davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
CAPITAL NOT CRIMINAL" !"
GoUerSor Warfeld Speaks on Mary
land Dan at JGmestOzcn.

Norfolk Va. Sept 12-Mary1and Day coinct-
dent with the ninety-third anniversary OF the at
tack on Fort McHenry, on September T. 1sl4
which inspired Francis Scott Key to compose The
Star-Spangled Banner was celebrated at the
jamestown exposition to-day.
The exercises took place the Auditorium Ad-
dresses of welcome were made by President Tucker
Of the exposition and Governor Swanson OF vir-
ginia- Responses made by Senator William
Pinckney Whyte and others The chief speech OF
the day by Governor WarfeId- Attorney Cen
eral BOnapaTte and Admiral Schley, who had been
expected, were detained.
a feature the presence Of Colonel James r
Randall. of Baltimore. author of Maryland. Ny
Maryland who was introduced by Senator Whyte-
The afternoons feature was military pageant on
the Lee Parade Grounds. taken part in by federal
and Maryland troops. and reviewed by Governor
Warfeld- A reception was rendered to Governor
warfeId by Governor and Mrs Swanson at the
Virginia Building tonight.
In his speech to-day Governor Warfeid said IN
part: -.
1t happens that belong to the political party
which is dominant throughout the South and that
7 believe firmly in it's tenets. but do not oeneVs
IN the autagonism which has arisen IN some sec
tions TO assan and harass capital ana 20 maAo
harder the future OF beautiful South IN US
a-,or+s To realize the destiny that belongs TO its
neopIe ans. its exhaustless natural wealth
an5 vher say this I do not wish 70 be under
stood a. referring IN any TO the state execu-
tiyes who have fearIessy taken care that ne laws
of their respective states are obeyed
Rv all means let US that the laws are en-
forced and that the guilty are punished. oe tney
rich or Door high or low But let US not De un-
mindful OF the dangers that come from mere cru
sades that appeal TO public clanor and Jake 10
thought OF the morrow
take no stock in the idea that great orsanfza-
+ions Of capitaI are manned by bands OF criminals
T believe that with but few exceptions. their e1-
eclItive officers loyal citizens who are ANXIOUS
to correct mistakes in methods and to do "nat 's
right and obey the laws
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
LEADS CHINESE FOES OF REFORM.
Viceroy Chang CHI Tung, Appointed Grand
Councillor. on Duty in Peking.

Peking Sept 12.-Chang Chi Tung, the Vice
row of Sha ng- Sha. who has just been appointed
A grand councillor and who is referred to as
the leading Confucionist and the chief dem
agogle in the empire arrived in Peking this
afternoon. tottering under the weight OF his
MANY years He is said TO be personally honest
hut II is added that he heartlessly extorted
money from the rich for purposes Of state, and
he is distinguished for his vicious memorials
against foreign agents in China. like Sir Robert
Hart the Englishman. who has been head OF me
Chinese imperial customs service for so many
years.
The most conspicuous distinction Of Chang
Chi Tung OF recent years is the facr that he
killed by OF the most stupid memorials since
the time Of the Boxer uprising. one of the most
important reform measures ever devised Tor
China-namely, the monetary scheme of Pro
fessor jerks. OF Cornell. which. 1t is asserted
cost the American government $4,000.
Outrankng Yuan Shi Kai. who also was ap-
pointed a grand councillor and TO be a member
of the Foreign Board. Chang Chi Tung presents
the Chinese governments idea of proper cur D
upon Influences in favor Of reform.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
DECEIVE SERVANT AND ROB HOUSE.
Burglars Take $4,000 Worth Of Jewelry
While Girl Is Absent.

Two burglars called yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Ralph T. Keyser. lawyer. With
offices al No. II William street who lives at No
40 Grand street White Plains. and rang the ball
Mr. and Mrs. Keyser were away and servant
girl went 70 the door.
We've been sent here to tell you that Mr.
Keyser has Just had his arm cut or IN a trolley
collision" said one OF the men He las been
taken 10 the Mount Vernon Hospital. and hs
wants you TO come down ar once.
The servant started with the stranger on q
trolley car for the hospital When the car
reached Mount Vernon the man left the girl
standing on the street. saying that he was going
to make an inquiry. He got on a car bound for
New York and disappeared
The other burglar entered the house and
robbed it of about $4,000 worth OF silver and
teweIry The loss was discovered by Mrs key
ser upon her return from call The White
Plains police made every effort TO keep the news
OF the robbery quiet. even going TO the ueign-
bors and requesting them to say nothing abouti X
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
ARBITRATION TREATY AS MODEL.
Italy and Argentina to Use Peace Conference
Document as Precedent.

