davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
COLONIAL Discomfort.
CANADA AND ENGLAND.
Innp0tience IN London OCer Ne1c-
foundIand Complaints.
rsDecial by French cable to The Tribune.l
ICo2yrigit. 1907. 10y The Tribune Association Il

London Sent 2S-ColoYlial discomfort with
Imperial diplomacy has become the source OF
serious embarrassment TO the mother country
The Unionist partisans, in their zeal Tor prefer
ential trade as the open door for fmperlal leu
Grafton have Deen quick 10 take advantage OF
every pretext for reproacfnng the Liberal gov
ernr7ent for alternating the sympathieS OF the
colonies. Partisanship itself recoils against 1he
colonial rnreasona hleness in condernning British
diplomatic methods Sir Wilfrid Lauriers as
sumption that Canadian interests have been
Systematically neglected sacrificed by the
Imperial government is sharply contrasted with
his own frank admission at the colonial con-
ference that the Dominion had grievances
whatever.
.'The Morning Post" which has been fighting
steadily for colonial rights does not hesitate 10
remind him that the acceptance of the Alaskan
boundary arbitration tribunal took place with
his own full concurrence. that the present treaty
between Canada and Japan came into force On
the Initiative of the Ottawa government ana
that there can be no justification for protesting
against il as a convention forced upon the part
ner nation Other journals recognize Sir VIII
frid's embarrassment in replying TO Mr. Borden
plea for a white Dominion, without an infusion
Of Asiat,c blood but demonstrate against his at
tempt TO eyade responsibility for his own acts
and create a prejudice against the Imperial
government
There are similar signs Of impatience over the
complaints from Newfoundland that colonial
rights have been abandoned by the Foreign
Office Even Journals like The Morning Post.
which have been most critical Of the recent
handling OF the fisheries question. have been
honest enough to print evidence that the punilc
crxsion of the island, especially of the fsher
fo,k. is divided and that Sir Robert Bond mas a
strong faction opposed to his anti-American
policy and in favor Of the modus vivendl- Sir
Robert is not taken seriously. since his Flo-
lent harangues are regarded as politicaI dern-
onstrations for the home market. but ne mas
no sympathy from any section Of the press IN
his attempt 10 encourage the NewfoundlanoerS
TO defy the home government The proposal
for arbitration came from the American govern
u,eut and not from Great Britain, was cor
daily accepted by Sir Edward Grey as the best
possible solution, and has been heartily ap-
yroved by all sections of the British press The
unodus viverdi is the natural sequel and there
viii be little delay in preparing the convention
for submission to the Senate and carrying OUT
She arbitration which has been accepted in pr1n-
ciple. Sir Robert Bond is expected 10 come
into line and make no further disturbance
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
RUSSIAN POLICE ACTIVE.
ReyoIutiorist Arrested for Forgery-A Fight
Near Warsaw.

St. Petersburg. Sept 2S-The police this az
ternoon arrested prominent revolutionist
named Niasoyedoff. who is charged with being
one OF the principals in many recent forgeries.
II IS charged that Miasoyedoff a week ago falsi-
fed q warrant for 100000. which was cashed
at the State Bank.
The police of Warsaw to-day ambushed
Number of revolutionists in that vicinity who
had planned to commit robbery. Several VOL
,evs were exchanged without injury to either
side but bullets wounded two women and
child Only one of the revolutionists was
M id
buildings on the estates near Poltava Of
NJ. t,.Scoi. member OF the Council OF the
Empire: Count Sheremetieff and Baron Strom-
1,erx have been burned to the ground.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
FATAL ACCIDENTS IN AMERICA.

Berlin Sept. 2S.-WilIiam H. Tolrnan. social econ
on1ist of New York City. read paper before the
international Congress of Hygiene and Demography
to-day on Industrial. Sanitary and Safety De
vices" He described the work of the Council of
the Editors of the American Scientific and Indus
trial Journals 10 reduce the number of casualties
in the industrial army. In America, Mr.. Tolman
asserted these continuously great were
the casualties during the American Civil War and
the Franco -Prussian War.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
PORTO RICAN LUMBER STOLEN.

San Juan, P. R., Sept. 2S--The insular forest
reservations have been invaded by thieves and
lumber to the value of 100000 has been cut
and sold by them. A number of arrests have
been made. and Judging from the evidence al
ready in possession of the authorities, there Is
reason to believe that many other persons
involved In the thefts. They will all be prose-
Cd
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
ACCIDENT TO zEPPELIN's AiRsHIP.

