davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-13

Nc ormck Mowers Champion Mowers, aft kinds of Mower
Repairs Sweep Rakes Side Delivery Rakes Galvanized Steel
Tanks Plant Ctivators Double Shove Bugges Harness,
Saddles Mana Sisal and Cotton Rope Builders Hardware,
Heavy and Shelf Hardware
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
SEE YosEMITEl

yosemite railroad now open Write
q. w. Lehmer, traf. mgr Merceo.s Cal
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
MISSIONARIES FLEE FROM
THE CHINESE REBELS
American Pacific Squadron
Ordered to Concentrate,
It Is Reported
REVOLT IS SPREADING
Trouble Is Due to Failure
of Officials to Aid the
Famine Stricken
REVOLT rs SPREADING

Annoy, China, June 3.-Conditions at
Changchow. of which Annoy Is the
port and Siokhe are unsettled Many
refugees continue to arrive here, and
numbers Of missionaries of all denom-
nations have reached Swatow. Quiet
is maintained, though there is great
anxiety as to the outcome of the revolt
in the surrounding country.
The rebel leaders allow no looting,
and no foreigners have been molested
so far as known. There Is a small
American mission at Changchow.
The Japanese cruiser Naniwa ar
rived here yesterday.
LONDON, June 3.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Shanghai says that the
American Pacific squadron has been
ordered to concentrate in view of pos
sible disturbances in the southern
provinces of China.
BERLIN, June 3,-Advices received
here from Shanghai say that the dis
orders in southern China continue to
grow more threatening.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-In the
opinion of United States Consul Pad
dock at Annoy the present revolution
airy movement in that portion of
China is due to Irregularities and fail
ure upon the part of the Chinese soffi-
cials to distribute the famine relief
supplies to the people.
Another cause of discomfort is the
crusade which has been waged against
the opium traffic. So far, Consul Pad
dock says, the rebels have been de-
feated in every encounter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
EUROPE REFUSES LOAN
To HARTMAN LINES
Negotiations Fail Because of
Attacks Upon Railroad
Corporations

NEW YORK. June 3.-That negotia-
tons for the placing of $4,000, 900
loan in Europe by the Union Pacific
railroad company failed because of at
tacks upon railroad corporations in
this country early in the year was the
statement made by Z II. Hartman to-
day. Hartman said that had the ne
zotiatfons been successful the proceeds
would have been brought TO this coun-
try at time when the American money
markets were urgently in need Of
funds, but as the arra-i gements could
not be completed a different plan Of
financing was followed by the Union
Pacific. as recently announced.
Hartman said that the present fnan-
cial plans OF the company would pro-
vide all the funds required by the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. He
said also that the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific lines We're taking all
steps necessary TO keep their plants
and equipment in a foremost position
among western railroads and in con-
dition properly TO cope with the growth
OF business. No policy of retrenchment
had been instituted, according to Harri-
man, and no extensions into new fields
were being planned
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
SAN JOSE LAUNDRIEs
ARE CLOSED BY STRIKE
Employees Insist on Eight
Hour Day, but Are Con-
tent With Pay
TRANSFERS GO OUT
Want Higher Wage Seized
ule and Conference
Will Be Held
TRANSFERS GO OUT

San JOSE. June 3.-The steam lauu-
dries Of San Jose and Santa Clara coun-
ty operated by white labor We're shut
down by the proprietors this morning
pending the settlement OF differences
with the employees. Neither side shows
signs Of receding from it's position.
II was expected that the laundry
workers would send a communication
to the owners for consideration at their
meeting this evening. but this was not
done The workers believed that the
owners were thoroughly conversant
with the demands and that 1t was suf-
fcient for them to know that no work
would be done until the demands of the
union were granted.
The union does not ask for an in
crease in pay Its fight is an eight
hour day.
The transfer and express teamsters
delivered TO their employers the new
schedule OF wages, which had been ap-
proved by the federated trades council
II calls for SO for day of 10 hours for
one and two horse drivers. and $3.50 for
drivers OF four horse trucks. A delay
Of an hour and half was requested by
the employers after the demands were
presented. but as no settlement seemed
probable the men marched TO their hall
at the labor temple and held lengthy
meeting. which extended long past the
noon hour.
At ] o'clock this afternon a commit
tee from the union caa1ed at the Offices
Of the san Jose transfer company and
requested a conference with tie en-
pIoyers. This was granted.
The employers are willing to pay
se75 and 50, with the promise that the
demands of the union will be granted
within the next few months.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
DEsERTER FINDS REFUGE
ABOARD BRITISH VESSEL
Commander at Fort Seward
Appeals to the War
Department