The Hague Sept Especial care in draft
ing the general arbitration treaty, just con-
cluded. was taken by the Italian and Argentine
delegates. in order that it may serve as model
for other treaties of a like nature which Italy
and Argentina expect conclude with other
countries.
BY the terms Of this treaty the two countries
interested agree to submit to arbitration all
the differences which may arise between them.
with the exception Of those affecting provisions
OF the constitution questions of nationality.
In case of a conflict of views each country will
appoint arbitrator anG these will appoint
third In the event of the two countries being
unable to agree on the appointment of a third
arbitrator, the appointment will be made by
the Queen of tho Netherlands
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
SCHOOLSHIP ST. MARY'S RETURNS.
Completes Long Cruise with One Hundred
Students of Sailors Life

The schooIship St. Marys. which has sailed
the seas since setting out from New York on
April 80, touching at Plymouth. England: Fun
chal Madeira Islands, in the Atlantic. and other
ports on it's annual cruise. anchored off Tomp-
kinsville. Staten Island. yesterday morning.
The ship spent thirtyhve days coming from
the other side. being tossed by seas and winds.
and sometimes beset by calms. On board were
nearly 100 pupils. undergoing the course of in
struction prescribed by the board of education
in seamanship and the training incident to Il
sailors life.
The St Mary's will remain off TompkinsvilIe
for several days, and will then sail to her regu-
lar dock at East 23d street II is said that this
voyage probably is the last that will be made
bv the old ship, the new combined steam and
sailing vessel Newport will hereafter be used
for the annual cruises of the board of educa-
lion
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
RIGHT OF JURY TRIA1 IN CANAL ZONE.
An Interesting Question for the Supreme
Court to Decide.

washington. Sept PA question involving
the right of trial by jury in the canal zone VIII
come before the United States Supreme Court
AT an early date. through the operations OF
writ of error issued August 16 by Chier
Justice Fuller in the case OF AdOlphus CouIson.
condemned TO death in the zone for the murder
Of his wife The fact that Coulson had been
sentenced 10 die without the privilege OF trial
by Jury came TO the attention Of several Con-
gressuen who made trip TO Panama. incluo-
ing Representative Mccall. Of Massachusetts.
and Representative Brooks, OF Coiorado.
through whom the case was taken before Cnler
Justice Fuller. The original sentence IN Coul-
sons case was that he be executed tomorrow.
and there Is some question in the mnds OF the
officials here whether the writ Of error granted
bv Justice Fuller has been served on the Pan
anna authorities and COulsOn has received the
benefit of the intercession IN his behalf Ny
Mccall made a special trip to Washington 20
see what had been done.
Coulson IS a West Indian negro and Is charged
with poisoning his wife The sentence was the
first involving capital punishment ever imposed
on the isthrnus and the trial was before a court
Of three Judges over which Judge Gudger pre-
sided.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
GOOD BREAKFASTS.
start the Day Right.

Breakfast is perhaps the most important meal
Of the day. Europeans usually eat very light
breakfast
Many Americans have stomach trouble be-
cause they eat too much or food of not the right
sort for the morning meal. An ideal breakfast
is a baked apple or some other fruit dish
Of Grape-Nuts food with little cream soft boiled
egg slice of hard. crisp toast and a cup of
Postum Food Coffee
Leave off ali meat. hot biscuits. etc. lGrape-
Nuts and Postum both furnish the phosphate of
potash, together with other food elements that
20 10 make up brain and nerve centres, as well
as muscle and tissue, and both can be disested
ey the stomach of an infant
II is the part OF wisdom nowadays 10 use food
especially selected for nourishment and that can
be easily digested Ten days trial of this break
fast and you will feei as though you had
~c.-aned house.
The exhilaration Of bounding health is worth
z hundred times the small outlay of time and
care in arranging such a breakfast
New Jersey woman saws she formerly
breakfastei on chops. hot biscuits and coffee
After such meal | would have severe pains
aid they would last sometimes far into the
night" She finally determined on q change i'm
he- diet and bad for breakfast only Grape Nuts
food with cream and Postum Food Coffee. She
Sass, In very few DAYS the intestinal fronr1"
Al. Disappeared | nave regained my oldtine
weight, lost the i-riisbliify and nervousness,
and life takes on q new aspect.
when feel a little exhausted in the day
simply drop everything and stir a spoonful Of
Grspe-Nuts IN q little cream or hot milk. ard in
zen :niruies have regaiT5d r)y vigor and fresh
hess
tsraI,eNurs food is best when served just as
i comes from tie package without any cook Inc
Whatever The food has already been cooked
Ten or twelve hours in the process of manufact-
urlnc IL. When made up into puddngs. pies and
oihc- desserts IL does not hurt Il TO be cooked
again 5ct whcn served simply = brcakfasi
leed il should never De cooked. On the con
aary. Postuli absolutely must be boiled 20 e
- minutes before the food valge ani 3sToi
Can De brought o..t There's e Razso
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
CHINA WINS At MOUKDEN.
Japanese Consul General Rcmoucd
for Not Getting Concessions.

