davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
COOL|E LABOR
CLAUSE: MAY
KILL PACT
JAPANESE DETERMINED
TO RESIST EXCLUSION
Confidential Note issued by
Mikado's Foreign Minister
Announces Determination to
insist ON Free immigration

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire !
Washington. July That the jap
anesc government viii not consent 10
the renewal of The present treaty
with the United states II this gov
ernmcut insists uuuu the right tu in-
sert 4 clause I'm the compact excluding
Japanese Cuolie 1hnr from the CONT
mental United Stbtes, Is indicated by
semi l-official advices purpnrtng to
give the views OF Foreign Minister
HayashL which were received here
today from OtotalN Yamaoka, the
personal representative of Count
pkumi leader of the progressive
party.
Nj Yamaoka. who left Seattle I'm
Auril to confer with The leaders of
the progressive party In Japan after
am alliance between the Japanese of
tho Pacific coast and the progressive
party had been perfected for the pur-
pose of bringing about the overthrow
Of the Saionii ministry and the am
nullmeut of the exclusion clause In
the immigration bill Is authority FOR
The statement that Foreign Minister
Hayashi has received from Secretary
OF state Root preliminary note"
regarding the new treaty with which
the two governments propose to sub
pires July II. 1871. The draft OF the
new treaty submitted by Secretary
Root. according 10 the communica-
tiou. called for the renewal of article
.. clause T. Of the present treaty.
which gives 10 each nation the right
to regulate immigration. With ref
ercnCp 90 the note submitted by
Secretary Root MT Yamaeka says
that Foreign Minister Hayashi has is-
sued au official confidential memo
rau6um outlining the japanese gov
ernments attitude on the question N
the limitation ct Immigration. which
in substance b. as follows:
"Firg-That the government of the
United States has submitted propos-
al for the enactment Of a treaty,
which provides for the limitation of
immigration The government of Ja-
pan has rejected the proposal and Will
not n The future entertain such
proposition.
skcond That II the new treaty.
which Is to be operated from the for
ty-fuurth year of Neil G91D. the
government OF Japan viii insist on
striking oht article 2. clause 4 (de-
filming the power reserved by the con-
tracing parties 10 enact laws with
regard Co police and immigration reg
ulatlonsl For that purpose the gov
crnment OF Japan shah take most
vigorous attitude.
Although the negotiations FOR the
end are not described. We firmly be-
licve that the government Of tho
United states viii fight with deter
mination to preserve the clause
Third the government OF ia
pan c1ntemplates sending representa-
tives 10 the United States 20 luyesti-
gate conditions on the Pacific coast
and 10 determine n the Japanese resi-
dents are Disseminated against.
MT Yamaoka. II Is said. has sent
copies of Foreign Minister Hayashis
memorandum 10 the Jap
anese societies OF san Francisco and
Seattle and 10 correspondents OF Jap
anese newspapers in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
DENIAL OF DESIGNS ON
MEXICAN TERRITORY
Report That Government Sought Va
val station on Lower California
Coast Pronounced Bascle~s.

