davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
RAIsULI ADDS TO DEMANDS.
No Longer Seeking British Protection IN
Return for Release of Caid MacLean.

London. Sept. 14-"Raisuli no longer asks 1or
British or other protection in return Tor the re-
lease of Caid Sir Harry MacLean the Enshsn-
man. who has been his prisoner since carry ~
July" telegraphs the Tansier correspondents %
The Daily Mail" He is more ambitious anu
IS demanding that he be made Governor OF '"e
hill tribes inhabiting great part OF -roi liiei Il
Morocco. Furthermore he seeks coHite
for 4 multitude of flocks and herds winch He
o,,ao,s to,-a been taken from himself and his
~ol..5,-ee insists that some of his former
friends he put in chains. and wants to be sup
nIied with magazine rifles and ammunition
sir Harry MacLean." the correspondent
continues is we'll He now has his own tent
and bed and his own servants
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
ALLWATER ROUTE TO BOSTON.
Turbine Steamers Yale md Harvard VIII
Begi- Service on Wednesday.

With the first trips of the new express triple
screw turbine steel steamships the Yale and the
Harvard. the Metropolitan Steamship Company Will
begin Wednesday its passenger service by direct
aii-water route between New York and Boston The
Harvard will make her first trip from New York.
leaving Pier a. at p on Wednesday, her sister
shin. the Yale departing from Boston the same
dav and AZ the same hour. Both vessels have been
built to maintain an average speed Of twentyfour
rifles an hour The distance between New York
and Boston will be covered IN fifteen hours Both
vessels on their trial trips have made the distance
In q few minutes more than fourteen hours. and IL
is not expected they will have any dt1hculty IN
maintaining their schedule time
The establishment of this service is expected
he OF great convenience TO New York and Boston
business men. Leaving either port at p. m they
ARD enabled to reach their destination at o'clock
the following morning after enjoying a delightful
ocean trip and a refreshing nights sleep Ths
route of the new service is through Long Island
Sound. past Nantucket and out into the Atlantic
Ocean. thence around Cape Cod TO Boston The
Harvard on her first trip will carry a fuI
plenent of passengers reservation for passage for
this trip having been made in many instances sew
eral days ago.
In speaking of the new service. Charles ".
Morse said yesterday: We out make a
reasonable profit. and rather than conduct the
business at loss it would be my policy to trans
fer the Yale and the Harvard TO some other OF
the Consolidated Steamship Company lines While
believe Boston and New York demand and will
have a first class direct water connection. full
fment OF this demand Is no such hobby OF mine
that willing to engage in rUinous competition
with Mr. MeHen any one else We practise to-
ward others policy OF live and let Hve and we
see no reason to anticipate that they will adopt
any different attitude toward
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
FUNERAL OF M. r. TOBiN TO-DAY.

The funeral of NJ. F. Tobin, the commander OF
the Associated Veterans of Farragut's Fleet, VIII
he hold this morning the Church of Our Lady
of Victory Throop avenue and McDonough street.
Brooklyn The body will be taken to the church
from the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell,
daughter of the commander at No lS Halsey
street Mr. Tobin died Wednesday in MS little
house on the beach near Sea Gate. Coney Island
He head of the lfesaving station there MI
Tobin was head of the lithographing firm bearing
his name. His office at No. 273 Broadway was one
show places of the city, it being an exact
replica of officers cabin a ship of war. For
twenty-seven years Mr. Tobin was the head of the
Farragut Veterans Association. He had written
many historical works. the most notable of which
is THE History of the Battle of Mobile Bay
His collection of paintings is said TO be worth
nearly N.50Q.0o
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
"BRIGHT EYES" MARRIED FOR LOVE.

