davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
WILL APPEAL TO POWERS.
Persia Will Ask England and Russia
to Stop Turkish Atrocities

Observation-Disclosures to the
Persian complaints regarding the last
violations of the frontiers by Turks,
the porte blames the Kurds, but it is
certain that Turkish troops supported
the Kurds, who, as always, committed
great atrocities.
Persia will again apply to England
and Russia to intervene and put an end
to this dangerous situation.
News from the Persian frontier is
contradictory, but there is no doubt
that the incident in the Sui Bulak dis
trict was of a serious character.
The Turkish official version states
that the officer commanding detach-
ment of 100 men which has been sta
toned for four months at Mergrova.,
a disputed frontier town. received III
telligence that the Persian commander,
Medjiss Saltana, with regular troops
1000 Persian auxiliaries, and 400 Ar
menian revolutiOnaries, was preparing
to deliver an attack. He consequently
applied for reinforcements, and TWO
batalliOns of infantry and one battery
of artillery were sent from Van. Inc
Persians subsequently made an attack
but were repulsed with heavy losses
particularly among the Armenians'
many of whom were captured.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
RESTRICTING JAP IMMIGRATION
Hereafter Only 500 May Enter Canada
During a Year.

Vancouver, B. Thereafter nc
more than 500 Japanese a year will be
permitted to land in Canada. This is
the announcement that comes from
OTTAWA. For some time past the
Canadian and Japanese governments
have been negotiating regarding the
restriction of emigration from Japan
Canada asked that Japan agree to su
pervlse the departure of her subjects
for Canada, and permit only limited
number to embark for that country
Japan has now agreed and fixed the
maximum number of emigrants at 500
nnually-rather less than have ar
rived on one ship in the past.
Furthermore, in the 500 are to be
counted all who come by way of the
Hawaiian islands
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
sEvENTY-FIvE MEN Persisted.
Result of Horrible Bridge Disaster in
Canada.

Quebec, Canada.-Tte toll of death
caused by the collapse of the great
cantilever bridge numbers at least sew
enty-five and may reach eighty-ive.
The terrific height of the great steel
structure, from $50 feet above the
surface Of the river, crushed the bodies
of many of the workmen in a frightful
manner, and it is feared many will
never be found
Many of the dead were Americans
brought here by the Phoenix Bridge
company of Phoenix. Ia., which had
the contract for the iron work on the
bridge.
A locomotive and several freight
cars loaded with steel Orders were
moving out on the bridge just before
the structure collapsed. Engineer Jess
went into the river with his engine,
but was picked up 800 feet below the
bridge. Fireman Davis persisted.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
Resolution Presented at Meeting OF
Bar Association is Tabled.

Portland. A resolution critlclslng
President Roosevelt for commenuns
upon the trial of the beef trust case III
Chicago year ago and Adversely
criticising the presiding judge ana nlS
rulings was introduced at the maj se'.
sion of the American Bar assocla'lo1n
by George Whitlock of Baltimore
met instant disapproval from all pal.o
of the hall. President Parker rep1as
edly asked Whitlock to Withdraw n,t
resolution, but Whitlock insisted ru no
it be voted on. A motion to taDie 'p'
resolution prevailed.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
ALMOST CAUGHT BY FLAMES.
Writers on Louisville Courier-Journal
Rescued From Burning BUILDING.

Louisville, Ky.-The Courier-Journal
building at Fourth and Green streets,
in which are located the plants of the
Courier-Journal and Evening Times,
was destroyed by fire early Friday.
The structure was five stories high and
occupied half a block The fire start.
ed at the top of an elevator shaft, sup.
posedly from defective insulation of
electric wires, and spread with great
rapidity.
The editorial and reportorial forces
OF the Courier-Journal stuck to the
building in the hope that the blaze
would be subdued and that they could
issue the paper. They were caught
mapping with fire at AL exits and had
TO be taken out on ladders
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
Our Trade With Latin-Americans'

Northumberland TO ollo'1.
figures, the trade of the Unlteu o'D'r -
with the Latin-American countries
the fiscal year just ended aggres sao.
more than 100000, against sa pom
100000 in 1897 In Latln-Ail ITand,,-
countries are included British iOr ami
ras, British and Dutch Guiana I.,tish.
the West Indian islands under pllo
Dutch and Danish control. The lmp soo7
from the he same countries in l se
amounted to $780, 100000, againss little
100000 in 1897. having thus ooade.
more than doubled during the ue0
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
a LUCKY AERONAUT.
Fell TWO Thousand Feet and Is Still
Alive

