ference with the programme already arranged for
the settlement of their claims and President Roose-
Welt urohlblv will decide to submit to Congress the
decision as 10 the course be pursued. as this
in the end might involve the adoption of measures
mat might be regarded warlike
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
TURKS KILL PERSI4NS.
In0ading Forces Reported Near
Urumiah-MeriUan Taken.

Teheran. Aug 26.-General Samsam Dowleh
and other Persian officers. according to reports
received here We're killed by the invading Turks
after having been taken prisoners Many in
offensive Persian villagers. including women and
children have been slaughtered. a number or
women have been carried off, church has been
defiled and grain and other property nave been
taken or DESTROYED Turkish regular troops,
with artillery. were within four miles of Uru-
miah on August Is
There are no signs of the withdrawal of the
Turks from Persian territory.
Another report says that the Turks have occu-
MED Merivan in Persian Kurdestan, east Of
Suleimania In q telegram asking for help the
clergy and inhabitants OF Merivan say that II
the Persian government is powerless the people
must beg Russia TO assist them.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
THE ASPHALT FINE.
Tert of TenzueIan Courts Decision
Right TO Appeal.
Ecorrespondenee of the Associated Press.I

TCorrespondence of the Associated Press.]
Caracas Aug 17.-T'hree years after the beginning
of the sensational trial Of the New York and Ber-
mudez Company for completely in the Matos rev.
oution judgment rendered on Monday last
against the defendant company, II being condemned
not only to pay S5Go0.0e0 damages the calculated
cost TO the government of subduing the revolution
but also to pay other sums, fixed by COMMISSION on
Of experts. which will probably amount TO slO"oo'o
more The present Judgment may be appea!ea 10
the Superior Court and from there TO the court Oh
Cessation. The sentence announced by Judge Juan Juan
Liscano OF the Civil Court of First Instance closes
with these words:
For these reasons and administering Justice IN \
the name of the republic and by authority OF IN tae
law this complaint is deeared 10 pe d wf eeTmudez
C,orranv is condemned TO pay the sum OF pot.
vars = IL ,S nati6nai T6S treaSry t Tor the purpose
sIIppressng the revolution. as has Deeh pIoveu ~
coTdinE to just assessment by experts. Ior the
following damages and INJURIES to,.ss % the war
F|irst-The discredit which BECAUSE oL uS .Sa
the Venezuelan nation may have suffered N tae ne
rl+wT rl+N-TSs,io1aI ~ or mercantile order existed -
ecandIThe loss Of Venezuelan citizens with
dra wn from commercial pursuits agrcLiIiu5e' ag[I; Jif
dustries and from the activity Of republican NE
T5r5The r N necessity for the creation OF war
tax which produced 3s6753 - bolivars in 1893 ana
iSorthTba 40 decrease in the customs revenues:
witch from % $40 SIS 50 bovars in 1901 descended
10 ,s9S4 40 }s m vears during which the revo-
luton lea by Genera! Manuel ANTONIO NaloS Ne
Fffth-The decrease in the revenues OF the states;
Ubicb from 9O4N203 81 bovars in 1901 descended
20 60Sl 42s y bovars in 1902 and 10 4O9 10 Doll
vars in 1903 all OF which Is established by proofs
appearing the records.
Inasrnuch in the judgment OF this court. Ihtr e
does not seem to have been any imprUdence on the
part OF the defence is declared that there IS No
special conde mnaton in costs
II was from American witnesses and from testi-
mony taken before American judges in United
States courts that the Venezuelan government OBJ
tanned its important proof Of the part alleged
10 have been played by the asphalt company in
the Matos revolution-the furnishing OF the money
with which to start the fight
Commenting the courts decision in the New
York and Bermudez Company case, and on the
present attitude the State Department in sup
porting the claim Of the same company. a signed
article published in the government newspaper
Ell Constitutional" yesterday says:
1t now remains 10 be seen II the State Depart
uent will again convert itself into the protector
defender and tutor of adventuTers who have con-
fessed their guilt and who legtimately chas-
tised bv the legislation Of all the civilized nations
including the United States where there abound
sentences perfectly analogous to that now suffered
by the guilty company In the Venezuelan court
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
JrrnGE JONES READY FOR CLASH.

