davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
Acquitted Of Stealing cowoatcher.

st. Louis--James Johnson, a negro,
was acquitted in the circuit couri OF
stealing a cowcatcher. 1t was fond
in his wagon, but Johnson said some
one put it in there. The cowcatcher
was taken from an engine In the rail
road yards.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
Two Men Electrocuted.

st. Louis.-Sldney Murphy, a team
ster, 81. and John O'Kecfe, 30, were
electrocuted by picking up live wires
knocked down by sleet. Murphy was
killed instantly, while O'Keefe was
held by the wires ten minutes, and
died on the way to the hospital.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
A Mother Embraces the Governor.

Jefferson Clty-Mrs. Vina Evans,
100 Dorcas street, st. Louis, an elder.
ly woman. embraced the governor and
called upon him all the choicest bless.
ings of life when he granted 20 her
son Communication which released
him from the penitentiary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
Found Dead on the Track.

Lexington.-The body of J. r. Nc
Donald, n Missouri Pacific employe
was found on the track of the river
route of the Missouri Pacific seven
miles east OF Lexington. Mcdonald
was about 90 years old and had lived
In Corder and Higginsville for a num-
Der OF years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
Woman Burned to Death,

st. Louis-Mrs. Martha Krout, aged
G5, of 1901 Bernard street, burned to
death in her bedroom, In the presence
of her helpless husband. who is para
lyzed. Her blind daughter heard her
scream, and feeling her way to the
room of her brother she aroused him,
but he found his mother burned to a
crisp An exploding lamp was the
cause.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
Crippled One Hundred Factories.

st. Louis.--Fire wrecked the int.
rior OF the power plant of the Laclede
Gas Light Co. at Levee and Mound
street. This crippled fully 100 facto-
ries that secured their power from the
plant. Loss, 100000.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
To Form a Fair Circuit.

Centralla-The North Central Fair
association will hold its annual meet
ing In this city to organize fair cir
cult, Marshall, Higginsville. Moberly
Sedalia, Columbia, Mexico, Bowling
Green and Centralia being represent
ed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
Bad Fire at Linn Creek.

Linn Creek.-The general stores OF
F. Hooker and ]. w. JeffrIes and
dwelling house owned by T. II. L.
Mouider and occupied by his sons,
Collector Fred Moulder and DR.. G.. A.
Moulder, burned. Loss, $4,000.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
1000 Are KILLED
JAMAICA EARTHQUAKE
10000 Homeless People-Misery on
All Sides Is Indescribable Dead
Are Buried Underneath the
Smouldering Ruins.

81. Thomas, D. w. --latest re-
ports received here from Jamaica say
II 10 estimated that 1000 persons have
been killed by the earthquake and fire
and that 10000 persons are homeless.
Tho damage to Kingston alone is
plaesd at fully sto,ooo,ooo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
kilssrcp Causes Death.

ST. Louis-Herman Busch. q years
old, switchman, made a misstep,
fell under an engine, and was instant.
" killed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
Mrs. Minnie GrunewaId.

st. Charles-Mrs Minnie Gruene.
valid, aged sc, died at her home In
this city. She leaves five grown chill
dren.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
Correspondent Assaulted

Springfield-V. b. Rucker, q news
paper correspondent In this city, was
brutahy assaulted by two men q few
days ago.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-05
Enlscs Matrimonial.

r.. a. Ia. L.x~
" - n'~ .AH.s.
r.,A..sss
VS. ~
-
80 r'D.,-@,s NO
r.,"Is,s 80.
60 80
~t,,. s.
80.
ss.s.s.
''
o. q'o 49,
y.e,..
'oe' 'aNos 'o =
'i'' os'aoa
Iss an'so. ue - nNss.
'e 'V 'N.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-05

C'nco amos na cuando q ssta'
ietero faul. a. waiter asnmio e
puesto estaoan empleados On la
oncina local siete personals y Jos
pages anuaies montapan W wv
Anora son ounce los empiead 1
J ganan anualmente si4, ooS o.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-05

