davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30

american Sailor focuses Captain Of
14rgentine Tesscl.

Washington. May CA charge of barratry in
vo!vng the deliberate scuttling OF steamship. has
been made as an incident To the investigation by
the State Department Of the action of William
Peter, American Consular Agent al ST. Lucia, Brit
ish West Indies. in withholding assistance from
c. J. Hamilton, American sailor. who said he
had been abandoned in that port by the captain
OF the Argentine ship Jose Pedro. Hamilton ap-
peared in person at the department having walked
to Washington from Baltimore, lacking money to
pay railroad fare.
In brief he said that after leaving Jackson
vile. Fla. from which port the ship sailed for
Buenos Ayres the captain proposed him aid
in scuttling the ship. He refused. and Joined the
crew in demanding that the vessel be taken into
St Lucia as unseaworthy. a survey board there
confirmed the mems complaint. and some repairs
were forced upon the captain before he al
lowed to take the ship out OF port. When he did
sail away. according Hamilton. he abandoned
the old and took aboard some natives instead.
Hamilton told the State Department officials that
soon afterward he learned that the Jose Pedro
had been lost
AS the ship under Argentine register. the
State Department did not feel able 10 investigate
the case, but II is presumed that the Argentine
government will take notice Of II.
Hauliltons complaint against the American Con-
0ular Agent because of his refusal in tho first
case 20 assist him TO return to the United States,
The State Department has instructed the American
Consul Barbados, Arthur J. Clare. whose dis
trict includes ST. Lucia. to investigate the COM
plaInf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
BRYAN WRITES ON CANDIDATES.
Says Mr.. Watterson Should Bring His Out
Does Not Favor a Third Term.
lBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. !

Lincoln, Neb. May 2s-Mr. Bryan will say in
The Commoner" tomorrow that he has in
dorsed the good things done by President Roose-
welt but that he is not supporter OF the third
term idea. He holds that Mr. Roosevelt has held
the Office for practically two terms and that b.
cannot support any man for the third torn,
Further he says: Mr.. Bryan has never don.
anything or said anything that Indicated a de-
sire to have Mr.. Roosevelt elected for a third
term"
In regard TO Henry Watterson's offer to pro-
duce candidate for the Democrats bearing
many special marks OF fitness Mr. Bryan SAYS:
Mr.. WatteTson owes Il to his party and to his
country TO bring out his canddate--one II he
has but one, several If he has several Every
member of the party owes 1t to the party to
contribute his part toward the partys success
The party is entitled TO the most available man.
and availability depends upon two things. First
No one Is available who does stand for
Democratic principles andkI~Acies they are
presented In the Democratic PLATFORM and that
platform must represent tae'wishes of the vot-
ers. Second-Among those who represent the
principles and policies of the party stated in
the platform. the choice should fall upon the
one who. all things considered, gives the best
promise of strengthening those principles and
policies before the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
A REMINDER TO THE JAPANESE.
Toxic Newspaper Recalls Attacks on Amer
leans. and Their Forbearance

Toxic May pa leading newspaper here,
referring 10 the recent attacks upon japanese
IN San Francisco. reminds the japanese that
they themselves a one time. in obedience 70
anti-foreign sentiment. committed outrages on
Americans. but that The latter behaved with
patience and moderation. The paper advises the
japanese nation 10 show similar spirit to-day.
The ''Asahi' this morning in its leader empha-
sizes in carefully guarded words its opinions Of
the absence OF sincerity the part of the San
Francisco municipal officials TO protect the
treaty rights of japanese residents. and insists
on the necessity Of approaching the Washington
government with demand that decided meas
ures he taken TO externinate the source Of per-
secution against japanese citizens.
The "Asahi" also refers with appreciation to
the warm reception Of General Kuroh in Amer
lea. and regrets that the recurrence Of the San
Francisco incident has blurred the cordial rela
lions Of both nations.
For the sake Of humanity and civilization
and the perpetuation of friendly relations. the
"Asahi" recommends the complete removal Of
the source of trouble which endangers the
traditional friendship of the United States and
Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
IL" CAR SKIDS ON BODY
Leaves Sirth 4renue Rails an Crush
ing Section Hand.