Following a silence of more than tWenty-tour
hours after the sherffs jury. sitting in the Kings
County Court house had declared her husband
Edward Ward Vanderbilt insane Mrs. Mary Ann
Scanne- Pepper VandeTbit yesterday declared that
her marriage Mr. Vanderbilt had been Tor ioVe
alone She further declared that, II their estate
,.oroained tied M in the hands of the committee
appointed TO manage Mr.. Vanderbilts property. she
was fully able to support both herself and her nus
band by her lectures -.
George V S. Williams. of counsel FOR Mrs. van
derbiIt repeated his clients statement
No stems have been taken so far this fall to re-
cnen the Church of the Fraternity of Soul Com
uunion The Vanderbilt home in St Marks ave
me IS closed to callers and Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
bilt are not completing their arrangements 10 re-
oava the CONGRATULATIONS of their friends as con-
templated before the trial.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
FERRYeoAT CRASHES INTO BRIDGE.

The Erie Railroad ferryboat Arlington bumped
her bridge the terminal in Jersey City last even
ing at 5:45 o'clock. For reason 1t was not
roesirIa To reverse the screws check the boat
after she slid into the rack. When she hit the
bridge she slid upward and the overhang of the
boat went under IL. The bridge tore away the
rail and some of the forward standards holding up
the roof of the lower deck. The boat was loaded
to almost it's capacity and there was considerable
excitement. Scores were knocked from their feet
and sustained Slight injuries. One youth was Sc
verely enough hurt be taken to St Franciss HOS
pitaI in Jersey City. He is l.. Bahlander, or NO.
Encld avenue. Hackensack.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
CHILDREN NOT CHATTELS.
Justice Guy Decides Institution Cannot Hold
Boys fo' Debt

Annlication was made in the Supreme Court yes
terdav to sustain writ Of habeas corpus obtained
nv, Mrs Mary Patrick of No 511 East 15d street.
yho seeks the custody Of her two sons now III -
Joseph's Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum JUSTICE
Guy in ordering the institution TO turn over ulo
children to their mother. said:
Children are not chattels. and cannot be held AS
security for the payment of any debt
Superintendent Strasbourge. of the asylum, asked
Justice Guy make an examination OF the history
Of the case but the justice refused. The boys are
t,peIve and fourteen years old respectively. They
were committed to the home when their father died
several years ago The asylum authorities say that
Mrs Patrick owes $3.50 for their support
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
LORD ASHT0WN'S THEORY DOUBTED.
Police Make Report on Explosion Near Clon-
mel-Bomb's Construction.

Dublin, Sept. 13.-The police have made their
port on the attempt made the night of August
IL 10 wreck means of a bomb hunting lodge
Of Lord Ashtown. near Clonmel, Ireland. when his
lordship was asleep within the building Lord Ash
town is one Of the landlords whose activity in the
cattle grazing has aroused the most bitter
arirnosity and he has said that the outrage which
he characterized as an attempt TO Kill him. wa,
the work of peasants from the West of Ireland
The police say that the bomb which did the dam
age was constructed from pot that previously
had been used at the residence of Lord Ashtown
and that the powder used in the missile CORE
spends with powder found at the lodge.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
BOSTON FIRM MAKES ASSIGNMENT.

Boston Sept 13.-The firm Of Hawley. Folsom &
Fonimus of No 81 Essex street, jobbers in mems
furnishing goods, which suspended payment yes
terday made an assignment to-day to II. W. Cum
nor representing the Boylston National Bank; H.
s Grew representing the Union National Bank
both of this city. and w c. White, representing
Frederick Victor & Aches. of New York. The liza
biIities are estimated at $600v00, which will be in
creased to $sOOOO0 If the firm is held liable the
notes of the T. H. Lane Company The assets are
estimated at from $S5OoOO to 100000. According to
Mr. Folsom the assignment is due to a dispute
among the members of the firm.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
KAISER HoNoRs AMERICAN OFFICERS.