4 NOR al homhra an tndo lnr |cnaos.
III stsrc,1s nols.;os ] !, !
W saa r,nasasro ~ Il. u III
sao,,r hso,xsd~,o 81,
sstov rr,msro ~ p@oosovs,t ]
M n,ns 1 ! H. srrorco ~
sstoa 4 'hastsrts ,nsrss - Z. ~
|Dam6c,sta Z ~ - cns'c M.
|Ha entrsosdo ~ sfecto. NAM
IA as ccmb,nsc,or.s ~
|haraia acuiarsas 49,. 81, \ :
han ousr,do svsrts,.,,o - 4,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-05
~cAsAMlENro NorAsLE.


Ri superintendent S. H Gill,
del Institute do Nuevo Mexico
para los Ciegos, EN- Alamogordo,
Sc case 81 domingo en- la noche,
Is del corriente, con Ia Sta.
|Orpha Ives, de Jackson, Tennes.
see. La ceremonial fu6 ejecutada
por 81 Rev Galway, de la Iglesia
Bautista en- Alamogordo. FL
superintendent Gill es uno de
los principales educadores de los
ciegos en- los Estados Unidos. Fl
IS tambien ciego re- dedica al
m~ejoramiento de las condolences
de aquellos que estan igualmentt
aligidcs. Disfruta de Ia estima
cion V respeto de cuantos 10 CO.
nocen y tiene mucho 9xito en- So
profession. La hovia es una j6vtn
de espfritu muy hu.
mano y bondadoso, que la undo
su vida con 81 superinte- dente
GU. Y ayudara a hacer bien Ell
81 noble y abnegado trabaju de Ii
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-05
NuEvos MlGmsRos 81 a CONF.
SION PARA RgWoAR LAs L.
81 oobsrnados Ia hseho eslseelonss
-Ambos partldos nsprsssntados
-Nombraminstos d. Primer
orden.

FL Gobernador Curry cast
|tiene resueltos va los nombra.
mientos de los miembros de Ia
Comisi6n de Revisar de Leyes
para llenar las vacancies causa-
das por Ia dimisi6n de cuatro
miembros de Ia comision que Sc
hicieron tales Y fueron nombra.
dos en- Ia ley creandola comisi6n.
Los miembros que han resignado
Ifueron Charles A. Spiess, de Las
Vegas; Elmer E, Studley, de
Ration; Benjamin M. Read, de
Santa Fe. y RalphE Twitchell
do Las Vegas. Fl gobernador ha
decidido nombrar q Benjamin M.
Read, de Santa F6, one es actual.
mente secretario de Ia comisi6n,
y el cual ha hecho mucho trabajc.
W. B. Childers, de Albuquerque,
unode los abogados mas capaces
del sudoeste. H. M. Dougherty,
abogado de Socorro. que ocupa
una posicion elevado en- su profe
sion, y por virtud de su empleo
de procurador el Juez Albert R.
Fall sera uno de los miembros.
Fl quinto miemtro va a ser nom
en- seguida y serA de Las
Hasta ahora Ia comisi6n
SO compone de tres Republicans
= un Dem6crata, q saber: Repu.
blicanos, el procurador Fall, W.
B. Childers y BENJAMIN M. Read;
Democratic, H. M. Dougherty.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-05
Los funerales Do Ia auada LII.