Friedrichshafen. Sept. eS.-The propeller OF Count
ZeppeIin's airship broke this morning during fur
cher experiments. The balloon, which was high IN
.he sir at the time, descended to the water with
cut injury 10 the occupants of the platform be-
meath it. who were taken OF In boats. The balloon
was fowed back TO its shed by a steamer.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
BRITAIN ADOPTS DECLARATIONS.
Approves the Hague Convention on Dumdum
Bullets and ?rojectiles.

London Sept 2s.-The government oncially
announced to-day its adhesion to the declara-
tons signed at The Hague in 1893 against the
use In warfare Of expanding bullets pro-
Jectiles which diffuse asphy1iating - Aeleteri-
Gus gaseS.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON
Sir John Charles Bell Elected rCith
1nCient CeremOny.

London Sept I-Sir John Charles Bell, ex-
Sheriff Of the City Of London and head Of big
brewery company. VINO has held number OF Inn
portant Offices in connection with tho municipality
was elected to-day Lord Mayor OF London. 20
ceed Sir william Treioar Bart The election took
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
NOVEL BY eoRkY coNFIscATEp.

Ct Petersburg. Sept. 2s-Criminal proceedings
have been Instituted here against AKIN Gorixy on
account of his novel entitled Mother" which has
been condScated.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
CHANGE IN NORWEGIAN MINISTRY

Christiania Sept. 2S-M. j. Brunchorst the Nor
wegian Minister at Havana. has been appointed
Minister of Public Works in succession to X d
Lehmkuhl who has resigned
(For other foreign news see page 5.)
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Copper trade conditions are changed 70 the
extent that influence begins to follow the heroi,
endeavors which controllers of the copper trust
are making TO correct the aggravated disorders
created by their aggressive speculations-for
overspeculation rather than overproductiOn has
been the fault and folly there Upon the sur
face shows no important change in the attitude
OF the big copper consumers: their blIyfng
agencies still affect 10 be unwilling TO take on
substantial holdings of metal until there be fur
ther material decline in the asking price which
is now 10 per cent below where the market QUO
tation was officially pegged only few weeks
ago But ii can be relied upon that the chief
consumers quite alive 10 the opportunity al
ready presented to acquire material in volume
at so vast a recession from figures which for
more than year they have been actively COM
peting to pay: and there Is authority for the
forecast that official announcement of important
transactions viii be soon forthcoming Ger
tainly all that F. A Heinze throughout the year
has been predicting comes to pass-Mr Heinzs
being revealed as actually an extremely conser-
vative surveyor Of the situation-the candor Of
his declarations certified now by even those
authorities which only such a little while ago
were emitting TRADES of abuse against him
Some of these overturned oracIes are excitedIy
proclaimng further decentralization. They would
perhaps. be amazed to learn that Mt Heinze's
own judgment now may be that the COPPER trade
liquidated-that the collapse of speculative per-
formances the arbitrary curtailr1ent Of over
production. changes the situation radically.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
The Financial World.

we have had another week Of falling ouota.
tons Security market conditions, drrt,n~
away from what can be considered intelligent
1ar beyond what to sane calculator Is possibly
Observation-Disclosures the sport of petty Wall
Street pessimists. Were the Stock Exchange n
mad house the market value record could bs
hardly more hysterical- Investment income re-
are to be measured by their dividend Yields fs
scoffed at Reference to any such oId-fash,oned
value standards only provokes contempt mar
ket raiders riotousIy reviving a Bslshazzar
feast
Some estimated profits on the bear side a.
the market run into big figures In most In
stances they who loom conspicuous are specu-
lative plungers who in times past have had no
intimate relation or influence in the financial
world. One distinguished leader scatters post
card orders from the balcony Of the Stock Fx-
change. for his broker employees to scramble and
scuffie for as newsboys of the street do for scat
tered pennies; another Napoleon swings into ths
Stock Exchange lobby and in loud voice direct.
a broker to sell 1.5OO shares of Union Pacfec
Just for little pocket money to paw NV cah-
man"-and as sequel to the latter ner,orroonca
STOCK sold snort at 12s breaks forthwith to 126.
profit Of $1,000 in the staggering operation
Any such market is a sanitariurn market
Even from the ultra technical speculative
viewpoint the markets course differs essentialrv
from what is fashionahf1r rrocIa;~,., = -,
oracles Of Stock Exchange talent" The claim,
urged in many quarters that current declines
are due to the continuance of enforced Houida
tion does not stand the test OF analysis There
was period. beginning last spring and lasting
for some months. when such liquidation was IN
CHASTITY evidence: now trading takes on a radi-
cal1y different character. Day after day about
three-fourths Of all dealings are limited to a
scant half dozen stocks, prominent among them
being Union Pacific. Reading AmaIgamated
Copper and Steel Now. If liquidation were IN
process 1t is absurd to suppose that It would
not extend to the general list The plain Iogi-
cal deduction is that the bulk OF current deal
ings represents gambling commitments on the
short side. 1t may be that such commitments
will find profitable sequence. but this can only
De Drought ABOUT by the occurrence Of unfor-
seeable disaster. Fabricated terrors are potent
market FACTORS for to-day or Tomorrow, but
can exert no lasting influence on security val
ues. which in the long run must be governed By
cold facts.
As to rumors-an early frost eppearea soma
days since in the Northwest and Instantly Wall
street had the corn crop killed. ignoring the
fact that corn is principally a Southwestern
proouct- Nor did stock traders stop to ex-
anime quotations for corn. which would have
gone soaring II damage reports had been true.
AS matter OF fact. corn prices moved nor
maLy within narrow range STRENGTHENING
somewhat in sympathy with wheat. which
maintains a high level on heavy export de-
mand- 1t IS too late IN the season to kill the
crops.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

