davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06

The American proposition os as fol- lows: 'The .privNte property of ali citizens of all the signatory powers with ,the exception of contraband of war, shall be exempt on the high seas d. elsewhere from capture or seizure by armed vessels or the military forces of said powers.
 Nothing in the rule implies in any way to the inviolability of vessels which will attempt to enter a port that is blockaded or Of the cargo of said vessels"
 Sir Ernest Satow, on behalf of Great Britain. said he realized the serious character of the arguments in favor of the inviolability of private property on the high seas. but the discussion showed evidence of and logical ten dency toward the abolition of commer- cial blockage. Sir Ernest demonstrat- ed to what extent the limitation of the blockade would complicate mat ters and create new causes of dispute as a result of a dispute between bel ligerents and would give rise to fresh irritation which must tend to prolong the war instead of shortening it.
 The iDviolability of property and the limitation of blockades are insep- arable questions. The English repre- sentative continued and said Great Britain for a moment does not find the movement toward the ideal aim. namely. the abolition of war, suffi- cientIy aecentuated to be able to aS- sociate herself with the American doc Urine.
 What Great Britain thinks neces- sary Is to respect the interests of neu- trals: that is why she has proposed the abolition of contraband," said Sir Ernest.
 Baron Marschcall Won Beiberstein of Germany set forth that Germany nev- CT had been in favor of the capture Of private property at sea. and conse- quently MT. Choate's idea would .cer- tainly find sympathetic echo throughout Germany. But regard ing the categorical question of abol- ishing the right of capture, this seem ed to him to be closely allied with two other questions. namely that of contraSand and the violation of block ade. two questions which would have at once to be defined. as otherwise a proclamation of immunity of private property would be in vain and the ae- tual system of today would remain in force.
 NJ. Tcharykoff declared that the Russian delegation had profound re- spect for the ideas set forth by MT, Choate, which so creditably represent ed the traditions of the United States. but he did not think the question was yet ripe for solution.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
THE DOUGLAS KIDNAPPING
Ordered by Depximeai tO
 Be investigated
If the Facts Are as Alleged
 Sarabia's Return Will he
 Demanded.

Washington. July 5.-The depart ment of justice today directed ths. United States attorney for Arixona t, make an investigation into the alleged Kidnapping from Douglas into Mexico of Manuel Sarabia. an alleged Mexi- can agitator. reported to have been connected with a Mexican newspaper published in St. Louis in the interest of the revolutionary party. The in- quiry is undertaken al the instance. of the friends of Sarabia. but so far nothing has been heard from the ter ritorial authorities.
 It is expected that the reported ar rest of the Mexican consul at Doug las on the charge of being implicated in the Kidnapping may be made a maj ter of complaint. but it is said his con sular office exempts him from liability for criminal action on his part
 If the facts are as alleged it will become necessary for this government to request the Mexican authorities oD return the Kidnapped man To Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
DOUGLAS OPPOSES
 THE FEDERATION
The Probability. of a Strike Of the Sneltermen of the Copper Queen and the C. C A.

Douglas. AriZ.. July 5.-As result Western Federation of Miners and local agitators friendly to the organization. an attempt is being made to enroll the smeltermen employed by the Copper Queen and Calumet and Arizona smelters as members of the Federa- ton. The refusal of companies to rec ognize the union which is certain. will possibly result in a strike Every business and professional man in Douglas with several exceptions hap signed a set of resolutions declaring his unalterable opposition to the Fedora ton.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
JAPANESE CONSTRUCTION

Tok;o. July 6.-The report from New York that President Roosevelt had of
 ficially confirmed the news of the in tended dispatch of sixteen battleships 10 the Pacific produced but little com motion here. Some are inclined to read between the lines either a sinister move on the part of certain section of Americans affected with anti-Japa- nese mania, or the machination of a tool of a third power which is trying to benefit from the quarrels of others.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
A SUMMARY OF EVENTS.