Berlin Sept. 13-The American officers. headed
by Brigadier General Winfield s. Edgerly. who at
tended the German army manaeuvres as the guests
Of Emperor William, have returned here, and will
leave Berlin tomorrow. some Of them going to
France and others to England before starting for
home AS the officers cannot receive foreign deco
rations without the consent of Congress. the EN-
peror gave each of them a photograph with his
autograph. and they were photographed together.
The Americans regard the ulanRuvres as having
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
WHO Is TO GUARD ABRAHAM RUEFq
Appointment of Biggy as Frisco Police Chief
May Mean Jail for Ex-Boss

San Francisco. Sept 13.-The selection OF W. J.
Biggy as Chief of Police has aroused a question
as to the future custody of Abraham Ruef. who
has been kept at the former home of former
Mayor Schmitz. in Fillmore street. guarded by
Biggy elisor. under appointment of Judge
Dunno While Biegy has made statement
to his plans it is said that the prosecuting officers
intend to continue Ruef in Biggy's custody. and
that Ruef will likely be made to occupy cell in
the city prison Mr. Bggy sworn in as Chief
of Police to-day, but has not yet taken charge Of
the department
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
GERMAN ARRESTS FOR TREASON.
Fourteen Persons in Prison for Betrayal of
Military Secrets.

Coblenz, Sept. 13.-More arrests have peen
made for betrayal OF military secrets. There
are now fourteen persons in custody, of whom
twelve including four civilians one Of whom II
is said belongs to the nobility. will be charged
with high treason. In the mean time all the
prisoners are kept in the closest confinement
The two who will not be arraigned on the
charge Of high treason will appear as witnesses
for the state. but they will not be released be-
fore the trial. which probably will be held in
secret
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
GARDNER DIVORCE CASE SETTLED 2
Interference of Friends May Have Brought
About Reconciliation.

Indications of a settlement OF the divorce pro
caadIngs begun by Mrs. Elizabeth H. EardheI
against her husband. ex-State senator fra"h .
(-a~4,.r an,,aared Yesterday when neither the at
torney nor the principals in the case were present
in the Supreme Court, Kings County where the mo
tion Of Mrs Gardner's attorney for counsei ices
and aliInony 10 have been heard II WIS
learned that the counsel had agreed TO let the near
ing go over.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner have Tor
some time expected influence to bring about rec
oncfIiation or at least get a settlement OF the
case out OF court, and it is believed they nave ~"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
ELEPHANT TRIES TO HUG WOMAN.
Instead of Politely Accepting Preferred Pea
nut. Gunda Takes Friends Arm.

Gunda. the big Indian elephant in the Bronx Zoo
logical Park. made trouble for of his friends
yesterday. and the result IS that he will get no
more peanuts from her For long time Miss Lu-
creta Hawes an inmate of the Peabody Home.
opposite the entrance 10 the park. has been a
frequent visitor ut the cage Of the elephant Yes
terday, while she feeding him peanuts, the
big animal reached and grasped her by the arm.
Miss Hawes promptly tainted away.
one Of the keepers carried her away and re-
vfved her. She will visit the cage no more. as
Gunda about three weeks ago tried to show his
affection for her by putting his trunk around her
waist.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
HAGUE CONFERENCE TO CLOSE SEPT 2s,
General Davis Says Protocols VIII Be Signed
the Next Day.

washington Sept I2-The last session OF the
Hague conference VIII be held on September =
and the protocols viii he signed the following day
according 10 letter received to-day by Major
Porter acting judge advocate general Of the army
from F3rigadier General George B. Davis, mem
her or the American delegation. The letter was
written a week ago and in giving the status OF
the work Of the various commissions showed that
the matters ir which America is particularly in
reres1ed were near completion.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
RUSSIANS ATTACK NAVY
Papers Use Standards Mishdp as
Tert for DenuacidtiOn.

