davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
JAPAN'S RULE IN SEOUL
H STRICT CENSORSHIP.
Nezc Plan of Government Presented
u arships 1rriue.

Seoul, July 25.-Seoul was apparently calm
last night. but apprehension of further dis
turbances has not subsidized. 1t is asserted that
court spies are busily engaged in efforts TO as
certain the attitude of Japan. new press reg
ulation prohibiting the publication of diplomatic
and military secrets or anything injurious to the
public peace is enforced.
The Corean PremIers audience on Wednesday
morning is believed to have been in connection
with the demand Of Japan. presented through
Marquis Ito
A message from Chemupo says that the
japanese war vessels Kasagi, Niitaka and
Tsushima arrived there from Wonsan at 8
O'Clock this morning with many buejackets
and provincial troops on board The forces
Will start at once for Seoul.
Many agtators from the provinces are arriv-
ing here. They not permitted to assem-
BILE in the city. and therefore are meeting in
suburban towns, where one hundred soldiers
We're yesterday detailed to disperse them.
Wholesale arrests Of sUbordinates leaving the
palace began at t o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the object being TO intercept possible communl-
cations from the former Emperor which might
throw light on alleged plots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
FRIENDS GREET VICTIMS.
The Elder Lands Sirty-seyen Sur
JirorS at 4StOria-Sccnes on Pier.

Astoria, ore. July 24-The steamer George
w. Elder arrived here this morning with sixty
seven survivors Of the Columbia The Elder did
not sight any of the missing RATS or boats OF
the Columbia and picked up none OF the vic
TINS after leaving Eureka
All night eager thronE waited on the docks
Tor the arrival Of the steamer. Shouts OF greet
ing went back and forth as she came . her
dock. but there We're pitifII scenes when il was
learned that the Elder had picked up none Of
the N-ehoats or RATS. All hope departed for
some. and they slipped away from the merry
makers in sorrow.
Il curious crowd that thronged down
the gangplank attired in all sorts OF mistit
garments. on the pier every possible demon
stration of Joy continued for hours Some were
overcome by the excitement and several women
tainted The people OF Astoria distributed flow
ers. hot coffee and other things
Captain lessen, Of the steamer Elder. made
the following statement:
When the Elder arrived at the scene of the
dIhaster the Columbia had already gone down
and the deck OF the San Pedro was awash. our
first work to pick UP many survivors as
we could from the RATS and the boats of the
Columbia The water was pretty smooth and
the fog was just lifting This was about %
o'clock in the morning.
we did all we could for the poor people and
saved many lives. When had done all we
could for the shipwrecked passengers we took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
REGISTRATION IN THE PHILIPPINES
Falling Of from 1905 Indicated by Figures
in Manila.

Washington. July 24-The Bureau OF Insular AZ
fairs has received by cable Information from the
Governor General OF the Philippine Islands that the
returns from registration preparatory 70 the cleo
ton for members OF the Philippine Assembly.
which viii take place July 81. seem 70 indicate
falling on compared with 1875. In Manila thu
total registration Ge52, OF which number SO
were Americans. This Will oe The lrst opportunity
for the citizens OF Manila 10 vote, and II i i'm
possible compare this registration with the reg
fsjratiOn for prior periods; but IN 1895 I'm the
province OF Pampanga, which has only 800 more
civilized inhabitants than the city of Manila, the
total registration 5,S4l; in Psngasiu- Prov
ince, which has a civilized population ~ 39i5l1.
as compared with 21g9zS for Manila, there was a
registration Of 9.5l6 and IN Rial the province near
est the city OF Manila. OF IB.5O2 there was res-
istered 5.2-7 voters.
The small registration in the city Of Manila Is
sllrQrise as IL was generally expected. in view ot
the far greater number OF people there who nave
the necessary educational qualifications for regis
tratiOn. that the registration in that city would
be large in view OF what was supposed 70 be tns
great interest taken IN the coming election The
total registration in 1906 excluding the city Of Ma
Mia in which there was election. the city is
governed after the OF the city OF Washing
ton. by appointed board. was LS-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
FOUND RINGS; PAWNED ONE.
Girl Arrested Promises Magistrate Corrigan
She Will Redeem It.