Washington. July Acting Score
tary Of State Adee tonight denied hat
the United States government had
made any oVerturess or COntcm
plates any negotiations, for the pur-
chase from Mexico of "A naval station
site on Magdalena bay, In Lower call
ifornia. The government has no idea
of making any such proposition 10
Mexico, he said
The only foundation for the re-
port" Mr.. Adee added, lis the fact
that Mexico has recently consented
that The United States government
may permanently station a collier in
Magdaleua bay for the use of Ameri-
can vessels during the annual target
practice For several years through
courtesy Of the Mexican government.
our Warships have assembled at Mag
ddlcna bay for target practice and
there has been absolutely no change
i'm this arrangement further than the
fact that In the future this govern
ment will keep collier stationed in
the baN."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
KOREANS FIND
NO FRIENDS
At HAGUE
AGAIN TURNED DOWN BY
AMERICAN DELEGATION
Japanese Banquet to Head of
Russian Representation Ce-
mentS Friendship of Nations
Lately at War,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
The Hague, July THE Korean
delegation which is seeking recogni-
tion In the peace conference again
called on Joseph H. Choate and Gem
eral Horace Porter today but they
were not received, the representatives
of the United States being engaged
nj work on the arbitration proposition.
Representative Richard Bartholdt of
Missouri president OF the American
group of the interparliamentary
union, has arrived and is arranging
for presentation 10 President NeiidoT
the resolutions adopted at the inter-
parliamentary conference IN London IN
July. 1906. These resolutions advo-
cate the establishment of the periudi-
cal meeting of The Hague confer
cnce: the creation Of permanent con-
sultative council, entrusted with codi-
fying and developing the law of ma
tions: the constitution of an interna-
tional commission of inquiry or the
mediation of one or more friendly
powers in cases of differences betWeef,
countries; the limitation of arma-
ments and the inviolability OF private
property at sea.
Representative Bartholdt Is also en-
trusted with the task of presenting the
Dutch peace flag sent by the arbltra-
lltll anu peace AuilEl RSN ilflh III ~
York in April last, to the Dutch peace
parliamentary group, comprising l40
members out of 100.
The speech Of Andrew Carnegie at
ST. Andrews university has been
translated into all languages and sent
To the various delegates to the peace
conference. The preface TO the French
edition has been written by Baron
ID EstOurnelle de Constant, the preface
To the Russian edition by NJ. Nelidoif,
the Dutch By ". II. Beaufort, vice
president Of the peace conference and
the Spanish by Senior Barba, the Mex
lean minister at The Hague.
Sir Edward Frye, head of be Blit-
ish delegation. has arranged 10 give
:. dinner in honor of the pienipoteh-
tiaries.
Kerioku Tsuzuki. the head Of the
japanese delegation, has sent his re-
grcts. saying that he would be una
bile to accept, as on the same dav,
he will give a dinner In honor OF
President Neidoff This viii be the
first official diplomatic Russia-Japa-
nese dinner since the war.
There viii be no sitting Of the con-
ference until Tuesday the delegates
meanwhile showing some uneasiness
regarding the practical results OF the
conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
RACES BATTLE
IN GOTHAM
STREETS
ITALIAN AND NEGROES
IN BLOODY MIX-UP
Police Reserves Spend -Four
Lively Hours Beating Com
batantS Into Submission
Innocent Victim Dying,
IBy Morning journal special Leased wirel

ibA Nptfiai Will
New York, July "A pail of water
thrown from an upper window and
upon the heads of a group OF Ital-
ian boys who disturbed the Sunday
quiet of a colored woman. melted a
riot on "San Juan hill" tonight that
landed five men, one dying, in the
hospital made several men prisoners
and terrified the peaceablN inclined
among the 5000 persons of an ma
tionalities residing i'm West SiXty-tirst
and West SiXty-scCOnd streets between
West End and Amsterdam avenues.
4 good share of the Italians of the
section on one side and of their coll
ored neighbors on the other, were
promptly involved. while the hoodlums
of all races seized the opportunity 20
attack each other
1t took the police reserves Of four
precincts two hours to beat the COM
batants into submission.
William b. Fleming, a fireman on
the New York Central, was hit i'm the
breast by a stray bullet as his train
passed the scene Of thu riot ana wa
critically injured
Copa DsWay, an Italian. received q
bullet In the thigh. Another bullet hit
Frank Antomasio. 3 years old. i'm thu
nose. James Somerset. colored. got a
brick m The mouth while another
brick probably fractured the skull OF
Frank Warren, a white laborer.
Police guarded the neighborhood
tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
JOHN D. DENIES
HIMSELF TO
REPORTERS
CLEVELAND HOME
BESIEGEO IN VAIN
Oil King Returns From Chicago
on Slow Train Avoiding Anx-.
iouS Seekers After News
Concerning His Plans,

Cleveland O.. July John D..
Rockefeller arrived in Cleveland from
Chicago over the Lake Shore railway
at o'clock this morning and hastened
to his Forest Hin home.
Mr.. Rockefeller was alone and left
the train at Union station. lie practi-
cally was unnoticed. The oil man had
taken slow train 50 as To spend the
whole nights journey in the sleeping
car and arrived later than expected.
Slappng his chauffeur upon the back,
Mr.. Rockefeller inquired as to the
health of those at Forest Hin. Being
assured that Mrs. Rockefeller was not
i'm critical condition ne stepped tnp
the automobile. The machine disap-
peared going directly to Rockefeller's
home without stop.
Ar Rockefeller remained secluded
an day and would see no one, al
though many reporters made an enort
TO obtain an interview. No word was
obtained from Mr.. Rockefeller and
his future plans are unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
MAY AGAIN
COME AFTER CUP
New Measurement Rule Gives
British Challenger a Better
Chance, Is Belief