Montgomery. Ala. Aug 2s--Judge Thomas G
Jones. OF the United States Court is deter
mined TO be prepared should there be a clash
between hts court and the state courts and
United States Marshal Judkins has appointed
five new deputy marshals. subject TO duty at
any moment a the Will Of the Judge Ihe reo-
eral grand jury is in session. but nothing OF
sensational nature has developed. and so far the
.teta,e attorneys have not had any grand jures
meet TO return indictments.
The Kansas City Memphis & Birmingham
Railroad to-day fled with the United States
Court a petition asking for a modification of its
Injunction so as 10 put into effect the ~ cent
passenger rate and the new commodity rate. as
reauesf.d by the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
CONFER on MOROCCO.
French ministers Meet-No Recog-
milton of Ne7c Sultan

Paris Aug 26-Premier Clemenceau went to
Rambouillet to-day. where he was closeted for
two hours with President Fallieres. on his re
turn to Paris he had long conference with NJ.
Pichon. the Foreign Minister: General Picquart,
Minister of War; NJ Thomson, Minister of Ma
rine, and NJ Viviani. Minister of Labor. No
statement has been issued concerning this con-
ference The Cabinet will meet on Wednesday
in Paris and on Saturday at Rambrliillet
Frances attitude toward Mulai Hafg. the Sui
tan's brother who recently proclaimed Sui
tan is for the moment at least one of COM
plete non-recognition of his authority as ruler
II Is officially pointed out that although Mulals 3
power seems to be growing in the SOUTH the
peopIe in the north appear to be loyal to the
raipninp Sultan and until decisive happenings
show that Mulai is the choice of the people
France is forced TO regard him as a pretender
and revolutionist.
The alleged contention of certain of the Span
ish ministers that the dethronement of the Sui
tan renders the Algeciras convention ineftectlVe
as one OF the sgaers no longer exists Is hot
considered by France France persists in her
policy of following the terms OF the convention
and will not send an expedition of conquest into
H. interior In the mean time the French gov
o,o,e,+ does not know whether Mulai is march
,r toward the coast as friend or as a foe of
the French
nr.hossador 10 Germany, returned here to-day
from, Norderney satisfied with the results OF ms
visit 10 Chancellor Bdlow. The anpassa-
dor had three long conversations with the Cnan-
ceIlor covering the entire field OF lhterhalloilal
noIitics Nothing in the way of fresh proposals
or aer!ous suggestions was made. The most
interesting subject TO the French government
was the Moroccan situation, on which the Chah-
oallor talked freely. celebrating what had al
raadv heen communicated to France through the
Foreign Office at Berlin, namely. Germanys S
willingness that France should use her own dis
cretion at Casablanca. with the knowledge that
Germany would not raise embarrassing ques-
tions or seek in any way TO hinder the French
work of restoring order and assuring the future
safety of Europeans in Morocco.
M rarbon to-day sent long dispatch by
courier to Paris.
Paul Cambon. the French Ambassador to the
Court of St James's, is visiting his brother
Jules here for a couple of days while making
q short trip In Germany including visits to
Dresden and Nuremberg and a trip TO Prague.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
ANARCHISTS AT AMSTERDAM.
Small Army of Detectives Watching Dele
gates-Emma Goldman Speaks.

Amsterdam. Aug. ga small army Of de-
tectives of almost every nationality is here TO
watch the delegates TO the anarchist congress
Ilovr il session The Dutch authorities are anx-
ious and have taken special precautions to guard
the government buildings against outrages. It
is understood that at to-day's session, which
was held behind closed doors Enrico Malatesta
and Emma Goldman made violent speeches the
latter advocating a reign of terror as the
means of readjusting social conditions in the
United States A. T. Ore Of Brussels. was
chosen president OF the congress.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
nlIc-Ro-ETAIiA CONCORD.

Rome Aug. 2s.-The newspapers to-day express
high approval OF the Austro-Italian understanding
resulting from the meeting al Ischi yesterday OF
c,sror Tittoni Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs
and Baron Won Aehrenthal the Austro-Hungarian
Minister of Foreign Affairs. and the subsequent
conference between Signor Tittoni and Emperor
Francis Joseph The papers say that Signor Tit
tonis cordial reception by the Austrian authorities
co-,,,letelv wines out all former bitterness
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

pittsbu.g Aug. 26.-With robbery presented as a
motive for the crime. Ludwig Szczygiel. the un-
frocked priest. from Chicago. was held for the
grand Jury to-day the charge of shooting and
killing Stephen and Andrew Starzynsk, hoteikeep-
ers in South Side. this city August s. 1t was
brought out that sl57 was missing from the cash
register in Starzynski's saloon after the double
homicide while sl5S found in the possession
of SzczygieI when he was searched at the police
station after his arrest
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
JAPANESE EMIGRATION LAW.
Surveillance To Be Extended to Vessels
Bound for Canadian Ports.

