davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04

Washington, Sept. 4.--The compare
tive statement OF the government
receipts ard expenditures shows that
for the month OF August, 1907, The 10.
tai receipts we're S5S 1896, ,281 and The
Expenditures S54, ,637 .79O, which leaves
a surplus OF s3.5sS, ,491.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
Document Of ErauIIa promla..

you show great deal of interest
in that time table" said the man who
is always impatient when travelling.
Yes" answered the easy-going cit.
izen; II can't help enjoying the trust
fol and optimistic disposition shown
by the person who prepared It."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
Earthauakes In ALGERIA.

Constantine. Algeria Sept A.
Slight earthquakes are reported from
the villages of Melonga, Kessabia and
Benl-Bimane. Several houses and
mosques we're either damaged or col.
lapsed. One man was killed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
AZ plonIe klIIed II ! rraIn wreok.

Orant willie. Ont, Sept 4-E'ive pas
sepgar lrs OF Canadian Pacific pas.
acnger train from Markdale, to To
rDuto a.e IN the ditch near Caledon.
six ner ons are dead and the seriously
injured number more than a score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
MouId.be Realcides are Hnnaed.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-TWO OF the
three men Who were sentenced five
days ago to death for having organiz-
ed plot against the life OF the en-
peror, were hanged here Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
Not Real MusIc

Pop" Yes, my SON." What is a
trick planlstT "a trick pianist. my
boy ls ono who makes sou think he is
iuERlshlpg music when hs Is nQt!"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
nan1 vas Robbed Of $500.

scattlc. rqpt 4.--The Bank OF Au
hurn. ocl srn conducted by Chris
tnpher knickerbocker AZ Howard
Was r0bbed some time between Satur
dav night and Tuesday morning o
200. $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04

A number of the local Pythian Sis
ters are attending the state conven-
ton at Cedar Point today. The uni
form rank, however, is also in ses-
sion today at Columbus TO make ar
rangements for the Pythian encamp-
ment at Boston next year. As many
are in attendance at the latter meet
ing there will no doubt be a host
of Pythians at Cedar Point tomor-
row.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04

Norfolk, Sept. 3.-rhe ninth an
nual convention of the Grand Aerie
Fraternal Order of Eagles convened
here today with an attendance of
upwards of 1000 delegates from
every state in the union and Do
minion of Canada, and total OF
of more than $4,000 visitors. Many
changes in the constitution and by
laws has been recommended.
Candy Lodge, No. 81 Knights of
Pythias, transacted routine business
at regular meeting held Tuesday
evening.
Charles McDonough Edward Stub
er and John Kelly left Tuesday fer
Dayton, where they will take up
courses of study in the st. Mary's
Institute.
The w. Il. G.. met in regular
session yesterday afternoon in the
Maccabee hall with good attend
ance. After the business session a
season Nof quilting was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day afternoon.
At the meeting OF the Daughters OF
America, Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Margaret Smeltzer was chosen as a
representative to the state session to
be held at Tiffin next week. No
other business of Importance was
transacted
Only routine business was consld-
cred at the meeting of the Red Men,
held Tuesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
TERRORISTS HOLD ELECTION.
Congress In Ond TO plan Campaign of
Murder In Russia.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SuN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUS.
LONDON. July 1.-THE Evening Neus
announces that elections are proceeding
throughout Russia for about /. 500 delegates
to the annual congress Of the Russian Social
Revolutionary party. which perpetuatesthe
traditions Of the old nihilist organization.
The meeting of the congress will be
held in London next month. 1t will have
the greatest influence upon revolution
airy and especially upon terrorist activity
in Russia. as the Social Revolutionists
have decided TO boycott the elections for
the third Duma and carry on. INSTEAD. n
relentless terrorist campaign Of political
murders and outrages =
The congress is 10 pun the final touch 10
the preparations for a great armed rising
Of the masses of Russia. which probably
will begin in August. The congress will he
a gigantic gathering Of political criminals.
No member Of the party will he eligible to a
seat in il unless he has been at least twice
convicted Of political crimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
LONDON STAGE DEMOR4LIZED.
Needs Business Systematiung. Says Marc
klaw Coming lmp0rtatlOns.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE sun.