Barnstable, Mass.-Nearly 5000 per.
sons at the Barnstable county fair saw
Professor Maloney, "a balloonist. drop
1000 feet to earth, strike on top of q
cedar fence-post and escape with his
life. For fully two minutes Maloney
foated along, with the gas rapidly
leaking. Mahoney and the balloon
came down RAPIDLY. He struck in 4,
half standing position on top of a big
cedar post. His back was terribly torn
and his left arm injured He was
picked up in semi-conscious condi-
ton and hurried in an automobile to
hotel. The physicians said he was
not internally injured and that he will
recover.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
IDAHO STATE NE WIS

Nc5otidIIoHS are III progress Tor the
construction of flour mill at Nampa.
In ALL Boise will have eighty-one
teachers when school opens on Septem-
Der g.
Fire at Boise destroyed stable and
six horses, the loss being estimated at
100000
The total assessed valuations of pat
ented lands within the state has been
raised from $27,677,16 to s2S,746, 49,.
The Independent Telephone company
has equipped it's new exchange i'll
Nampa and is now ready for bust
ness.
James S. Barbee, of Murtaugh, Ida
no, was killed in Yellowstone park re-
Gently by being thrown from high
cliff by runaway team which he was
driving.
There is a shortage Of school teach
ers in Idaho county, and some of the
schools will not open at the usual
time, and not until teachers can be
secured
The farmers of Nez Perez refused to
obey the Sunday rest law on the 18th,
many of them putting in a full day
cutting wheat. There have been no pro-
secutions.
The melon season is now we'll adj
vanced at Payette and although con-
siderable quantities are being shipped
daily there is not nearly enough to
supply the demand.
Bob Roberts, a bartender for Guy
Martin, the Wardner saloonkeeper, was
acquitted of the charge of violating
the Sunday rest law. The prosecution
failed to make a case.
Eagle Island eight miles long and
IL miles wide, formed by division
of the Boise river, contains seven
farms, one of which is that of T. C.
Catlin, which comprises 600 acres.
A feature of the coming lewiston
Charleston fair will be al, exhibit of TO.
bacco grown on the Clearwater river
near Orofno, and which will be part
of the Orofino exhibit Thought to Lew
iston.
The only obstacle to building in
Caldwell now is lack of laborers.
Contractors, architects and all con-
struction people are ali so busy that
it is necessary for each building to
await its turn.
The great scarcity OF teachers all |
through the northwest is not passing |
Canyon county. There are no avail |
able teachers in the county and mauy |
of the best schools are yet unsupplied |
with teachers.
The Jason Lee academy, a short dis
lance out of Weiser, which was open
ed September %, 1905, is to be dis
continued, this decision having been
reached at a business session of the
Methodist conference at Boise
Up to the present time no less than
476 fish and game license have been
issued in Wallace. This beats all pre-
vious records in the number of licenses
issued, and the fishing season is said
to have been one of the best.
The Commercial club of Lewiston,
Idaho, has taken the initial step look
ing to the candidacy of Theodore
Roosevelt for third term as president
of the United States, having adopted
resolutions favoring his candidacy
Lena Gibson, aged IL, was quite
seriously burned by the upsetting of
the cook wagon in which she was rid
thrown against the hot stove, receiving
severe burns about the face and chest
Mrs. c. L. Greer, who lives about
nine miles from Twin Falls, recently
to kill her two little girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
GRAND JURY SUMMONS MCCLELLAN.
inquiries About Raymond Street Jail and Fire
Precautions in Schools.

Mayor Mcclellan was hailed before the grand
jury i'm Brooklyn yesterday TO explain, il is
understood why the city has not replaced the
Raymond street Jail. Every grand jury that
has sat in Brooklyn in recent years has made
presentments against the Jail, and done so in
vain.
Health Commissioner Darlington was before
the jury on Monday. Besides the Mayor. War
zen Carmody Of the county Jail and Assistant
corporation Counsel Bell were examined yeSter-
day. Controller Metz. President MCGOWAN Of
the Board of Aldermen and c 3. j. Snyder,
superintendent of the building bureau OF the
Department OF Education. viii be examined to-
day. SNYDER, with Deputy Fire Commissioners
wise and Chief Croker. win be asked about the
precautions against fire taken in the schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
SUED BY AMUSEMENT COMPANY.
Keogh Concern Accuses Secretary of Wasting
Corporations Funds.