Pandemonium reigned on both Blocker street
station platforms at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing when Thomas Gallagher, a section hand.
was instantly killed under the wheels of a south
bound Sixth avenue elevated train, one hundred
feet north of the Bleecker street station The
forward truck of the car. which struck Gal
lagher left the rails. The crashed into the
guard rail on the west side of the structure.
The train was well filled and when there
seemed to be some danger that the forward cars
might fall TO the ground frantic efforts were
made to reach the Most of the pas
sengers were more less shaken up. though none
injured.
That the train did not fall TO the ground was
due. perhaps TO the Orders which at that point
extend several feet above the level OF the tracks
forming a guard more secure than the small
iron piping used on other parts of the line.
The southbound trains far north as o6th
street were blocked and ii took the wrecking
crews more than hour to remove Gallaghers
mangled body.
Gallagher IL is said tried to cross the track
directly In front OF the train. and was hit and
dragged twenty feet along the rails before the
MOI ian could reverse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
D1sF1GuRED BEFORE CONFIRMATION.
italian Lover Takes Cruel Revenge fer Re-
lection of His Suit

With the intention of disfisuring her for life.
that she might marry any one else, John Stel-
Iotta sashed Josephine Fragile. seventeen years Of
age living at No y Oliver street. across the LETT
cheek with yesterday He also lives at
No - Oliver street. Stellotta is a longshoreTnan.
Miss Fragole In company with friends
Misses Grace Pancella and Marie Massinillia. ot
No. % Allen street. started for s. Joachi-n's
Church. at No "a Roosevelt street. where Mss
Fragile was receive confirmation and while
walking along Madison street, between Oliver and
James streets. she Stellotta come toward her
She ran into her aunts back yard Stelotta caught
her there and with u saShed her cheek. He
then made his escape over roofs from Detectives
Wall and MCGOWAN. OF the Oak street station. who
were attracted to the scene by the screams OF the
girls. Miss Frasole attended by DR. David. of
ST. Gregory's Hospital. who said thar she will
cover, but will have her cheek for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
laps TELL OF ASSAULTS
Say They 4re Systematic and Clear
In .Sho1c Race Prejudice.

San Francisco May 29-The japanese Associauon'
.ro,osed ~ leading Japanese residents, to-day
made the following statement OF the Japanese we"
Of recent assaults on japanese IN san Francisco
IN the first place the japanese residents 3t San
Francisco realize the fact that present Ne
IN this city make it difficult for the ulioi bt he
extend full protection They unqeISIalit S'lo on the
strike street railways IltS d lIeeS - Guard
notice force and that II Is lnposslDIe ,,'+ of
an places al times against the laWless elei''H' -
The are fully convinced. however, that much 81
the violence 10 which they have heel -; a.
due 10 racial prejudice and tlaL me 80 + annear
arc making in certain quarters 10 HaNt IL go,
tha- The trouble is confined to quarrels betmeoi
iaboring men incidentally involving the JAPANESE
are wInou of MS view they direct attention TO
the fact ti1at tho japanese restaurants nave sEs-
tematcag been annoyed and sif i the terTitorv
south Of Market street that some threatening DEM
erstration is NOT made by roughs and hoodlums
gafnst Jananesa places of business in that quarter
Af,e- giving number of specific instances of at
,.cLs on Jaranese restaurants between May % and
% the statement continues:
The uniformity these expressions of hostility
20 japanese preCludes the idea that they are acct
dental results Of chance rows between White labor
ing men They are entirely distinct in character
from the OF violence growing out of the street
They are clearly expression OF prejudice TO
which the people OF other nationality at
Tie japanese residents of San Francisco state
that further provocation has been given for the
oJtrages They peacefully engaged in lawful
occupation the right to which IS guaranteed to
are fully justified in protesting against acts which
place them improperly in jeopardy and their lives
criticism attributes their complaints TO mere
rbey simply desire that the true facts of these
assaults should be placed before the American peo-
pie believing implicitly in the fairness and sense
Of Justice of that tribunal.
In the mean time they sincerely regret the neces-
f Site, q WISER o to make that demand
rather than wait until some overt action Of the
bles and possibly bloodshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
BRINGING MIR. MACKAY TO TIME.
If He Won't Buy Smithy at Harbor Hill
Gate, Garage Will Be Put Up.