St Petersburg. Sept. 13-The newspapers here
hfo-day express their Indignation at what they
term the utter lack Of seamanship dlspIayeu
within few miles of Russia's Baltic foTtresses.
escribing yesterdays needless secretiVeresS
ebout the accident to the imperial yacht stan
dart, which went aground off Horsoe near
Hnngo Finland. on September II. TO the marine
-niuistry's consciousness of guilt The "SloVo
says:
After our defeat at Tsu-Shina, il Is hard 10
conceive what further dishonOr could be neaped
On the Russian seaman. Yet they n1dhdtscu ~
run aground in the vicinity OF the caIitaI =
--9cnt having the imperial family board The
,eoTle are ready to believe that the Germans
s:Iie Englishmen are more familiar Win
home waters. If radical reforms are nov MS, ms
tuted the outlook for the Russian navy Is hope
less.
TIE '-Fourse Gazette" remarks:
How is it possible TO reconstruct the T2nssIan
navy when the seamen are unable Sllely IL -
reviewed two hundred monsters "llhout
rnishnp. whereas here there is misILlafaAse::ily
"a tie handling OF few gunboats II Is Itisiit =
fol 10 think Of intrusting costly battieshlpS u
such careless hands
45elsingfors. Sept 13.-Contrary to expecia-
t,ons. the members of the imperial family who
were on board the STANDARD when that vessel
va, on the rocks of Horsoe on September H.
have decided TO continue their holiday IheE
started this morning on board the mpe'i7i
Yacht Alexandra. 10 which they were trans
ferred when the STANDARD was wrecked at hllat
,sa-. Hunting parties from the Alexandra
landed on several of the islands RilaX Bay was
q favorite excursion ground of Alexander II
NJ Blomquist, the chief pilot Of the HahSo
district who was plotting the STANDARD Nheu
she ran on the reef. has the supervision of 'ile
voIi. Of salving her. The Emperor does not III
any way blame the old pilot for the acclueIi
For thirty years Blomquist has pio'ed al 'i'e
imperial yachts in Finnish waters
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
euF,ks AT ouDJA ARRESTED.

TalIa-Marina Algeria, Sept 13,-With the oo-
iecr of repressing at all incipient reoeliloh
in Western Morocco. in the vicinity OF Ihe AZ
gerian frontier the French authorities at ouuJa
have arrested the former and present sheihS u
Oudia and two other ringleaders in the asl'a-
zion to foment anti-French feeling. The 1ou'
1oors arrived mere to-day in chains and VIII pe
handed over 10 two Moorish caids for convey
ance to Tangier.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
NO MASSACRE AT KIsHlNEFF.

The American Jewish Committee yesterday
announced that il sent a cable dispatch regard
Ing the reports of a massacre at KishineH to the
Hflfsverein der Deutscher Juden. of Berlin lne
largest Jewish organization in Europe WIN
many correspondents in Russia, and was sIao
TO be able to give out the information that the
IIilfsverein. under date Of yesterday. had rePied
that the reports of massacres in Kishinef were
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
RsTTER TRANSIT FOR THE BRONX.

An order issued yesterday by the Public Ser
vice Commission demanding that the Union Rail-
vav Company which operates the surface lines of
The Bronx. increase its service % per cent be-
tween the hours of 5 n m. and 1 p. and 100 per
cent from p m to p. m. This is a preliminary
order however. and hearing was fixed for Sep
..mber y on the order.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
rRommERss FORMER FlANcE SILENT

Miss Belle Fontaine, of No. 1044 Jefferson ave
nue Williamsburg, to whom John Trommers the
young Brooklyn brewer who committed suicide on
Thursday night, engaged to be married. re-
fused to tell yesterday why her engagement had
been broken Miss Fontaine is a teacher In the
public school at Putnam and Hamburg avenues.
Williamsburg.
From another source it was learned that the
brewers manner had been different ever since he
attended the Elks convention in Philadelphia 1t
is believed that he became overheated on the day
of the parade
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

Charged with attempted abduction. 1t being al
legged that they with three other boys tried to drag
Nette Herman. sixteen years old, of No 43o East
10th street from jefferson Park. at First avenue
and I1th street. to boat and take her to Coiieee
Point SaIzaco Sano, of No 35S East 1iSth street.
and Carmine Greco of No. H72 First avenue. were
arrested last night and locked up in the East lAth
street station The other boys got away Patrol
man Gleason heard her cries and succeeded In cap
turing Siano and Greco.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
SAXON kRmoREp MOTOR CAR.

