davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
SIR 1. j. HERBERT HURT.


Christania July 5.-The british Minister Sir
Arthur James Herbert, was injured to-day in a
carriage accident at FieIefjeld, between here and
Bergen. The minister was travelling overland
from Bergen TO the capital with his wife who
was Miss Helen L. Gamme,i, Of Providence
The carriage was overturned ON d steep en-
bankment as a result Of the horses becoming
frightened The minister had several ribs
broken, and it is feared that he suffered internal
injury. His wife was not hurt
There is no doctor within forty miles II
Fielefjeld- As soon as the news was received
here doctors ana nurses were dispatched 10 a
motor car to the scene Of the accident. This IS
l5O miles away, and It IS expected they VIII
reach the minister at midnight. In the mean
time ne is without medicaL assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
PTouAINE EPIDEMIC IN STANFORD,
Ice Cream Believed TO Pe Made Of Infected
Milk
Lnv - = - Trlaane ]

stamford, Coun. July '-Stamtord was at
tackled by an cpidcr,.c Of ptoma-ae poisoning
last night as a result OF Indulgence il ice cream
The theory Of Dr. F. J. Rogers, the city health
officer IS that the cream used in making the ice
cream which Is stored up, as rule. for the
holiday became infected, and that the epidemic
was thus in no way the result of the use of
poor material hy the ice cream manufacturer
HAD there been any suspicion oC the 6:In
among whose customers the majority of the
cses developed. II would have been dispslled
when four members of the families of the Iirm
were stricken One family of nine, with two
guests was overcome. MIR and Mrs. William
Williams and seven children were seriously ill.,
with their guests, before help arrived, and Mrs
Will.ams's condition Is stlll serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
ND T1LLMAN CHALLENGE D0ILIvER
Report from Jackson Mich, Characterized
as "Pure Fabrication"

Jackson Mich. July "a story sent out from this
ot.,, to n number OF Eastern papers stating that
senator Tilllnan while in this city. challenged SEN
t,r roliyer to a duel Is regarded here pure
Fabrication senator TmHn lectured here on
"Wednesday evening and left the city for the south
before Senator Dolliver arrived to deliver lecture
on Thursday evening.
The duel story hangs upon severe criticism
which Senator Dolliver made Of the South Carolina
senator In his lecture last night. Senator Dolliver
Is ouoted as saying: Men Of such type as Senator
Tfrnan, who openly boast OF violating the law, are
instrumental in the murder of hundreds of black
men who preach anarchy, should be behind the
prison walls
THE duel story was to the effect that the two
Senators met in this city to-day and became en-
gagged IN a heated conversation over Senator DOli-
yer's remarks Senator Tllman finally challenging
the Iowa Senator to n duel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
BOY AND GIRL MARRIAGE.
Tennessee Children of Fourteen Years Il
censed To BE Welded

Knoxville Tenn, July Willie Richards a""
Miss Ella Brock. aged fourteen years each. Were
GRANTED marriage license to-day. The license
was At FIRST refused. ana the couple returned WITH
formal notice uf consent signed by the mother OF
the boy and the father OF the girl
The ceremony WIN take place Saturday night At
Thorngrove. twenty miles from here. and h" large
" attended Judge John W Brown viii OIL 'ate.
Tho bridegroom will wear his short trousers and
The bride dresses that extend only 70 the knees.
Their school boy and girl friends. all IN similar
gnrb. viii attend
and he fell in love with hcr when she was milking
the COWS At her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
STARTLED ENGINEER JUMPS TO DEATH
Fireman Follows, but Lives-P. R. r. Dan
ger Tests Thought To Be Responsible.

Wilmington Del. July 5.-Proba5ly believing
.,a, ba "a q, danger signals the rear Of train
ahead Randolph A. Spindler Of this city a freight
engineer on the Delaware division Of the PennSyi-
,ania Railroad, jumped TO his death to-day az
,roy,paend Del The fireman, Charles EllinGw"rth
atortIed bv the leap, also jumped and was badly
br,,ised Suinder's neck was broken
Odjcials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad have re-
Gently been testing engineers by displaying danger
signals unawares. Several enginrmen have been
stIspended for running ny these signals 1t IS
thought that this had something to do with Spind-
Ier's action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
MISS EDITH DEACON NEAR DROWNING
Becomes Exhausted While Swimming at
Newport-Saved by Life Guard.