II am willing to sell my property opposite Mr.
Mackay's entrance gates for the cum OF 1850
said Josiah l.. Pearsall yesterday TO reporter.
Last wear Mr. Mackay could have bought It for
5000"
us this blacksmith shop intended to help the
argument" he asked.
The blacksmith shop was put there to rent. OF
course If there should any one happen along who
wants to buy It my price. | shall not say him
nay Pretty 1 may buy the adjoining prop
erty and build automobile garage
Opposite the handsome entrance gates OF Harbor
Hill the estate which Mr. Mackay gave to his
wife there are number of small houses. owned
by people who will not sell to Mr.. Mackay. who
is DESTROYS OF turning the neighborhood into a
park The owners want the benefit of any rise In
value due TO his prospective development OF the
land
Struggled in between the houses. and directly
fronting the gateway. is the land OF Josiah L,
5000 for a similar plot II is said that Pearsal
paid 81 800 for his land
Peter Skidmore, blacksmith. has rented the
smthy from Pearsall. who has assured him he
will get him other quarters II he sells the prop
erty. An addition is being built to the smithy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The number OF band concerts, to be given In the
parks during the season will be reduced. owing 70
a smaller appropriation. This was announced at a
meeting of the Park Board held yesterday after
Jacob A. Ris announced yesterday the engage
ment of his daughter. Katie Elizabeth Riis. TO Dr.
Oscar Owre. of Minneapolis. The wedding VIII
take place in June
Justice Truax. of the Supreme Court. yesterday
signed an interlocutory decree OF divorce In favor
of Mrs Cornelia WirJh from her husband. Louis
With, now singing Welch's Star Theatre. Los
Angeles.
Francis Keller living at No. Us West 18th street.
and Charles Schultz living in Grand street. Brook
Iyn ironworkers fell two stories from the Singer
Building. course of construction at No ~
Broadway, yesterday. Keller had a rib broken ana
Schutt's left thigh was fractured Both men were
removed the Hudson Street Hospital where II
said they will recover.
Arnold Constable 4 Co.. OF No. ssl Broadway, an
nounced yesterday that during the summer months.
beginning June until further notice. their re-
tiii VIII be closed IL on Saturdays an
at 8 o'clock other days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
"H1D TO BAR J4CKIES.
Managers Sag Others You'd Not
Dance IF Then Were admitted.

Norfolk Va May 29.-Replying TO official
criticism by the Navy Department OF the
cluson of enlisted men In uniform from the
dancing pavilion at Pine Beach Park adjoining
the jamestown exposition grounds. the manage
ment of the dance pavilion. holding a COnces
sion from the Columbian Amusement Company,
as owners, said to-day that in excluding
listed men OF the navy in uniform 1t had no idea
OF wilfully discriminating against the service
uniform but that owing to the public prejudice
against close association with the uniform of
enlisted men OF the navy the patrons OF the
dance pavilion had declared that they would
withdraw their patronage II sailors in uniform
were permitted the floor. Preservation of
the profit and life of the dancing concession.
they added had made necessary the exclusion of
United States seamen in uniform.
The management said that the money OF the
seamen was wanted much as that OF others
who pay for privileges enjoyed, but that the
patronage of the seamen alone would not begin
to pay the salary of one employe, and that with
seamen allowed on the floor in uniform the
major portion of the present patronage would
be lost 1t was added that the concessionaires
must protect themselves in this matter or fail in
business 1t was also stated that money has
been spent in providing white duck suits for any
sailor who will change his uniform and appear
on the floor in the clothes provided free of
charge. These suits it is declared. are neat and
in no way offensive to the wearer. but. on the
other hand rather attractive.
The management makes the point that while
many seamen are perfect gentlemen" the rule
rather than the exception is that the enlisted
men appear in no condition TO associate with
the dancing pavilion patrons, and this is largely
the reason 1t is asserted. that other patrons
have refused TO appear on the floor with the
seamen.
II is explained that whenever a sailor appears
the circumstances and rules are fully explained,
and the majority why the management cam
not permit the uniformed the floor.
Others il is declared. try to cause trouble and
threaten the management with prosecution, re-
port TO the government and other things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
4 RISING IN 4MOY.
Troops Mutiny and XII Officials
Object of the RerOt.

