davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
A RADICAL PARLIAMENT
T1SK or ". STOLYPIN.
Premier Admits Defeat at Polls
Governments Policy.

@, ro+orsburg Feb 9-Premier Stolypin, in
-, irtervie,y to-day with p. A Demens
nro,nirent manufacturer of Los Angeles con-
coded that the opposition had carried the eIec-
tions of members of the next parliament py
considerable majority. The Premier said ne De
lieved however that parliament wouId nave
c,,nnosition similar to that of the German
Reichstag, namely, many parties carrying
considerable number of more or less useless
n,nnbers not adapted to serious work. The
Premier said he considered it great misfortune
that so large a proportion-about 40 per cent
NJ the next parliament would be Of allen race
He said this element was wrapped up IN local
interests and was not in sympathy with 'he "e'-
fare OF the empire at large.
Premier Stolypin fully recognizes the neces-
sitv of a modus vivendi between the admlnlstra-
ton and parliament in oCder to enable the laI'eI
20 take up the constructive work Indispensable
20 the relief of the present situation ana ne
hopes to find some new leaders ready to APP
proach the problems now before t'e 'ou'''''
with unbiased minds
The programme Of the administration includeS
the enactment of legislation looking to personal
liberty. release from the present system Of police
control which is considered obsolete. and reform
in local administration on the basis OF division
into small units similar to counties in the United
States 1t Is considering two measures WHICH
IT believes. are most essential to the re-estab-
ushrnent Of order and are TO be the foundation
for further reforms
The administration does not lack realization
of the extent of the present feeling or dlstruSt
but the Premier assured his American visitor
that no ministry I'm history had ever faced a
parliament with more sincere or straightfor-
ward hopes of overcoming this distrust in the
course of time. The Premier told Mr.. DeIneHs
that he deplored the necessity OF drumhead
courts martial and other extreme measures, hut
that under the present conditions in Russia
firm hand was the only salvation of the state
and such a hand would be imposed long "a IL
was necessary. The Premier believed history
would Justify him in this course regardless Of
the continuation of the state OF terror through
out the country Steps were being taken the
Premier said to raise martial Law wherever this
was possible, and a decree was signed to-day
abrogatlnE the state Of extraordinary security
in five provinces.
No changes IN the present ministry before
parliament meets arc contemplated. the Premier
said. The peasants need. first Of all. period
Of tranquility and a healthy turn Of sentiment
IN this direction already was beginning in the
interior. The Premier believed that general
paciAcation was approaching, II unfortunate
incidents did not intervene.
At the end OF his conversation with Mr.. DEM
ems. Premier StoypIn said. in most solemn
manner. that he realized his life was In danger
every minute. but he was absolutely sincere In
his devotion to the order Of things. and. If
need BE- ready to die for his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
WOMEN DEMAND 4 TOTE.
II Great Gathering Of Many Glasses
an London.

London, Feb 9-Tiued women clad in silk
and velvet, women with university degrees. girl
graduates in caps and gowns. women artists
members OF the Lyceum and other women's
clubs temperance advocates and textile workers
gathered from all parts OF the country this
afternoon and marched in procession I'm the rain
through the muddy streets OF London IN support
Of the movement In favor OF female suffrage.
They were marshalled AT Hyde Park. and with
bands and banners marched through Plccadilly,
Regent street and Pau Mall to Trafalgar Square
and Exeter Hall. where a public meeting was
held The speakers demanded the early attention
Of Parliament To the bill providing for the en-
reimbursement of women. The gathering in
cluded such we'll known persons Lady Fran
Balfour, sister Of the eX-Premier. Lady Maud
Parry and other Titled women; Mrs. Fawcett.
widow Of the former Postmaster General. and
most OF the leaders of the more important suf-
frage societies. who utterly opposed 10 tho
militant efforts of the So-Called "Suffragettes''
who recently were carried out Of tho House Of
Commons by policemen and committed to prison
for disturbing the peace.
There several thousand women i'm the
procession, which half Il milo long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
FROM FLORIDA TO THE KEYS.
Henry N. Flagler Makes First Trip on
Florida Extension
tey telegraph so The Tribune. ]

Miami. Fla. Feb. 9.-rhe nrst train To GO from
the Florida mainland to the Keys started yester-
day. 1t consisted of y locomotive and the private
car of Henry NJ. Flasler, who WINS aboard with J.
r. Parrot, his chief executive. and other depart
ment heads OF the Florida East Coast Railway.
When the party left Miami Friday morning IL
was not certain 10 whether the draw would he
ready at jewish Creek but word was brought
made
There much interest in the frs "trip, the
feeling being that Mr.. Flagler, who Is spending
morey like water upon the Key West extension.
should be ~ the first train from the mainland to
the island. so an extra force OF worked like
beavers 10 have the draw complete in time for his
iuSpeCti1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
SALE OF AzEEz kHAYAT COLLECTION.

