davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
VANCOUVER QUIET AFTER RIOTING Japanese Counsel Demands That Mayor Call Gut the Militia for
 Protection. RIFLES SEIZED
 BY THE POLICE Chinaman Found Hanging to Tree for Refusing to
 Leave His
 Work.

Vancouver, B. K, Sept 10.-Every- thing was quiet to-day in and about the Oriental quarter and there has been no further attempt to renew the anti Asiatic rioting. No Japanese have re- turned to the lumber mills which are closed down, but which expect to re- sulne tomorrow. The strike of the Chinese cooks bids fair to last longer. Restaurants are closed and hotels, clubs and private families are making shifts without cooks. Vancouver citi- zens are receiving an object lesson in their dependence on Chiese domestics.
 The only development this morning in the local anti-Asiatic situation was the action of K. Morikaiwa, Japanese consul. In great excitement Morlkaiwa went to Mayor Bethune this morning and demanded that he call the militia to protect his countrymen Morikaiwa stated that an attempt was being made to burn every Japanese house in Van couver and that cotton waste satur- ated with oil had been found under tie door of the Japanese Methodist Mission church.
 Mayor Bethune tried to reassure the c0nsul, telling him that the authorities had the situation well in hand Finally the mayor agreed to telegraph Col. Holmes, commanding the militia of this district asking that the militia bc held in readiness.
 The body of a Chinaman was found Hanging to tree in a suburban gar den to-day It is reported that he was hanged by his countrymen for refus- ing to quit work. The police pronounce 1t a case oe suicide.
 Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1o.--A special to the -Intelligencer from Van couver says
 Mayor Bethune yesterday received the following telegram from his excel lency Governor General Earl Grey at Ottawa:
 "I have learned with deepest regret of the indlgnities and cruelties of which the subjects of the emperor of Japan, friend and ally of his majes-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
NOT LIKELY ID WITHDRAW
SAY MARTINS FRIENDS
Attempt Made to Get Re- tirement in Favor of
 Avis.

Attempts have been made by persons interested in democratic harmony in the coming mayoralty campaign to in- duce James B. Martin to withdraw in favor of Samuel R. Avis, giving him the unanimous nomination of the par ty. It is understood that the plan Is to have Martin made assistant corpor- ation counsel in the event of MT. Avis election. It is stated by friends, how ever, that MT. Martin will not with draw, but will contest the nomination for mayor and mayor only.
 The Martin committee has issued a circular commenting their candidate to the consideration of the primary voters. The circular says:
 MT Martin would undoubtedly make the strongest candidate that the party could nominate under present condit- ions, and there is every reason to be- lieve that his election would follow his nomination He is known to be capa- ble, efficient and honest, has always been an active, loyal and consistent democrat, has hosts of friends in both parties, and is universally popular and esteemed"
 It then recites the candidates public service and political career and ends,
 ''If ability, integrity, honorable party service and availability are factors to be considered, no one can show bet ter title to the nomination for mayor. We confidently look to you in the com ing primaries to act for the best inter- est of the party, and to do your utmost to ensure for James B. Martin, the hnrlnncrn fin tnnfnnin tin1n fn,. ,n ,tn1. 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
CAUCUSES SEPT. 23
Republicans Set That Date For Ward Nomi-
 nations.
CONVENTION NEXT DAY
All Wards But One Repre- sented at Committee
 Session.

Monday September 23,-- was se- lected by the republican town commit tee, at a meeting held last night at the committee headquarters in the Glebe building, as the date for the ward caucuses at which delegates to the town and city convention will be chosen. The convention will be held on the evening following in the Young Mems Republican club hall and the entire city and town tickets nominat- ed.
 The meeting last night was most promising one. Every ward was rep resented except the Fourth. Town Clerk Whitaker, who is the delegate from that district, was unavoidably detained but sent his respects As he is a worker anyhow and familiar with all the details of campaign the com mittee accepted his excuses.
 With the committee were General Registrar Louis Knollmeyer and Po- lice Commissioner Louis Ullman. The latter represented the Fifth ward in the absence of the regular committee man After the dates for the conven- tion had been decided upon Chairman Theodore Macdonald outlined plan of campaign and the details of the party organization were gone over. The session lasted about an hour and a half.
 Beginning tonight the committee headquarters will be open every even ing and part of the time during the day. Arrangements were completed yesterday to have a telephone install- ed, together with other necessary campaign adjunots and from now on it may be said the ball is fairly roll ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
LAWN MOWER STOLEN
Patrick Keefe Arrested for Theft of That, Spade and Axe.