FROM the two great commercial agencies OF
the country (whose data and estimates I,rz+rv
command public cOnffdencej come summaries
OF general national business conditions which
are altogether at variance with the chattertne
pessimism OF Wall Street These authorities
are agreed that autumn weather adds stimulus
to trade. that instead Of slackening retail trans-
actions the volume OF that business EXPANDS
Taking drygoods for criterion, virtually every
locality In the country reports large gains
Manufacturers show prudence but are unable
to keep up with orders AgriculturalIy there is
nothing but what is encouraging Neither Dun
nor Bradstreet can find anything anywhere
challenging doubt 10 the healthfulness Of the
country's trade while recorded railway earnings
for September are by large percentage IN ex-
cess of the corresponding period a year ago.
Whatever other advantages they may command,
1t Is evident that ordinary attested business
facts are not the side OF the bear specu-
lators.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Some current security recessions have unhappy
significance for investors-the New Haven Rail-
road stocks toboggan approaching 20 points
this week New England investors. big and lit
tie being in this particular instance sorely af-
feCted-chieny by the shrinkage in collatersA
value. rather than measured by actual transac-
tIons Oess than 5000 shares the weeks totsp
some conspicuous institutions carrying largo
amounts of New Haven stock. the Mutual Lfre'
for example. showing in its last report to tho
state 81. GAO shares appraised at S191 per share'
the quotation upon the Stock Exchange THIS
week falling under 141- Some Interborousn'
Metropolitan holdings in other important quar-
ters deal also with gigantic shrinkages-
But. as in the New Haven Illustration. u"
mendous shrinkage in market quotation Is nos
accompanied by open iquidating sales on any
large scae-for reverting, to the ev'dens
speculative concentration. and what 10 means
here are the actual Stock Exchange figures for
this week: Total sales of all stocks were IN
round numbers. 100000 shares. Over half of
these sales were represented by $4,000 Readins'
357 900 Amalgamated Copper and $4,000 unioii
Pacific-this trio alone SURPRISING 1lSo.uv
shares.
How little this looks like a public nquidafions
H AILAWAx.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

place with all the customary ancient ceremonies in
the GuiIdhall at noon. The Lord Mayor will
be Installed IN office November Q.
, 1907-09-05
The University Matter

The Boomerang, Leader and other
papers who have been so hot on the
trail of the Wyoming University had
to swallow a bitter pill when the com
mission came out, after the most rigid
examination, carried on not only in
public, but which extended even to
the private houses of every one in
Laramie who was supposed, or be-
lieved, to know anything about the
matter, and exonorated the Board of
trustees, individually and collectively,
from all blame and pronounced the
institution without the shadow of
faint o. graft in its management.
And SO, when the Governor met
with the board on the Both of August,
and with them went over the report
of the commission, and said to them
very frankly: There is really only
one recommendation in this report
which in any way concerns me, and
that is, that the board of trustees be
nop-partisan. Iuasmuch as the com
mission has said, most emphatically,
that there is now no politics in the
management of this institution there
is absolutely nothing for me to do.
, 1907-09-05
A Passing Tribute