Los f~unerales dc la hnada Lu'
|cla Lamherson, que fallecid 81
sdbado pasado on su residercIa
en ~ Gale de Aqua Fria, tuvis'
ron lugar q LINES. Sc dijo lnisa
de cuerpo presente en- Ia Iglesis
de Guadalupe y tue enterrada ca
el cementerIo Dc Ia parroquis.
Era viuda Y deja dos hijss y I'm
|hIjp.
ri cuerpo de comlslonados de
condado So reunira 81 lines pro.
ximo en- session regular por 81 tri.
msstre en- IL casa de cortes.
Cuentas en- contra dol condado
saran presentadas, aprobadas y
pagadas, y por tal motive todos
los oiciales de condado contem.
plan Ia reunion como un negocio
placentero porque ent6nces serA
su dla de pago.
ri Padre Dorsi, Sacerdote Je.
suita que por algun tempo ha
estado con mission en- Ell Pas0,
Texas, ha llegado a Las Vegas 4
llenar la posici6n vacada por Ell
traslado del Padre Maria a Nd.
poles, Italia, en- 81 Colegio de los
Jesuitas de Las Vegas y tambien
en- Ia fuerza editorial de La Re.
vista Catolica publicada en- dicho
lugar.
La Sra Salom6 Abeytia, her.
mana de Don Aniceto Abeytia, y
descendiente de una de las fami.
las mejores y mas antiguas de
esta cindad y condado, falleci6 Ell
mdrtes q media noche en- su resi-
dencia en- el lado sur, de los acha.
ques de la vejez. Tenia setenta Y
dos amos de edad y era una seno.
ra muy virtuosa y de conducta
Su funeral tuvo lugar
81 microbes a las 2 de la manana
on Ia catedral y sus restos fue.
ron sepultados en- ell cementerio
del Rosario. Muchos parientes y
amigos de la familia asistieron a
entierro. Ell alguacil Anicelo
.beytia, del condado dc Socorro,
era sobrino de Ia finada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-05

IN polvo que debe desparramarss
dentro Dc los sapatos. 81 teneis pies
fattsados o dolientes usad Aliens
Foot-Ease. Da descanso I los piea
y lace que xapatoa nusvos 0 a~pretados
no lAstlmen. AIIvia Ion NcaiIou y Juan.
etes De tods dolencia ! d. descanso y
comodidAd. Usadlo hoy. Sc vends
en- todas las boticas y tiendaz Dc zap.
atos a rs cts. No acepteIs ningun sus'
tituto, Para un empaQue gratis do
prueba y para una muestrA gratulta
del Parche 6anitario Foot.Ease. una
nueva lnvencion, dirigirse q Allen 8.
Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-05
MuERTE DE uN CONFER
ciANTE De TAOS.
George Berry e. ReeIamado por Ia
Parca-HacIa POGO que vendlo gu
Concrete a causa de Maia
Salud.

Ell lines SO recibi6 aqui Ia
noticia de que habia muerto
George Berry 81 domingo ante.
rior, en- su casa en- Taos. Ain no
Sc han tenido los ~permenores,
.pero So sabe que Mr.. Berry
hacia tiempoque estaba eDfermo,
pues hace un aflo vendio So co.
mercio y 50 retir6 de los nego.
clos acausa del NAL estado de su
salud. FL finado tenia cuarenta
y tres amos dc edad y deia fami.,
lie, Era altamente respetado
por todos los one 10 conocian y
So muerte sera scDtida sincera.
mente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-05

Prueba de- tratamientos contra el
Romadiso Sc mandan por correo gra.
It's cuando Q solIcltados. por Ell DR..
Saoop Racine. Wis. Estas pruebas
han dado al pdblico--sln costar nj I'm
centavo-un gran valor Dc este Glen
tltico procedimiento conocido por los
droguistas Y en- todas parties como 81
Remeiio del Or. Shoop contra Ia Cori-
"a. De venta por todas las Boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-05
FAvoREcE FL PLAN DEL
DELEcAoo ANDREWS.
w. II. McIvers. ex-Miembro de la Ca.
mara de Representatives., Sc une
con los que Favorecen 81
Estado.