Arrested for the theft of imple- ments of the soil, Patrick Keefe, thir- ty-five, of Eaton street, was held by the police last night on two counts of theft, and there may be more brought against him later. The first count is dated August 9. A lawn mower, value set at $1O, was taken at that time from Osborne Anderson The second count is the stealing of a spade and a pick, valued jointly at $2.5O. These were taken from Pasquale Valente, an Italian contractor.
 The arrest. was made last evening by Patrolman Fitzgerald of the How ard avenue station, on warrant Fitzgerald has been working up the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
PREMIER SCORES
 MODUS YIYENDI Sir Robert Bond In Inter view Calls It A Dis grace To British
 Diplomacy. PASSED OVER
 HIS PROTEST Hopes Correspondence which Impressed Cabinet on the Subject will Be
 Published.

St. Johns, N. F, Sept lO.-In state ment published iii the larul of an in terview here to-day Sir Robert Bond, premier rof Newfoundland, declared that the modus vivendi recently agreed upon by the British and American governments is "a disgrace to British diplomacy and a shameful sacrifice of Interests of the people of the colony" The new agreement, which Is to be In force for one year, pending the settle ment of the whole fisheries question by The Hague tribunal, is virtually Identical with that of last year, ac- cording to the premier.
 Sir Robert asserts that only his strong protest during the London ne- gotiations after the conference of CO., lonlal premiers in that city prevented the British cabinet from concluding a worse compact with America. Had this agreement been carried through, the premier says, 1t would have contained a clause undertaking to prevent the service of legal processes by the New subjects on board American vessels in the territorial waters of the colony. Under the colonial laws a Newfound- land fisherman is liable to prosecution for being employed on an American vessel, without first obtaining ll- cense from the government.
 Premier Bond expresses the hope that his correspondence with the im- perial cabinet on this subject will be produced in the British parliament He says that his ministry unwaveringly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
JEWS MASSACRED
 AT KISHINEY Report Says That No Less Than Eighty Have
 Been Ruthlessly
 Slaughtered. ATROCITIES ON
 NEW YEARS DAY Panic Stricken Fugitives Driven Back From Ru- manian Frontier by
 Guards.

Braila, Rumania,, Sept. 1O.-News has been received here of another ser ious and atrocious anti-Jewish out break in Kishinev. It is estimated that no less than eighty Jews lost their lives in encounters with the in famed populace, The outbreak oc- cured yesterday. The Jewish quarter of Kishinev was attacked by organlg- ed roughs who footed houses and shops, and ruthlossly killed or wound ed all those who attempted to defend their property. The Jews are fleeing from Kishinev in a state of panic. Many of them who made their way ot the banks of the PrutA in the hope of finding protection ill Rumania were driven back hy the frontier guards
 If the foregoing dispatch'from Brai- i la is correct In its estimate of the numbers killed at Kishinev, then tho terrible affr9v which took place in this Russian city on April 19 and 20 of 1903p the news of which shocked the world, have been surpassed in the mortality at least In the massacre of four years ago forty-flve Jews were 1 killed, eighty-four were seriously wounded 300 were crippled and ln- jured, and no less than 10000 were rendered homeless and destitute. The soldiers of the empire looked on pas sively at the murdering and pillaging mtl at last they were ordered to act for the protection of the victims.
 Kishiney is the capital of Bessara- bia. It has population of about 115,- 00C, about one half of whom are Jews.
 The massacre of 1903 was started by reports of a supposed ritual murder" of which the Jews were of course wrongfully accused. This story aroused an extreme degree of i'll feel ing and riot broke out on the 18th and continued until the next day. The authorities took no effective steps to stop the crowd, which committed un- speakable atrocities, the Jews being subjected to murder, pillage and rape. On the 20th orders from St. Petersburg
 (Continued on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