Douglas. AriZ-. July 5.-'The Mexican consul. Antonio Maza. has been arrest ed by Constable A. :. J. Shropshire ant charged with Kidnapping a man name,l Sarabia who was arrested here last Sunday by Ranger Hayhurst at the in stance of Consul Maza- After Sarabia had been arrested he was placed in the city jail Afterwards at o'clock at night parties took Sarabia from jail and carried hirl across the line into Mexico. Monday night the people of Douglas held a mass meeting for th- purpose of causing an investigation cf the reported kidnaping of sarabia \ committee was appointed al that meet ing to investigate the affass. Al th,. instance of this committes, tss-r ab-sv.. parties were arrested oa W<aa.sstaV and were held in bonds of is>e ezch. Their preliminary hearing s- expected to come up next Monday.
 The committee of citir-.s Aas .lSa reported the incident relating sa.s oc- cured tO Governor Kibb~S s,i alse to the state department at wzsssnstan-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
LICENSES STILL HELD UP.
A Formal Application Made in Behalf
 Of Sa. Francisco Japanese.

San Francisco. July 5--An attorney called upon Tax Collector Nichols to- day in behalf of five Japanese who were recehtly refused licenses to conduct employment agencies by the police commissioners. The lawyer made a formal demand for the licenses and ten dered the required fees. The tax col lector referred the attorney to police commissioners who have jurisdictioh in the matter of issuing licenses.
 Commissioner Haggerty received a letter from United States Attorney Devlin. but he refused to reveal the contents or the ground that itm fight inflame public sentiment"
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
NATURALLY REFUSED.

Fl Paso. Texas. July 5.-Jesus Gar cia. the alleged revolutionisS. was ar rested here yesterday charged with carrying concealed weapons Ameri- can Consul Mallen has agreed to se- cure his release if he would return to Mexico and waited at the jail in a carriage with an American officer to rush him to Mexico, but Garcia re- fused the offer.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
NEBRASKA EXPRESS COMPANIES
 ENDOWED.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 5.-Attorney Gen. era! Thompson this evening in the supreme court enioined five express companies doing business in this state from seeking to evade the provisions of the law reducing express charges 25 per cent The newllaw went into ef- feet toda. Thus far all the cOmpan- ies have ignored it.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
STEAMER ON FIRE.
it Was Fortunately Discovered at the
 Beginning of the Voyage.

New York, July 5.-A fire broke out in the forward hatch of the steamer Monterey of the New York and Cuban steamship. mail line. just as the ship was being cleared from quarantine to- night.
 Captain Smith beached the craft while the crew fought the fire. One hundred and fourteen passengers stayed aboard for some time but later were taken ashore on tugs.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. July 5.-Arizona fore cast: Fair in south portion Satur- dav and Sunday. Thundershowers and cooler in north portion Saturday Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06

Our teacher said 70 us one day at
 school, Now children if today you keep the rule Each one shall, before to your homes
 you go, Have . box of candy, Crystaiized Cae-
 tus from Donofrio's.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
AN ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE.

Florence, Italy. July 5.-A severe earthquake shock was recorded at uni- versity here this evening. It began at o'clock and lasted until 5:30. The distance is estimated at 5,557 miles.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
DIRECTOR ROBERTS BANK PRES
 DENT.

Chicago. July 5.-George F. Roberts. director of ths United States Mint. to- day was elected president of the Com mercial National Bank
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06

FOR aEkT-Tfuse sseAosa end pas ture. with six foom hsVss and place for chickens. Close ts ssva- Fruit now ready to market issas.iiAte pos- session Reasonable ssssss ss reliable party E. E. PasssA tts xsssA csE- ter St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
KING EDWARD
HAS 4 SCHEME
Meeting With the Monarchs of
Spain and Italy Not Mere
Iy Visits of Courtesy.
POLITICS PLAYS A PART
TOUR BEGINS TO ASSUME I'M
PORTANCE.

London, April 20.-While the officers
here minimize the Importance of King
Edwards tour of the Mediterranean, 1t
cannot be denied that the visits to Car
tagena and Gaetaf were more than ex-
changes of courtesies between the mon
archs of England. Spain and Italy. The
presence of Sir Charles Hardinge, per-
manent under secretary of the foreign Of
flee, and King Edwards personal adj
wiser in foreign affairs, stamps the meet
ings as being more than acts of ciViiity,
the foreign ministers of Spain and Italy
That The Hague peace conference has
been discussed cannot be doubted, but
it probably will be found that the main
interest lies in another direction. AS a
prominent diplomat expressed it today:
Recent events point to the restoration
OF the Mediterranean to it's old primacy,
by which the relations between the great
powers were determined"
What King Edward is aiming at, some
Well-lnfOrmed persons contend, is a Latin
union, supported by Great Britain, for
the maintenance of the status quo in the
great inland sea. Whatever connection
Italy has with the plans must have
arisen since King Edwards departure
from England, as it was not until after
his arrival at Malta that his majesty in
structed the foreign office to arrange for
a meeting with King Victor Emanuel
Whether there will be other conferences
has not been made public. but il is GER
tain that King Edwards tour, which be-
gan with friendly call on King Alfonso
at Cartagena, is steadily growing in i'm
pOrtance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
RULES ARE ADOPTED.
County Commissioners and Sheep
Men Reach Agreement.

