davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
Il JAPANESE CAMPAIGN
ProgressireS adopt -4nti-American
Resolutions for Spring Elections

TOXIC June ia deputation of JaDanese
from the United States appeared to-day before
meeting Of the council OF the Progressive marry
and presented statement in substance as fol-
lows:
The settlement Of the San Francisco trouble
cannot be considered as final, and q recn~renre
o. the difficulty may be expected az any tina
i Is absolutely necessary to place the Japanese
n position to receive exactly the same treat
ment as is accorded Europeans The law segre-
grating japanese school children was rassed
three years ago, but the authorities hesitated
70 carry out its provisions. It's sudden enforce
ment last year occurred soon after the return
q Mayor Schmitz from Germany, where he had
an audience with Emperor William. Conse-
quently some are inclined to attribute the
Mayors anti-Japanese attitude to the influence
Of the Kaiser.
Another report is TO the effect that the Ha
walien sugar interests have paid the anti-Jap-
snese and anti-Corean organization in San Fran
cisco 100000 for preventing japanese from 60
ing 10 California.
The council Of the Progressives at the meet
ing adopted a resolution, the substance Of which
was as follows:
The anti-Japauese feeling on the Pacific Coast
If the United States, especially IN San Fran
cisco. illuminated in assault upon japanese
trading places last month, constituting a most
fragrant violation Of the rights guaranteed by
the treaty concluded upon an equal footing be-
tween the two nations.
The anti-Japanese acts are not Of tempo
rary nature. and the federal government at
Washington must be held responsible for its
failure 10 prevent such outrages
The attitude Of government toward that IN
Washington has so far been unsatisfactory 70
the nation and il is necessary that proper steps
should be taken by our government in order 10
maintain the national dignity and permanently
insure the safety of the rights and property or
our compatriots in America
The 'Hochi" prints a report from Washington
saying that the Japanese in America are allled
with the Progressive party here in an attempt
70 overthrow the Cabinet on account OF the
American question, but little credence Is place.
in this assertion. 1t is true, however thaI 'iio
Progressive party is the only political organlza-
ton which has publicly taken up the question
While avoiding expressions Of marked sympathy
with the alleged victims Of the antl-Japaheso
sentiment in America there is no doupI Ih'
the Progressives viii the San frahcls 80,
troubles as a weapon with which to attack tiie
government should the ministry la'I " N'' -
speedy and satisfactory settlement e,5
The United States question is iheIy 70
the most popular platform for the ProsIes s,
and other opposition parties whlch are P''P''
ing for the general election next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
EDDIEs GANG BACKS HIM UP.
Truant Officers Get Rough Deal from East
New York Youngster

Two truant officers went after the prize bad
boy Of East New York last night They came
back without him. but with choice collection
of bruises and cuts and several hundred
brownsville citizens at their heels hurting all
sorts of ammunition at them
Eddie Goodkopf is only fifteen years old. but
he has upset the peace of several schools. the
last one being No. 1OS at Thatford and Dumonr
avenues Burck and Donovan have been trying
for two weeks 10 catch him. and last night got
him in the doorway of hts home at No 800
Tbatford avenue The boy called to his gang.
and they responded. The officers in minute
had lost their prisoner. handouts and all. and
were being generally done up, when they NED
10 the brownsville station house. several blocks
away The police laughed. bun sent detectives
out 10 bring Eddie and his friends in Up 70
late hour they had not succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
NgrAERsoLg-cARRE CASE SETTLED.

Paris June 10-Olga Nethersole. the English
actress has settled difficulty with Albert Carre.
director of the Opera Comque in the matter OF
the production of Carmen" and tonight she sue
cessfuly brought out version Of Carmen under
The title of The Spanish GYPSY" without music.
Five DAYS ago NJ. Carre had Injunction served
unon Miss Nethersole to prevent her from pro-
ducng Carmen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
HOME RULE CANDIDATE FOR JARRow.