Newport. II. l., July Miss Edith Deaeon. who
IS considered one of the hest swimmers in the
summer colony had narrow escape from drown
ing at Bailey's Beach early in the week She had
swum out the life raft about quarter OF a
mile from shore, and when returning the strong
tide and surf much for her and she be-
came exhausted.
The life patrol hurried to her assistance and
when enough a life buoy thrown 10 Miss
Deacon and she towed shore. To one OF
her friends the beach after she had regaiued
herself Miss Deacon said Il was most drowned ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
sCHwAB GETS SANTA FE CONTRACT
United States Steel Corporation Loses Sharp
Fight for 10000 Tons of Rails
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

r,ittsburg July 5-Charles N. Schwab has sue
ceaded IN getting from the Atchison, Topeka &
santa Fe Railroad contract for 10000 tons OF
aiIs toe his Bethlehem Steel Company against the
Irnited states Steel Corporation. Both firms made
n strong fight for the contract, but Mr.. Schwab
finally carried il away.
while no statement Of price IS made. it is under
stood that the rails TO cost $50 ton. for de-
livery in 1908 The specifications call for slight i'm
movements in the rails the last delivery ana
viii D. raaSe By the open hearth process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
MOLYBDOTT TESTED IN FRANCE.
French Student Discovers Substance Similar
to Radium Bromide.

Rochefort France July 5.-Andre L'Ancen,
student in the medical college here. has given a
demonstration OF q new substance called moiyD.
6o+t nossessjng the properties of bromide OF
radiur1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

$3.50 TO ATLANTIC CITY

and return, Sunday next, July :, via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Special train leaves New York Gas a. VI.
ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
$3.50 TO ATLANTIC CITY

and return. Sunday next. July = via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Special train leaves New York 6;is A. Y
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

AFTER ALL, UsHER'S THE SCOTCH
that made the hiGhball fsmous.-Advt
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06
eARrH's SURFACE STATIONARY.
Tests Made at San Francisco Show No
Difference In Level.

San Francisco--Prof. Geo. David.
son, president Of the chronological SO.
ciety OF America, said at q meeting
of the society held at the United
States weather bureau office that there
has been no difference in the level OF
the eafth's surface about San Fran.
cisco bay since 1877. when he first
began his investigation OF the earth.
quakes. He has had solid concrete
pier sank on the SRusalito shore and,
according to the most minute meas
ures which he recently finished, the
change that has taken place is too
small for his calculations. No changes
OF level have taken place, says Prof.
Davidson, except on alluviaI or filled
lands. The level Of solid rock is not
changed 10 any perceptibly degree.
A report was received at the meet.
ing OF a new seismograph invented by
Prof. odenbach, one OF the Jesuit IA.
Tiers Of 81. Ignatlus college, Cleve.
land, which has the advantage OF re-
cording vibrations at depth In the
earth and Transmitting the record to
the surface.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06
lNsuNcrloN vas REFUSED.
Court says Mayor 5usse tIas Power
to Gust School Board.

Chicago.-The circuit court refused
to interfere with Mayor Busse In his
efforts 20 secure board of education
OF HIS own making. Eight Of the trus-
tees who last week were removed by
the mayor went before Judge Thomas
g. windes and asked for an injunction
restraining Mayor Busse from ouating
them OF appointing new members in
their places before their terms ex-
PRED.
After lIsteing TO four hours OF ar
guments, Judge windes dismissed the
petition for an Injunction on the
ground that Mayor Busse has the pow.
err to ouat officials OF the school board.
The city council approved the ap.
polntments Of Mayor Busse 70 take
the places OF the ousted members OF
the board OF education.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06

seamen and from $3.50 to $500 in the
case OF captains is regarded by the
members Of the union as being made.
quate. The tie-up is almost complete
at the Mediterranean, Atlantic and
channel ports.
The crews generally left their ships
and the government commissioned
transports and torpedo boats and tor.
pedo boat destroyers to carry on the
mail service with the colonies and
with the Mediterranean ports respect.
lively.
The French Transatlantic Steamship
co. stated that neither La Provence
nor La Gascogne would be able to sail
Tor New York, every man OF both crews
having abandoned their ships. SINH.
lar conditions prevail in connection
with the company's ships at Bordeaux.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06
HIS OWN LAWYER
AERARAm RUFF APPEARS iN
COURT FoR HIMSELF.
Dolphin N. DElMAS IS RETAINED
The Noted rhaw Lawyer VIII De.
fend Telephone and Teis.
graph officers.

San NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ruef, tho
indicted ex-boss of San Francisco. APP
peared as his own lawyer in one Of
the many criminal proceedings pend
ing against him. Seated alone IN one
OF the crimson-cushioned pows OF the
Jewish synagogue that is Judge Law.
lor's temporary courtroom, he looked
deserted and forIorn.
Directly across che aisle. in another
pew. sat Mayor Schmitx, Ruefs Eel.
low-defendnnt on many charges
brought and on many others to follow
lat liberty under 100000 bonds.
Dolphin n. Delrnas, the San Francis
co lawyer who attracted wide atten-.
ton 20 himself by his defense OF Harry
X. Thaw for the murder OF Stanford
White. has BEEN retained to defend
President Louis Glass and Agent
Theodore v. Halsey, OF the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Com.
pany.
The frst cash bail 70 be offered by
any OF the nineteen men thus far In.
dicted by the grand jury was a 500
certified check by Frank G. Aruf, In
dicted on fourteen counts charging the
bribery OF supervisors In behalf OF the,
San Francisco Gas and Electric Com
pany.
This was arraignment day for tho.
millIonaires and multtmIllionarIes in
the Temple Israel. President Glass
and Agent Haisey, OF the telephone
company. were arraigned before Judge
Lawlor on additional indictments.
charging them with bribing supervis-
ors to vote against the issuing OF com.
petitiye telephone franchises. Presl-.
dent Patrick Calhoun, Vice President
Thornwell Mutually and Attorneys
TREY L. Ford and william A. Abb
bott, Of the United Railroads. were
called for arraignment on indictments.
charging them with having bribed
supervisors to award the trolley fran
chise under which the United Rail-
roads system ia operated. They were.
given until Saturday morning. June l..
TO answer. In the afternoon Ruef and
schmitz were arraigned on indict-
ments charging the same crime in con-
nection with the supervisors and the
United Railroads. The same disposi-.
ton was made. Z
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06

miles was lined by cheering masses
Of people.
Vice President Fairbanks Address.
Following the ceremonies, Vice
President Fairbanks addressed the
crowd briefly. He said:
Fellow citizens, l can say but a
word. wish TO express to the presi-
dent OF the United States that which
know Is In the hearts of all of you
and that is thanks for the admirable
address he has just delivered here. He
came into the state this morning
greeted by thousands at the state line.
From Union City until he reached In
dianapolis he was met with the loud
acclaim OF our citizens. AS he leaves
us tonight, after this browning event
OF an eventful day. he will carry with
him the assurance that the great citi.
zenship Of Indiana is loyal 10 the mem.
DRY OF those who made illustrious the
years from 1851 to 1865 and that the
people Of Indiana are for clean lines
in civil life and honesty in public
service. My friends, thank you and
bid you goodnight"
At the conclusion Of the exercises
the president and vice president were
driven to Crown Hill cemetery, where
the president placed on the grave OF
former President BENJAMIN Harrison
a wreath Of galanax leaves and lilies
OF the valley, which he brought with
him from Washington. The train
bearing the president left here for
Fort Wayne. Ind, where he was to
pass the night on his car. Stops were
made at Anderson and h4uncie.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06
TO PREVENT SMUGGLING.
Government wIthdraws Sixty Feet Of
Land on Boundary Line.

Washington--The presidential proc.
lanation, Withdrawing so feet OF pub.
lie land on the American side OF the
American-Mexicsn International bound.
airy line, was issued In accordance with
the recommendation OF the interna.
uonai boundary commission. The with
drawal begins at the western Texas
line and extends to the Pacific ocean.
II Is intended to prevent smuggling by
making Il impossible TO build houses
over the line which will permit OF
smuggling. The order does noe, OF
course, cover land that 10 owned by
private persons.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06
CANAL AREA Too LARoE.
II 10 Not Thought Water Supply Is
Sufficient for Increase.

Misunderstanding 10 a report
made by the minority OF the lsthmian
canal commission, It was estimated
that the area OF the canal and lakes
would not exceed ITO square miles.
II now appears from excellent au-
thority that portion OF the canal and
lake surveyed up to date. which Is
less than half Of the ultimate total.
exceeds 200 square miles. and fearB
are entertained regarding the suff.
cheney OF the water supply. The
chagres river. II Is said. can not sup-
ply water for this increased area.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06
NAVIGATION STOPS
ALL FRENCH PORTS TIED UP BY
STRIKING SAILORS.
the GOVERNMENT is APPLIED 70
Transports, Torpedo Boats and Tor.
pedo Boat pestroysrs comnIs-
stoned 20 Carry the MALTA.