The william T. Keogh Amusement Company. in
corporated in 1901. has brought action against
Charles A. Winter. until last November It It's sec
rotary and treasurer and director for
counting on the ground that he withdrew large
sums for which he did not account and by neglect
caused "a loss OF $4,000.
The complaint says that William T. Keogh and
Charles w Keogh. who formed the company, were
ignorant OF the methods OF managing domestic
corporation. while Winter acted their lawyer
and was also experienced bookkeeper and nc
countant He held 400 shares Of the 1000 shares
of stock.
Winter IS accused OF deposlting moneys IN the
names OF other persons and drawing moneys on
his own checks.
A demand is made that Winter repay any sums
due by him 20 the plaintif. Winter. in his an
swer asserts that until recently the stock of the
amusement company exclusively owned by
him and William T. Keogh. Charles w. Keogh
and Frank X. Keogh being merely dummy direc-
whatever he desired his personal account and
that William r. keogh had the same privilege.
Keoghs Withdrawals amounted Winter says, to
about twice as much his. and were to be re-
paid out Of dividends. No dividends have yet
been declared. ne says, Winter also prays for an
accounting, asks that Keogh be barred from fur
Their Withdrawals, and that the court direct the
payment Of such dividends will speedily dis
charge the Withdrawals made both by him and
Justice Glegerich appointed Edward l. Pa,ter-
rafn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE-NO. IS William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. Amer
lean District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OFFICES-NO. 1S1 East 1e5th
a63 12Sth street
THE BRONX BUREAU-NO. 415 East 1SSgh street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 2 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck N summer.
No. 7e4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii and THE TRIBUNE at
BFUsSELS-No. c. Montague de la COux-
IONDON-Ofnce OF THE TRIBUNE. Danes Inn
House. No. 205 Strand
Gould PortInHn. No "a New Oxford street
American Express. Nos. 5 and Haymarket
Thomas Cook & son, Tourist ONCE Ludgate Circus.
Brown. Shipey & Co. No. Ia PaN Mall
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is a eorvsnisnt
place TO leave advertisements ard subscriptions.
PARIS-JOhn Monroe & Co. Z Rue Scribe
WRnannaker. No. ~ Rue 6ss Petites EcurieA.
Eagle Bureau. No % Rue CeTrDon
Morgan. Hartes & Co. No. IS Boulevard HRussrlkn-
Credit Iyonnais, Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro once
Saarbachs News Exchange. No. Rus s. George.
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
Brentan0's. No. 81 Avenue de rOpera-
NICE-CrsdJ Lyonnais
CENEvA-Lontard Cdle- Co. Uni5r Bank
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Tornahuont
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HASiBURG-Ameresn EXPRESS Company. No. Fsrdl-
nandstrasse.
MAYENCE-sAarbzeh's ExchanEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
THE DRAMA.
THE BERKELEY LYCEUM THEATRE,
THE RECKONING"

A young man has had an intrigue with a married
woman. He subsequently, associates himself with
an innocent girl. who loves him and who believes
herself 70 be loved by him, in return. He Is chal-
lenged by the husband Of the married woman. is
forced to fight IA duel; and in that duel, he is
killed. Information Of his death and Of the causes
Of that catastrophe IS brought TO his sweetheart,
by a friend, and She thereupon, is overwhelmed
with grief. Persons who would Ike TO be edited
by detailed exposition Of those circumstances can
crafty their inclination by repairing the Berke-
ley Lyceum Theatre, in 44th street, where . play
containing that story has been current since
February i, under the title of The Reckoning.
The meaning or 1t appears TO be that the wages
Of sin IS death."-a venerable chestnut, long held
in theoretical reverence though practically, much
dsregarded. The parts in The Reckoning are
acted by Miss katherine Gray, Mr.. Alfred Bruen-
ing. Mr.. Robert CONFESS, Mr.. George Henry
Trader. Mr.. John Dean, Miss Phillis Ramsay and
Miss Sarah McVicker The play is translation
from a German original. called "Liebelei," by Mr..
Arthur SChnitzler who. being foreigner, and
writing about love" must necessarily be colos-
sal genius and a ceIestially commissioned OK
FOUNDER Of new thought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
OPERAS NEXT WEEK.