El Delegado w. H. Andrews
desde su entrevista publicada
en- Ell Nuevo Mexicano declaran-
dose abiertamente en- favor de
accion pronta y decisiva sobre
Ia question de estado por parte
delpueblo del Territorio, de que
Sc tenga una convention consti.
tucional, Sc Prague una constitu.
ci6n y sea sometida durante los
primeros dias del Congress-
Sexagesimo, ha estado recibien.
do muchas commissioners de
cindadanos del Territorio, 10
mismo Republicans que Demo.
cratas, aprobando sus sugestio-
mes en- los proyectos citados.
Algunos de estas cartas son muy
interesantes y entretenidas. 81
Nuevo Mexicanopublica una que
viene muy a pelo, escrita por w.
McIvers, minero de Lincoln,
81 cual representa- So condado y
distrito en- la Camara de Repre-.
sentantes de la 35a. Asamblea.
rs como signe:
Carrizozo, N. M, Sept. IL, 1907.
"Hon- w. H. Andrews:
"Apreciable senior: Lei su
articulo sobre ell asunto del
estado con mucho interes, y
astoy SECURE que es la cosa
propia que debe hacerse, y
,ualquier information que I'd.
darme personalmente
tocante a la materia a modo de
nstrucciones sera bien recibida.
hosea delegado nj tome
parte activa hare TODD 10 possible
para ayudar en- todas maneras.
Mis- i~ntereses mineros van bien,
le hecho buenos tratos y he
ouesto dos minas en- la lista de
,rasporte, TODD por medic de
'rabajo duro y ectivo. Sale
,uenta arrimarse al gran %circo
,uando uno sabe que esta en- 10
usto. Todos mis- compaferos
dejaron la jugada porque
'e puso muy refida, pero vol
iali y allie una harrena para
'tros q fin de ganar poder y
iustancia y m~anterer mi obra
formal, finalmente encontre 3
mineral a unos ~cuantos pies de
die que 10 hallaria. Ahora
angoa algunos de mis- compane.
os viejos trabajardo. Convengo
on Vd. en- que Roosevelt esta
ierto de correr de nuevo. El
'ueblo no puede ponerse en-
iesgo nominando a un hombre
uevo, porque 81 rebano comun
abe donde esta y tambien los
lonopolios 10 saben, u 81 I'm
ombrenuevo es electo seenrre.
aria TODD liasta que 81 pdbIico
escubriese que procuraba. Yoli
9 sido Democratic toda mi vida, 4,
ero reserve ell derecho de votar +,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-05
JuicIo DE Ia cAusA
De AsEsINATo De GARCIA,
soiamente Sells Jurados A~ceptados FL
Lunes y Fu6 Necesarlo citar
~Especiales.

cspeeiAiess
"a corte de distrito territorial par
81 condado de santa re Sc reuni6 Q
Lunes a las y de la mahana. Presi
dia ell Juez John r, McFie y Ell Score
tario = Wilson estaba en- su pues
TO- W territorio Sc hallaba represen
.ahdo POI 81 asistente procurador d.
aistrito Z. Y. Catron.
III negocio dc obtener un jurado 81
comenzo en- seguida para juzgar Ia
causa dei territorio contra Juan Gar
cha, q QUEEN SO acusa de haber matadc
a su hermano FIorencio Garcia. Esta
tragedia esta todavia fresca en- la me
NORA De la gente de Santa F6, pues
ocurrio durante ell ano pasado en- fren'
70 de Ia casa del acusado, en- Ia calle
dei Coiegio. I'll demandado es un HON
ore de mas de setenta amos de edad
y su nermano muerto era cuatro amos
mayor. III licenciado A. B. Renehan,
IA $40 retenido como abogado de Ia
deIensa.
,,s,a rnrnisa se uo .os lulauos ue "a
,,,,a,o a'ep."uos para u
~. ss'a sausa 80 sor'earon
w es para ci'ar'oS On sesui'
va.
Las causas del Territorio contra w.
w. A'cnisoh, que esta querei'ado por
asss.a.o, 'usion con'inuauas y sena.
.auas para laicio 81 .ercer Martes del
y, ino ue MARC 81 aho que vlene'
T. a'e'ioiau' :. y, Appo't rue nom,
oiauo coino aposado prosecutor por
"a 'o,'e
aus oe Juan 9areia.
4 ~ cor'e ae alstrlto 81 Martes Sc
eomenzo q in'errogatorio DE los tes-
usos en- causa oe asesinato contra
juan uarc'a, qu'en esta quereiiado
oalo a'uSaoion ue NADER mataoo a su
10 no,,rr,a =, Az . ' a. cusa nus.
=, $500 NC
~ ~ %
.osnec,ol A. H. nas.s 1o
~ Ia nooha 90, ~
traoa assa,onps = ss ons'
rac,n,das s,nn oah paoao s,uo
~. lalauo icsa.
In,,.n p.oa = n ron III S,u. S svn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-05