There viii be a sale OF Greek ana Roman rides
cent glass. Including bronzes Tanagra fgurines
marbles, Egyptian and Etruscan scarabs Jewels
and European and Oriental carvings belonging to
Azeez Khayat. the afternoons of Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. at the American Art Galleries
Madison Square South The sale which will be
conducted by Thomas L. Kirby. of the American
Art Association. viii include Greek and Roman gold
and silver coins. enamels. jades, textiles and an
Egyptian mummy of 1000 b. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
DUTCH WAR BUDGET REJECTED.

The Hague. Feb. 9.-After long debate to-day
the budget presented by the Minister OF War.
General Staal. was rejected by the first chamber
of the States General because Of the abolition by
the minister of the long service term for the
militia. This change is considered by the oppon-
ents of the government as fatal to the eff
cheney Of the army and dangerous To the peace
of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
}. r. HUME TO DESCRIBE CANAL.

The Flatiron Building. which has frequently
been likened to the prov of great ship. plays
the part OF a ship in "a Trip to Panama" John
Floyd Humes description of the great canal
which is 10 be given at the Berkeley Lyceum
Theatre tomorrow and Friday. One OF the
pictures shows how the building would look in
the finished canal at point under the towering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

ty Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Austin. Tex. Fob. 9.-EX-Ciovernor y. r.
Francis of Missouri was a witness before the
Bailey investigating committee most OF the day.
He explained his connection with the purchase
Of the Gibbs ranch near Dallas. lie to Join
Bailey In the purchase and did deed 2lOOo
acres of Pecos County land to Barnett Gibbs
part OF the deal. and the Gibbs ranch. or in
terest in IT, decided 10 him. but through
misunderstanding the Pecos County land
sold for taxes and Francis gave up the Gibbs
property and took back his p 900 acres.
In explaining his many duties Mr.. Francis
told OF the work he did for the Worlds Fair at
the sacrifice OF his personal business, and Mr.
Cooke. the anti-Bailey leader. then intmated
that the Worlds Fair accounts needed iuvesti-
CATION At this Mr.. Francis jumped 20 his feet
and said no. man could say that without his re-
senting II. IF this committee VIII not protect
me, VIII protect myself against such an lnsinu-
alton" he said.
The committee ruled Mr. Cookies remark out
OF the record.
Mr.. Francis told Of introducing Bailey to II
c. Pierce. OF the Waters Pierce OIL Company
and Of paying Pierce $1,000 for Bailey on No
vember %, 1900 and he also recalled "a letter 10
Pierce IN which he sent 81 500 TO pay RaiIay.s
obligations Pierce. he said. returned due hills
OF the Bailey obligations. having borrowed that
amount from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
FALLING IcIcLE FRACTURES SKULL.

[By Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Winsted, Conn, Feb 9.-PassIng close to the
factory of the Sessions Clock Company. where
he is employed. James Mclaughlin was struck
on the head by falling icice and rendered
unconscious. The sharp point OF the heavy piece
OF fee fractured his skull and the fall fractured
his right Had the icicle gone IN little
deeper his brain would have been pierced. Nc
Laughn IS in critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
NEW TERRORIST SCHEME AT WARSAW.

Warsaw. Feb. 9-Three Terrorists wearing
the uniforms Of policemen arrested an EN-
ploye of the railroad last Wednesday and sue
teeded in having him shut up in a prison. They
communicated with the mans family and to-
day upon the payment OF $50 by his family the
man was set ut liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
EXECUTED BEFORE CHURCH ALTAR
Polish Terrorists Kill Two Men Suspected of
Betraying Secrets

Warsaw, Feb at Slavkoff. in the province
of Kielce. band OF terrorists to-day forced two
workmen TO enter church and ordered them to
kneel before the altar They We're then bound
by the terrorists and shot dead. The terrOrists
escaped. II is believed that the victims were
peCted Of betraying party secrets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
MRS. JUDD TO GIVE READING.