Now that the great day is past and
the town been put in order, it is well
to look owe the ground and note who
were especially helpful in m king the
celebration "a Cce Much credit
must be given the committee, for
they worked like beavers, and proved
themselves i'll every wa worthy OF the
trust given them. Charles Forbes as
head cook and Frank Fuller as his
first lieutenant, deserve every kind
word that can be said of them, for
they turned the trout out, fried fit to
tempt the appetite of a god. Mrs.
Charles Taylor and Mrs Frank Full
Ter lent willing and efficient hands to
make the table most inviting and then
helped wait on the guests until all
ere served. For this artion on their
part they deserve the thanks-and
Ihsve them-of the entire community.
MARSHALL TIA lor is an organizer and
atural hand when it comes to handl.
a crowd. Only two crooks, who
me in to loot, found their way to
e calaboose, and they had hardly
hnded until they were spotted and
put where they could do no harm.
1t seems to be the opinion of al
most everyone, especially those from
the outside world, that Saratoga
should have an annual celebration, or
"Fish Fry" 1t is said that this is
the only place where such an event
could take place with success and we
may come to look upon that as our
work in the great days" of the west.
At any rate Saratoga is going to be
heard from in the future in many
ways and it is safe to say that she
will excel in everything she may try
to pull off.
, 1907-09-05
SARATOGA CHIPS

Dick Pelz and Geo. Metz were city
visitors Monday.
Miss Nadine McPhail is clerking
for Gus Jensen Il Bros.
F. NJ. Black of Omaha, Nebr., is
employed in the Sun work shop.
Mrs. L. w. McAnulty left yester-
day for IA visit with friends at Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finely M. Scarrow
were in the city Monday on land bust
ness.
Mrs. Clarisa Reynolds has been
quite ill, but is slightly improved at
this time.
The Novelty Show Co. will leave
shortly for IA trip through northern
Colorado.
Mrs. NJ. A. Terwilliger and son,
Charles D.. Terwilliger, were down
from the Rail- ranch Tuesday.
Kenneth Forde, the 10 year old son
of Rev. Forde, arrived here Saturday
on a visit to his fathers family.
Louise Snyder and E. Lenkie of
Riverside were guests of Mrs,
Wheeler and Bessie during carnival.
Samuel Wilde, son of Peter Wilde,
the blacksmith came here last week
from Dry Fish, Montana, to reside
with his father.
Miss Sensintatfar, primary teacher,
arrive here last week after a summers
vacation which included the James.
town exposition.
Harry Bernard a cousin of Vim.
E. Ashley who has been up here for
ii weeks visit to him left today for his
home in Colorado,
Mrs. Savage and little daughter
Irene, who have been visiting friends
here the past two weeks and camping
in the mountains, left Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Crawford and
baby Carrie came down from Pearl
yesterday on a visit to their friends
and relatives OF "A couple of weeks.
III. K. Pilon has gotten all settled
in his new quarters. He has nearly
recovered from his recent injury. He
is able to get around now without
clutches.
The Pythian Sisters will organize
here on next Wednesday and Thurs
day, Sept. II and II. Mrs. Johnson
Dupty Supreme Chief will institute
the lodge.
Miss Viva Harden, who has been
assisting her aunt, Mrs. Della Harden,
in tue management of the Hotel
Wolf, is proving "A most efficient and
competent clerk.
l.. G. Blackhall came in from St.
Anthony, Ida, yesterday on IA short
visit to friends. He reports Mrs.
Blackhdll and baby and Mr.. and Mrs
, 1907-09-05
PRESS CLIPPINGS

Yes. 1t may be.
Editor Barrow of the Sheriden En-
terprise, being unable to reply to the
Gazette's statements regarding that
press resolution in a rational manner
or to think of anything new in the
way of slush, ONE forward with his
little two cent policy, which consists
in abusing those whom he cannot
answer. 1t may be proper for Mr..
Barrow to employ insinuating ex-
pressions when referring to this edit
or. 1t may be. 1t may be that the
people of Wyoming are only half
civilized. 1t may be. 1t may be that
personal abuse is the best sort of ar
gument in this western country. 1t
may be. And yet some how or other,
the editor of this paper is just crazy
enough to imagine that there is a
more decent, more honorable, more
manly method Of dealing with those
who do not agree with y~ou.-Guern-
sey Gazette.
, 1907-09-05
A Quadruped 6iru.

A South American traveller has ca.
tured a rare bird. whose interest
science is that it is a quadrIped. ,
is known to the natives Is the 81
ana. or gypsy bird. For many da,
after Matching, before it is able 2,
fly. TIRE young one uses its claws y,
climb up bushes and trees. The from.
feet grad ually develop into VIM
The favorite haunt of this straG.
creature is among the huge Gala lia.
flowers OF the tropics, in low, muddy
places. In size the cigana is about
as big az the ordinary pheasant.
, 1907-09-05
Conversational Niceties.