London June 10-T. 2. OConnor. the only Irish
Nationalist member OF Parliament representing an
1,,o,,eb constituency the Scotland division OF Liv
erDoo may lose distinction the Irish voters
of Jarrow have decided TO nominate a Home Rule
candidate for the vacancy in the House Of Com
Tonnr caused by the death Of Sir Charles Palmer.
The conservatives. Liberals and Labor parties al
Sosand voters on the lists four thousand Of VIII )m
The Natonalists say belong to their party. the Home
T5Tle candidate will have a good fighting chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
wARLtKE NEWS VIA BREMEN
tnu reierranh 70 The Tribune ]

TBy telegraph % The Irluuhe'I
Galveston June lo.-"There is not any question
that Japan is rushing preparations for naval
,,.r,. sa,d A Hammerstein, naval architect of the
German government, who arrived here to-day d.
rect from Bremen. I'm navy and army circles in
Japan there is burning ambition, born m OF what 1S
T1niteS States of the map" Hammersteln VINO
recently returned from Japan says Japan mas ap,
hal The funds are expended laTishy IN rushing
new warships and re-edupplng ola Vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
DYNAMITE KILLS SEVEN IN PANAMA.

Panama, June ia premature explosion OF
dynamite took place this morning at Pedro
Miguel. on the lire OF the canal. and resulted
In the instant death of seven men and the
wounding OF several others. -Four men were
LfIIed a Short time ago az this spot by another
premature explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
NEW TARIFFS EFFECT ON BRITAIN.
Concessions To All Foreign Countries Under
the German-American Agreement

London, June lot was announced In the
House OF Commons to-day that the British gov
eminent had received informal assurances that
the administrative regulations made under the
new commercial agreement between the United
States and Germany would apply 10 all foreign
Countries and that authority to certify to the
value Of exports would be allowed 10 all foreign
oo we'll as to German chambers Of commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
uckERs- MAXIM MEN MAY STRIKE.

Firth England juno 1O.-A thousand employees of
the yickers Sons g. Maxim Company an Anglo
american firm threaten TO strike on June r. The
nan arc dissatisfied with the pay system. The
many refuses 10 make concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
cANNoNsALL EXPRESS WRECKED,

[By Telegraph to The Trihune.l
Dallas Tex, June fo-The fast Cannonean man
train running between this city and st. Louis on
the Texas & Pacific Railroad. wrecked near
Fdgewood. Tex, tonight, The entire train was
thrown into a ditch beside the track. Twenty-three
persons were injured. several probably fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
BLACK HAND ASKS RANSOM FOR BOY.

New Orleans June l0.-Sx thousand dollars was
demanded as ransom to-day for eight-year-old Wal
fer Iamana son OF a well-to-do italian undertaken
The boy disappeared two days ago. ana me ponce
have vaInly searched for him. The demand Tor ran
som to-day came In a letter signed BLACK Hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
HAS VESSEL VOLUNTEER BEEN LosT7

[By Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Norfolk. Va. June 10-Cabin wreckage. eharred
by flames came ashore early this morning at the
Little Island life-saving station. The only mark
was a life buoy bearing the name Volunteer. The
ssreckage indicates ship OF some size, probably
steamer. The burns are fresh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
SECOND AUTO WRECK VICTIM DEAD.

James Sweeney who was injured in the autonae-
bile accident in Ocean Boulevard. Brooklyn, early
Sunday morning. died al o'clock this morning IN
the Kings County Hospital His skull was tract
ursa He was tuyenty-eight years old and had been
living at sheepshead Bay. This Is the second
fatality from the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11

Did you ever keep account of the
exact number of DAYS wear a suit
gave!
We know of men who have in that
way confirmed the general impression
of our friends who don't take so much
trouble.
Which is, that first class workman
ship and all wool fabrics, bring our
prices down to very low terms when
reduced to cost per days wear"
Summer suits, $1S to $40.
ROGERS, PHT & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 i2oo
Warren st 18th ST. Sand $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
ROYAL MAIL STEAMER ASHORE.