Moukden Sept 12-The persistent demands OF tho
Japanese for concessions Of forests. mines land
salt houses and other things desired have been
stubbornly refused by the Chinese viceroy and
governor. In consequence OF hts 81 success the
Japanese Consul General has been transferred to
another point the struggle In the mean time being
abandoned. though reprsaIs threatened
The Chinese conducted tho difflcut negotiations
with great ability indicating a restoration OF self
confidence and an Intelligent perception OF polit-
cal conditions. national rights being recognized
ard defended without fear.
Great progress has been made In all depart
ments Of the government concerned in Manchuria-
An army OF sixty thousand men is safeguarding
the future peace OF the country
The viceroy Will leave here soon on n tour Of m
spection OF the northern provinces.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
AUTO DEADLY IN ARMY MANGUvRES.
Three Killed and Fifty Injured by Dispatch
Bearers in Prussia.

Cassel. Sept. 12-The casualty lists in the
recent army mannuvres were made up largely
Of the names of persons killed or wounded by
volunteer military automobilists Sixty mem
bers Of the Imperial Automobile Club Of Berlin
took part in the work OF carrying dispatches
around the countryside, mostly in high power
cars driven at far beyond the ordinary speed.
They killed three persons outright and prob
ably injured about fifty.
As a result Of the marching strain
under which the troops placed several
hundred soldiers overcome with fatigue Or
heat and were taken to the hospitals. but no
deaths occurred
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
SPEED OF THE KANSAS.
Battleship Made Slightly Less than Eighteen
Knots

Washington. Sept. 12.-The battleship Kansas.
sister ship TO the Vermont. has just completed
her speed trials and while her record is slightly
below that of her sister ship and trihe below
the eighteen knot speed required in her ac-
ceptance trial several months ago ii is said at
the Navy Department that her record is salts
factory. Captain Switzerland. president of the
trial board the ship. reported to the Navy
Department to-day by wireless by way of
Provincetown, Mass, as follows:
Kansas finished successful steaming and gun
trials. The average speed for four hours with
full power was 17S1 knots. and for twenty-four
hours endurance trial 17.09 knots
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
PRODUCTION OF PIG IRON.
.TRv TeIesranh 10 The Tribune. I

Tby IeIesTapn % Il5 III0lIe
Pittsbure Sept 12-The bi-mOnthy adjustment OF
wages berween the Anlalgamated Association and
rbe iron and steel manufacturers OF the Pittsburg
district was announced to-day Conditions justify
an increase Of 10 per cent to all furnacemen for
the two months beginning September l.
The production OF pig iron for the month OF Au-
gust failed to come up expectations there being
a falling of OF about 5000 tons week During the
month OF Angus. the Ptttsburg district produced
5fs 56s tons of pig against 513471 during the
month of July
From present indications the production OF pig
iron in the country for the will not reach a..
Cf1Oo0 tons expected Last year the pro-
ducton reached 25.00o01o This years prOduc-
ton will however. exceed that OF last year By
about LOCO 900 tons
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
QUEBEC BRIDGE DISASTER VERDICT
Ccroner's jury Believed All Possible Precau-
tions for Safety Were Taken.

Queoec, Sept 1.-THE coroner's jury. after ex-
amining two witnesses to-day. rendered a verdict
the: Zephirin La France. of the victims of
vous shock received at the fall of the Quebec
bridge. The jurors say they cannot give the
real cause causes Of the fail OF the bridge
Aat believe i : their duty to declare that. ac-
cordiI.g tie evidence acduced before Them
all necessary precautions were taken 10 insure
the building of the bridge without danger.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
AMERICANS IN BRITISH coNsuLs' CARE.