Special Cable Despatch N TIE Sun.
LONDON. July iI.-Marc Klaw. who sails
for New York tomorrow, to-day told the
correspondent Of The Sun that he had
secured everything he desired. either in
vaudeville or the legitimate drama. Among
his captures are the Gaiety Success Girls.
-~Gottenberg,' a new play by Henry Arthur
Jones; Mile. Genee. a famous premiere
at the Empire. who will appear in Aladdin"
and innumerable sensational vaudeville
turns. He added:
Say we are in vaudeville TO stay and
that my agents in Europe nav met with
astonishing and gratifying success in
securing talent. While on the way to the
United States ! shall read Comyn Carr's
eplay The Mystery Of Edwin Brood which
Beerbohm Tree will produce in London"
Speaking Of Mr.. Breese's criticism Of
London audiences. MIR. Klaw took the op-
posite stand. He said
Il don't think London audiences are
prejudiced against Americans or any
other national city don't think there is
any prejudice existing among theatre
goers in any part of the world. When
people pay their money. as they do at
the theatre, before seeing the goods they
- W Wv PtVhAbPooiNiOh w bt IJiCubCu.
1T is unfair to expect English audiences
to appreciate American situations and
complications which they do not under
stand and have no interest in. Many
American plays nave failed in England.
but many, many English plays have failed
in America. principally for the reason
! have given. | must admit that English
audiences do like ca~ricatures not only Of
AN,Ar,aana R,., - ,k-.--N. d. H. :.
also true of Americans. and while it is
stated that Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch wa a tremendous success because
it. c~aricatures Americans. an opposite
example can be quoted in Lord Dundreary.'
which was one Of the greatest successes
on the American stage and which carl
catures the English.
The London theatrical season has not
been up TO the average There have been
brilliant exceptions. but we have come TO
the conclusion that America ia rapidly out
striding London in the character. merit.
production and ability OF our actors.
America is unrivalled in the world in charac-
ter actors. Our playwrights are forging
ahead. and it is only a question Of a short
time when New York. not London. will
hold the balance of power dramatically
One reason why at present we shall send
no more American plays to London is be-
cause we can make more money with them
in America The general theatrical world
IN England is greatly demoralized II
needs bushes systematizing, the same as
obtains in the United States. 10 make it
successful financially Several London
managers with whom I have talked thor
oughly agree with this view Several
offers have been made TO my firm to operate
in London. but thus far we have refused
all Of them. America offers We a sufficient
field AT present"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12

Roberts, who has resigned. Ex-Director
Roberts has been elected president Of q
Chicago bank. Leach was appointed at
the beginning Of President McKinley's
first administration
Capt. Joshua Slocum Of the yawl Spray
came ashore to-day. As the captain was
laying a course along Main street he ran
across the bow of Archie Roosevelt's pony
cart. Archie hauled his wind at once and
jumped out 10 hail the captain. There was
a hearty handshake.
How il Admiral ARCHER" asked the cap
tain. Are you ready for another cruiser
Archie and Capt. Slocum are firm friends
and the Presidents son 10 30 great an ad-
mirer of the old sea captain that he has
named a new sailing dory, which he 10 putt
ting into commission. the Spray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
WAR TALK AMONG FILIPINOS.
Junta Leader Sending lncendisry Messages
From Toxic -On1cisls on the Alert.