The meeting between the sheep men
of the county and the county commission
ers was held yesterday and resulted in
the adoption of rules which will here
after govern the driving of sheep through
the various canyons of this section or
the country. Heretofore considerable COM
plant has been made on account of sheep
being driven through the Ogden canyon
during the daytime. The rules adopted
at yesterdays meeting do away with this
Objectionable feature.
Those who were present at the meeting
were: Angus Mckay, Charles Neimer.
Sylvester Grow, ]. G.. Mcfarland, John
Spiers and Joseph S. Peery. representing
the sheep interests, and the three mem
bers of the board of county commission
ers. After considerable discussion j. 5.
Peery was named to represent the sheep
men and o. 3. Madsen to represent the
commissioners, these two to formulate
rules covering the driving of livestock
through the canyons throughout the
county. The rules adopted were:
All flock masters driving herds of sheep.
cattle or horses through the ogden can
yon shall have four herders with each
herd. One herder shall lead small bunch
on in front, and the other herders shall
string the rest of the herd along the
road and keep them off the sides of the
mountain.
All herds must be driven through the
canyon as early in the morning as pos
sibIe Going east they must leave the
mouth of the canyon at daylight.
No herds shall be camped on or near
the roads, so that the highways will be
injured: and no herds shall be camped
near a dugway. Flock masters are held
responsible for all damage done by their
herds to the dugways.
at least one day before herd enters the
CaUV0n-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
~BzINe Bzoo" A SUCCESS.
Y. M. c. A. Fake Circus Makes Big
Hit With Victims.

With one long, loud noise the Bling
Bzoo. the big Y. NJ, c. a. circus has
passed into history. Perhaps no more
clever aggregation of fakiTs ever appeared
of this indoor circus The audience was
sold, body and soul, by this gigantic fake.
but they liked il and sighed at the close
because they couldn't get 1t in the neck
just once more.
From a financial and artistic standpoint
the show was a huge success. The en-
tertainments had all the adjuncts Of a
real circus, from the SaWdust rings and
bareback riders to the pink lemonade and
sideshows. From the grand entree, To
Hewitt the equilibrist, on an immovable
globe there was just one long laugh.
The ringmaster. with his high boots and
long whip. introduced in glowing terms
the coterie of performers. Professor
Rephistoe jugSled the fire clubs; the Ter
ribIe Turk managed to sidesIep all vOlun
teeTs whom he had guaranteed to throw;
the Tumbling Mites rolled about in the
sawdust and later doubled as the Junior
Pyramid Builders direct from Egypt; JeI-
fries and Cans fought TO a finlsh-both
were knocked Out-for q purse OF si.000.-
900 and a side bet of q quarter, and Pro
lessor Sampsandow, with the marvellous
combined strength of Sampson and san
dow, demonstrated his ability to lift
everything except his salary.
In the sideshOw tents Chequita, the
fortune teller, Hereafter-What's Coming
to You; Mister Annie Oakley. sharp
shooter; Mile Tri-Pedal. the three-legged
lady, and Madame FatisimuSS, the tat
lady, divided honors.
The entire performance passed off with
out a hitch and was q credit 70 the Gre
alive genius of its promoters.
-SS- -
Don't forget about Vogeler's Rose
Sale Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
C0ALLAMO LAWS,
Codification Issued in Accordance
With Presidents Order.

Washington, April GA codification of
the coal land laws, combined with resu-
lations for their administration, was is
sued today by Commissioner Ballinger OF
the United States land office in compli-
ance with President Roosevelt's order O:
March u. On that date the president re-
leased to entry vast area of land which
had been temporarily withdrawn as coal
lands, but which the geological survey
had reported as less valuable for coal
than for agricultural purposes. There re-
manned still in withdrawal many coal
areas and 1t Is to these that the new
regulations apply. The lands are BEING
classified according to their value by the
geological survey and maps setting forth
the necessary data to give the local land
agents information as to the price at
which the government will sell each spe-
cific tract are being prepared
The law fixes the price of coal lands al
from so to so an acre, according to their
location with reference to railroads. The
regulations apply to Alaska as well as to
the public land states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
SEWER RIVER ON RAMPAGE.
Waters Are Rising Thirteen Inches
in Twenty-four Hours and
Soon Overflow Banks.