Washington Sept I2-An arrangement has been
made by which the British consular representatives
Will look after the interests Of Americans in those
districts in the troubled section Of Morocco where
there are no American consus. Word has reached
the State Department that the British Consul al
Fez has left there fer the coast. The American
government is without consular representation at
that place
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

Norfolk Va, Sept 12.-The great council of the
United Order of Red Men. in sixtieth annual
sion here to-day finally selected Bridgeport, Conn.,
as the next place of meeting. Considerable impor-
tant business transacted and several measures
for financial retrenchment adopted
In view of applications for membership from
close descendants of the American Indian MEM
bership was restricted TO white citizens of the
United Statea'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
FRENCH ARMY MAN0UvREs BEGIN

Ansoulene. Sept I2-The regular autumn
nHuvres of the French army began in this vicin-
ity to-day in the presence Of War Minister Pic
quart. The 18th Army Corps with its base at An
gouieme. and the 18th Corps. with its base
PerigUeux forty-fve miles away, to attack
each other simultaneously, and the time
each corps must protect its base and keep
open It's lines of communication.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
NEGROES ON BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR.

Washington. Sept. 12-''This convention is not
opposed to President Roosevelt. because il is
political convention declared the Rev. DR.. E c.
Morris the president. in calling the National Bap-
tist (negro) convention together at the second days
session DR. Morris said there many negroes
in the convention who for President Roosevelt,
although they are convinced he made d mistake in
the Brownsville affair He said further that these
negroes believe the President Is manly enough TO
correct bis error when tia time comes"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
RUSSIA'S DIRE RECORD.
Riot Tictims Erceed II, 900; Assassl-
nations More than 5000.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE "Slovo' pub
lished to-day statistics regarding the revolu-
tonary movement. prepared by the noted hus-
sian statistician Drzhdankoff. whereby the
total number of victims of the dramatic
epidemic is placed at 47,o20, of whom 1914
were killed.
1t is further shown that 1881 sentences of
death We're carried out, that 1850 prisoners
committed suicide. and that 21.405 persons were
wounded. The largest loss of llfe-12. .953-re-
suited from encounters with the soldiers or
police.
The anti-Jewish riots numbered 1862 and
there were 4,54O anti-Armenan riots and . 1913
mutnies- The agrarian disorders COM
paratively insignifCant-only 533.
The revolutionists assassinated eighty-three
generals or governors. sixty-one projects and
S.oI9 officials Of various ranks.
The geographical distribution of the victims
was as follows: European Russia 20611; eau
casus, 1894: Finland and the Baltic Provinces
1929: Poland. 1885; Southwest Poland. T.433:
Siberia 22fS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
ALEUTIAN EXPEDITION SUCCESSFUL
Scientific Party Sent Out by Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology Returns.

Seattle Sept. 12-The expedition sent out 20
gather scientific data in the Western Aeutan
Islands by the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
ro1oqv and which sailed from Seattle on May 20
on the schooner Lydia. returned to-day Pro-
fessor E A Jaeger. leader Of the expedition says
the results are Of great value
THE work" said Professor Jaeger. consisted
IN the exploration of all the islands OF ths
.1a,,,an chain from Unimak Pass Atkha-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
T K. NIEDRINGHAUS RESIGNS.
w. S. Dickey Elected Chairman of Missouri
Republican State Committee.

St Louis Sept 12.-Thomas X Niedringhaus.
chairman of the Republican State Committee.
signed to-day meeting of the committee. and
walter s Dickey of Kansas City, selected
mis- successor Mr.. Niedrnghaus gave pressure
of business as his reason for resigning Secretary
Mccoy also resigned
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
SURGEONS HELP KING ALFONSO.

San Sebastian. Sept. 12.-The condition of King
Alfonso, who underwent an operation yesterday TO
remove adenoid growths in his nose, is pronounced
to-day to be satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

Vienna Sept. 12-According to the reports
Cetved here. the disturbances which caused the
circulation Of alarming rumors I'm Rumania be
gan at kishneff. Bessarabia. during the night
OF September S. band of rowdies which ar
rived there from Odessa were joined by a Kishi-
neff mob and committed fearful outrages in the
suburbs They set fire TO a lumber yard, into
which the Jews. who were aroused from their
sleep. were driven. During the disturbances the
police were entirely passive
Bucharest, Sept 12-Numerous Jewish ref
ugees, including whole families from Kishneff
and Odessa. have fed to the frontier at Tn
gent and the villages along the River Pruth. The
Rumanan authorities have issued the strictest
orders 10 prevent their entry into Rumania
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

Munich, Sept. 1.-THE international peace
congress adopted q resolution to-day expressing
the hope that the action of France and Spain
IN Morocco will be confined TO the restoration of
order and the protection of foreigners. 1t also
expressed the opinion that the Moorish police
force, even If its organization is intrusted TO a
limited number of the powers. should preserve
a definite international character.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27

COMING Home
Rear Admiral Evans Gables
That Typhoid is Epidemic
Aboard the Vessel.