Washington, May 29.-The State Department
Paddock, American Consul at Annoy, saying
that an armed uprising had been reported at
Joan, fifty miles south Of Annoy Mr. Paddock
says that several officials have been killed by
soldiers and that the OF the trouble is
unknown. AS far rs known the uprising has
not affected any foreign interests.
Swallow, May pa proclamation issued by
the Svatvan revolutionary society says that
the uprising is not directed against foreigners
or ordinary Chinese citizens but against the
government. the intention Of the revOlutionists
being To attack and burn every yanen and ex-
terminate the officials with the object of over.
throwing the government
The missions, with the exception of the Ger
mission at Lien-Chow. have thus far heen
unmolested, but the missionaries abandon
ing their stations and seeking refuge al Swatow
situation. and are urging the authorities at Can
ton TO send gunboats here
Incoming and outgoing Chinese passengers On
the Chao- Chou-Fu Railroad are being searched
Canton. May 29.-The rebels in the neighbor-
hood of Swallow recently captured the entire
family of a Chinese brigadier general and COM
Thirteen hundred troops have been sent from
Canton to Swallow. and another detachment has
gone there from Shiu-Hing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
CoNFEDERATEs TO BE IN WASHINGTON
Will Be First Armed Men In Gray to Enter
the Capital
From The Tribune bureau

Washington. May 29.-Two companies of Con-
federate veterans. fully uniformed. armed and
equipped. will enter the national capital on Sat
urday morning, and by so doing will distinguish
themselves as the first OF the armed forces that
fought against the Union 10 carry arms In the
streets OF Washington. These veterans will bs
a Tennessee detachment which will have attend
ed the Confederate reunion az Richmond and
Will visit the capital on the way 10 jamestown.
Representative John Wesley Gaines OF Ten
nessee. has arranged the trip and asked spe
cial dispense ton from the Commissioners Of the
District OF Columbia 10 allow the veterans to
carry their arms while In the city. The COM
missioners formally granted the permit as de-
sired Such a privilege has never before been
granted TO the men who fought on the side OF the
South. Although armed men in gray approached
near Washington In the COS. with a strong desire
to enter It. they were prevented from doing so.
The present detachment will be met by martial
music on it's ARRIVAL In the place OF armed force.
and their guns. That hostile in the previous
occasion. will be carried in peace by aged and
tailoring veterans.
pany h, Confederate Veterans. OF Nashville.
while Company A. OF the same organization, Will
be commanded by Captain George F. Hanger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
MIR. CANNON RETURNS TO CAPITAL.
Visits His Birthplace and Neighborhood and
Speaks at College Commencement.

Greensboro, N c.. May 29-Speaker Cannon adj
dressed Ntho students and faculty OF Gulford Col
Iege within two miles of the place Of his birth.
to-day the occasion being the annual commence
ment exercises His speech dealt mainly with the
wonderful progress of the country and especially
OF North Carolina and the South. This afternoon
he spoke at the laying of the cornerstone OF the
new dormtory OF the college and the guest
Of honor this evening at a dinner at Greensboro.
This was followed by a reception in the rooms of
the Merchants AMI Manufacturers Club. after
which he started his return TO Washington.
Mr. Cannon while here. visited the place where
he was born. seventy-one years ago this month.
From this place his parents carried him. when he
was four years old. to Illinois. and he had not
since visited North Carolina. He also visited the
Cuilford battle-ground. the old Quaker meeting
house and other points Of interest.