Paris "A general strike Of sailors
and others belonging to the French
naval reserve began at almost al the
ports of France at daylight Friday and
threatens the complete paralysis Of
French commerce The navigation
companies are making energetic repre-
sensations TO the government, claim
ing that the movement Is not directed
gainst them mad saying that unless
II IL settled Immediately. Il viii cause
untold injury TO French commerce.
The naval reserves comprise nearly
the entire maritime population en-.
gagged in seafaring life and numbering
about li7,000 men. Of whom $4,000 are
serving in the navy. In addition to
practically all OF the sailors Of the
mercantile marine. most Of the long.
shoremen belong to the naval re-
serve.
Caused by Pension ELL.
The strike was declared by the ex.
ecutive committee OF the National Sea
mems union because OF the govern
ment's new bill increasing pensions
from s4s.so to s72.5o in the case of
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06
The JAPANESE VIEW
STATEMENT OF SITUATION IN
SAN FRANCISCO.
BELIEVE IT TO Be RACIAL PREJUDICE
Street Car Strike ls Blamed for Jsps'
Present Lack Of Protection
from the City.

San FrRncisco-The japanese asso.
citation, composed OF leading japanese
residents, made the following state.
ment OF the japanese view Of the re-
cent assaults committed against Jap.
anese in this city:
In the first place the Japanese
residents OF San Francisco realize the
fact that present conditions In this
city made II very difficult for the au-
thorities to. extend full protection.
They understand that the strike upon
the street railway puts heavy tax
upon the police force and that Il 10
impossible to guard all places at times
against the lawless element of the
community.
They are fully convinced. however.
that much OF the violence to which
they had been subjected Ia due to
racial prejudice, and that the attempts
which are being made In certain quar-.
tiers to have Il appear that the trou'
BILE Is confined 70 quarrels between Ia
boring men. incidentally involving the
japanese. are without Justification.
In support OF this view they d.
rect attention 10 the fact that the
japanese restaurants have been sys-
tematically annoyed and simultaneous
ly attacked. Hardly day goes by
in the territory south of Market street
that some threatening demonstration
is not made by roughs and hoodlums
against japanese places of business
In that quarter"
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06
The revolution II Ecuador.

Guayaquil. Ecuador Additional new
rebel bands commanded by Col Wen.
tenilla. recently appeared AZ TaniEe.
hua. near Guaranda and near Rio.
Bamba. They were both routed aft.
er sklrmishes with the government
trops. The government h hurriedly
concentrating troops in the central
parts Of the republic in order to crush
the revolution. Several citizens Of
Importance have been arrested at
Quito. charged with sympthizing with
the revo.utionists.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06
BLUEJACKETS
NOT ADMITTED
MEN or THE NAVY IN SERVICE
UNIFORM KEPT FROM DAN.
clNo PAVILION.
DEPARTMENT TAKES HOLD
Other Clothes Are Furnished The n
II They Wish TO panee-Park 10
Under Management Of Co.
Iumbia Amusement Co.

Discrimination against
the bluejacket uniform OF the navy
1t the dancing pavilion OF the Pine
Beach and Amusement par ,ka resort
adjacent TO the jamestown exposition,
tas led Secretary Metcalf TO vigorous
tctlon.
Complaint was made TO the navy de.
Iartment by Lieut.. J. V. Babcock, com
handing the United States steamship
.ruxton. on May l6. The substance
Of this report and position taken By
Secretary Metcalf In the matter is CIV
en- by him In letter TO Gov. Swanson
% Virginia. dated May %. Secretary
betcRlf says:
This departments in receipt Of an
Unofficial report from the command.
ing officer OF the u. s. s. Truxton,
GATED Pine Beach, Va. May l6, 1907,
with regard TO case Of disrespect TO
me service uniform which has &C.
lrred during the soiourn OF the 10
tia on Pine Beach.
The commanding officer OF the
Truxton states that. the dancing pa.
Nliun of Pine Beach refuses admit.
lance TO men In bluejacket uniform;
{ the same time grant unqualified ad.
uittance to soldiers in uniform.
s. r. Lane, gunner's mate Of the
drst class, was. on the 18th inst, re-
used admission TO the dancing pa.
Jilion, the manager stating that under
DO circumstances would men in blue.
acket uniforms be admitted; that the
men were not objected to. but their
uniform was, and that II they wisn'
10 go In and dance. other clothes
would be furnished them. The re.
quest was made TO see the other
clothes mentioned. and the petty Of.
Ecer was shown a dressing room where
O stock OF white clothes was kept.
very much similar 10 the regulation
mess attendant uniform On being In.
1ormed that the matter would be re.
yorted to the proper authorities, the
manager stated that the action would
DO no good and would be a waste OF
time.
This park is advertised as being
under the management OF the Co
umbia Amusement Co.. incorporated.
". +. Crawl, president,
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06
END CAME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KNEW OF EFFORTS MADE TO
PRoLoN0 LIFE.
DIED SUNDAY At los O'CLOCK
The Funeral Services, Which Are to
Be Simple, VIII pc Held AZ the
Mckinley Home Wednesday
Afternoon