Washington, Feb. 26. Tho Sec
rotary Of the Navy yesterday re-
ceived dispatch from Rear Admiral
Evans, commanding the Atlantic
fleet, stating that the bat,ieship Con-
nocticut would snil Immediately from
Guantanamo for the North with a
typhoid fever epidemic aboard, there
being .35 cases now under treatment.
After comforting with Surgeon
General Rlxcy, it has been decided
TO have the Connecticut 20 to the
Brooklyn Navy's Yard, ana the
patients will be placed in the Naval
Sugcon GcnerdI Itixcy declared
TINT Sc cases OF typhoid fever
aboard one ship, with n complement
o, 7OO men, IS o very large percent.
age. He was inclined 70 the be.
lief, however, that the cases were
from the men of the entire fleet,
numbering 10000 otherwise 1t would
show that there, Is, some infection
aboard the Connecticut, which would
I've rigidly exnmllIeda ~ 80 '.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at
least ono dreaded disease that sell
cncc has been able to cure in all its
Stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure NOW knovn TO the medical ira.
ternity. Catarrh being n consti-
tntional disease. requires a constitu-
tional disease. requires Il copst!tw.
|tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby de.
|stroylng the foundation Of tho dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
In It's curative powers that they Of
fer Ono Hundred Dollars for any
ease that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address +. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Following Is tho list of unclaimed
letters remaining In the postoffice at
Marion, o.. for Feb. &c. 1907:
James Anderson, A. S. Ash, Jos,
eph j Barnhart 2. James Bosley.
Shera Blosser, Ezri Bosnian, j. C.
Grew. Loren Cramer. Dick Gamble.
Tcny Hoover, Homer Houk, Frank
helleher, William Monnett, Albert
g. Phipps, John Pheasant, Charlie
Roblnettc 2, Charley Rcece, Allen
Shacklcford, Fred Smith. -. q.
Thompson. DR.. Wm. vurpillat, j. d.
Ward. John Willhour. Charles E.
Wheeler, Mrs. Grace Aller, Mrs.
Grace Alcr. Mrs. Ruth Buttcrman
Glalie Baker, Mrs. Martha Boles,
Miss Mary Brown. Mrs. K. AZ.
Blake, Ella Diuan, Mrs. j.. II. Hoff-
man, Mrs. Alice +. Hollowell,. Mrs.
Harriet Titte or Little. Mrs. Codlib
Rucker, Miss l. M. Simpson, Miss
Ola St. Clair, Minerva Thulms, Miss
Iva aters. Mrs. Harry Warner, Mrs.
Anna Wheeler. AL Signore Guluno
Salvatore, Angelo Stopoff, John
DhlccEer. Theatrical. s. Il. Jerrold
Sulky Co., The s. T, Co. rcnhayer
r. Miss Ferol Alarmon. Pkg.
M b. DICKERSON, p. M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27
LOCAL STAGE.

Zaza. That IS a name TO coniure
win. Greater now than Camille or
Lady Macbeth. She reminds US OF
both those. ladies', for she has the
sweetness of the first and the tlg-
ress OF the other-but a clawless
tigresS. Lady Macbeth had to have
blccI and the lives Of men. All
poor Iaza wanted was kisses and
the love Of one man. She got both.
but, alas. they didn't last. She
thought that they would, but she
was young, innocent of the methods
Of a man with whom she was so
deeply in love, and when she awoke
from her dream of Arcadian bliss
chaos was come again. II would re-
qulre column to tell the wonder
ful story-over two columns TO tell
It in detail. and even If told properly
the edge OF ones appetite for the
good things OF dramatic art would
be blnnted. But at the Grand next
Thursday night, Miss Blanche Hall
will be seen as Zaza in all her glory,
all her joy, all her fury, all her
sadness, all her despair. in all her
beautiful resignation to q higher
law than any made by man. Miss
Montgomery's Zaza Is wonderful
creation. for her Zaza is her own,
not Mrs .Carters, whom she has
never seen In the part. She is ton
fine to initiate anyone.