Mrs Ida Bentley Judd. well known for her read
ings and story telling. viii talk THE Reading
OF Job at the Hotel Manhattan. tomorrow at IL
O. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
PAID BAILEY'S DEBT.
Ep-GoUern0r Francis Tells of Meet
ing of Senator and Mr. Pierce.

St Louis Feb. "a telegram to THE post
Dispatch from Austin. Texas, says that ex-
Governor D. r. Francis, of Missouri. was the
principal witness to-day before the Bailey inVes-
tigatlng committee and that he repeated his de-
malls on behalf OF Senator Bailey. Senator
Hanger attorney for Mr. Bailey, read to Gov
ernor Francis the second clause Of the Cooke
charges, referring to the purchase Of the Gioos
ranch
us that charge true?" asked Senator hanger
Absolutely false" replied Mr. Francis "eX-
cept that did assist Bailey to buy the ranch
He later told of paying Senator Baiey's ooh-
cations to Fl. c. Pierce.
Senator Cooke asked Francis If he was ths
medium through which Pierce was to procure
Bailey's political or legal influence to allow the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company to re-enter IeNas'
Francis emphatically said that he had nolnihk
TO do with the Waters-Pierce OIL Company lie
insisted that the charge was reflection on hIh'
and he wanted the charges proved or withdrawn.
He wanted to be sure that this statement got
into the records.
Francis then went on to recto that in April
1900. he wired Bailey at Gainesville to come to
ST. Louis, and believed that he gave H. Gay
Pierce a letter of introduction to Bailey. his
purpose IN wiring Bailey was to bring about
meeting Both were his friends lie ana
Mr. Pierce were both members Of the st. LOUIS
Club. in St Louis Mr.. Pierce was president
and Mr. Francis vlce-presldent. They were
friends generally. but never had business reia-
tons Mr. Pierce had asked the conference by
telephone.
Pierce had told the witness Of his Texas
troubles and asked about a Texas lawyer to
help him. Francis recommended Bailey.
What that Texas politician" said Pierce
according to Francis's testimony
Mr. Francis said he gave Bailey a strong
recommendation TO Pierce and then aided the
introduction. He said this had not anything to
do with the Gibbs ranch purchase.
Francis said that Pierce later told him that he
had lent money to Bailey Francis found in his
letter book that on November 90 1900. he paid
Pierce $4,000 Bailey had directed him TO do so.
He did not remember whether Bailey did or did
not advance the money, but he would have lent
it to him, any way.
J Mr. Francis told Of his conference with Pierce
in which he said, CLAY. you are not going to let
Bailey do that work for you for nothing?
Pierce replied that Bailey would not take pay,
but that he CPerce) had lent him money Mr..
Francis recalled a letter to Pierce in which he
sent $500 to pay Baileys obligations, and that
Pierce returned due bills Of Mr. Baileys obliga-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
RIDCFLY'S E Fosg.as4s.

Did YOU rroG, by our advice last sunday and oa1
the active stocks at opening Monday Probably n,
Monday Tuesday anj Wednesday uiShtS our paiy -
Ter continued a.Ni~. purchases Thursday night
cautioned az O., reactions To orrpWS letter viii -
YOU what o. Jo NOW Nlso as O. Wheat. which tsa
DAYS uso advised buying Terms. - p
month. sample hack numbers and Iso1 folder Of chsf
A. y RIDGELY. 20 BROAD ST. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

walls of the CuIebra Cut. In describing tas
work on the isthn1us, Mr.. Hume uses 10 colo,t,
views, including pictures OF Kingston. Solus-
Panama, scenes IN the canal zone and of Pr~s'-
dent Roosevelt inspecting the canal work
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-16
CAMP ELLIS MAY
SOON ship ORE
ORE THAT WILL AVERAGE
$50 BEING SACKED
With Work Already Done Ore Veins
at Camp Ellis are Small, but Values
are Good and Many are Pros
pective Shippers