Next week at the Manhattan Opera House VIII
be the liveliest of the season there SO far. for
Meba viii sing twice once in La Boheme.'
In addition La Boheme' there will be a revival
Of NerdIs "BaIlo in MGsChera-" AS result the
house viii be needed FOR rehearsals next Sunday,
SO the concert VIII be omitted, The repertory for
the week is follows.
on Monday Nine Melha. with Boncl and Sam
marco. VIII sing "Rigoletto." On Wednesday the
revival II 'Bauo in Maschera" viii occur, with
Mines Russ ana de Cisneros and Bassi. Sam
and ATimonGi IN the leading parts. on
Thursday the benefit for tho German Press Club
formerly held the Metropolitan will take
place Carmen" being the opera
Friday comes the promised performance OF La
Bohame," with Nine Media in her original part.
supported by Nine. TTeutini, Bonci, Sammarco
Armond! and GilbeTt-a cast that is without
doubt extraordinary. AT the Saturday matinee
''BalO in Maschera' Will he repeated, and Satur-
day night there VIII he new double bill, composed
Of "Cavalleria' and ''DinoTRh."
II Is made known that this evening the overture
to 'Dinorah" viii be played after instead of be
fore the first Campanini says II IS 4 piece OF
music, and he wants Il heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
SALE OF THOMAS MAST CARTOONS.

A sale OF original drawings and cartoons by the
late Thomas Mast opened yesterday afternoon in
the salesrooms of the Merwin-C Clayton company
but the weather kept the attendance down to un-
expectedIy small limits A scrapbook containing
hfty-seven original pen and ink drawings by Mast
with the text written by Willis d. Hawkins
brought the best price OF the day. being finally
knocked down for Soc. An India ink Christmas
drawing. Cutting of NIistletoe In the South" went
for $50 and Of the famous anti-Tweed cartoons
THE Tammany Beast Walowtng in the Mire." for
$2S Twenty dollars paid for our Army and
Navy. Our Standing Toast representing the Amer
lean eagle in dress suit, holding up glass OF wine
and the amount for a large symboiical draw
ing containing portraits OF Washington, Grant
Lee and Lincoln. The sale Will be continued this
afternoon at 3 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
CONVENTION OF THETA DELTA CHI
Over Five Hundred Expected to Attend Ses-
sions, Beginning Here To-day.

The ffty-ninth annual convention OF the
Theta Delta Chi fraternity IS TO be held at the
Waldorf Astoria from to-day TO Sunday. The
attendance is expected 10 exceed five hundred,
and regular delegates are to be present from
leading colleges and universities.
The convention ball VIII be held at the Hotel
Astor tonight ON tomorrow evening comes
a theatre party at the Red Altl' and on Wash
ington's Birthday an open session in the morn
ing and smoker at the Columbia Chapter
House in the evening. The dinner Will be held
at the Waldorf Saturday, and on Sunday
afternoon there will be a memorial service at
the Fourth Presby terian Church for the MEM
bers OF the fraternity who have died recently
among whom are John Hay. Speaker Nixon and
Congressman Lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The win J. Block Amusement Company an
uounced last night that The Mills Of the Gods
is appear for the first time at me As'or Iheatre
on Monday evening March l. The play is by
George Broadhurst. author OF The Man OF the
Hour" Neither the management nor the author
would say anything yesterday concerning the nature
Of the piece. than that IL rs drafnn or Amer
lean life. Among the members OF the cast VIII ne
Robert TJrlet Edgar SelWyu, Miss Louise Closer.
Miss Elsie Leslie. Frank Sheridan Joseph Iouhy,
Edward Ellis and Miss Doris Mitchell
Thomas @. seabrooke has withdrawn his suit
against James X Hackett as their differences have
been adjusted.
THE Three OF Us" will be given tonight at the
Madison Square Theatre for the lJ0th time
The Shuberts announced yesterday that they mad
engaged Miss Madge Crichton who appeared IN
NY Iady's Maid" the Casino to support Eddie
Fov In 1.-THE Orchid" Miss Crichton Is in Eng
Ind She win appear with Mr.. Foy when he opens
IN the play at Northampton. Mass, on March Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20

with the English Order OF Merit. or with the
Prussian Order Of Merit founded by Frederick the
Great in l7io. This, like its English counterpart,
possesses only one class. TIE insignia *
round the neck. suspended hy a black moire ribbon,
with narrow edges Of silver. IT has eight-ponted
blue enamel cross. mounted in gold between the
branches Of which there are -FOUR Prussan eagles
sYreadwise. The cross IS sumounted by p
and . crown. 1t is limited to sixty Misunderstanding
of them military and thirty civilians. There IS
but one American upon whom it has been
conferred. namely. the historian, Bancroft.
MAROUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
OBITUARY..
SIR WILLIAM Il. KINGSTON, M. D.