Miss kathryn stivers, eighteen years old who
says she works as bookkeeper for her father
George W. Stivers. dealer in toys az No. u
Ann street. promised Magistrate Corrigan IN the
Tombs court yesterday afternoon that she would
return 10 the owner two rings she had found in
a Park Row restaurant. one Of which. valued at
$500 she had pawned for 800.
Miss Stivers was accused by Mrs. Anna New
man. who said that she had lost the rings July
II According to Mrs. Newman. who is the wife
of Charlton II Newman, official OF the New
York Dock Company. living for the summer at
Atlantic Highlands y. J., she and her child
We're taking luncheon at the restaurant. and in
removing the stains OF travel she took the rings
from her fingers, forgetting TO pick them M.
Miss Suvers frankly admitted having found
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
LORD CURZON'S ATTACK.
Strong Criticism Of British -4dminis-
tratiOn Of Colonies.

LONDON July 24-Lord Curzon, Chancellor of
oxford University, speaking at dinner given
III ms honor tonight by the Grocers' Company,
aIier expressing the opinion that the trouble in
lhGla was only skin deep, strongly criticised
what he described as Great Britan's unset
chtihc 'huggermugger' method Of administering
the empire"
he said no country in the world had such a
serve Of experience and authority in the of
civil government and made such little use of it.
The Colonial Office, ne said, was made up Of
permanent officials. many of whom had never
set eyes on the colonies which they administered.
and asked why there should be imperial
council of some kind to assist in their admins
tTation.
He apologized for speaking in behalf Of the
great unemployed class, to which he belonged,
but expressed his thanks for the opportunity,
saying that, although he was unemployed. he
was not altogether eXtnguished
Among the guests at the dinner We're the
American Ambassador Whitelaw Reid, and the
secretary of the American Embassy, J. Ridgeley
Garter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
JOURNAL" STILL BARRED FROM MAIL.

Judge Lacombe In the United states Circuit
Court, has declined TO grant the Injunction
asked for by the New York Evening Journal
Publishing Company to restrain Acting Post
master Morgan from excluding from the mails
copies of The Journal containing offers of
free season passes TO the baseball games.
Macdonald Dewitt attorney for The Jour
nal" cOntended that, his client received no
consideration in return for the prize offered to
those of the fans who lucky enough to
be photographed and have their faces repro
duCed in a circle in the newspaper. there swas
no element of lottery in the offer and that
therefore the exclusion was illegal Judge La
Combe sustains the contention of Winfred T.
Denison Assistant United states Attorney, that
the offer is in effect lottery and says in his
memorandum denying the motion for in
junction:
The consideration paid is the admission fee.
which puts the individual in the particular seat
where he may be photographed and thus Sc
cures the prize gift and also the price Of the
paper which the individual must consult in
order TO see if he is a winner That the latter
may be paid to the promoter Of the scheme in
directly mot personally by the winner and the
former is paid to the baseball exhibitors seems
not to be material"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
TRAPPED BY NR. BENNETT
Senate'8 Secretary Helps Catch Sus-
Dectcd Men an Bank.

nile some OF Tue e'"plo''S 90 r'''
branch OF the Mechanics BANK % i'ooNIS" "e''
absent at luncheon at noon yesterday Two IJt4-
ian men, accompanied by woman entered the
hank huilding at No 1860 Broadway, Brooklyn.
>-.. ~, fr,,,+ ~ m. huIdin, M the time was
I-,,,,i- L-orf ~. having teller and near by
- - ~ ,s,s.,,t bool,l,ee-,.r
"u9 - - - L-ohl a ,assb6ol,
o". Oh INC 80, go g.. -. -, ..,,, H.,
saying. "i''' @i'.'' ,-,,,. -, -,
'he o"oA Oe'oIe'u ~ ,,,,-,,,,, - ,.er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
JAPANESE WARSHIPs AT BREsT.
American Cruisers Salute VisitOrs-0ficers
Meet on Shore.