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano
Espahol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-09
NOT WAR MOVEMENT.
Toxic Asahi Wishes Fleet Could
Visit japan,

Toxic. July s.-Asahi today published
an interview with an influential Japan
csc naval expert. who says:
1T would be improper to infer a
demonstration i'm the transfer of the
American feet to the Pacific This
movement is part of a prearranged
plan and is a result of the constant
growth of the American navy and the
increasing importance of Pacific inter-
ests from the strategical point of view.
No significance need be attached until
at least thirty ships have been trans
ferred to the Pacific"
The Asaht also publishes an editorial
article setting forth the same view 1t
regrets the American feet cannot visit
Japan in order to enable japan to re-
assert her sincerity and reciprocate the
naval hospitality extended to the Wis
iting Japanese warships at jamestown.
The paper also urges the abrogetion Of
article of the existing commercial
treaty in order to PUT an end to the
cause of the anti-Japanese feeling at
San Francisco.
Almost all the newspapers treat the
matter with calmness, finding it is ma
tural for the United States to redis-
tribute its naval forces as a result of its
imperial policy. They, too, generally
express regret that it will be impossi-
BILE for Japan to extend hospitality to
the American officers in return for that
shown the japanese officers at James,
town.
Asahi is an independent newspaper,
popular among all classes, and has
probably the widest circulation in ia
pan. 1t is not considered, however, to
carry great weight editorially.
War between Japan and America is
almost unthinkable. We believe the in
tentiOns of the statesmen of both coun-
tries to be profoundly pacific, and that
the incidents at San Francisco are not
responsible for the movement of the
American feet.
Japan commenced the war with
Russia without previous declaration be-
yond destroying half the Russian fleet.
Such a move was very effective the first
time It was performed, and henceforth
no nation will wait for a formal de-
elaration OF war, but will be ready to
strike while there are yet no signs of a
diplomatic rupture.
THE cautious and wise statesmen di-
recting American policy are not viOlat-
ing prudence in deciding to concentrate
their forces in the region where they
can detect the menace on the obscure
horizon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-09

charge / made upon my immediate re-
turn from the east that Judge Dunno was
prejudiced against me and that it was
impossible to secure in his court fair
trial: The animus that he has nurtured
IN his heart for some time came clearly
and positively to the surface this morn
1 have expected, as every American citi-
zen has the right to expect, justice. 1
ask the people to withhold their final
Judgment in this matter until the iniqui-
tous proceedings which have been held
in Judge Dunne's. court since the begin
ming of my trial shall be brought before
the highest court.
have never asked for mercy and
before a court where ! did not receive a
fair trial ] certainly did not expect It..
| intend not only to fight this case step
by step, but all the charges that have
been brought against me and with the
knowledge in my, own conscience Of my
entire innocence I expect to be success
full in the contest
81 now repeat what have stated al
mayor Of the. city and county Of San
Francisco this fall, when the people OF San
Francisco will have an opportunity by
their votes of demonstrating whether
they believe me guilty or innocent The
people are always right. I am satisfied
TO. leave my case with them"
Judge Dunno continued for one week
the four extortion cases on which Mayor
Semitic has not yet been tried.
VIII iake an Appeal
Immediately after the passing of SEN
tence. Attorney Fairail asked that
Schmitz be admitted to bail pending an
appeal. This application will be heard
formally at TO O'Clock tomorrow morning
Bills of exception were then filed and
Judge Dunno granted a certificate of
probable cause. enabling Schmitz to carry
to the district court of appeals his motion
for a new trial.
District Attorney Langdon was asked II
he desired to make any statement. He
replied:
mo. The facts speak for themselves
Any statement that the prosecution could
make at this time would be an anti-cli-
max"
Mr.. Langdon said the prosecution would
be prepared a little later to announce
whether OF not the other four extortion
cases against Schmitz are to be prose-
cuted. 1t is unoffieialiy understood that
they were to be dismissed. as nothing
of account could be gained I'm the way
of additional Imprisonment by trying
them, now that sentence has been pro-
nounced upon the first conviction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-09