Montreal Fen. ls-Sr William IT. Kingston.
for years the dean OF the medical profession here,
died this morning aged seventy-eight-
Sir William Hales Kingston. NJ. D, was born In
Canada in 1929 his father being Lieutenant Colonel
: J. Kingston OF the British army. After attend
Ing Montreal College and McGiu University. he
went abroad and continued his studies at Edin-
burgh in Berlin, Paris and elsewhere. walking
the hospitals and taking hts degree in medicine.
Besides being a practising physician. Sir William
took deep interest and an active part IN dominion
ierved president or the Provincial Board Of
Health for two terms. and later q Senator
OF the Dominion. He kuighted In 1855.
Queens University. Kingston, conferred on him the
degree OF LII. >. IN 1909 and he had also reserved
tho degree OF D. c. L and was a Fellow Of the
ROYAL College OF Surgeons England. Sir William
married, IN 1916, Miss Margaret Macdonald, dauEh-
ter OF the Hon d. A. Macdonald he was pro-
fessor OF clinical surgery IN the University Of
Laval and surgeon IN chief To the Hotel Dieu nos
pital Montreal. and he was member OF the Mount
lrl.lh Innfan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
CAPTAIN CHARLES A. MATHIEsoN.

After an illness OF six months. Captain Charles
A Aathieson died from affection of the stomach
at his home No al saith street. Brooklyn. yester-
day.
CaItulu Mathieson was born IN Norway s!Ity-six
years ago. and from his youth mad followed the
Two years ago the captain inherited fortune
from relatives IN Nprw8S and retired. Captain
Matheson d member Of Greenwood Lodge.
+. and A NJ: the knights TempIHr and several
other fraterual organizations. He was also a mem
Der OF the Yacht Masters ana Engineers Associa-
ton The funeral Will be from his home on Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
BOOKINGS FOR NEW COMBINATION.
Keith & Proctor and Williams and Hammer
stein Get Many Theatres.

The United Booking Agents. the Keith &
Proctor and Hammerstein- Williams vaudeville
combination, announced last night it had made
ARRANGEMENTS with the managers of several the
aires which assured Il fun bcoksing for the next
two wears IN Utica. BinEhamton, Schenectady.
Brooklyn, Allentown ana Reading: Penn Lynn
Contracts were signed with Wilmer & Vincent,
Frank Kearney the Auditorium Amusement Com
rauv Hathaway &, Co, and others for whom VIII
lam Norris, of Brooklyn, was formerly booking
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
RgcIrALs FOR CHARITY AT PRINCESS

Miss Margaret Anglin is the patrOness and Will
pay all the expenses OF a series Of three special
recltals al the Princess Theatre. next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. for the benefit,
on the first two days Of the Actors Church Ali
ance. and Wednesday Of the Hahnemann HosPi-
tai The programme VIII be given entirely by Miss
Carrie JacoDs-Bond and Will be made up OF her
original songs and stories told TO piano accOmpan
rnent Mrs Bond q Chicago woman. who has
appeared in London. This will be her first public
appearance in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
FREDERICK wARDEs LECTURES.

Mr.. Frederick Warde the veteran actor. Will be-
gin this evening at the Historical Hall. Brooklyn,
series Of six lectures Shakespeare and his plays.
Nj Warde has studied his subject for many years,
has acted many OF the great parts in Shakespeare.
and he is entitled to speak with authority this
high theme. The dates named for the ensuing dis
courses are February y. March {. March - March
20 and March .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
DAVID SCOTT PLUME.

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Waterbury. Conn. Feb. I9-D2vid Scott Plume
died here to-day from shock sustained the
Southern Railway IN December He was general
manager OF the Plume s. Atwood Company, promi-
nent IN several concerns. former director OF the
New England and Naugatuck railroads and
member OF the Union League club. New York He
was one OF the delegates to the convention which
nominated Blaine He born in New Haven in
1929 His wife was Miss Abby COrnelia Richardson.
OF Newark His daughter, Emily, Is the wife OF
former Governor Evans OF South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
scHuMANN-HElNNs DISAPPEARANCE.

Mime. schumann-I4e viii make her reappea--
ance with the Metropolitan Opera Company. after
an absence Of four years. Friday evening,
March ! She viii be heard in Die WalkGTe."
singing Fricka. She viii be heard later Bran
game, IN Tristan ind Isolde" and will also sing
the contralto roles in the performances OF the en-
tire "Nfbelungen Ring to be given IN March.