Rrest July 24-The Japanese cruisers Tsukuba
and ChItose. under the command OF Nice-AdmIrth
Itun. arrived in this harbor this morning Inc VS.
iting warships sauted the forts with tWenty-one
guns. and. as they swung around to drop anchor
near the American cruisers Washington and Zen
nessee the Tennessee flagship Of Rear Adnlra.
Charles H. Stockton. saluted the Japanese division
with fifteen guns. This salute was returned H-I'
for gun. The American warships saIuted hrst be-
cause the rank Of Rear Admiral Stockton IS below
that Of Nice-Admiral Ijuin.
Immediately after the exchange OF salutes the
Japanese naval attache at Paris. Captain Maryana,
boarded the Tsukuba and conferred with Vice
anese vice-admraI and his staff left the Tsukuba
and came ashore for "a round Of official visits
They received by Nice-Adniral Pethau sur
rounded by his aids. in the hall Of the Maritime
Prefecture. The exchanges We're cordial. Later the
visitors called on the Mayor and civil authorities
OF Brest
The crews of the japanese cruisers are to be
kept board until further orders and the AIneri-
can buejackets also have no shore leave rear
Admiral Stockton explains that this restriction IS
customary the day before warships leave port
The officers Of both squadrous attended a
ceptlou, followed by dancing. given by the naval
authorities in the garden Of the Mar!tlme Prefect-
ure The garden ana building were decorated with
flowers and the flags Of France Japan and the
United States Bands played the terraces. and
inside orChestras played from the galleries The
American and Japanese officers mingled on the
most friendly terms and the best of good nature
prevailed
V.ce-Admirai Ijuin and his STAFF viii leave here
for Paris o-nghL They VIII be escorted by Lieu
tenant champobeau, Of the French navy. The
American cruisers Will sail tomorrow morning
The French and some OF the Japanese naval Of
ncers the guests OF Rear Admiral stockton
on the cruiser Washington tonight In accordance
with a previous arranEerneut Vice Admiral Ilulu
assigned the younger officers Of his squadron TO
attend the dinner. which fraterual tpahts weIe
given 70 the nay!es Of the United States Japan
and France Nice-Admiral Pephau Rear AdmiTals
Thomas and L Tord and the captains Of the
cruisers Bretagne and DuEray Trouin Represented
France.
Paris. July 24-Presdeut and Nine Falueres are
4l.-rr.f fgf y,-r,4~ rfagg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
NICARAGUA FEARS WAR.
Doesn't Really Want 1t 7cith Sal
vqdor, but Is Ready.

Pc Bola6os, consul general Of Nicaragua II this
city, who returned on Tuesday from d two months
lezye OF absence which he spent in his country.
said yesterday regarding HE report that Salvador
Is prera-.1g Tor war with Ills country that the
latter getting ready for any emergency SalNa-
dor b-arles its ueigLbor ror the irsUrrectionary
movement .u the republic, charging the Nlcaia-
guan government with encouraging hlousters-
Personally SeHOr T30Ia5Js said. II don't OK
pect war between Nicaragua and salvador, but
i i should come President Ielaya VIII b. found
prepared 10r any emergency. and the people VIII
support him. This talk Of Nicaragua being guilty
Of AGcIsr=-lrg is nonsense. We have nothing 10
d. with the Instruction against President ri
glercs- IL $50 the %icaraEuans helped FIgueroa
WEN there was uprising against him, and u
VII BE- remembered what part Salvador took In
or recent way with Honduras. protesting that II
vas TOT ~ WAY with Nicaragua and AT the same
Tine putting several thousand men in the field
! want also u deny the story that Nicaragua
nas sxacte5 an Indemnity from Honduras in con-
sequence ~ defeating Ier IN the late war. There
S'aoso.utey no truth ln H. ! found everybody at
non fully ccrteIted with conditions and all ready
% -o-l2w President Zelaya il peace or war Inter
Nag -l-s country IS ~ peace and business Is good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
MARINES LANDED At MESSINA.