Santiago de Chilli. June 10.-The British Roya
Mail steamer Ortega. from Liverpool on May
via Rio Janeiro May %. for Valparaiso, is ashore
In the Straits of Magellan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

in her cheeks, and stars in her eyes. .'Im readyl"
she exclaimed.
Ready" echoed. For whata'
Why, to drive with you all to Don Cpriano'sl
What else? We mustn't lose minute, or our bad
fairy will have time to work other evil charm
before we have remedied the first Oh, may be
only girl and not of Importance; but Don Cipriano
thinks me important, and shall have to be there
to make smiles at him He has Gloria, and it is
twenty -four horse power. Father sent to order
carriage while / put my hat and coat. DON
Ciprianos place is only half hour out of Madrid
He breeds horses, and oh, such dogs! Come along
come along"
AT this time of night7' said Dick He'll think
mad!''
Its always early till tomorrow morning in
Madrid " laughed Pillar, All, how nice to have an
excitement"
He won't be at home, " said Dick
Yes, he will San Cristoval will keep him there"
Before we knew what we were doing this small
Spanish whirlwind had swept down stairs in her
train, into the vehicle which had actually arrived,
and out into the midst of night scene as lively as
fair Many shops were open and brilliantly illumi-
mated cafe windows blazed like diamonds. Half
the population of Madrid in the streets; and
stranger might have thought that something
usual had happened. Pillar assured it was always
like that You can live in the street if you like. in
Madrid, said she, and should think lots of quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 70. 1907

glance at Dick, and his face the same dis
concerted expression had once seen when bullet
went whistling by his nose But he said nothing
about either missile; and now it was left for me to
justify appreciation of the seforita.
Ordinarily, if there is thing which the Cherub
loves it is to dawd1e; but he rose without a
sigh, and remarked that there was no time to waste.
He must bring Pillar
She will have gone to bed, I objected.
The Cherub smiled. Pillar go to bed at hai-past
ten on her first night in Madrid after months of
absence? Not she! Her father willing to bet
that she was at her window looking down upon the
street, and wishing she had been born man, that
she might be in it.. Night is the time for amuse-
ment in Madrid" said he. Zone can lie in bed till
afternoon without missing anything; but at night
that is the time to be alive herel And though our
home is in the southern country when we are in
Madrid, my Pillar and /, we are true Madrilenians.
Had she and been alone, she would have made
me take her to the theater or circus. We should
not have got home till one and then / should have
had to give her supper. Oh, she will be enchanted
when cali her back to lifel"
With that he trotted off, and before it seemed that
he could have explained anything, he had brought
Pillar back in triumph, her hat on her head, dimples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Man Who Loved Pillar

vZHEN Ropes had gone to
w, send telegram to Paris
Dick and l talked the matter
over from so many points of view Sine
that Colonel O'Donnel apparent
ly went to sleep. 1t was only when / burst into
vtuperation against Carmona that the excellent
man suddenly showed signs of life.
i've been thinking, said he, and found myself
cheering up at the statement for had noticed
that, though the Cherub often had the air of being
silent through laziness, that from his mellihuous
Andausian he discarded all possible consonants as
he would discard the bones of fish; yet, with his
murmurings, invariably rolled from his tongue some
jewel of good sense. We have friend near
Madrid, said he, who has an automobile know
little about such things but when heard that you
had twenty-fOur horse power Gloria, thought,
1T is the same as the Condo de Roldan's' 1t will
be days before your new parts can come from Paris,
even if you send Ropes; and there are few auto
mobiles sale here, if any. It's hundred chances
to one you could get parts to fit your car in that
way. But if Don Cipriano's car is what think, he
will give you what you want. When the new parts
arrive, they will be for him"
Colonel O'Donnel," said Dick, you and your
family are bricks!"
That's true said 1: but if you could persuade
your friend to such act of generosity, couldn't
accept l."
Oh" said the good man, with cherubic syness
he would give his left hand for such chance to
please us. Perhaps you haven't noticed that my
nina rather attractive but it has not escaped the
observation of Don Cipriano'
So the wind blew from that quarter l threw a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
CHAPTER XIX.
A Parcel for Lieutenant ODonnel