GENERAL. Premier Scores Modus Vivendk Price of Milk in Boston, Vancouver Quiet After Rioting. Rural Delivery to Be Further Extended, President Hartman Still Optimistic. Jews Massacred at KiShinev. Governor Hughes Lauds Veterans, Taft Greeted by Salute. New Turkish Minister Coming. Peace Congress Thanks Roosevelt. No Strike Interference. Mulatto Held as Suspect for Murder.
 STATE. Accident at Launching at Noank. Prof. Rice Acting Head of Wesleyan. IT, K Smith Likes to Probe Trusts, Fancy Prices for Colebrook Stock. Western Man Suicides at Hartford.
 CITY. Chatfield Slated for Ma-or, Republican Caucuses September 23. Democrats Paying Assessment. Martin Not 10 Withdraw. Mill Workers Official Here Kosher Slaughter House Burned. School Tickets Not Ready. Stole Lawn Mower and Spade. Shot After Suit Case Fhier. c. | A M. Councils in Reunion.
 SPORTS. Royal Tourists Wins Auto Stakes. Gilbert, Crack Pole Yaulfer Gut. Hlghball Wins Empire City Stakes. New Haven Bowlers Defeat Meriden. TucFcy Allows Brownies But One Hit. Athletics Divide Honors with Pilgrims Giants Lose Last Game of Season. 9anl1s Take Two from Washington.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Game cf Hartford New Haven officials Harmony Club Outimc, Hqmden Town Meeting Green Bird" at Hyperion His Fatal Love at the New Haven Vaudeville at Polls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
WET RAILS CAUSE ACCIDENT
One Killed and Several W0unded at
 Nazareth, Pa.

Allentown, Pa, Sept 10.-Wet rails cost the life of one man and resulted in the serious injury of several other persons at Nazareth, near here to- night. A car of the Lehigh Valley Transit company which was descend ing steep grade got beyond the con trol of the motorman and jumping the tracks at sharp curve turned turtle, crushing John D. Owens, a Bethlehem photographer, to death, and seriously injuring five others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
WEsTERNER SUICIDES
Edgar A. Davis, of Detreit, InhaIes
 Gas at Hartford.

Hartford, Sept 1O.-Edgar A. Da- wis, of Detroit, Mich, forty-two years old, committed suicide to-day at the home of his sister, Mrs. D, r. Taylor, of this city, by inhaling gas. MT. Davis came here Monday on visit to his sister, and was to have left for home to-day. No reason for his act is known. He is survived by wid- ow and one child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
Ppublican Leaders at An Important Conference Agree Upon His
 Candidacy.
ECEPTANCE HINGES ON BUSINESS STATUS
t- t-Senator States That He Must Consult With His Partners Regarding
 Nomination.

.or mayor Senator Minotte E. Chat u is the decision of the republican &lers, and if he will accept it the 'nination of the party will be ten .ed to him. At a conference of the ty leaders held at the headquarters |terday afternoon it was for the first
 e definitely brought out that Sem r Chatfeld was the man decided
 by the leaders. The meeting en- sed the name brought before it and
 senator is expected to get the I 0rty support of his party, he only thing that stands. between
 senator and the mayoralty nomi- ion now is the question of his ac- .tance. When interviewed on the ater last night Senator Chatfeld h;
 arhis matter was put up to me for
 first time to-day. While I had in :ations that the choice might come way nothing was said to me di- Ely It is a matter of business re- gons with me whether or not I can 'ept.'
 , sked if he had received notice of selection he replied that he had. continued
 Nj I can arrange my business af- Ks so as to be able to, I expect to 'ept the nomination. don't know whether I can or not. I have ee business partners to consult 2l and upon their attitude win de- 2d my decision. I am about to talk sl them on the subject and if they
 ee to 1t I will accept"
 he senator expressed a feeling of
 great responsibility that the office ! Id bring and also the honor of the action.
 he most prominent members of the Ky were present at. the meeting 4 ch cleaned up the clouds that have Hg over the republican nomination. He Senator Chatfield has been
 ninently mentioned as the prob
 candidate, many conflicting stories
 e been circulated, nothing definite
 eloping until the decisive action of
 Eerday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
prRuY1AN sENATpR pEAp.