Rome. July 24.-Three hundred marines we're
landed at Messina, Sicily, to-day from the bat
tIes1fp Sardegna. The authorities are prepar-
ing 10 cope with any further disorders which
may arise from the recent arrest OF Nuhzio NaSl'
- Minister Of Public Instruction,
ot,,,ee Of enlbezzlemcnt. Nasi IS popular in
SjciIy, and his arrest has been followed by
rnr,her Of demonstrations by his hotheaded
cc,Intryrnen This landing Of men is only part
Of the elaborate measures taken 10 preserve
=. 1ictyy Artillery has been mounted in
the streets of Palermo. and more Warshlps VIII
be sent down.
The ranks Of the followers Of Nasi were
syveIIed Yesterday and to-day by the arrival OF
adherents of other political leaders, anu 'ie 81
-, ,rrouebout Sicily is causing serious ap-
nrehens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

the San Pedro in tow. This difficult task
and once the San Pedro broke away from US
Finally lowed her into Eureka The San
Pedro had as many people on board as she safely
could carry
The survivors say that officers and crew OF
the san Pedro could not have been more kind
They did everything possible in the work OF
rescue and fitted survivors with temporary
clothing and prepared coffee and eatables for
the chilled people taken aboard
San Diego. Cal. July 24-Private messages
received to-day say that Mr.. and Mrs. ". H
IngeI and wife and Miss Hazel Ingel. OF Oak
land. and Miss A. B. Cornell, OF San Diego. pas
sengers on the Columbia. were saved. although
previously reported missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
CHINESE WINE.
10 Compete in the European Market Next
Year

London July l5.-It IS curious that with the vint-
uers Of the Midi threatening rebellion because
wine Is d drug the market enterprisius
Celestial should think Europe stl offered prom
isine market for Chinese wines. Yet the world is
promised considerable augmentation Of its supply
next year from the product OF vineyards on the
Gulf Of Chilli, according To ". D. Garnott whose
description OF a Journey last fall through Shantuns
and E[jangsu was Published a few days ago by the
Foreign once. Mr.. Garrett says that about ten
years ago - wealthy Chinaman Of the Straits
Settlements conceived the idea Of culuvating the
Crane In China. and secured the services Of Baron
Won Babo an Austrian expert Many acres OF land
on the hills behind Chefoo were planted with vines
from different countries. Both black and white
.,r.ras are grown. PayIloxera has attacked them
from time 10 time, but never 20 any disastrous
extent The work has been going on for ten
,,ears . and the wine. which Will be put on the
market next year, viii then be ten years old and
is expected to bring good prices Mr. Garnet says
that he has tasted both red ana white "lhes'
which are excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
A VILLAGE WITHOUT A MAN.

budapest. July 24-The village OF hersoVa'
- I,ecs at the last census had a population
Of 2 800. one by one the male residents emil
Grated TO America until in time the Mayor was
The only male adult in the village FlhaIly he
s,,cc,1,nbed TO the reports of good wages ana
-, cb4nces in America sent back by his fell
low townsmen and went westward AS a result
NJ This exodus the women of herlsoVa nave
elected a Young woman Mayor, and other fehae
residents have been elected TO MI me other Ihu-
.t.I oAtces The statutes in Hungary pro-
,ida that no female person shall hold public
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
10 CHECK LUXURY OF OFFICERS.
Emperor William Orders Colonies to Prevent
ExDensive Entertainments.