Toxic Aug 26.-The law making ships car
rving enigrants subject TO official permission,
which hitherto has been limited TO vessels des-
tined for Hawaii South America, VIII be
made operative regarding similar ships des-
tined for CGEada and after September l.
This will have no effect in reducing the volume
of emigrants who already are under certain
raeirictions but is aimed principally toward
assuring the safety OF interests Of officially rec
ognIzed eunigrants.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

Liverpool Aug. 2s-The officials Of the trans
atlantic lines here say that the Hamburg
American Line has made departure from the
North Atlantic rates agreement. but that IT IS
not vet possible predict It's effect on the atti-
tude OF the other companies
At the offices Of the Cunard Line IL was said
that beyond the receipt of cable dispatch from
New York intirnating that the GeraGan and
French lines intended TO make reductions IN
eastbound saloon rates the Cunard Line had no
information on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
COLONEL JOHN r. GAYNoR FAILING.

Macon. Ga, Aug 2s-The United States Circuit
Court % Appeals has ordered Colonel John F.
tTeynor under sentence for the Savannah Harbor
frauds and jail here. pending appeal, 10 be al
lowed 10 Indian Springs for the benefit Of his
health which is falling under confinement Colonel
5synor VIII start for the springs tomorrow morn
ing The order Of the court is with the concurrence
pf Attorney General Bonaparte-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
cuNARD LINE MAKES REDUCTIONS.
Report at liverpool That Hamburg-Ameriean
Has Entered Fight

Hamburg Aug. 26.-The agent of the Cunard
Line for Germany to-day formally announced a
reduction Of SO 80 in second class and steerage
rates from Hamburg 10 New York by way OF
Liverpool. and also that the CJnlEd Line ; A0F~
ST price for first cabin was So 90
The Cunard Line has thus gone step rurtner
than the German lines by reducing its second
c1ass and steerase rates which is regarded as
befng equivalent TO opening rate war with
the Mercantile Marine Company
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
FIRE SWEEPS H4KOD4TE.
Nearly Three-fomths of City De-
stroued-Distres Great.

Eakodate Yezo. Japan Aug. 2s.-Fire broke
out this morning 81 the f1isrny native structures
Of this seaport, and before II could be got under
control nearly 20 per cent Of the city was in
ashes The flames spread with such rapidity
that the efforts OF the fremen were useless
With the exception Of the American, all the
c,nsr,lates were burned. There Is great distress
among the people.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
HEAVY LOSSES BY FLOODS IN JAPAN
Twenty Washouts on Cailwsys-Damage TO
Private Property.

Toxic Aug. 2s.-The heavy floods in Central
Jaran have caused damage TO private property
estimated at several million yen and in addi-
1ion the railroads great sufferers. There
are more than twenty serious washouts on the
Tokaido Central railroads.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
PERuvIANs THINK COMET RlELA's.

Lima. Aug at is suggested that comet
which was visible in Northern and Southern Peru
from 10 o'clock this morning is the Biela comet,
which has reappeared
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
BRITISH BUY PERUVIAN MINES.

Lima Aug 2G--An English company has pur-
ahased tas PAyscas Goa! mines ioy $l.5oV,VVA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-11
Harm MrbeiteE

perlauat pom 5. Z, Tud.s, Marble
5ags, Teras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-11
ansIanoiiae aspaen 1unSidau.

Nlio audi bic Stihmabten in
Deutlnlaro iino gu @unfteu Der &ee
aierung ausgefauen! Die 6DHnun.
gen, melGe Die Sua!aloemptraten auf
tie iebten. 6aben itb niht erfuat; Die
Bartei lit niht rtur nidt i'm Gtanoe
geuelen, Die in ben 6auptnabIen er.
lltteuen 8erlufte gum Teil mieoer gut
gu MAIDEN, ite bat AUDI mod mebr
8erlufte e~rlittea uno tpiro i'm touas
member Geibstaa meniaer Sibe ia.
ben nl8 Die 3attDnaqiberalen.
Das Neiultat lift iebt naG ben
Stihmnhfen fDlnen0e8:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-11
Staat D1to, Eolspp,y
QncnR e nnnfn-