Berlin. Sept. 13.-The Saxon War Ministry has
accepted the delivery Of an armored motor car
capable Of resisting rife fire, carrying a ma
chine gun and having accommodation for ten
men. Several similar are being con-
structed.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
GREAT GRANT TO PRINCE HiLKoFF.

ST. Petersburg Sept 13--Prince Hlkoh, the
former Minister Of Railroads has recelFeu aii
s--,r,eriaI grant Of an immense tract OF ore
bearine land in the province of Fergana, Rus
sian TurkeStan.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

LODI Sept. 13.-Marcus Slbersteln' the o"liei
OF large cotton mill in this CITY was muir
dered by his employees to-day because ne re-
fused To pay them for the time they were oui
On strike.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

baen instructive from technical point Of vlew'
and they will leave Berlin with higher adlliia
ton of the German soldier than they previously
had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-14

No man receveshp OF busted pank OF
other business closely connected with its mismanagement
those who have uneved loss by
protest those VINO are 70 e lo
been Suffered
conduct an investigation OF alleged
ns nismanagement IN WHICH WAS PARTICIPANT,
WAS.
He would have found to Investigate the conduct
of his particular associates In the Title Guaranty
bank.
The arbitrary but should not extend to such
of in CHh"b VI
A GUILTY OF WlEChNG H.
their assocates over
the losses of the bank and
od have Maid ont dollar for dollar might named the
ceive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-14
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

We the financial world says George
Partridge in Goods Information 49, - =,
Faith which civilized fellows which rests the
whole enormous has been seriously dis
bed by the disclosures in New the great
insurance frauds railroad magna and the
oong banks and and trust companies OF New YORK
by the wed and INSCRIPTIONS men
banking circles New York have known
departing from correct methods IN
their conduct of business and realized Such were & %
they have had to walt Tor them 10 WORK OUT
destruction and that has happened to come Just when ne pubic
- VIII LA n % 90 wstsred stocks sold to the unsuspectng
by previously high in the financial world
wonder when such disclosures become public tha the eop
banking insuons and show he ck Oh
by demanding their deposits - -
situation acute, THIS CONDITION COMES osr
AT THE ONE TIME IN THE YEAR WEST LOOKS TO
RETURN THE BANK BALANCES @ UsuAI, NJ
IN NEW YORK, BUT TO MAKE Liberal ADVAN0hs ~
with this lack of confidence facing York. notwt
not only decline advance any
help the crops but decline TO FORWARD currency "
the balances by
Their taking that position necessarily to
adopt the same policy or very exhausted
There every early date
that the New York banks will feel warranted In performing ~
If they do not other arrangements finance the
Europe anxious for our surplus for soon as
shipped. - ~ - m A.,
ERY BUSINESS HEAD soUARELY ON HIS Shout
REALIZE THAT, AT LEAST SO FAR AS THE MohIh M
TnSr MappES En- ooNo''''A" N'''''''
Considering prices we have magnificent they taken
Nearly all and the grain will not spoil
or depreca longer than usual by the farmers
delayed collections but no loss IN the END
jobber made their plans 10
the year. each must recognize
that governed by the circumstances
sacrifice MS proper
ty and all patronage OF the
should most fully realize that they are under every %
accommodation the unusual conditions de-
speakng for our hrm wish to CUSTOMERS THAT
THE CONDITIONS THEY ARE FACINS AMI
GRANT WHATEVER FAvoRs ARE NECESSARY DUR
AND ABNORMAL PERIOD
position grashoppe days again during the panic ."
later dates expect
always to take this position conditions arise
practically all lines OF business the norh-
and west unusually little time will place business on
normal basis
the one OF mutual confidence
M co-poer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-14
Shock.