NEVER was such man as DON Cipriano, Condo
IN de Roldan. Not content with lending me
his wings, that might fly while he was left to
crawl, he proposed to heap other favors upon the
friend of his friends. He offered me asylum at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

earth and arrested. no matter what his position
The worst of it is, though, not anxious to have
the eye of the Spanish police turned upon me, ano
there are those who count upon that Well the fac
remains that we are done. If the Duke of Carmons
has had hand in this outrage it is sign that HI
means to get off while are held up waiting for
new shaft and pnions to arTive-probably all thu
way from Paris. He can go tomorrow
Beg pardon, sir; he can't, not in his own car,
said Ropes. :" If we can't leave, more can he "
why, what have you done!' l tried to speal
sternly.
"Oh, next to nothing, sir A bit of a touch on hi
magnetic ignition, and tickling of his coil. JUS
enough to keep him in hospital till he's doctored up
Ropes expression was so chldlike that Dick ane
l burst out laughing. You demoni" said. " How
did you get at the carr"
Much the same they did at ours, though
don't pretend to be clever as some | said t.
myself as this car of the Dukes is new, and h
doesn't drive it himself chances are he has neve
had motor before, and wouldn't have garage
in Madrid though he does live here part of the year
and must have fine stables inquired what wa.
the best garage besides ours and strolled round
thinking the chauffeur would have gone straight t.
the Duke with his news. found the place, and al
the chaps were standing outside open doors.
watching couple of dogs having fight.
walked in, without word to anyone, though
I'd have said came from the Duke if I'd had
to. There was the car; and before one of those
blessed dogs had put the other out of business.
l had polished up my little job. Then came
before ORE i''s : - '~ '
You ought to be crushed with remorSe.
said 1; but I'm afraid 1 grinned; and Dick re- 4
marked that if he was King of England he !.
would give Ropes knighthood
Heaven knows what the next move will
bel" commented, when the avenger had gone,
not too stricken in spirit. 1T begins to look
as though the enemy would stick little, and
we can't go on giving tit for tat
He won't take open action against you for
the present." said the Cherub, "as he isn't -
sure you are not Cristova1 O'Donnel; and you e
are warned if he tries to strike in the dark He y
has probably found out through the Ministry &
of War that Cristoval is on leave; so to rid II
himself of your company he has resorted to the 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19


have to thank you that he had
no surer MEANS" / said
It's the fashion in Spain, if a
friend wants a thing, to tell him it
is his" replied Colonel O'Donnel.
You wanted me for a father, Pillar
for sister. I said, We are yours
There is not much to be thankful
for. / would do ten times more for
your fathers son; and my confessor
is a sympathetic man. Besides, to
tell you secret of mine, which even
Pillar doesn't know, though she has
most others at her finger end. your
mother was my first love-. / adored
her You have her eyes"
Whereupon shook hands with
the Cherub
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05
PLAN TO EXTINGUISH DEBT
Educational Board of Baptist Convention
Holds Meeting at Little Rock.

At meeting Of the educational
commission of the state Baptist
con yention at Little Rock Tues
day, plans were adopted to lift the
indebtedness from the educational
institutions of the denomination.
The entire state mission forces of
the convention will be turned to
this work during the months of
January and February and the
commission requests every Baptist
church in the state to take up the
work.
President Rivers of Central Col
lege, who attended the meeting,
says that great enthusiasm was
manifested by the members of the
commission. and he believes the
work will be prosecuted to sue
Cessful issue.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05
Returns Good for Evil.