Berlin July 24-A cabinet order directed
against the habits OF luxurious living which pre-
FeI IN The of'cers' corps at Hanover was issued
"-oay- This order marks another step taken by
emperor william, acting as King Of Prussia, 70
compel greater simplicity Of living on the part
u olcers os the army HIS majesty believes an
e~sy life has a softening effect on the men and
e.'n1s them for campaigning, and that the grow
N-s scale ~ luxury in the army tends 70 keep
comparatively poor men from becoming officers.
mere are a. present nearly five hundred va
1aleles for officers in the German army.
N-y the general terms 81 this order are
Alo@n- Il refers particularly 20 the entertain
Si's gwen by officers at the Inesses and re-
living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

The Reputation OF the strike OF the Brotherhood
OF ,railors by the United Garment Workers and the
American Federation OF Labor, It was announced
Yesterday, came from the Newark branch and the
lithuanian tailors Of Brooklyn. another branch,
refusing TO declare strikes \ number OF unions
in this city are N the American Federation or
Labor and lately Joined the United Hebrew Trades.
q socialist central body. The strike OF the ta1lOrs
has thrown a number OF women out OF work
These were addressed yesterday at No IL Grand
street by Miss Helen NIa-o,, secretary OF thu
IeaEue and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
TO WORK STATE FARMS.
SWEDES' TO COME HERE.
Result of Efforts to Populate De
serted Sections.

cable message was received yesterday by
Charles W. Harmon. special agent of the New
York State Department of Agriculture, from c. V
johnson, who went to Sweden a month ago 10 eX-
plain to the people OF that country the opportuni-
ties of buying farm lands in this state at a small
cost. Mr. Harmon said message stated that the
department could look for good results on the
steamer which sails from Copenhagen to-day. The
money appropriated by the Legislature IF 1906 was
small he said. that it was possible to allow
Mr. Johnson for expenses a sufficient only tor
a briet study of the situation.
Emigration from many of the European coun-
tries Mr. Larmon said, has beer SO great that
the authorities endeavoriug to check it as much
possible and have had inquiries from Den
mark and Norway in relation TO the instructions
given to Mr.. Johnson In these letters the cousuls
express the hope that Mr.. Johnson was not author
lied to make an effort to increase emigration from
their respective countries"
In speaking Of the recent investigation made by
the government inspectors of the abandoned farms
Mr.. Larrnou said that II intended 70 get in
formation regarding only those unoccupied and
upon which the soil was sufficiently productive to
make cultivation profitable
The supervisors reports" continued Mr.. Lar
mon, in most cases came in slowly. Many Of the
higher priced farms, owing TO lack If laborers and
the advanced ages Of the owners are producing
hut small proportion OF the products Of which
they are capable; it was. therefore. considered
proper Include descriptions Of them In the first
bulletin issued.
Much interest has been shown in this work.
Many inquiries We're received. especially from
So, - --.,, g. .,.t - on lis Cr
,',. '- - - -, -. ~ - va 60
-''-47 'l-'u '7'i' - a 49, ~, .,,,,,,
49,, many SC1lons ~ 'e S't' 80 o go -
-. - - 60 20 -, - ~ -, ,+r.9r,,,,,fa5
ana FOR sale at prices ranging from SO to SO an
- ,,o1,a -, - -. 'tt't.Ia ,+I-i,...+i,r and
80 80 - - 'I'' 20 ~ t - - g..
- -: I rs 80 ~ NJ -, 81
-. 80 - = ''''0' 'o' '''''' - e
..,I'-oe, - 80 -,., ~, s-.-, o.. ,7ofr,,
ING. stock, grain, fruit ana poultry raising anu
fr.l,s 49, III - 1",.s ,, b. es-+ -
,1a,lyIts - 49, - - - ttai-t
Ir1rIat,,, IN - - - .t,,,,-t'a,,- -
Trnit.d Stat ia tt - ' - ~ - - Is
banas 49, IL Ill t ~ - t ,-I,-,,,,t- ~ 80
,,r.,,l,or - -. - -.r+,.9 - 49, - -
cor5lrz- ~ +r &C - 1a., 60 5.,f .o in Us
stat New York has ,1r .,,t mo-. vim r-,rl,
M ba, etotcs ~ +LJs - -. -. ,--t-I.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
NEWFOUNDLAND CABINET SPLIT.
attorney General rendered Resignation
Governor MacGregor Summoned.