Richfield, April 2O.-The Sewer river is
getting on the warpath again this year
The high waters are coming early on ac-
count of the warm weather this valley
has been having during the last month.
At last reports the river IS higher now
than il was a month later last year, and
is raising about thirteen inches in TWEEN
ty-four hours. If this rise continues il
will be out of its banks in few days.
Carl Anderson and Byron Hanchett.
the cattle buyers of Sewer county, have
been busy shipping cattle the past week
On the 18th ten cars were shipped at Sa-
lima and eight cars at Richfield. consign-
ed to Grand Junction, Colo, and on the
10Th ten more cars were shipped from
Richfield. Messrs. Anderson and Hanch-
EFT say these cattle are all young and in
good condition. They came from SEWER
Wayne and piute counties.
William Deleeuw died at his home be-
tween Loa and Thurber Wayne county
Wednesday. He was 81 years old and
leaves a wife and eight children. six boys
ard two girls. The DECEASED was native
! of Holland, but has lived in Wayne coun-
ty for the past twenty years.
Thomas Ogden and wife will leave il
a few days for England on a visit They
expect to be gone about six months.
Word was received here this week tina
c. W. Scott had died in hospital al
Yuma, Arizona MIR. Scott was at Kim
in both the Annie Laurie and the Sewer
companies mills, He was we'll known
here and on Gold mountain.
The water power plant OF the RichfielC
Electric Light company, which is beinl
installed at Glenwood. is almost com
pleted. the pipe line is built and all thc
machinery is in place. Just a little worl
is all that is necessary now to try i
out. Within the next ten days the plan
will be running night and day by water
power, instead of steam
Don't forget about Vogeler's Rose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
Ogden Briefs.

SPENDS DAY IN OGDEN.-A. II.
Christensen of Salt Lake, who is con-
nected with the Utah Construction COM
pany was in Ogden yesterday.
BOY ESCAPES.-Lawrence Dalton. who
was committed TO the state Industrial
school a short time ago, made his es-
cape from that institution about 2 o'clock
yesterday morning
CHARACTER BALL.-The character
ball to be given in the Fourth ward on
Wednesday evening promises to be one of
the social events of the week. The ball
will be given under the auspices Of the
Sunday school
DEATH OF BABY-The 10-months-old
babe of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carr dice
at the family home on East Twelfth
street shortly afaer 6 o'clock last even
ing from commissions. The funeral will
be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence Burial will be in the
City cemetery.
COMING TO OGDEN.-George Loeb
head, jr., left yesterday for the west to
meet is aunt, Mrs. Jane Tulloch. who
Mrs. Tulloch Is the only sister of George
Lochhead, ST. of this city. She left Scot
land with her husband, thirty years ago,
to settle in Australia. Mrs. Tulloch viii
spend the summer here.
FINDS STOLEN FOOD-Btfore taking
Charles Wilson and c.. J. Watson back
TO Evanston, WyO., where they are want
ed on charges of grand larceny, Sheriff
COItS u tlldl DldCt. dSSlSttu DE TIE lUEdl
officers, located more of the stolen goods
yesterday in an Ogden pawn shop. The
articles were all identified by the Jap
from whom they was stolen.
ASKS FOR ADNINISTRATOR pc
tition for letters of administration was
filed by Mary NJ. Smyth in the matter of
the estate of the late James J. Kavan-
augh. who died in Salt Lake, Feb I, 1907,
was filed in the district court yesterday.
The estate consists of personal property
valued at $S9I.15 and a cause of action
against the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company. The appointment of J. 7.
Smyth as administrator is asked for. .
RECEIVER IS DISMISSED.-Upo mo-
ton of Attorney George Halverson, coun-
sci for G. p. Utter. the receiver appointed
few days ago for the Ogden Brass &
iron Works. was dismissed In the district
court yesterday. In the motion Mr.. Ut
ter alleged that the original application
did not state facts sufficient TO justify
the appointment of a receiver. and the
court took this view of the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
SLOW UP, SAYS THE JUDGE
VoIney GunneIl Makes Comment on
Delivery Boys.