has been completed, unless Lynn can
appear at that time and show why he
should not be expelled from the union
Lynn was not bonded, and the only
charge that can be brought against
him is breach of trust. 1t seems prob
able, however, that the union will not
seek his arrest on any charge Mr..
Ramsay said yesterday afternoon for
the union:
1T is impossible for us to give out
any statement at the present time.
Lynn's records show a shortage. how
much we do not know. It will not run
over 5000, and may not reach $50 I
have no idea what became of him The
boys tried to find him Saturday, but
were unable to do so. We have heard
nothing from him since last Friday.
We have suspected for some time that
his accounts were short. He had been
flying pretty high on Commercial
street, which we knew he could not do
on 1915 a day.
Until the arrival of our grand vice
president, Mr.. Sullivan, nothing definite
will be done. He has wired us that he
will arrive here Thursday. Mr.. Curry
will act as district president. with au-
thOrity from the international officers
to represent the international union in
the event of negotiations being reopened
prior TO Mr.. Sullivan's arrival here.
am acting as financial secretary for the
president"
When the strike was called in Salt
Lake the local union had in the neigh
borhood of Sc, 900 i'm the bank; 81. 900 of
this was loaned to other local unions in
the district, the greater part of which
has been returned. At the bank the
auditing committee found everything
was straight. Lynn did not have ac-
cess to the money in the bank without
an order from the treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-09
DELEGATES GET BUSY
Nearly All of Them Had Propositions
to Present to The Hague Con-
ference Yesterday.

The Hague, July S.-A score of new
propositions were introduced today for the
consideration of the conference and al
most every country represented, including
Hayti, had one. Many of them will be
grouped together and this will shorten the
work of the conference, which is expected
to come to close by the end of August.
One of the most important proposals
made today was that brought forward by
the American delegation regarding the
Hague. This outlines the organization
and procedure of the court on basis re-
sembling that of the supreme court OF
the United states. Prince VI Ting Chi.
head of the Korean deputation that was
refused recognition, delivered a lecture to-
night before the International Peace
club. w. T. Stead presiding.
He strongly stigmatized the horrors and
cruelties practiced by the japanese in the
occupation of Korea, and the club unanl-
mously voted resolution of profound
sympathy with Korea. The club also eN-
pressed the hope that a tribunal soon
would be established for the hearing of
such cases as that of Korea,
Baroness Bertha Won Suttner, the Aus
TRAN peace worker advised the Koreans
not to go 20 the United States at the
present time, saying their presence there
would add to the anti-JapaneSe chauVin-
ism and do nothing for the cause of jus
tice and peace 1t was reported today that
NJ. Nelidoff, president of the peace con-
ference Is DESTROYS of leaving The Hague
July 20, to take fortnlghts cure at some
spa, and IL is considered possible that the
conference. like that of 1899. will then
suspend its sittings. enabling the dele
gates to take a vacation
The Italian proposition regarding block
AIDES. submitted today to the sub-commit-
tee dealing with the question. comprised
seven articles. 1t gives the judicial deli
milton of a blockade and establishes that
TO make it effective a blockade must be
officially declared and the neutral pow
ers must be notified. Vessels attempting
to run blockade can be seized and the
cargoes confiscated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-09
Ready to Fight.

The Hague, July S.-Vice Admiral
Ijuin and the officers of the Japanese
cruisers Chitose and Tsukube, lying off
Flushing, dined with Queen Wilhelmi-
ma at Loo palace today. The Japanese
minister and the Dutch minister of ma
rine were included in the party. Speak
ing of the American-Japanese question,
the Japanese officers said they did not
believe that a serious misunderstanding
was possible. The japanese wished to
maintain good relations with Ameri-
cans, and, pointing to the swords, the
officers added:
I'VE are determined not to draw
them for offense, but only for the de-
Tense of our country from attack. In
the latter case you will find us ready
for all sacrifices"