New York July There Is some
prospect for another Gun race next
season. with Sir Thomas Upton again
a challenger. according to reports in
Yachting circles when Sit Thomas
was in this country last year he eN-
pressed "a desire for another trV 1t
the trophy. bur only on condition mat
the race would be- sailed undCr the
new measurement rule, Ahigh prac-
ticallv ureciules sending "a racing
machine" type of boat t1 fne iue. lie
was told thar if he would H.se Geo defer
his chdllenpa year BOP order That the
new rules couId receive thorough
test. the New York Yacht club would
b.. Iu e position Goo pursue the matter
90 d. now said that the yachting sea-
son has gone GAR tu prov. fhH cone
fDufinn that yachts can IU .uu-i ruDtcu
with great speed without fh. Joss OF
q sramuUhuezs and safety in neatN
weather and that the Performance ~
such boats as fhH S.HnHu"r queen. fhn
sIn.n fnHr and other boats cone
sfrurfad under fhr HrH mfa-u -urrmfiIt
ruIr aFe evidence or tH. fH.r. Accord
inr BE- report lutImHfINu naa already
heru given Sir Thomas tnHt NhaI-
lfree under fns r.H ru. Hurin hH
ar0.grI and Ia.hI.mrH orc mIH
U.nHfeuf fHHf .u.N HE
Nr fHI. HUurH.HE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
STATES
BAT TTLESHIP
NOVEL TYPE
mo SUCH THING AS
AMERICAN DREADN0UGHT
Naval Officer Points Out Diff
ference in Design Of British
Model and That Adopted by
This Country,


Washington. July 7.-"There is no
such thing as an American Dread
nought, nor is any projected. said a
distinguished naval officer today. H."
was referring TO the two great 10000
ton battleships, contracts Tor Whlch
have just been professionally awarded,
and which were mentioned in tho
congressional debates and newspapers
as of the "Drcadnought class. "The
new ships will be called the Delaware
class for without knowing what the
second ship is TO he called. the name OF
the first vessel of the Kind usually ilNcs
the name Of the class. and Secretary
Metcalf has christened 40. I The
Delaware" said this officer The Of
fcer then pointed out the difference
between the English Dreadnought aud
the American DelaWarc GLASS; going
into some details a. ta the plans OF
the latter. which IL Is not deemed
polite by the navy department TO
make public even at this late datr.
Generally stated. the salient points Of
difference were To be found in the ar
rangemeut of the armament The L.
inch guns of the British ships are car
ried in two tutrets on the central lines
from bow To stern, ana I'm two waist
or side turrcts in line with the Keel.
The advantage Of the latter arrange
mont Is the ability Go bring every one
of the guns OF the primary batteries
of the ship to bear upon au opponent
on either side while - per cent or
the British fire would be masked under
like circumstances. There are also
numerous changes In the interior arr
rangements. and on the whole, aeeord-
ing TO this naval officer save from
the fact that the tonnage of the two
classes are alike and turbine machin-
cry f. TO be used for the prupclltis'
power the American Delaware docs
not resemble the "iritish Dread
nlnuhI |.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
OPERATORS DELAY
CHICAGO STRIKE
Arguments of Labor Commits
Sioner Postpone Threatened
WaIk-0ut for Week at Least

Chicago. July THE telegraph OPP
orators employed by both commercial
telegraph companics In Chicago wiz
not go on strike for week at least
At the meeting today called for the
purpose of voting ON The strike prop
osition, 1t was decided to postpone ac-
ton for one week -Four members OF
the executive committee OF tho tclc-
graphers' were present and addressed
the meeting and am Of them argued
against the men procipitating a walk
out while the negotiations were be-
ing carried on bNp Labor oommis-
sioncr Neill looking tu settlement pN
There were many radicals
in the meeting who clamorrd for an
Immediate strike but the conservative
element was in thc ma ioiiil ana %
was the final decision that Mr. N'ill
be given another week to carry out his
peace negotiations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
JAPANESE SOLDIERS
CROSS LINE AT Ell PAS0
Tickets to Canada Serve a. Passports
For WHY ORIGINALS.

EI Paso. Tex. July FortN-scvfn
Jananese were admitted at this port
YESTERDAY on tickets purchased to
British Columbia besides sixty I'm tran
sit to Cananea. Mexico. Immigration
officers here say that an average of
twenty five japanese a day have been
admitted here on tickets to Canada
since the first of May. Railroad men
state. that these japanese leave the
trains al points IN Arizona and New
Mexico and fourteen left the train at
Los Angeles last night Every Japd-
nese coming here is a soldier and
there are three hundred in JuarcZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
SENSATIONAL STORY
PRONOUNCED CANAR0
Mexico Dcnic~ Holding Women Poliii-
cal Captive in IIclcm Prison.