The requirements of polite converse.
ton occasionally puzzle the student of
the English language. but one W. has
Q governess will soon acquire them
all.
Thus a young French woman who
was learning English while on tour
with an Anglican attendant, exclaimed
20 my, | am all of a sweat"
Miss Norceau." exclaimed her ar
tendant, y ever use hat word again,
Horses sweat, men perspire, ladies'
-er->'s low."--Youth's Companion
, 1907-09-05

The August number of the Indust-
rial journal has a write-up of Sara
toga from the pen of its editor, f. w.
OFT, that is truly interesting because
of the grasp Mr.. OFT has upon the
situation here. The write.u up is illu-
strated with several cuts and the Sun
takes pleasure in reproducing it.
, 1907-09-05

The Pacific Hotel at Laramie.
which is under the management of
Mr.. and Mrs. Condor, is certainly
the best railroad house in the west.
1t has a reputation for order, c%leanli-
ness and for a well.served table that
should make Mr.. and Mrs. Condor
feel proud.
, 1907-09-05

To ask the board, as a body to resign,
in the face of the report Of the COM
mission, would be little short of IL
suit to them. There is but one thing
for me to do, and that is to await any
vacancy that may occur and NIL 1t
with some one from the other party.
The Boomerang and Leader, follow
ed by all the other mongrels OF their
political kennel. "Tray, Blanche and
Sweetheart" have set up a dreadful
howl because the Governor did not
ask for the trustees to resign in a
BODY and because the board OF
trustees resolved to begin as soon as
practicable, the other recommends
lions of the commission. As a matter
of fact the report of the commission
was the strongest possible endorse
mept of the work of the board OF
trustees. What other institution, we
wonder, could have undergone the
thorough investigation borne by the
University and come out in such spot
less colurs?
, 1907-09-05
Cos&riff Brothers Co.

My new line Of Pattern Hats,
Trimmed BATS, Street Hats and
ready to trim Hats are now arriving.
Get my prices and styles for good
things. Mrs. ID. A. Dyer.
, 1907-09-05

1t is interesting to note the bent Of
some peoples minds. This remark is
called forth by the fact that Editor
Reed gave more space to the write-up
of the prize fight at this place than to
the whole two days celebration.
, 1907-09-05
THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1907.

AS usual, Ross Draper, of the
Rawlins Republican, gives Saratoga a
fine write-up on Railroad Day.
, 1907-09-05
SUN
j. F. CRAWFORD, EDITOR.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-19
BONAPARTE SPEAKS
TO PRISON CONGRESS
Attorney General Addressed A
Great Meeting.

Chicago, Sept. 18.-Special.-An adj
dress by Attorney General Charles ]
Bonaparte made this the most inter
esting and important day of the an
nual convention of the National Pris-
on Association, which has been in
session here since Saturday. Mr. Bon
aparte's address was delivered at the
University of Chicago this afternoon
in the presence of large and dis
tinguished assemblage of prison
Wardens, chaplains, philanthropists
and others from many sections of the
United States and Canada. The sub
ject of the address was Punishment
and Pardon" Other speakers heard
were Samuel J. BarroWs, D. d., pres
ident of the international Prison As
sociation, and John Koren, special
agent of the United States Census
Bureau. both Of whom gave statistics
of crime and criminals in the United
States. The sessions of the conVen-
ton will be concluded tomorrow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-19
TWENTY ONE
NEW CONCERNS
Reported Formed for Business
In the South.

COLUMBUS, GA, Sept. 18.-The
Georgia and Alabama Industrial In
dex says in its issue for this week:
Attracted by demonstrated pro-
duction of profit and by vast resourc-
es that invite development, the flow
of money into Georgia and Alabama
for investment is steady and unceas-
ing. In union with local capital it
is helping to advance the two states
rapidly toward that point of great
material wealth and commercial
prestige commensurate with their
possessions and possibilities. Definite
ly projected investments announced
during the past seven days are ex-
pressed in millions. A mining COM
pany with capital stock of 100000
has been organized in New York city
to operate in the Birmingham district.
New York and Georgia capital will
build 100000 cotton mill at Man
chester, Ga. During the week TWEEN
ty-one new corporations, with total
minimum capital stock of $2,745,200,
have been formed in Georgia and
Alabama. These are larger items Of
a number of yarid industries report
ed by the Index for the week.