That Camp Ellis will probably be
a shipper in short time is the opin-
ion of mining men who have visited
the district. This camp located about
three miles from Barrett Springs, and
IL miles west of Winnemucca, was u4s-
covered early last July, and since that
time has been forging slowly but per-
sistently to the front.
G. T. Smith, who owns the Sand
storm group of claims, one of the best
in the district, is now sacking ore
from an S-inch vein that gives steady
values around $50. Ellis and Jackson,
the pioneers of the district, who are
located ON an extension of the Sand
storm claims, are also taking out and
sacking ore. Five sample assays were
made on the Smith property yester-
day and they ran from $22 to $110.
The only difficulty at Camp Ellis is
the small size of the ore deposits. The
ore runs in fissure veins, and with the
work done so far thse have not been
found to be over s inches in width.
However, it is believed that at depth,
good substantial ore bodies will be
uncovered and several shafts are now
being sunk to prospect at depth.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-16
TREASURER IS NOW
A BENEDICT
F. G. HOENSTINE AND MISS
CORA NICHOLAS MARRIED
Wedding Ceremony Took Place in
Reno Last Night, and After We'd
ding Tour the Couple will Make
Their Home Here

Saturday, the ever popular treasur-
er of Humboldt county, f. g. Hoen-
stine, called on the county clerk.
That evening accompanied by F.
Ramdohr, he took the train TO Reno,
and now the word comes gently watt
ed back that he is bsaedict, and was
joined in wedlock last evening
with Miss Cora Nicholas, daughter of
the pioneer Winremicca citizen, ].
Nicholas
Exceeding well known in Winnie
mucca and Humboldt county, both the
bride and groom enjoy a circle of
friends thA embraces all their ac-
quaintances. Mr. Hoenstine has been
thrice elected to the office of county
treasurer, the highest and most re
sponsible Office within the gift of the
people of Humboldt county. His
election to the Office has been at all
times without opposition, and he has
given most remarkable satisfaction
in this office.
The bride, born and raised in vim
nemucca, is most highly esteemed for
her amiable manner and generous ma
ture. The groom is most fortunate in
selecting the woman of his choice,
while Mrs. Hoenstinoe is alike to be
congratulated.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-16
SUIT AGAINST
MAZUMA Hills
ATTORNEY M. s. BoNNIFIELD
IS APPOINTED ASSOCIATE
COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE
fed Order of Injunction Denied,
and Exception is Taken

The big mining suit o, the Seven
Troughs mining district, VIII, rein the
Seven Troughs is the plaintiff and the
Mazuma Hills the defendant, is on in
the district court today, and will
probably occupy the attention of the
court tomorrow.
On motion of defendants Attorney
M. s. Donnifeld of Winnemucca was
appointed associate counsel for the
defense, and with James T. Boyd, the
attorney of Reno, who arrived last
night, will represent the interests of
the defendants.
The plaintiffs motion to strike out
the modified order of injunction
against them, on the grounds that no
notice was given, was after lengthy
argument by both sides, denied by the
court. The plaintiffs entered an ex-
ception to the ruling.
The plaintiffs were allowed to
amend their complaint, and the de
PENDANTS were also allowed to amend
the answer to the complaint.
The divorce ease of Hall versus
Hall also came up at this morning s
session, ana the divorce being grant
ed, the plaintiff, Lille NJ. Hall, was
granted the custody of the minor son
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-16
THE SILVER STATE NE..-
Is THE RECOGNIZED
ADVERTISING MEDIUM

In this issue appears an extensive
display advertisement of Newbro Is
Herpicide. This item IS not intended
to further extol the merits of New
bros Herpicide, but to call attention
to the fact that the Silver State News
is the recognized advertising medium
for northern Nevada. When the
Eagles Carnival at Carson want to ad-
vertise, they select the Silver State
News. When the Nevada State Far
want to advertise, they select this
paper. When advertising agencies
all over the United States look for a
good, representative and reliable ad.
vertising medium covering northern
and eastern Nevada, they select the
Silver State News. Townsite com
panies, mining men, brokers and all
classes in this industry select as an
advertising medium the pioneer min
ing journal of northern Nevada, that
was established in the days of Mark
Twain in the mining camp of Union
vile. As proof of these assertions
we have but to present our advertis-
ing columns. Strange, is it not. when
the enemies of this paper in the town
Of Winnemucca-the jaw bone oppo-
sition, will tell you that the Silver
State News has no circulation, an
then make cheap talk about the
"twice as large a circulation"
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-16
NEVADA STATE JOURNAL
SOLICITORS VERY BUSY