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Colonel
Henry A Greene Of the Tenth infantry,
commanding at Fort William H. Sew
ard. Alaska, has appealed to the War
Department to cause the arrest and
return OF deserter and incidentally to
punish the captain of a British ship,
who perhaps has created an interna-
tional issue
According to Colonel Greene Sergeant
Buell. a member Of the post band, de-
serted from Fort Seward and went on
board the British steamship Princess
May. When the ship touched at
Ketchikan, Alaska, May Il. the city
marshal. under instructions from the
military authorities, sought TO arrest
Buell. The latter locked himself in
his cabin and the captain of the ship
refused TO allow him to be forcibly ar
rested and sailed away to a Canadian
port where the deserter landed and
disappeared.
Colonel Greene asks the war depart
ment' to ask the state department to
make a requisition upon the British
government for the return of the de-
serter TO Fort Seward and for the pun
ishment of the captain. The acting
advocate general, however, has taken
the ground that the military has no au-
thority, and II the effort is made to
punish the British captain it must be
through the civil authorities, who were
derelict in the first place in not arrest
ing both the deserter and the captain
IL he resisted process within territorial
waters.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
UNION MEN IGNORED
Defense Attorneys Aggrieved at Class
of Talesmen Summoned

BOISE, June 3.-In a joint fnteryiew'
with Attorneys Darrow and Richardson
of the defense after the jury had been
sworn today the. following statement
was made by them:
The Haywood jury is made up Of
eight republicans, three democrats and
one prohibitionist: There is no man an
the jury who works for wages or who
has ever belonged to labor union ex-
cepting Burns, who was a member. OF a
carpenters union fourteen years ago
or who has ever been a student OF
trade unionism or OF the labor ques-
tion-
In the two hundred odd Jurors drawn
not more than three trade unionists
were placed in the panel, and these
were excused for conscientious obtec-
tions to capital punishment and fixed
opinions. The jurors drawn have been
mainly farmers, interspersed with a
large number of bankers and some busi-
ness men.
'Thes1urors appear to- be men OF hon
est purposes, Dc crmined to give The
defendant fair trial, but 1t is uni
formly made up of a class to which
none of the defendants has ever be-
longed and who have no natural kim
ship to labor organizations. In addi-
ton to this. they are drawn from a
small county, almost wholly agricul-
tural, and each member for year and
half has read little about the case
except what has been contained In the
Boise daily papers, and this has uni
formly been hostile to the defendants
Nearly all of them admitted that they
had formed opinions and Impressions
from what they read, and necessarily
these must have been against the de-
fendants"
Darrow and Richardson asserted that
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
CALIFoRNIANs IN PARIS

PARIS, June &c. A. Spreckels re-
Gently Joined Mrs. Spreckels in Berlin
and both came to Paris a few days
since. Mr.. SpreckeIs' daughter, Mrs.
Spencer Eddy, is doing well. The little
boy to whom she gave birth the other
day is, according to all accounts, re-
markably fine baby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Josselyn and their four daugh-
ters of San Francisco, who have been
stopping at the Hotel Regina, are leav-
ing soon for Carlsbad and will not re-
turn to America until August. The
following have registered at the Call
Herald bureau: A and Mrs. Meyer, Joe
Meyer, Blanche Meyer, California; Miss
Annie M. Gerber, Sacramento; Mrs.
Frank Powers, children and maid;
Miss Ethel McAllister. John S. Wood.
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
HAYWOOD ILL AGAIN
Physician Does Not Fear Any Serious
Attack. However

BOISE, June 3.-Late tonight w. d.
Haywood was again taken sick. He
asked the sheriff to send for doctor
once summoned. Haywood told him
that he feared a return of the at
tack Of Saturday morning and asked
the doctor to change his medicine. DR..
Lewis prepared prescription which
Haywood took. He afterward said
that he felt better. After leaving
the prisoner DR.. Lewis stated that
Haywood was not at all seriously i'll
but that his nervous system was in
bad condition, and while there was no
immediate danger of return of the
acute attack of Saturday. the prisoner
would have to be extremely careful.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
OLD PEDESTRIAN WILL
DUPLICATE FAMOUS FEAT
Payson Weston to Repeat His Long
Tramp From Portland, Maine,
to Windy City

NEW YORK June S.-On the ami
versary Of his famous walk from Port
land. Maine, to Chicago. accomplished
lust 40 years ago, Edward Payson
Weston. the 40 year old pedestrian,
Will undertake the duplication of that
long Journey that first brought him
before the public eye. He will start
on the same date, October "A, and
finish ahead of his record in 1867. He
then covered the 1.256 miles in 30 days,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
MITCHELL coNvALEscpNr