Mexico city. july "A story cma-
mating from New York tp ths sfftc'
that sonora Marta de Ruiz Sandsval
who claims tu boz the widow of General
Franco Saudssal had received let-
ter from his sister Isabel d. Ruiz. in
which the writer said that she with
sixty other MeAic1u women. were
prisoners Boo BeIem penitenfiarY fur
political reasons Is pronounced ra-
udrl hN fhe aufhuriflrs. 80 such
woman exists General SInunEHI. En-
Mesla4n exile. di.d in Guatemala ou
MaN @ iH-f BIS brother Who Ite7
here. claims he Haa unmarried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
BLAMES FOREIGNERS FOR
HOSTILITY TO JAPANESE
Eastern ParSon HIysterically Arraigns
California People.

New York. July III can scarcely
control my Indignation when I think
Of the people who are attacking the
japanese lot OF forcignets-whn
do not even know the requisites Of
American citizenship. attacking Ga"
Japanese, who are their superiors tl
intellect. In character. and Citizensh =.
who are they that they should
nounce the Japanese of CaliiOrui
They are a menace TO the repul
Let us have care"
with this expression as the keyno .
Of his sermon tonight. Rev. Dr. Robe
= Macarthur Of the Calvary Bapti
church severely criticised the feeling
against the Japanese in California.
which. he said. had given rise 10 an
the agitation and talk of possible
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
GRADE CROSSING G
CLAIMS LIFE
Wealthy New Jersey Silk Man
ufacturer Killed by LOCOmO-
tive Striking Automobile


fRy Morning journal special LEASED Wire. I
Key Port. n J.. July 7.-Christophcr
Hurandt. q wealthy silk manufacturer
uf Paterson was killed and uth.-
members 81 his family injured. when
90 locomotive sirurk and demolished
an automobile ln which tine party was
returning home from Ashury Park
late today The accident happened ~
the stone road crossing ON fhe Atlantic
Highlands division OF fhe New Jer-
soy Central road.
with Nr. Horandt were his nifc. his
daughter Ruth. and his nephew Rein
hardt Binder All huf Nf-. Hnranht
we're thrown from the machine Bln-
ders skull was fractured and bis CON
difiun g. z,aiuue Ruth HnIaudf ts-
capped with sprained wrist aul
hrdlsa-. while hrr mother sunrrfu
fHnru shock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

Plattcsmouth, Neb.. July Is. Q.
Grassman was instantly killed and T..
r. Wurl seriously injured this evening
by an explosion Of gas In the base
ment OF the building occupied by
them as a grocery store. The explo-
sion set fire to the building. and be-
fore the fire department could eXtin-
guish tho flames two other explosions
practically demolished the structure.
The body of Grassman has not yet
been recovered. The loss Is about
t25.00O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
THREE STEERS TIED
IN THREE MINUTES
New Mexico Cow puncher Docs Some
Rapid Work iH Juarcl Bull Ring.

I'll Paso Tex. July Tn the pres
encc OF 1000 people this afternoon In
Juarez. Kelly Phillips. Of Mutt, n. NJ,
roped and tied three steers In three
minutes and thirteen seconds, winning
a purse of ST50 ana beating Bud Par
kcr Of Texas and Walter Mos-man OF
New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

San Fuu,i-.a. July Sir Chen
Tunr LANG Chenr. Iafc chinese min
lister % Washington. arrived here t3-
day ru route fo CHINA.
Hs'wiil -aiI ON the Steamship Korea
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
El PAS0 ELKS IN
MEXICAN BULL RING
Member, of Quicn Sabc club Practice
stunts Tor Philadelphia Festivities.

El Paso. July six thousand peo-
nlo gathered in Juarez tonight 10 Wit
ness a bull fight by electric light given
for the benefit of the Quiou Sabc club
composed of Elks who viii go with
Mexican band Of sixty pieces to
Philadelphia Tuesday Several l1lks
appeared as matadors in burlcsquc
fights. while the real lighting was done
by Mexican professionals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
STORM DEvASTATES
NEBRASKA TOWNS
Tornado Followed by Hail
Storm Destroys Much Prop
erty in Long Pine,

Long Pine. Ncb.. July Long Pine
was visited by tornado last night ana
heavy damage was done. The Metho-
dist church was demolished. the roof
of the Northwestern round house was
blown off and trees in the streets were
blown TO Shrcds.
Three persons We're hurt, but only
one. Thomas Wright seriously. The
wind was followed by a terrific hail
storm which demolished practically ail
the windows that the tornado had lett
Heavy damage Is done To- crops Tho
damage viii exceed 100000 in Long
pine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