While he permitted George MosIer, the
delivery boy who ran down aged Mrs.
Herrick a few days ago. 10 90, Judge
Volney Gunnell had a few things to say
concerning the way delivery boys handle
their horses. He said:
1.-THE delivery boys. own the streets of
ogden. For years they have been the
terror of infirm people not able TO move
quickly, the menace of people nimble of
foot. and the ultimate death of horses
compelled to race all day beneath the
cruel smart of whip and prod. They drive
on any side of the highways disregard
the rules at crossings, and whirl around
busy corners with the speed of a fire en-
CINE Remonstrance on the part of any
one indignant at the recklessness of the
bows only succeeds in increasing the
speed. The safety of the public demands
that something be done to diminish the
delivery boy nuisance and with the CO.
operation of the police and merchants
themselves this court hopes to work a
needed reform"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
MARVIN BOY FOUND AGAIN.
This Time in Company With Man
and Woman at GIoversviIie, N. Y.

Gloversville. N. Y, April 2O-The latest
developments In the case of Al II. Allen,
suspected of having custody OF the son
Of DR.. Horace Marvin of Delaware, was
the receipt of a message at police head
quarters stating that Miles Standish.
nephew Of DR. Marvin. will arrive in
Gloversville Sunday
Deputy Sheriff Hubbs of Mechanics
Vile. Saratoga county. this state. who,
with D. II. Murphy OF Delaware has been
investigating a clue at Mechanicsville for
the past month. visited Gloversvilie To-
day and saw the suspect, Al H Allen.
the woman alleged TO be his wife and the
boy. He stated late tonight that he had
no doubt that the GlOversviIle police had
the right man in custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
SHEEP SHEARING RETARDED
Unsettled Condition of the Weather
Makes FIockmasters Careful.

Grantsville, April 2O.-Sheep shearing
began here last Monday morning, but
owing to the unsettled condition of the
weather the work has been materially
handicapped. A number of flock masters
who were booked here became frighten-
ed at the delay and have decided to 90
onto the Landing range before they
shear.
For the past two weeks large numbers
OF sheep have been trailed through
Grantsville. Nearly all that have win
tered on the desert have now passed by
and, on the whole, are in excellent con-
d1tion. The sheep are unusually strong
and the wool has an extraordinary
growth
The last feature of the district school
lecture bureau was an address by B. H.
Roberts, who took for his theme "Jo-
seph Smith as a Teacher" and from the
numerous quotations which were taken
from the works of Joseph Smith he
proved cOncluSively that he ranked
among the worlds greatest teachers.
Grantsville and Tooele met in a base
ball game here yesterday After nine
innings the score stood 4 to 5 in favor
of Grantsville-
Among the visitors to GrantsviIIe were
Miss Ida Harris, of Henefer: the Misses
Matte and Florence Ashton. Charlie
Globs, John Frank and Mrs. George Raj
eigh, Of Salt Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Huth. of Mexico.
Don't forget about Vogeler's Rose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
POLICEMAN COULD FIGHT.
Sergeant Pincock Demonstrates Abil-
ity at the Union Depot.

After a rough and tumble fight F.
Kitchener and P. j. Kelley were landed
at the police station last evening by Ser
geant Charles Pincock the former on a
charge OF assault and battery and the
latter for interfering with an officer.
Sergeant PincOck was at the union depot
when Kitchener passed an insulting re-
mark. When the officer attempted to
arrest him he showed fight. In the scuf-
file that followed the policeman was VIC
torious. Later Kelley interfered, telling
the officer that he could not handle him
the way he did Kitchener. The policeman
demonstrated that he could and with the
aid of Officers T. BuTk took both men
to nOlice HEADQUARTERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
DYNAMITE In SATCHEL.
italian Taken From Train and Lock-
ed Up In Pennsylvania.

satchel containing ten sticks of dynamite.
John Scaletta, an Italian of Baltimore,
was taken out of the caboose of a Balti-
more & Ohio railroad westbound freight
train and locked up. Scaletta told the
pcllce that just before boarding the train
at Baltimore he was accosted by three
men who handed him the satchel to de-
liver TO a man in Cleveland If ne failed.
Scaletta says, the men threatened 20
kill him. As result of the arrest Sea-
letta is afraid to return to Baltimore and
is equally afraid to proceed to Cleveland.
He claims he never heard of dynamite
before