Canton. o.--Mrs. William Mckinley.
widow Of the late president. died at
her home here at 1905 o'clock Sunday
fternoon. For many years Mrs. Nc.
Kinley had been an invalid. She raj
lied from the shock OF her husbands
tragic Ceath--but II left les mark, and
when It was known that she had sut-
fered a stroke Of paralysis, little hope
was felt that she could survive.
The end came peacefully-almost
imperceptlbly. Mrs. Mckinley never
knew OF the efforts made for days TO
prolong her life, nor Of the solicitors
hope against hope OF her sister and
other relatives and friends for her
relovery.
At the Mckinley home, when death
came. there were present Secretary
Cortelyou, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Bar
Der, Mrs. Sarah Duncan. Mrs. Luther
Day, Justice and Mrs. William n. Day.
Drs. Portman and Rixey and the
nurses.
Funeral Services TO De sImpIes
The funeral arrangements, SO far as
lade, are that DR.. Burton viii have
charge Of the services, which are TO
be simple. They will be held at the
Mckinley home at o'clock Wednes.
day afternoon. Secretary cOrtelyou
Is directing the arrangements and Will
remain here until after the funeral.
DR.. Rixey left here at 5:33 Sunday
evening for washington. He win Join
President Roosevelt and so with him
on his trip TO Indianapolis and Ian.
sing this week. II was announced that
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Loeb win arrive In Canton Wednes-
day morning to attend the funeral
services. Vice President Fairbanks.
who has often been house guest of
the McFinieys. is expected to reach
here in time to attend the funeral
services.
The body OF Mrs. Mckinley viii be
placed in the vault In West Lawn
cemetery, which holds also the body
OF her husband. until the completion
of the National Mausoleum and Monu-
ment hill, when both caskeis will be
transferred to receptacles in that
tomb.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06
LAW is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
North Dakota Court Says Temperance
Commissioner Can Not Act.

bismarck, n. D.-The state supreme
court declared the law creating the
office OF state temperance commission.
er unconstitutional. The decision was
the result Of the arrest last week OF
former Supreme Court Justice Corliss
for contempt of court when he ignored
District Judge Winchester, who for.
bade him from appearing before the
grand jury as assistant state temper.
ance commissioner. Judge Corliss
claimed that under the law his APP
pointment as assistant temperance
commissioner empowered him as an
assistant states attorney to act be-
fore the grand jury. The supreme
court held that the legislature could
not delegate to an appointive officer
rights already delegated to elective
officials.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06

Washington Is a city OF four cor.
ners. The southeast isolated by ne
groes, whose death rate is 81 in 1000.
while the northwest is for gentlemen,
the death date being IL. know but
one church in America which ad-
dresses TO the business OF caring for
the southeast. so That It shall have an
equal chance with the northwest.
My dream is that In every large
city there could be opened In its cen.
ter building with the sign, Kingdom
OF Heaven II would have the pulpit
supplied with strong men of various
creeds, the Roman Catholic, beside the
Salvation Army captain--and have the
various churches responsible for fllIng
the pulpit with their best men"
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-06
ROOSEVELT ATT
INDIANAPOLIS
DELIVERS ADDRESS AT THE uN.
YELLING OF MONUMENT TO
GEN. HENRY w. LAYTON.
is GREETED BY THOUSANDS
Vice President Fairbanks Addressed
the People After the Dedleatory
Services Were Over -
Thanks President

indianapolis, Ind.-President Roose.
welt delivered the principal address at
the unwilling OF monument to Gen.
Henry w. Lawton. The speech was
devoted to discussion OF railway
problems and incidentally paid a warm
tribute to oliver Morton. the war gov.
ernor OF Indiana.
The president arrived at l0;4s a.
m. from Canton. o., accompanied by
Vice President Fairbanks, and was
driven to the Fairbanks home. where
luncheon was served. after which he
was escorted to the courthouse square
by three battalions and a battery OF
United States troops, thirteen compa.
MES OF the G. A. r. and other OF.
CARNATIONS. The parade route OF two