Twill be more of a shock
Than a Christmas surprise
When the June groom gets next
To his wife's choice of ties.
Detroit Free Press.
His Views.
what are your views on cur
reney?" asked the busy citizen.
Mostly sad and reminiscent, "
the man who had been to
the races.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-14
Badly Mixed Up.

Abraham Brown, of Winterton, N.
Y, he'd a very remarkable expert
ence; he says: Doctors got badly
mixed up over me; one said heart
disease; two called II kidney trouble
the fourth blood poison and the
hfth stomach and liver trouble; but
none of them helped me; so my wife
advised trying Electric Bitters. which
are restoring me to perfect health.
One bottle did me more good than
-ll the Ave doctors prescribed. 4"
Guaranteed to cure blood poison,
weakness and all stomach, liver and
kidney complaint, by j. G. Perry
druggist, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-14
About Digestion.

It is not the quantity of food
taken but the amont digested and
asslmilated that gives strength and
vitality TO the system. Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets
invigorate the stomach and liver and
enable them 10 perform their func-
tions. The result is a relish for
your food, increased strength and
weight, greater endurance and a
clear head. Price 25 cents. Samples
free. For sale at DR. Stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-14
THE CHRISTMAS JOURNAL.

advertising edition Capital Journal will
Christmas
Capital illustrated
CONTAIN ABOUT TWENTY PAGES
TO The
EXTRA
advertising
the Commercial bodies.
all advertisements TO SET FORTH THE AID
VANTAGFS OF BEAUTIFUL SALEM.
blessings
shake stick remarkable that made of
thoroughly all
would thousands COMING HERE AND SHA
spirit of giving
directions good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-14
"THE LION AND THT MOUSE"

title the Of Charles Klein considered
one OF play writer's In the world
original of the terrible PART GREAT WEALTH PLAYS
WORLD TODAY.
believed that this destined be called the greatest SUE
the
eminent private citizen who has
himself a national reputation
should packed with Salem people
TOUCH WITH THE LATEST MORAL
THOUGHT
beautiful soud be able defy the Of
great wealth andpo political $ theme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-14
TIRER.

The shadows Iengthen the day grows DID,
Night draws her curtain round a weary world,
And vet the toilers strive through heat and cold,
Shall labor's banner stay unfurled.
The fash of lightning CLEAN from dynamo
Myriad sparkes, changinglight to day.
And men beneath this artificial glow
Toll on as IL not made of mortal clay
Oh ye who plan to multiply your gain,
Count men but pawns. so you may win the game;
Ye but intensity the curse of Cain,
That We may climb to power, wealth and fame
Tho world is getting tired of all this toll
with naught to show but multl-mllionares-
While those who brave the furnace heat and moil
Have little left for all their toll and careo.
Tired Yes old world, see the curse of greed
And longing, look for betterment from law.
How few the that help the poor mans need
And cen in them-the rich may find flaw.
SO tired oh not OF honest labor given,
For patient toers may be found;
But tired to find when they their best have striven,
SO few can claim solid rod OF ground.
Old nature hath grown tired Of ceaseess din,
And she demands her hours of calm repose.
IT'S he who tls the soil repose doth win,
When sumber shall his weary eyelids close.
Sweet is the rest TO honest toiers given
No guilty conscience wakes them in the night,
They have sins of greed, for them unshrivn,
For them awakes morning pure and bright
Amid the busy whr OF mills and men,
Is heard the cry, Take time to think and rest"
And learn from all the weary thing, Just when
A little spell OF rest ing IA the best
VIM. Laurl