Special Gable Dispatches 10 TIE SUN.
MANILA, July 1.-THE possibility Of war
between the United States and Japan fur
nishes the principal topic of discussion in
the clubs, the newspa pers and in army and
navy circles. The leader of the Filipino
junts. stationed in Toxic, is in regular
correspondence with the Independents in
the islands and is constantly urging them
to prepare &c receive the Japanese invaders,
who. he says. will quickly give them their
independence.
In the last communication he sent before
the American battleships were ordered to
the Pacific he positively predicted a war
within two years.
American intelligence officers are care
fully observing the attitude Of the natives.
The Filipino newspapers frequently refer
10 the expected war. discussing the position
they should assume. The Sun corre-
s%pondent's observation is that during the
last year there has been considerable pro-
Japanese talk in several of the provinces.
Still. recent study Of the situation seems
TO show that there has been a reaction to
Americanism among the Filipino leaders
and influential provincials, and this con-
clusion Is borne out by the opinion Of con-
sentative and trained officers. This reac-
ton is due principally to the prompt
military and naval activity at Cavite. on
the islands Of Corregidor and Grande, and
al the naval station. Olongapo, and especially
on account Of the formidable feet ordered
TO the Pacific and the universal determine
ton Of Americans to offer the stoutest re-
sistance.
Moreover, the Filipinos. being Christians.
naturally would not care TO affiliate with
non-Christians To-day Gen. Malvar. the
former rebel who surrendered TO Gen. Bell.
offered TO raise a regiment of guerrillas
provided the United States would furnish
equipment. Probably former Gems. Cables
and Tinio will follow his example.
One question that is little considered by
the public, but which is engaging the careful
thought of the authorities, is the disposition,
in case of war, of the 5000 scouts and 5000
c~onstabulary. All the former and approx
mately half the latter are armed with the
K~rag-Jorgensen rifle. Their American
officers generally vouch for the integrity
of the native troops. But a similar condi'
ton prevailed during the disarmament Of
the native troops before the Indian mutiny
Of 1857.
LONDON. July IA despatch to the
Central News says that the United States
has placed considerable orders for coal in
Great Britain. One Of these is for 10000 tons
of Welsh steam coal. TO be despatched to the
Philippine Islands Immediately in specially
chartered steamships. Large quantities have
also been ordered from Newcastle. Ms. W,
to be despatched to a spot on the western
coast OF South America.
The present Japanese-American tension
IL effected at Lloyd's. Underwriters are
asking from IL TO 30 pence per cent. to cover
war risks on the voyages Of the golfers
from England TO Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
KINGS HOPES FOR IRELAND.
az ard Pleased with showing Of Native
Indust ries at Dublin Exposition.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIVE SrS.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIVE SrN.
LONDON. July 1.-THE Earl OF Aberdeen,
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland. received to-
day the following message. which King Ed
ward desired conveyed to the Irish people;
His Majesty has had long and happy
experience Of the kindness which has been
uniformly shown him NY Irish people Of
all classes, and il was q pl. asant thing to
hrd once more. on his passage through the
streets Of the capital Of Ireland. such evident
proof Of loyal feeling toward III Crown.
Their Majesties greatly admired the
grounds and buildings Of the Irish exhibit
ton and the many objects Of interest shown
in it's various sections. Especially were
they struck with the large representation
Of native industries in Ireland. and they hope
that the exhibition may prove a very useful
help and encouragement To the develop
ment Of the native crafts and industries of
Ireland"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
REAL RUSSO-yAPtNESE PEACE.
Firm Hold on Corea Balanced h, Free Hand
I'm Outer Mongolia.

NDecIN IN5TF DeSD7fcF 70 The Sun
TOXIC. July 1.-THE Russo-Japanese
agreement which is about to be signed in
st. Petersburg will materially strengthen
Japan's position in Corea and widen her
sphere in Manchuria. II will confirm
Russia's preponderance in outer Mongolia.
The newspapers, in reviewing the history
Of the negotiations between Russia and
Japan zinc the visit Of Marquis Ito to st.
Petersburg in 1901, remark that While il
must be acknowledged that Japan has paid
a heavy price in blood for the rapproche-
ment, both Governments are to he congratu-
lated on the fact that the so-called Peace of
Portsmouth, which both regarded as merely
an armed truce has now given place TO a
real peace on the basis Of cooperation in
eastern Asia. which is large enough for
both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
FAILED TO DIE: COMING NOME.
Charles Dalton Was Discoura gcd by Literary
Failure In London.

special Cdble DctpttcH % THE srv
LONDON. July u.-Charles Dalton. son Of
Nathan f.. Dalton Of the Dalton Lumber
Company of indianapolis. who tried to
commit suicide 10y cutting his throat in. a
stable here on June II. will return 10 the
United States by the steamship Philadelphia
next Saturday. accompanied by his brother
in-law. who came over 10 take charge Of
him. Probably he will also be accompanied
by his betrothed an Englishwoman.
The attempt at suicide was due to lack Of
success in literary work, At the time he was
nearly starving. He il about 30 years old,
and has done magazine and per
work. besides publishing n novel entitled
The Role of the ~Unconquered." He has
been about n year in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
PEARLS AND PORCELAIN.
Great Prices Paid at Two Big Sales In
London Yesterday.
.spsc,ol Cable Despatch m TIVE srS.