New York, Sept, 10.-The Prinz Aug ust Wilhelm, which arrived from Colon, brought the body of Manuel Mario Tsaga, a member of the senate of Peru, who died of pneumonia at sea to-day. Senator Tsaga, who was seventy years of age, had taken passage for New York where he had planned to sail for Eu rope in search of renewed health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
ATE CONTRACT AWARDED
York Firm to Build Greenhouses at Agricultural College.

Iorrs, Sept. 10.-The contract for erection of the greenhouses at state agricultural college here awarded to-day to Lord 6 Burn contracting firm of New York
 The buildings VII cost about boo and will consist of range of glass and iron structures to cover 'lrea of no square feet. The re- .hder of the $50,O00 which was ap- Iriated to the Storrs college by the
 legislature will be expended on
 horticulture building, bids for ;, |,h will be received later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
|AD BLACKJACK READY
Britain Pole Lay in Wait for
 Wedding Guests.

bw Britain, Sept. 1O.-Frank Cor was arrested tonight and will be h trial tomorrow in the city court er the new statute relative to the Eing of concealed weapons. It is ted that at the time of his arrest ky was lying in wait for two hers to come from a Polish we'd A search of his person by the se brought to light a blackjack, I h had been stripped of it's leather Ering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
AGAINsr pIAGuE.

|4shington, Sept. 10.-Tne surgeon ral of the Marine hospital service decided to add four men to the of government plague experts, at Francisco, making a total of seven.
 e were two deaths yesterday from
 le, according to the Marine hospi- sdEiees, --.-.------,....--.-- -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
FINE FOR LAwToN
Cheshire Farmer Who Shot Trespass-
 er Gets on Easily.

Harold Lawton, the Cheshire farm CT who shot Thomas Crane for tres passing on his property on August G1, was tried before Justice Doolittle yes terday afternoon and he was fined $14 and costs on two counts af assault and breach of the peace. Lawtor pleaded guilty.
 Crane was taking apples from Law. tons place, and, on his refusal to ge off the grounds, Lawton shot him He is now in the Waterbury hospital but is not seriously injured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Sept. 1oAForecast for Wednesday and Thursdey;--
 For New England and Eastern New York: Showers Wednesday and in north portions Thursday; light to fresh east winds on the coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11

Cheap rates to California, August S1 to October 31, via Washington Sunset route. Personally conducted without change from Washington. Berth $8.5O. Offices, ITO and 22S Washington street, Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
TTLI,MAN GOING no oHTCAGo.

Col. Isaac M Ullman starts to-day for a visit of several days to Chicago. He expects to resurn to this city Sun dav
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
NEW TURKISH MINISTER

Mohammed Ali Bey Leaves Constan-
 tinOple Soon for This Country.
 Constantinople, Sept. 1O.-Moham- med Ali Bey has been appointed Tur- kish minister to the United States, and will shortly leave here for Wash ington
 The post of Turkish minister at Washington is now filled by Chekib Bey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
NEW HAvEN MAN ELECTED.

Saratoga, Sept. 10.-The annual cleo tion of the Dandy Fifth artillery was held to-day, and J, H. Orr of New Ha- s1~p, Conn.s was elected president,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11

(Continued on Second Page. )
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16
a WORTHY MEASURE.

The bill introduced in the house by
Wilson of Marshall. appropriating
1000 for the establishment of a
sanitarium for the treatment of con-
sumptives, seems worthy of favorable
consideration at the hands of the leg
islature. Persons afflicted with tuber-
culosis are a s deserving of considera-
ton and help, when unable to care for
themselves as is any other class of un-
fortunates-the insane, the idiotic or
the blind. Their case is fully as hope
less when the disease is of long stand
ing, but in the earlier stages there is
some chance of arresting It,
Any plan for the segregation of tu-
berculosis patients is likely to be worth
all it costs aside from the humanitar-
ian aspect of the case. Such an insti-
tuition properly conducted should do
much toward arresting the spread or
the scourge, in addition to the cures
which might be affected and the amel-
ioration of the suffering of the afflict-
ed. Some of the eastern states main
tain similar institutions with crafty
ing results. Kansas should not be be-
hind her neighbors in anything that
makes for the good of her citizens and
humanity in general.
But recently on account of the in
crease in the number of consumption
cases among the officers of the navy,
the war department has designated
New Fort Lyon. an abandoned army
post in Colorado, as a tubercular SAN
atorium for officers of the navy. The
plans of hospitals and sleeping quar-
ters of the consumptives have been es-
pecially designed after study of the
methods of the best known hospitals
and other institutions for the benefit of
the sufferers from tuberculosis.
Before the establishment of the san
atorium at New Fort Lyon, naval tub
CIRCULAR patients have been treated at
the army hospital at Fort Bayard and
at the experimental camp of canvas
tents established in connection with
the naval hospital at Pensacola De-
spite the lack of conveniences and the
location of the Pensacola camp at sea-
level, fairly good results have been at
tanned there. and patients with I'M
doubted tuberculosis have to all APP
pearances recovered and been restored
to active duty"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16
WHAT IT COSTS.

One of the latest bulletins sof the
census bureau shows that in 1902, the
people of the United States expended
on their various forms of government
municipal. county, state and ma
tiona1-the colossal total of S1,773,-
950,360. OF this aggregate, a round
billion was devoted to local, county
and state affairs and the remaining
$773,950,S $50 to the national expenses.
Since that year, the OUTLAWS have
grown greatly in every direction until
it is estimated that they will reach this
year nearly two billion dollars.
Placing the nations population at
S5,000.000, this latter figure means
that, for every man, woman and child
in the country, $23.5S will be dis
bursed this year for government. On
the basis Of the country's tangible
wealth of all kinds, the cost of gov
eminent represents a property tax of
about 10 per cent while, to meet the
demands, a yearly tax of Z per cent
would have to be paid on the domestic
commerce.
New York city heads by several mill
lions the per capita cost of local gov
eminent. With populationn of only
about four per cent of that of the ma
ton, it's municipal expenditures are
two and one-half times as much as the
per capita charge of the country for
both local and state government. No
other city, not even Philadelphia nor
Chicago, comes anywhere near this
record.
OF the $33 per capita of money in
circulation about two-thirds goes an
nually toward keeping the wheels of
government going around.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16
GLOBE SIGHTS.
TFrom the Atchison Globe.]

TF'rom the AtchfsOn GLOBE.
Lift any little woman's thumb, and
you will find man under it.
The secret of success is one the Cos
sips don't care much about.
An optician is almost as sure to wear
glasses as miIliner is to wear hat.
How rich we could all be If every
dollar looked as big as the first one a
boy earns.
Most BOYS feel that school would be
more endurable if they didn't have to
study grammar
Occasionally you meet man whose
laugh is enough to cause the thermom-
eter to fall.
Talk about good roads always seems
more popular in the winter time when
the ground is frozen.
If people were hung for kicking, the
average travelling man would be kept
lodging the rope.
It is another sign of old age when
you begin to look for something which
will keep you young.
How people enjoy abusing John D.
Rockefeller, but not as much as they
enjoy abusing all the men, including
John.
The old-fashioned lover who serenad-
ed his sweetheart with a guitar, must
have been an awful trial to the girls
father.
Inc dennllon lor SuccessIul opeI-
alton" depends a good deal upon
whether you happen to be the doctor
or the patient.
A lot of women would adopt the raw
food system of diet. no doubt, If they
thought the Bear in the family would
stand for 1t.
Revolvers would be less dangerous
were it not for the fact that a person
foolish enough to carry one is apt to
he foolish enough to use it
Here are two types of women you
meet every day: One says. do you
know where I can get grip The
other says, II do wish I could ever feel
well again."
The woman who is a Trump Card
in a mothers club. usually has bad
boys if she leaves them at home, and
Sissy boys IL she takes them with
her.