GrantS. ebenen bet6p6rt. sas CT Der dls
tere Ynrtner Der 5trma ). ). Gbenep&Go o.
II, iuelhe Ssihdfte in Der Siaot Soleoo, in oben=
pennnlteB @ountp uno Stadte, tut, uuo oaB be-
la9te Girrno bic Guume bon e~inbunoer
9ollGrs tlr ieOen Sal bon 9atarrb be5abl(r
miro, Der our4 ben @ebrarh pon 9att' s = o.
TIA r : r niht aebeilt weroen taun.
Grauf J. @beRel
t-- 8sihmoren nJr mir uno unterfdrie6en
Siesel IN meiuer @egenlpart am 6. 4ejem=
t ber U. .. 1885.
u. %. @feaon II, Oifsntlider gtOtar.
OATS Ratarrb sur miro innerlih 9enonmen
lno tpirtt brett aaf oas 9lut unn oie idteiniieen
Cbsrfldhet BEG Spfenls. 9aBt Sud 3euguiie frei
sulhtden.
8. ). Gbenep & 60, Soleoo, 8.
Rshmi OaH's snmiIteu,DIH IL fir GsrfopIuua
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
A Nauseating Nuisance.

In the crowded waiting room
of the Postof6ce. time and again
the writer b a 8 b ee almost
driven out into the open air to get
a breath of unpoluted air as the
inside was full of the fumes of
nasty tobacco smoke from cigar
etts, cigars and filthy old pipes;
the poisoned air of the room is
inhaled by men, women and
children, many of whom are
nauseated thereby. Is there
no remedy for this ungentle-
manly practice? On the the
railways there are coaches for
smokers, and no one dares
smoke in any other coach. And
why? Because it would be an
outrage on the travelling public
to be subjected to such nastiness.
One evening I counted nine of
these smoking fiends. Aud not
one of them was an Indian nor a
niger. Now Judging from their
practice, was there gentleman
among them? Some of them
were we'll dressed and might have
been mistaken for gentle en- but
for the chimneys they we're max
ing of their nose, which, in the
eyes of decency, converts them
into smoke stacks out of place
If a man is slave to tobacco,
he is to be pittied but not con-
doned when thrusting his chains
on those who are free.
l am quite certain, from ex'
pressions l have seen and re-
marks Ihave heard, that the a.
bove is only an echo of public
sentiment, often when get home
after passing through half a mile
of pure air, my wife accuses me
of having been in bad company,
which I could not deny. There
now.
ONE Or THE SUFFERERS,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
Times Have Changed.

If any one thinks that time
does not change things he has
another think coming. A strik-
ing instance of this is found in
the newspaper world. We re-
Gently saw fac-simile of the New
York Herald for June IS, 1906.
A century ago, instead of the
great journal, with its Harlng
advertisements, big headlines,
ard many pages, the Herald was
a modest little sheet of four
pages, all closely printed, with
out any big type, or comic sup
plement or sensational items.
But far more striking than the
changes and Improvements in
the typographer's art is that OF
which little advertisement
down in one corner is a mute
witness.
1t reads as follows: KUN
AWAY, on Sunday evening or
Monday morning the fifth OF
May a black man, named Lewis.
A reward of five dollars will be
given to any person who shall
take up said negro, and lodge
him in any prison in the state.
All persons are forbid harborlng
him, or employing him at their
peril. P. ROOSEVELT"
Talk about mutation. 1t is a
far cry from P. Roosevelt adj
vertising for a runaway slave to
T. Roosevelt dining with Booker
Washington. But then a centu-
ry is a long time, aud everything
viii happen C Yo,' Thon.a
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
RAILROAD GOSSIP

AS we write we look into the
expressive countenance of peo-
pie who do things. j." The
photo represents a group of
seven of the busy folks in the
Office of Supt. G. c. Smith at A.
B. & A. headquarters. We are
proud to number the originals
among our friends and expect to
tell more about them in the fu-
ture.
Mrs. J. w. Middleton of Am
brose arrived on Tuesday and
Joined her husband who is boiler
inspector for the A. B. &. A.
Engineer G. w. Meredith, of
North Carolina, is in the city
and will likely become one of the
A. B. & A. force.
Conductor L, T. Rice was
visiting among the Boys yester'
day.
]. Bonnyman, who has charge
of the A. B. & a. com missary,
took his departure for Bruins
wick, yesterday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
NOTICE.

AT Odd Fellows Hall on Fri
day Feb. 22nd at 2 p. m. there
will be exercises in commemora.
ton of the birth of George Wash
ington. An interesting program
will be given, consisting of music
Rotations, short addresses and
readings. Every body cordially
invited. The program will be
published later.
Committee.