Spsotol Cable Despatch m THE SCS.
LONDON. July II. Debenham 4 Storr
sold at auction to-day a necklace Of forty
graduated pearls Of the choicest lustre
and match for SIS, 900. a single row necklace
Of forty-five pearls for see, 500 and a rope
Of ls8 Oriental pearls for s22, 500.
There was a sale Of old Chinese porcelain
AZ Christie's. The first thirty lots, ex-
amples of the Kang-ho and Ming periods.
realized si2,o oO They include a vase.
"a inches in height. which brought IS. 500:
a s~tatuette Of Ewanyin in a robe richly
embroidered with flowers and butterflies.
with a trellis work or a stippled green
ground and black and yellow borders. 10
inches in height, 5000; a pair Of famille
rose vases and covers, $4,000; a pair Of pow
dered blue bottles, s. 500. and a little sacri-
fetal sup, A. inches high, 81, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12

bassador Aoki and Commander Xsto, will
leave New York at 10 o'clock this morning
Tor Oyster Bay to call upon President
Roosevelt. Lieut.. Henderson will enter
am the rest OF the party at luncheon at the
New fork Yacht Club and in the evening
tax them to some theatre. The entire
party will visit Philadelphia Saturday,
where they will look over the New York
and Cramp shipbuilding yards. There
is serious talk among the younger mem
on Saturday night or Sunday upon the re-
turn to this city. IL is even said that Ad-
mlral famamoto may not seriously object
TO Joining them upon the lark.
Ambassador Aoki ave out this state
ment yesterday morning:
i have only to repeat what I have said
time and time again, that there is no Jap
anese-Amer1can situation. There exists
oetween the two Governments no difference
or i'll feeling of any sort. All this talk of
possible trouble between the two nations
20 devoted to each other 10 mere phantom
creation OF wild Imagination that ever
seems to haunt the minds Of irresponsible
story makers and trouble hunters.
There is not the slightest cause FOR
anxiety in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS relations,
and II there is any IL is not because OF the
actual existence Of n difficulty between
the two countries, but because Of the dema- =
gogic influence Of some unwarranted press
talk that often tends TO drive even the
cslmest temper Of the public into a whirl
OF tempestuous rage"
Admiral Yamamoto and his staff dined at
the Union League Club last night as the
guests Of Walter l.. Clark. The Others in
vited were representatives of large engineer
ing and manufacturing co mpanies through
out the country. There were no speeches
and the only toasts were Z o the Mikado and
President Roosevelt. Those present besides
the Japanese Admiral and his party were
Charles NJ. Schwab. George Westinghouse.
Leigh Best, Charles A. Colin, Charles Cor
nell, Charles G. Curtis. John W. Dana, John
P. Ilsley. Edward l.. Leeds. Charles
MacVeigh, Frank C. Page and Jam es W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
JAPANESE To SEE PRESIDENT
YamamotO and Aoki Expected at sycamore
nm To-day -HepbuU's CnannOunccd visit.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. July IL. Congress
man Hepburn Of Iowa. chairman Of the
Committee on Foreign and Interstate Com
merce, was an u~nsnnounced visitor al Saga
more Hill to-day. Secretary Loeb did not
tell the reporters Of Mr.. Hepburn's coming.
and when the latter was surprised at the
railroad station he would say nothing Of
his mission.
Mr.. Hepburn's conference with the Presi-
lent lasted less than two hours. He did
not remain at Sycamore Hill for lunch.
A number of luncheon guests are ex-
pected tomorrow. Among them are Ad-
miral Baron Ysmamoto, NiscounL Aokl.
the Japanese Ambassador. and Congress,
man Herbert Parsons. who comes 10 tel
the President the name Of the man hed
like 10 have appointed Postmaster for New
York city.
The President to-day announced the APP
nointment of Frank A. Leach. superintend-
ent of the San Francisco Mint, to he di-
rector Of the mint TO succeed George T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
The Weather.

The low .rea noted In tho extreme Northwest
IN Wednesday was over the Lake regions and the
Ohio Valley yesterday morning. causing rain ana
thundrrstorms
Thc pressure was high On the northern plateau.
s.nding cooler weather In advance Into south
Dakota. Iowa and Kansas. Lower temperatures
were also registered al some places In the Lake
regions. In. the Atlantic coast States generally
Il was warmer.
In this city the day was fair except for a sudden
thunder shower In the afternoon; wind, light to
fresh northeast: average humidity, e. per cent
n, cometer corrected TO read to sea lie vel. at s \. NJ.
"a. OF; y. NJ, CO.'S.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded By the
ocncI.I thermometer. is shown In the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
'JINGOISM," SAYS BRYAN.
Peerless One Knows Japan Doesn't Var
War-NONe for More Ships.