If there is a man or woman in Win
nemucca who will not be subscriber
to the Nevada State Journal when the
present popularity contest, now being
promoted by that paper is concluded,
it will not be because he or she has
not been given a pressing opportunity
to subscribe. ALI of thecandidates in
Winnemucca have been particularly
active and each is entitled to prize,
for the energy and conscientiousness
which has been displayed in this re-
markable contest.
The work being done in Winnemuc-
ca is probably similar to that being
done in other towns of the state, and
that being SO, the management of the
Journal were not chasing wild geese
when they decided to put $500 into
a popularity contest. The, extensive
paid in advance circulation they will
secure will repay them for the cost of
the contest, besides the thanks they
will receive, that will pe heaped upon
them in big punches, by the twenty
seven winning ladies.
But the efforts of the Journal are
deserving of success. Any newspaper
that has the Iaith to back its money
on venture vastly exceeding any
thing previously attempted by contem-
poraneous state publications should
succeed and should have the admira-
tion of those who like to see a man
unafraid to take a legitimate chance.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-16
DUCK HUNTERS INACCURATE
OPEN SEASON YESTERDAY
BY BAGGING 80 DUCKS

A. r. Jackson, w. f. Staunton, j.
T. Dunn and w. J. Bell went up the
river yesterday hunting ducks, and
when they returned in the evening
they had with them 20 ducks apiece.
The season opened yesterday, and the
hunters inaugurated the opening with
great success. In reply to the sug-
gestion that perhaps there were no
ducks left on the river, they put the
blame for killing so many
on Staunton, of the party. Dur
ing the recent state shoot at
Goldfeld, Staunton, when he shot and
missed on one occasion, said if he
couldn't shoot clay pigeons, he could
certainly shoot ducks. "They re big
ger, and you can sneak up on them, -
he explained And to make good, he
offered to send the bunch at Goldfeld
some ducks as soon as the season
opened They took him up, and this
morning by the first express went out
fine bag of fat ducks that formerly
swan on the broad current of the
Humboldt river.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-16
LA PERE TRIAL
ON TOMORROW
A CASE OF INTEREST IN
WINNEMUCCA JUSTICE COURT
DEMO Bartender, Who Created Some
Havoc with Gentleman from San
Francisco. VIII Answer for
Alleged Sins

A case out of the ordinary interest
will occupy the justice court tomor-
row morning, when Richard La Pierre,
accused of disturbing the peace, will
appear for trial. La Pierre is bartend-
er in the employ of Mrs. Schubener
at DEMO, who took Chas. Frank, a
gentleman from the bay city, to task
with a revolver, for an usurpation of
his rights as extraordinary overseer
of the Schubener estate.
La Pierre claims that the difference
that caused all the trouble was little
matter of wages that was coming to
him and was unpaid. He intended to
hold possession of the saloon untll
his wages were paid, and therefore,
he resented the intrusion of Mr.
Frank.
Attorney Wilson, of the law firm of
Warren g. Wilson, will represent Mrs
Schubener's interests at the trial
Although the offense as charged is
one against the laws of the state, the
district attorney, being busy with the
board equalization, will not be able
to be present at the trial.
La Piere has engaged M. s. Bonni
field to represent him, and an inter
esting trial is looked forward to
Chas. f. Franks, the young man who
was shot through the shoulder, and
later tapped on the head with a revol
yer, will appear to testify against La
Pierre
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-16
WILL CROSSCUT
TO CATCH VEIN
MILL IN SPRING VALLEY
CLOSED PENDING ORE TESTS
Bonanza King Mine Pumping Water
from 300-Foot Level in Order to
Crosscut to Catch the Vein

j. T. Lilly, superintendent of the
Bonanza King mine, is authority for
the statement that water is now be-
ing pumped from the 300 level of
the mine, and when this has been ac-
complished they will proceed to cross
cut to catch the big vein, which has
been followed for some distance on
the 200foot level.
The 15-stamp mill has been closed
down pending test treatment of the
ore by other processes. While the
ledge assays high in gold and silver
values, the mill returns have been
low. The ore must contain some re.
fractory metal which makes it far
from a free-milling ore The man
agement proposes to ascertain what
this is and to know what treatment
it requires before wasting any more
values in shines.
If the same ore body is found on
the 300foot level as they have uncov-
cred on the 200foot level, the Bonan-
"a King mine will be one of the great
ests mines in that or any of the sur
rounding districts.