SPRING VALLEY. ILL.,, June 3.-John
Mitchell. president of the united mine
workers of America, after five weeks in
a hospital following an operation, yes
terday walked to his home. He showed
no signs of relapse today
ment between them on any point in the
case. The former announced in court
this afternoon that Peter Breen, an at.
torney OF Butte, had Joined the defense.
and Judge Wood directed that he be
formally enrolled.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
NEW rAHaFF RATES

LONDON. June 3.-In the house of
commons today the financial secretary
to the treasury announced that the gov
ernment had opened negotiations with
the United States with the view of Sc
curing the most favored nation treat
ment for certain articles specified in
section of the Dingley bill. The state
ment was made In response to ques-
ton concerning the recent modus
yivendi agreement between Germany
and the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Jury in Haywood Trial Is Completed
and Prosecution Will Open Today
Members OF Jury in
the Haywood Case

THOMAS b. CESS, real estate,
formerly a farmer.
FINLEY MCLEAN, farmer.
SAMUEL ID. GILMAN, farmer.
DANIEL CLARK, farmer.
GEORGE POWELL, farmer.
o. ". SEBERN, farmer.
H. r.. MESSECAR, farmer.
LEE SCHRIvENOR, farmer.
j. A. ROBERTSON, farmer.
LEVI ID. SMITH, carpenter,
formerly a farmer.
A. p. BURNS, retired farmer,
formerly a member Of a carpen-
ters' union.
SAMUEL f. RUSSELL, farmer.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
orrERs TROOPS TO DIAz

Ell PASO, Texas, June 3.-Acting
Governor Sanchez Of Chihuahua tele-
graphed to President Diaz today offer
ing troops from Chihuahua to protect
the national honor against Guatemala.
He said every man in the state was
anxious for service. The governors Of
Guerrero, Jalisco, Tobasco and More
los have telegraphed similar messages
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
BELL TO VISIT ARMY POSTS

WASHINGTON. June 5--Major Cen
cal ]. Franklin Bel. chief of staff of
the army. has arranged TO make a
thorough personal inspection of the
present army posts in the west, with a
view to increasing the efficiency Of the
service. He viii leave here tomorrow
afternoon.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-25
Grand jury Finds Supposed
Dead Institution Much
lAliVe.
BIG LAND SALE IN
NEW YORK CITY
Medals Will Reward Winners at
the Pittsburg's Sport
mems Show.

Biloxi, Miss, April 25.-Judge
Niles called a special term of the
federal court al this place yesterday
and the court was called to business.
The grand jury was charged to look
into the lottery business which has
been reported TO be in full fiedged
working order on the Mississippi
packets that run up and down the
Mississippi river. The recrudescense
of lotteries on the Mississippi has
quite surprised the authorities, but
these have equally surprised the lot
terry men, some Of whom have been
caught red-handed. The Morrises,
the lottery kings, say they have had
nothing to do with lotteries in num-
ber of years, but the federal au-
thorities do not seem 10 take much
stock in their denials. Some of the
most important citizens Of the state
are reported involved in the business,
and will be indicted. II is learned
that a regular drawing by lotteries
has taken place aboard vessels nayi-
eating the gulf, and that some Of the
sailors and officers have drawn prizes
in considerable numbers, while the
managers of the lotteries have drawn
immense sums from the profits of the
nefarious games. The federal au-
thorities express the grim determina-
ton to root the whole business out,
and put the offenders in prison. The
Morrises have made a great fortune
in this style OF swindling, but now
claim that the business was abandon
ed since their father died, and that
if there are lotteries going on they
are rtip by other parties.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-25
- ---l---=---s- s'
FOR SALE.

towels fold them first in half and
then over again, then pin them with
safety pins to the inside of your base
ball boomers in n position to protect
your hips. Never slide without pads.
If you once peel the bark off your
hips you won't feel like sliding again
for long time.
When you have arranged your
sliding pads get to work first sliding
on one side then the other. Never
point both feet at the bag. 1t is
much harder to touch one foot than
two. When you make the slide your
legs should be spread open like an
open shears. or in the same position
as when swimming the side-stroke.
Now for the getaway" part of II.
When YOU are trying to steal a base,
always notice what side of the base
the baseman is standing and in what
direction he has to lean to make the
throw. If the throw is low or a lit
tie to the shortstop side of second,
hit the ground on your right side ana
hook the base with your left foot. If
you make the slide correctly, your
foot will be on the bag and your
head will be pointing to the right
fielder. If the throw comes in the
opposite direction, slide on the op-
poste side. In this case your right
foot will hook the bag and your
Lody will be in the infield.
When stealing, never go into a
base standing up.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-25
FORTY BLOCKS OF LAND
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