CARTHAGE. Mo-. July l~l.-"Japsn does
not want TO make war on the United States"
said William J. Bryan in an interview here
to-day. -Of course, there is a lot Of jim
goism in this Japanese war talk and the
hurrying Of a feet OF warships to the Pacific
Coast.
7 my mind, the object is not to repel
an expected attack by the Japanese, but
the talk is being done by some alleged
statesmen at Washington TO influence
Congress to make a big naval extension
appropriation.
When ! say Japan does not want war,
| do SO advisedly. FOR when ! was in Japan
! talked with the leading men Of all walks
Of life and | found only expressions Of
friendship for our country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
FERWENT ~ RHINE VINE NOW
Grape 10 Hold Mass Meetings
Mldi Fashion Government watching.
Special Cobrs Ds,pltch 10 THE ST

Special Cohs D'SpItch 10 THE SrS.
BERLIN. July n.-Trouble ia brewing in
the Rhine wine region
Vineyard owners in the n~eighborhood
Of Rheingau and Nahetal nave issued no.
tees Of a mass meeting on July 81. when the
present conditions of the industry and
means for lettering them will be discussed
The situation is said TO resemble in many
respects that of the Midi in France. The
Government will watch developments with
the closest interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
MRS. HANCOCK NOT POISONED.
Woman Married chicago clergy man and
Died In London.

NrfClN 7 Hhf DGsDHifH /" INN SlN.
LONDON. July ii.-An inquest into the
death Of Mrs. Grace Hancock. who died
last month. was concluded to-day. At the
time of the death poison was suspected.
but the autopsy revealed no trace Of poison.
and the jury returned a verdict of death
from natural causes
Beech Chester. Fellow Of the Royal
Geographical Society, il a son Of the dead
woman by her first marriage, which was
to Capt. Jones Of Philadelphia. He is a
lineal descendant of the Chesters Of
Weathersfeld, Conn. whose name he has
taken.
Mrs. Hancock was the daughter Of a
former governor Of the New York Stock
Exchange. She was married in London
in 1897 TO Hancock. who was formerly a
clergyman and held oIracies in Chicago. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
No Place LIKE PHENIN.
Gen. sampson samples European Weather
and Finds II Inferior.

Special Cable DeSpd th 10 THE SrN.
LONDON. July 11.-Gen Sampson Of
Phoenix. Ariz.. late Minister to Ecuador.
and Mrs. Sampson. who have been making
a tour Of Great Britain in an automobile,
will visit relatives in Wales for a fortnight
and will sail for the United States on the
Celtic on August s. The General said
to-day:
we ave been on the go since January in
Portugal. Spain. France. Greece. Turkey.
Egypt. Palestine. Italy. Switzerland and
Germany. but we have not found the climate
anywhere equal to that Of Phoenix. Ariz..
In winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
No Fisheries Agreement Vet.

Special CdbIe Despdfch % TIE Sun.
LONDON. July lin the House OF Conn
mons to-day Sir Edward Grey. the Foreign
Secretary. said in reply to a question
that negotiations with the United States
with reference TO the newfoundland fisheries
were still in progress and that no agree
ment had been concluded yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
Robins aust OF Henley Unveiled.

Special Cdbe Despatch 10 TEE SIN.
LONDON. July ii.-Rodin's bust Of the
late William Ernest Henley. author and
editor. who die four years ago this month.
afternoon. A striking eulogy by George
Meredith was read by Lord Plymouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12

Some years ago the
wise ones would wag their
heads sagely and tell you
in perfect confidence, that
the weekly idea was "a
dead one"
1t was rather unkind to
upset this little theory.
However, it is now
generally conceded that
THE SATURDAY EVENING
Posr is as live as a live
wire.
II has more men readers
than any other publication
whatsoever in America.
If you have a message
which is worth saying
every week, or every two
weeks, or perhaps even
less frequently, to our four
million readers, it will not
take long to show you that
The Posi- has vitality
aplenty.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA