davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
A FRANCo-GERMAN CONVENTION.
Prince Won Buelow Expects Economic Un-
derstanding-No Belief in Yellow Peril.

Paris. July 22,-The Figaro" has published
an interview with Prince Won Bulow, in which
the German Chancellor speaks hopefully OF. the
present status Of relations between France and
Germany and says he believes that an under
standing based on economy will be the ultimate
outcome. Prince Won Bdlow ADDS that Germany
does not seek colonial expansion and that she
does not intend TO oppose France in Morocco
where she asks only the open door.
In conclusion the Chancellor said: at do not
believe in the yellow peril. The japanese are
too wise and too serious minded to think Of
rnenacine Europe and am convinced that the
United states and Japan will arrange their DIFF
ferences without recourse to war"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
TYPHOID RAGING IN TRENTON.
Many Gases in State Insane Hospital Cause
Much Alarm.
lRr Telegraph 70 Tho tribunal

Trenton, n. J.. July 22-That the typhoid cpl
deIaic is not tho wane at the State Hospital
for the Insane, IN this city. was shown to-day by
tic death OF OF the inmates, two new cases
and three suspects of the disease. This makes
seveuty-seven cases and thirteen deaths since the
epidemic broke out
Both William z. Hayes. warden Of the hospital,
and Dr. John Ward tho medical director, have
come in for severe criticism because Of their al
legged axness IN dealing with tho epidemic II Is
pointed out that Warden Hayes started on his
Of the patients IN the hospital were down with the
disease.
When tho Assembly Investigating committee
meets Wednesday Il Is expected II Will call
upon these two officials 10 make an explanation.
It Is possible that their designations may be called
for.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
,,,r,Nv ON BRITISH STEAMER.

Victoria, B. G., July 22.-Advices received yes
,erdov regarding mutiny tho British steamer
Ashtabula, of the Standard OIL Company. from
San Francisco TO Taku. show that the Chinese
crow r1utinied because back pay was refused. one
tn l,1' bars and showed fight Captain Howard and
HE officers attacked tho Chinese and shot TWO.
The officers escaped on tug The crew a, %as
tTo6 over TO the Chinese police charged win
nnutiny. , u5orao +ba con-
..,oa ~ large tortifcations and a oomprehen-
e.l , Ia-,o ~ defence works for Bungo Channel
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
BINGHAM PROMOTES 5g.
Raises Patrolmen and Sergeants to
the Rank of Lieutenant.

Commissioner Bingham announced yesterday that
he had raised the rank OF first grade detectives.
with the title OF lieutenant forty-six patrolmen
who had been attached to the Detective Bureau
These men were for the most part N.4oo year
men, and their places will pay them 5000 Six
sergeants. formerly roundsmen. were promoted also
to the rank Of lieutenant and they will get $1,000 a
year. increase of $500 over their former salary.
Under the law II is within the power OF the Com
missioner TO reduce these to their former rank
again IL he fit. and IN this way he has the
power to keep than hard at work Thsrs were
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ASSIGNS.

Springfield Mass. July 22.-The Knox Automo-
bile Company. Of this city, made a voluntary as
eignment for tho benefit Of creditors to A. n. Mayo,
as trustee to-day. The assignment includes all
the real estate factories and machinery OF the
company. Lack OF immediate capital Is said TO be
the cause OF the assignment The companys as
sets are double It's liabilities and plans foot
10 secure tho needed capital. The factory. which
ennloys four hundred men, viii not be shut down.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
THIRD MEMBER OF FAMILY SUICIDE,
Mother Follows Example Set by Husband
and Daughter.

Salem. Mass. July 22-Announcement made to-
day OF the death OF Mrs. Susan A. Buxton re-
veaied the fact that the woman had followed her
husband end daughter IN the way OF suicide.
Mrs. Buxton's body WAS found IN her home IN
Washington Square. here yesterday after She had
inhaled Illuminating gas. Her husband, DIR. Charles
4. Buxton. formerly a prominent local dentist
committed suicide In WolIaston IN 1893 and her
daughter Florence, who was n talented musician.
at tho age OF twenty-five, at Wollaston, ended her
own life IN 1893 by cutting her throat Mrs. Buxton
had suffered for n long time from melanoholla-
She was siEty-four years old. Ono daughter sur
wives
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
REPLY TO Mr.. LEIsHMANs NOTE.

Constantinople, July 22-The note sent to the
Porte by Mr. Leishman. the American ATnoas-
sador regarding the explosion OF bomb In front
of the American Embassy at Therapa on the night
20 NV IA has brought an Immediate reply from
,revvfk Pacha the Turkish Foreign Minister. The
minister esgures Mr.. Leishman that measures 10
d,aoovsr ana punish the guilty persons have been
begrn and that steps to prevent the recurrence OF
arcl, an outrage have been taken.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
FRENCH EXPORTS TO AMERICA.

Paris July 22.-French exports 10 the United
States for the fiscal year OF 1907 are said at the
American consulate to amount 10 G29oA,bs7 en-
increase Of s9 over the last fiscal year The
largest Increase Is recorded at Paris and amounts
TO s121o5 7es, and next Lyons with s2592654-
This growth OF exports Is not confirmed by tho
movement IN articles Of special manufacture, but
Il Is IN general consistent with the increase IN the
rnovenent Of every class OF merchandse in France
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
WOULD LOCK UP INDIAN DRUNKARDs.
Special Agent Says There Are Some with
Bad Influence at Every Agency.

Washington, July 22.--John W. Green, special
agent employed by the Indian bureau to regulate
the liquor traffic among Indians. has made report
in which he recommends that authority be given
10 oonlne in the guardhouses Indians who
habitual drunkards.
He says there are from five to ten Of these char
acters at every agency, that they influence other
Indians to sell their horses other property 70
buy whskey. and that their influence is especially
bad among young Indians. He also suggests the
wisdom of employing agents for the suppress
sion of the liquor habit
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
.,a,up,zs ARoiIr Jap PoAcHERs.

vUssbineton July 22-Mr. Miyaoka' oouhseIoe
n, the Japanese Embassy. called at the STATE DE-
nartnent to-day to inquire into the circumstances
connected with the recent arrest at 81 aau G ns.
soyne Japanese sea poachers. Acting secre-
g. g., Ace gave him such Information as ne naa
is,,np 70 this subject. and apparently sausneo
him that the incident was DeiHs "
Teormation was also officially conveyed 10 the
,.a.a recruitment by Mr.. Miyaoka OF the aodlca-
tIon OF the Emperor Of Japan
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
pLAN IRRIaArIoN IN PoRro RICO.

San Juan, Porto Rioo. July 22.-G. N. Hail. who is
connected with the American Department OF the
Interior an expert engineer has been sent 10
Porto Rico at the request OF Governor Post 10 study
and devise plan for the irrigation OF the Guaya-
ma Salines and Arroyo districts, where much
sugar IS grown. The drouth worked much in
Jury TO last years crop The legislature has
appropriated 1900 70 defray the expenses OF the
investigation. Mr.. Hall has done irrigation work
IN New Mexico, Arizona and Texas.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
pENpLEroN Has TWO NEW ASSISTANTS.

CORPORATION Counsel Pendleton yesterday an
nounced the appointment OF George Harold Fol-
we'll as assistant. to succeed James Z. Keenan,
who resigned Mr. Folwen lives at No. 262 Marl-
borough Road, Flatbush. The salary is $4,000. Mr..
Keenan, was in charge Of the bureau for the col
lection Of arrears of personal taxes. The City
Record" yesterday had the of the appoint
ment of L Townsend Burden. tr- as an Assistant
Cooperation Counsel at a salary OF $500.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
INDUSTRIAL PEACE CONFERENCE.
Secretaries straus and Garfield to Address It
in San Francisco.

San Francisco. July 22,-An industrial peace con-
ference will convene in this city tomorrow. Two
members Of President Roosevelt's Cabinet VIII de-
liver addresses at Wednesdays session OF tho con-
ference. Oscar S. straus. Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor. Will speak in the forenoon The
National Civic Federation Of which he Is vice
president and IN the afternoon James p Garfield,
Secretary OF tho Interior, win give q general talk
Industrial peace.
Wednesday VIII be devoted entirely 70 the discuss
sion Of tho subject How Industrial Peace May Be
Maintained with Justice 10 Employer and Wage
Earner" The conference viii end Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
.nounna oE TWO YOUNG MEN FEARED.

T,,,rb,rv. Mass, July 22.-The hndlHE ro-u1y %
a,,ort,rned dory in which Charles L. Parritt'
an rntsenn years old and Walter Sampson nine 1e6
EN- both OF Dorchester went out yeseefIny n,ed ecu
teen hal,af that the young men were uro"aed'
TO the 20 Lnoyvn their intention 10 return IN utne
~ I've an afternoon train for home AT =, low sros
- w.. noon several motor boats wen' CUT -
for the bodies
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
CONDUCTOR AND MoToRMAN BLAMED

Tonawanda, N Y, July 22-Coroner ]. Helwig
announced to-day the result of his investigation
,nto the trolley car collision Of July In which
nerson was killed and many injured. John Nc
Closkey conductor. and William Butler, motor
man were held to be guilty of cupable negligence
and warrants were issued for their arrest on the
charge OF manslaughter in the second degree Nc
Closkey and Butler waived examination by the
magistrate and were taken to Lockport where
they will give bail for their appearance before the
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
MORE FIGHTING NEAR MELnLA.
Sultan's Troops Attack Forces of Pretender-
Gunhoat in Action.

Afelilla, July 22.-An engagement between
forces Of the Sultan and OF the pretender is go
ing on near here. Troops Of the Sultan are at
taclkns the forces OF the pretender from the
land side. while the gunboat sidi Ell Turk IS
bornharfng them from the sea
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
FOUR RUSSIAN OFFICERS LOST.
Military Balloon. Which Assembled from
TsarskOe-Selo Picked Up at Sea.

81. Petersburg. July 22.-The military balloon
which ascended from Aeronaut Park, at Tsar-
ss1oe-selo last Friday manned by four army Of
nefs' has been picked up at sea IN water
.,tgea condition 1t is believed that the aero
hauts perished
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
pAYmAsTER LOSES AN ARM.

Manila July 3.-Paymaster Eugene Coffin has
had hs left arm amputated, the result OF Infection
from handling money. He was veteran or the
CyfIiI War and q member OF the old Mckinley
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
MANY ATTENp EUNERAL Of ELK.

Lynn. Mass. July 22.-More than fifteen hundred
persons crowded into st. Josephs Church in this
citv to-day to attend the funeral Of John OShea,
exalted ruler of Lynn Lodge OF Elks. who died In
Philadelphia during the Elks convention last
week The services were attended by many lead
ing Flks of the state and nation. High mass OF
requiem was celebrated by the Rev. ]. c. Harring
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
,unRxlNa ON BIG suNKEN STEAMER

Ta-ern.n Iuiv R2-The work OF pumping out the
,r,-+, cserroan lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II
and os shifting the coal on board 80 that sheIcan
be righted is being continued with energy The M
company does not venture TO fix the oaIe When tho
stearoship Is likely TO resume her sailinss.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
COMMISSIONERS REACH RUSSIA.

@. r,otsrsr,,rr July Ex-senator william L. Dli-
,,-,aro oe Vermont and william r. Wheeler,
Of Oakland Cal, members of the American lmmi nj
erotIon Commission, have arrived here. They Ia.
tend to make an exhaustive study OF lhe einsi"i'
question IN Russia
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
TO CHECK SALES OF IMPURE WINES.

Narbonns, France, July 22-Ths defence oom-
mittee OF the French Vino Growers' Association has
offered one hundred rewards OF $500 each for in
formation leading TO the conviction of persons
selling adulterated wines or having such wines in
their possession.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
BIG RUSSIAN RATTLEsHlps ORDERED.

81. Petersburg July 22-According to 18th
Bourse Gazette" the Russian Minister Of Marin
has ordered the Baltic yards TO prepare for tn
prompt construction OF several 220o-ton batteshp.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

The boys just walked into those
bargain suits yesterday, but of the
246O suits put on sale there are still
mighty good finds for boys from 8
to 16 years.
Mostly double-breasted and Nor
folk suits.
Woolen mixtures, and all made for
this Summer.
$3.50 to $14.5O were the prices.
$3.50.
Some sailor and Russian suits too,
sizes 8 to 10.
1925.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
25s s42 1850
Warren ST. 18th st. Sand st.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS VOTERS
HAVE GOOD WEATHER

Boston, Nov. 5.-Votlng for state and
county officers and members of the ncXr
legislature began I'm all the cities and lar
ger towns early today with good weather
and two or three weeks active campaign
ing by the leading candidates as incen-
tives for seeking the polls.
Voters found no less than seven candi-
dates for governor on nine tickets from
which TO make their chsice, and nearly
the same number for other state offices.
These candidates included the entire
board of present offce-holders headed by
Gov. Guild, who is seeking reelection for
a third and probably final term. The 9TH
er candidates for governor I'm alphabetical
order were: Charles W. Bartlett of New
ton (Ant-Merger); Thomas +. Brennan of
Salem Socialist Labor: John w Brown
OF Worcester (SocialisD: Hervey ;. Cow
ell OF Ashburnham Prohibition): Thomas
l. .Hisgen Of West Springfield Undepend-
ence League and Henry NJ. Whitney of
Brookline Observation-Disclosures Citi-
zen and Democratic Citizen Nomination
Pavrs).
OF the 40 places in the state senate. 2s
candidates have already served and las
candidates out of the 240 In the house are
also seeking reelection. OF the county
contests. the fight for district attorney
and sheriff in Suffolk county, of which
Boston is the greater part, was the feat
ure III tHlS tllN kItdl dNtiNlNN was
shown I'm getting out the vote during the
early hours.
Press arrangements for compiling the
returns OF today's vote included carrying
the vote for four OF the candidates for
governor Bartlett Guild, Hisgen and
Whitney and comparison with the vote
for the two leading candidates last year.
Governor Guild and John B. Moran. As
Moran ran on three tickets last year and
received over 1900 votes from persons
who gave him no party designation, his
total was taken for comparison this year.
The early morning hours saw an UNI
usually heavy vote cast in this city In
what is commonly known as an ''ofr
year" The weather was crisp and cool
with some tendency to cloudiness. Alto
gether IT was the sort of n day in which
q heavy vote might be expected.
In the Dorchester district. and In the
north and west end sections OF the city.
thousands of votes were cast in the first
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
OUR CREDIT
BAD ABROAD,
SAYS c. ]. GOULD

New York. Nov. 5.--George Jay Gould,
returning today on the steamer kron-
prinzessin Ceceilie from a six months au-
tomobile tour OF Europe, discussed freely
the European view of the recent financial
crisis In this country
"Our credits are I'm bad way abroad" "
said Mr.. Gould. "The people OF Europe
received an awful scare and they are still
nervous and afraid of our securities. But
their view is all wrong. Our country IL
all right our resources were never
stronger, our railroads were never buster.
Industry everywhere is humming. We
have simply got to get together and pat
our shoulders to the wheel to restore con-
fidence.
''In this connection, / want to say
something OF Mr.. Morgan. He Is a trump
and he has saved us from a great disas-
ter"
Industrial conditions in America being
in such good shape. Mr. Gould was
asked his opinion as 10 the cause OF the
uneasiness i'm Europe.
II believe without hesitation" he said.
"that the terrible sentence imposed upon
the STANDARD oil company is the largest
factor. To the people of Europe, the fine
looks like practical confiscation-the wip-
ing out OF hundreds Of stockholders pos
sibly I'm their view-and they believe that
the agitation In this country means a
similar fate to all the rest OF our big cor
nora atoms"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05

1iS and il was said that the vote then
was about the same as last year. The
election UP to that hour was without In
cident.
The vote polled in the fourth district Of
Ward A. located at 366 Weybosset street
was said to be at 1890 O'Clock about 70
less than was cast last year at the same
time. The vote at 1890 was said TO be
about 200.
In the second district of the Eighth
ward about 200 votes were cast up to
noon.
In the Sixth district of the Eighth ward
13s votes had been cast, or is less than
at the same hour last year.
BIG VOTE IN WARD 3.
There was n large increase in the vote
cast today in the different districts OF
Ward up TO 2 D. m. 1t was an increase
OF votes cast by registry voters chiefly.
While there Is a warm contest on In this
ward between Alderman Dunn and former
Councilman Joseph II. Gamer. still there
was no evidence today of any but the best
of feeling between those representing the
two gentlemen.
Both Dunn and Gamer claimed TO be
we'll satisfied with the outlook at p. m.
The Republicans were not saying much
about Candidate Wilson's chances or
those OF any one on his ticket.
Soon after the lines of battle were drawn
this morning IL became quite evident that
the chances of Republican being elected
to the city council from the ward were
very remote Aid. Dunn got some credit
for this situation, as. at his final rally last
night he said he hoped any Democrat who
could not vote for him would vote for Mr..
Gamer.
Most of the wardens and election OIL
GERS were at the polls on time. But in
one district the voting did not begin until
near 7 o'clock. In the Second district
booth there was long line waiting To
vote when the warden opened the polls
promptly at 6:22 o'clock.
The vote up to p. m. was In the entire
war dabout 100 ahead of last year. Many
registry voters can only exercise their
franchise between p. m. and p. m.
Though i'm the northern districts there
was a heavy noon vote polled
There were some small wagers on the
result between Gainer and Dunn. The
odds were somewhat in favor of Gamer.
II will all depend on the vote cast between
; and Z o'clock this evening as to who
will be alderman for the ward next year:
II Mr. Gamer wins he will probably pull
his whole ticket through.
THE VOTE AT r. M
| Ward 4. District 3. 26i. Ward ), District
s, 265: District 2. ga.
! Ward s. District 1. lGo: District :. 2'f'
District 4, 2li District 5, l6o.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
GOOD WEATHER
FOR ELECTIONS
In Is STATES
little Interest In Results Felt at Washington-Pres-
dent Roosevelt Casts His Vote at Oyster Bay.
Took Him Four Minutes to Prepare His Ballot.

Elections are in progress i'm l3 states
today and advices from most of them in
dicate that there is good weather and a
fair vote is being polled.
Only 10 of the states are holding gen.
eral elections and in some OF them. prin-
cipally In the South, there Is little inter-
est because there is no opposition.
Outside OF Rhode Island the interest
here centres In the fusion-Tammany bait
tie in New York city and the struggle the
administration is making against Tom l..
johnson In Cleveland. %
A dispatch from Washington says:
$50 far as received, the returns from
the various state, municipal and county
elections which are In progress In l3
state stoday indicate an interest In local,
rather than national questions!
The early morning prospect was ia
vorable 10 large votes in Cleveland, o.,
where Mayor johnson and Representative
Burton are engaged in a political duel
which challenges the attention of the en-
tire country; i'm New York county where
the perennial fight against Tammany is
again on; i'm Salt Lake and San Francisco
where local conditions are acute, and in
Kentucky and Maryland in both of which
states the Republicans are making siren
uous efforts to displace the present DEM
ocratlc senator's with Republican success
eors.
THE general situation is such as TO
Justify the conclusion that the issues for
the national campaign are yet to be for
muated.'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
STEVENS AND CLIDOEN
START FOR CONCORD, N. H.

Pittsfeld. Mass. Nov. 5-Charles J.
Glidden OF Lowell and Leo stevens of
New York ascended In the balloon Ste
vens No. q from the local balloon grounds
at 1915 n. m today. The weather condi-
tions were favorable for long fight. al
though tho wind was light The balloon
started In n northeasterly direction.
Before the start. Mr. Glldden said that
the gas was better than any he had seen
used In France and added that no hoped
to land somewhere in the vicinity OF Con-
cord. ~. II.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
CONFERENCE MAY END
OCEAN RATE WAR

Liverpool. Nov. SIT Is confidently an
ticlpated I'm shipping circles here that the
formal conference between representatives
OF the Atlantic stearpship COMPANIES sug-
seetet- by Director General Ballin Of the
Hamburg-American Steamship company
while he was in this city a couple OF days
ago, will result In ending the rate war
and a return Of the transatlantic fares
TO their formal level. The conference will,
II is expected, assemble "a a week or ten
days from now.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
LIGHT VOTE
AT WOONSOCKET

woonsocket Nov. 5.-A rather light vote
was being polled here this morning ana
until o'clock In the afternoon the signs
were that the vote would not be as heavy
as that Of last year.
Politicians made predictions according
10 their faith, but the consensus OF opinion
seemed to be that there would be anotner
split delegation I'm the general assembly,
The Democrats electing the major part OF
the assemblymen
Most of the apathy however. seemed 10
be on the part OF the Republicans. ana
this encouraged the Democrats to believe
that there would be a solid Democratic
delegation, a gain of one.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
May ASK COURT
FOR C0-RECE|VER

rectors represent roughly the bank 3
capitalization and surplus, a total OF
about 100000
IL is understood that depositors repre-
senting more than 100000 deposited in
the Union Trust company have shown the
most implicit confidence in the present
management. and propose to back up ef-
forts TO reopen the institution. II is even
possible that the receiver may report to-
morrow that affairs are in such shape as
TO justify reopening. but nothing def
mite could be learned on that point today
from Receiver Sweetland
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05

When the hearing on the petition for a
receiver for the Union Trust company
comes up before Mr. Justice Sweetland of
the superior court tomorrow morning, it
Is understood that some of the depositors
will be represented by attorneys, and that
the court may be asked I'm case IL is de-
cided to continue the recelvership. even
temporarily. TO appoint a co-receiver with
Cornelius s. Sweetland. The city of Prov
idence will also have a representative
present.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
WESTON LEAVES
TORRINGTON, CONN

Torrington, Conn. Nov. 5.-Edward
Payson Weston. the aged pedestrian, who
surprised this town by marching into It
late last night. left his hotel this morning
At e.S- o'clock. ssiss- west frorr-hcrc
Canaan and Great harrington.
Norfolk, Conn, Nov. 5-Edward Pay
son Weston passed through this town NJ
li.05 and headed for Canaan. lie was
greeted by small crowd
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05

The of Rhode Island taking advantage the best chance
had than of to down Brayons
benefas turning out in consider
able force this and there were indications that
a very large would be polled for an off year
this city especially claimed that they had by tar the
better voting which comparatively light and pre-
freely made that if the vote should prove lighter
when elected the Republicans
would show greater would be the
candidates for general officers general assembly and on
received larger praes than the phenomenal totals
given them last year.