New York, April 25.-The vast
holdings of the ogden estate in the
highbridge section of the city and
the Bronx, including the greater part
OF forty city blocks, in all more than
1900 lots, will be sold at auction to-
day and tomorrow, in the Vesey
street salesroom. In the number of
parcels to be offered the sale is prob
ably the largest ever announced in
this city, as shown by the fact that
two days have been set aside for It,
The ogden property lying around the
Bronx end of the Washington bridge,
was originally owned by David
Smyth, an uncle of Recorder Smyth
who built the famous mansion on the
estate known as Boscobel. Around
this seat he laid out a private park,
extending from a point south OF
Highbridge TO Featherbed lane, then
the principal thoroughfare leading
east from the Harlem river. Mr..
Smyth lost his fortune in the panic
OF 1873, and his real estate was
bought by Mr. Ogden's foreclosure.
Since Mr.. Ogden's death, ten years
ago. some small parcels have been
sold by the estate including Boscobel
itself. which is now owned and oc-
cupied by the Academy OF the Sacred
Heart.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-25
PITTSBURG'S SPORTSMAN
SHOW OPENED YESTERDAY

PlttSDurg, Ia, Aprll So.-Ine wat
er sports to be held in connection
with the Pittsburg sportsmen's show
i'm Duquesne garden, from today to
May 4. promises 10 be the most enter
tanning ever held in this end Of the
state. During the past week designs
were submitted for the handsome
gold, silver and bronze medals which
will be competed for during the ten
days of the show. There will be IS
championship events, which will bring
together all the fast swimmers of
Pennsylvania, including Daley, Bas-
Ter McDevitt, Sloan, Taylor, Rodgers
and Gortz. The old rivalry as to who
is the champion OF this end Of the
state will then be decided. In canoe
fitting Pittsburg has a team in Bas-
Ter and Blalm to be proud of. They
have not a defeat and in Chicago
in 1901 they won the cham pionship OF
the United States. defeating the In
dians. They have accepted the chal-
lenge of Shewveue, the champion In
dian canoe tilter Of this county. The
contest between the Indians and the
whites viii be one Of the events of
the show. The aquatic event will be
held in a tank about seventy-five feet
long and fifty feet wide. and about
six feet deep. and win be of sufficient
proportions for the dozens of differ
ent sports which are 10 be held in
the show. Large masses Of forestry
have been shipped from Pennsylvania
forests 90 convert the garden into a
real forest. w. r. Hamilton. man
ager of the show. has made arrange
ments with the lroquois Rife club
one of the most famous shooting
clubs in the state, whereby th. clut
will have entire charge OF the riff,
tournament in connection with tn
show.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-25
HAIR DRESSER AND CHIROPO.
DIST.

Mrs. Bambini. at her pariors, No.
209 West Railroad avenue, is pre-
pared to give thorough scalp treat
ment, do hair dressing. treat corns,
bunions and ingrowing nails. She
gives massage treatment and mani
curing. Mrs. Bambini's own prepara
ton of complexion cream builds up
the skin and improves the complex
ion,, and is guaranteed not to be In
furious She also prepares a hair
tonic that cures and prevents dan
druff and hair falling out; restors,
life to dead hair; removes moIe..
warts and superfuous hair. Also
face powder. a freckle cure and pin
pie cure and pile cure. All OF the--
preparations are purely vegetab.
compounds. Have Just added a ~
brator machine for treatment 90
scalp, face and cure OF wrinkle ~
is also used for rheumatism. pain,
and massage.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Land
Office at Santa Fe, n. Nj, March 2e,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that George
Kirochima, Of Laguna. ". NJ. has
filed notice Of his intention To make
final iive-year proof in support of hi
claim, viz: Homestead entry No.
6S4S, made September l9. 1902, for
the = NV 4 SW u NV u and
NV 4 SW Y. section ls. township
n, range I w, and that said PROOF
will be made before Silvestre Mira
Rafael. y. N. on May 8, 1907
He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation OF. the land.
VIZ: Charles Carr. Lorenzo Romero,
Juan Pale. Jose NJ. Caco. all If La
gund, y. NJ.
MANIJEI, II OTErD
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-25
NOTICE FOR pUBrhCATIoN.