-, 81, JOINS 3 +, July 24.-Attorney General
--'It's to-day rendered the resignation OF ms
tIoio o"ing 10 q difference with Premier
- ~. oyer question involving the rate Of pay
, S'orers on public works The situation IS
,sar0ed IS Cabinet crisis and Str william
- 'fes2r. Governor Of Newfoundland. WI"
g., '7'A OF the west coast. anI about -
CT c. % q fishing trip with Earl Grey Governor
c. u Canada. mas been hurriedly recalled.
t,+.I.of AacGregor is expected 70 reach here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
FRENCH RULE FOR AMERICAN MEATS.

Paris. July 24.-The French government mas
Informed Ambassador White that American
-. ,a,, Ia. brought into France on American
,fecates and that microscopic examination
In moi be insisted This ruling however is
only temporary - ,,,,,,,,t H.. -,
No of1ciaI decision has yet been communicated
70 the American Embassy in the matter % con
timing the admission or Porto 1'ioSii eOAee a.
the minimum import duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
EMIL SIMON HELD FOR TRIAL.

.-.-''''' Jul" 24-The magistrates who have
civ. '-'S@'fa the killing II woman near THIS
o. - wednesday by All automobile driven
s,,o-y' Simon. II New York. have decided that
atr.a- must remain IN prison To await trial
q. - according 70 Dresden newspapers. made
r.s 'ipl 10 ESCAPE after the accident, and
-. arrested in Dresden He win be brought
~Aaer q warrant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
10 IMPROVE POSTAL CARDS, QUALIFY

Washington July 24--As a result OF an investiga-
ton under Postmaster General Meyers direction.
Of complaints from all parts OF the country regard
iua the quality OF paper used Tor postal cards.
changes have been made in the postal card factory
at Ruulford Falls. Me-, and a new government
agent has been sent TO that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

Charged with going twenty miles an hour. George
L LYONS Of Durham, y. c., chauffeur employed
by Benjamin y. Duke. OF No. 1909 Fifth avenUs.
director OF the American Tobacco Company, was
arrested last night in Manhattan near Hath
street The chauffeur was caught after chase OF
several blocks. Al the station house Mr. Duke
left the necessary ball. 800. and the chauffeur
allowed 10 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
RUSSIAN EXPEDITION TO TIBET.

St. Petersburg. July 24.-The Imperial Geograph1-
cal Society has decided to send expedition
Tibet under the leadership Of the exploEaT K0xoE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
y Eahf JAPANESE REACH VICTORIA.

ton ~ Z. .. July A-Brlag!ng LIT japanese
Esac s..Sl.la the Kunerlc reached WillSAs-<
~-'4uae stsJon last night
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-23

Three new scholars have entered the
school. They are Anna Brudos, West
Prairie: George Harris, La Fauge, and
Laurence Wakefield, De Soto.
Miss Selma Allison, Miss Ethel Drake.
Mr.. Gardner, and Mr.. Brudos were
visitors Of the school last week.
Winifred Graham has commenced to
teach reading IN the second grade, and
Minnie Hayes has taken ner place in
the first grade
Florence Weber teaches spelling in
the second grade.
The Seniors took lesson in paper
folding and cutting from Miss Richards
Monday afternoon.
Training school girls had charge of
the fourth grade Monday afternoon,
during Miss Thomas absence
A phone has been put in. Call us up.