Good for evil was returned yes
terday by Police Judge Z. R. Rat
terree to Blount c. Trice. Trice
was a candidate for police Judge
against Ratterree and during the
campaign did considerable mud
singing. Failing in his desires
to become police judge, he became
a temperance lecturer and lawyer.
He frequently in his talks referred
to the Little Rock police depart
ment as gang of thieves, never
failing to give the police depart
ment of Little Rock the black eye
when he had the opportunity.
Saturday night the police were
called to the Arkansas building to
get a man who was creating dis
turbance in the building. Upon
their arrival they discovered the
man to be Trice, who was so wild
he could not be handled by one
man and re-inforcements had to be
sent for. He was finally landed in
rhe city Jail and was with the
bunch of prisoners brought into
the police court Monday morning.
Here he put up pitiful tale, saying
that he had gone to the room with
a friend who had a half pint of
whiskey, which they drank and
he became wildly intoxicated. He
said further, that he was on his
way to Huttig to deliver lecture
eff I Were a Preacher" at the
time that he met the friend. He
was promptly fined S., and not
having the coin of the realm, nor
the friend to produce the coin, he
was committed to jail. Later
Judge Ratterree sent for Trice and
informed him that though he had
never been spoken of kindly by
the prisoner, he was willing to for
give and forget. Trice then thank
ed the judge and was allowed to
depart. A. w. PARKE.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05
the mail ORDER" CONCERNS
Subject of Debate by Hendrix
Boys Saturday.
Effect of Retail Mail Order Houses to be
Discussed at Open Session of
Harlan Society.

Resolved, that the retail mail
order houses are detrimental to the
best interests of the country is
proposition which will be affirmed
and denied in a debate by the Har-
Ian society of Hendrix College
next Saturday night. The mail
order houses have grown so enor-
mously during recent years that
their effect upon the small retail
houses has become national prob
lem. In many communities the
matter has become so serious that
local retail stores have been forced
to close. The debate will doubt
less attract more than usual atten-
ton.
Following is the program of the
society's annual open session,
which will be had in the Hendrix
auditorium Saturday night:
Music-Miss Julia Robins.
Declamation-Chas. T. Davis.
Duet-Misses Harton.
Oration-H. Lynn Wade.
Duet-Misses Anderson.
Fraternal Address-Hugh w.
Robertson.
Debate-Resolved, That the re-
tail mail order houses are detri-
mental to the best interests of the
country.
Elmer Il. Clarke,
J. Frank Simmons; negative, Jerry
Bell, Festus Russell.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05
ARKANSAS TEACHERS TO MEET
Annual Session to be Held in
Little Rock, Dec. 26-28.
President Kuykendall Urges Educators to
Attend-Complete Program
of Meeting.

President J. w. Kuykendall has
issued the following address in ref
erence to the approaching annual
meeting of the teachers of the state:
To the teachers of Arkansas:
Have you decided to attend the
meeting of the Arkansas Teachers
Association at Little Rock, Dec
ember 26, 27 and 2S?
The various sections will meet
on Thursday afternoon, December
26. These departmental meetings
are always profitable, as they deal
directly with problems which con-
Germ their members. The general
association opens at p. m. Thurs
day, after the arrival Of all the late
afternoon trains. The sessions
continue through Friday and until
noon Saturday when final ad-
journment will be had, enabling all
to return home for Sunday.
If no reduction is made in rail
road rates, the cent fare will be
the same as the one and one.third
fare formerly granted. Hotels and
boarding houses will offer rea-
sonable rates, and thus expenses
will not be high. No outlay for
professional advancement brings
such rich returns as the money
spent in attending teachers meet
ings. am sure you are willing
to make some sacrifice to advance
the educational interests of the
Stale.
If, however, you find it impos-
sible to attend this meeting, let me
urge you to keep in touch with
the work of the association by
continuing your active member
ship. You may do this by send
ing your fee of one dollar by some
one going to the meeting or by
mailing it to superintendent H. S.
Traolor, corresponding secretary
Boonville, Ark. This will give
you enrolment as member, and
entitle you to copy of the proceed
ings, reports and addresses, and to
all other privileges OF a member OF
the association.
Hoping that we may have your
presence and co operation in this,
our fortieth meeting, am cor
daily yours,
J. w. KUYKENDALL, President.