Department of the Interior. Lana
Office at Santa Fe, N. M, March 2s.
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Antonio
Pale, of Laguna, N. M. has filed no
tice of his intention TO make final FIVE
year proof in support OF his claim,
viz: Homestead entry No. 6S42.
made February IL, 1909. for the s
e NV u section IS, township 6 ",
range w. and that said proof will
be made before Silvestre Mirabei u.
s. Court Commissioner. at San Rafael,
n. NJ, on May s. 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upol.
and cultivation of, the land. viz:
Charles Carr. Lorenzo Romero. Juan
Pale, Jose NJ. Caco. all OF Laguns,
n. NJ.
MANUEL r. oTERO,
Register
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-25

Ger the law enacted by the thirty
seventh legislative assembly. Mr..
Trvien had been nominated by the
governor ana confirmed bv the coun-
ell under the old was which was
appealed.
r. $. Vance. Of Dawson. was ap-
pointed as a private In the company
OF New Mexico Mounted Police upon
the recommendation of Captain Fred
tUrnoff. This brings the territorial
ranger force up to it's full quota.
Frank G. ROLAND, OF Alamogordo.
was appointed as a member of the
board OF regents of the New Mexico
Institute for the blind. vice \. j.
King. deceased.
Articles of Incorporation.
The following articles of incorpora-
ton have been filed In the office or
Territorial Secretary J. w. Reynolds:
Tres Hermanos Mining and Devel-
opment company. Principal place of
business at East Las Vegas. san Mi
guel county. Territorial agent, Will
liam T.. Gortner, at East Las Vegas.
Capital stock, S1.500.000, divided into
one million, five hundred thousand
shares of the par value of 81 each.
Object. mining Duration fifty years.
Incorporators. Thomas w Hayward,
John shank, Robert l.. NJ. Ross, Alex
ander d. Higgins, and William j..
GOrtner of East Las Vegas, and Al
bert p. Hunter of Philadelphia, Pa.
Maxwell Mercantile company. Prin-
cipai place of business at Cimarron,
Colfax county. Territorial agent
Henry Livran, at Cimarron. Capital
stock. $4,000 divided into five hun
dred shares of the par value Of 500
each, commencing business with ST.
600. object, dealing in general mer-
chandise. Duration 40 years. Incor-
pOrators, William Van Bruggen and
Arthur l.. Mix of Maxwell City and
Henry Livran of Cimarron.
Eureka Placer Mining company.
Principal place OF business at Brice,
Otero county. Territorial ageSt,
George e. Moffett, at Brice. Capital
stock. s1,000,000. divided into one
hundred thousand shares OF SO each
commencing business with $4,000.
Object mining. Duration fifty years.
Incorporators, Warren w. G. Spen-
Ger of Boston, Mass; Ira @. Ross. of
South Braintree. Mass; and George
+. Moffett, of Brice.
The Monte Alto Irrigation compa-
Principal place OF business at
Corrumpa, Union county. Territorial
agent, George Mohr. at Corumpa.
Capital stock. $4,000 divided into
one hundred shares of the par value
of 500 each. Object, irrigation pur-
poses. Duration, fifty years. Incorpor-
ators, George T. Huling and George
Mohr, both of Corumpa; 7. G. Chit
tenden, of Tucumcari: G. A. Conklin,
of Las Animas, Colorado; and f. j..
Huling, of Trinidad. Colorado.
The Automobile Railway and Car
company. Principal place OF business
at Socorro, Socorro county. Territor-
ial agent. a. B. Coon at Socorro; Cap
ital stock, s250,000. divided into two
thousand. five hundred shares of the
par value Of $l00 each commencing
business with $4,000. Object. manu-
facture and dealing in automobiles
and automobile supplies. Duration,
fifty years. Incorporators. B. q. Full
len, John Swift and II. G.. Cue, all
of Des Moines, Iowa.
NOtaries Public Appointed.
The following have been appointed
notaries public by Acting Governor j.
w. Reynolds:
John B. Block. of Perea. Sandoyal
county; Morton X. Mcmillan, Of Las
Cruces, Dona Ana county.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-25
NEW MEx|CO'S BONDED
INDEBTEDNESS IS
DW|NDL|NG
Draft Sent to New York Yes.
terddy to Liguiddto $4,000
Current Expense Bonds.


odfitssEFt' NJ M -ApIII " IVIII-
torial Treasurer Levi A. Hughes yes
terday forwarded to New York City u
draft for the sum of s4S,475. Forty
thousand dollars of this will be ap-
piled in taking up that amount of
current expense bonds railing due on
May ., and the remainder for the
payment of interest on the entire
bonded Indebtedness due on May l.
The time and option of these cur
rent expense bonds We're twenty
years They were issued on May 2,
1897. under the administration OF
Governor Prince and the original is
sue was for sl50,00O. Fifty thousand
dollars more will be due and payable
ON November l. 1907.