Pool. Ncb.. July This town suf-
fered severely from combined winl
and hail storm which descended
shorty after midnight this morning.
The principal business buildiugs IN
the town we're demolished or damaged
ana crops over "a considerable distance
ruined
Mrs. Lee Miller was slightly injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-07

Democrats in the House will revolt
lgainst Williams leadership.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-07
DON'T BELONG TO LEOPOLD.
Crown Domain Of Congo Free State Con-
trolled by Laws.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 6.--The most i'm
portant feature of the treaty annexing
the Congo Independent state to Belgium
now before the Chamber OF Deputies and
the text of which Premier De Troos out
linei today. is that the crown domain,
the richest section of the Congo, will not
Be independent and controlled by King
Leopold, as has been generally supposed,
but viii pass to Belgium and be subject
to Belgian laws.
This fact is considered to be of great
Importance by those who have most in
terested in the constitution OF the Congo
and who have been 10th to understand
that the stock company, in which the
King has the largest holdings, would
exploit the crown domain and receive
all its revenues. 1t now appears from
the treaty that the revenues therefrom
viii be employed in public benefits both
for the Congo and Belgium in the estab-
ishment of hospitals, schools and
churches.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-07
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE
Harry S. New Elected 10 FIJI Remainder
Of unexpired Term,

WASHINGTON, Dec, 0--4The Repub,
lican national committee, called to name
the time and place for the Republican
National convention was in session an
hour today but aside from electmg as
Harry ), New. to All the re.
mainder OF the unexpircd term Of Secm,
tary Cortelyoa the session was confined
I'd preliminary details, Meanwhile
friends OF various cities who desire to
secure the convention are actively at
work, Denver Kansas City and Chicago
are the principal competitors fcr the
honor. OF 81 members of the national
from s3 to % are said to
be pledged to Kansas City and an equal
number to Chicago, The remaining votes
to frame the call for the convention met
framed the call for the convention met
this afternoon, Some changes from the
previous custom OF issuing the call have
been made, offering the adoption Of Ger.
tain states OF laws specifying the pro.
,clure for the selection OF delegates,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-07
IR0QUoIS ENTERTAIN BRYAN.
Nebraskan Makes Speech Keynote Of
Which is Harmony.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.--William Jennings
Bryan, guest OF the local democracy,
made speech at the luncheon of the
Iroquois Club, the keynote of which was
party harmony. "Where an agreement
Is reached among men as to what ought
to be done now, there should be forget.
fulness of the past he said. and the
sentiment was applauded. Men who
heard the words took them to mean that
Bryan's differences with the national
committeeman. Roger c. Sullivan. were
at an end, that there will be no anti.
Bryan contest in Illinois. Sullivan having
declared he would not start the strife
afresh. Bryan declared the Democratic
part was more united today than for
years. while he asserted, the "Repubh.
cans are divided"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-07
CANNON DELEGATES.

Illinois is to send a solid Cannon dele.
CATION to the national convention. az.
cording to Congressman Charles Il. Fuller
of the 18th Illinois district. Mr.. Fuller
declares the delegation will stand by
Uncle joe to the last and will not be
organized Tor purposes OF trading, nor
will it enter into any deals looking to
the support OF any other candidate. rhe
Illinois representative is enthusiastic
over the Cannon chances, and became
almost hectic in his praise of the Speak
er's ability and personality He wound
up with the statement that it's Cannon
first, last and all the time; he is going
to win and that's all there is to it," How.
aver, Uncle Joes" friends are doing all
he talking. The Car of the House is
his usual number of black ci-
yars day and does not appear to be
worrying over the possible outcome OF
lis political fortunes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-07
ALIENS STILL GOING.
Hight of Rush About Reached in Euro
pean Emigration.

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Four liners
sailing yesterday took in the aggregate
5000 aliens, mostly Italians, the Presi-
dent Grant of the Hamburg American
line alone having 5000. La Provence, the
Grosser Kurfurst and the Cedric took
the remainder, among them being Rus
SLAMS, Poles, Scandinayians and Hun
garians. 1t is believed by steamship au-
thorities that the height of the east
bound rush viii be reached this week,
and that the number OF aliens to de-
part will have reached half million.
The figures showing the immigration OF
this and last year are interesting. To
November 2sth, OF this year, 447,00O had
sailed eastward, while last year for the
same period only 293,500 had departed.
In November Of last year 4l,933 persons
sailed to the east, while last month the
number was 96,724.