davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25
Ell CABO De La POLL.
Cfa ROig N U ere
anOChe en- Dorado.
Sc infOrma que IN guaTdia del pues-
tOIe dispar6 su rsv6IvGTS.
El tsDIOnts SrhattInl slIIt ssEa mlflRl para
81 sItIO Dc ID OfUTtORGIl.

A las de la mRdFugGdR de hoy He re-.
cibi6 en- Ia comRndanCiR de Ii poliCfs ia.
Bular de eAta Ciudad, an teIefonema pro-
csdents del Dorado.
Seg6n i6formeV, el guardia insulaF Jose
+. Arroyo, de seEvicio On 81 KefsKido pue'
bio dsl Dorado, dispRT6 90 Fev6lvers con-
ira 81 comRndante de aqu6l pueato Juan
Roig LoyOla, caus6ndole Ia mueEts.
El policfG Arroyo es natural del Rim.
con, ingrea6 an 81 cuerpo de Ia poliC1a en-
Febyero de 1905 en- al cuartel general
informRF0n 81 reporter de 'La CORES.
pondencia' qus-Bu conducta no mereCia Ia
mejoF csIifcaci6D. Tiene 81 amos de edad
y hace POGO tempo fu6 dessrmRdo en-
aquel pueblo por IN Bujsto que le infri6
8 gunas lesioneB en- las oFeiag.
E fnado, cabo Juan Roig Loyola, in
gFes6 en- el cuerpo de la policfa insulaT ga
FebrsFo de l 904 assemble cRbo 81 25
Noviambre de 905. Ira natural de
CaguBB, y % Conducts en- 81 Ouerpo se
informa fac ejamplar.
El iefs INFERNO de la policfs hG oFdanR'
do Ia GalidR para el Dorado de lR
banda del cuerpo, en- ei fsFrooRFril de ia
tarde fn de que asiata 81 entierro del
fnado.
FL primer tsnients 8ehettini, BsIi6 para
ell Dorado en- Ia msflsna de hoy fn de
practicar la correspondents investigation
del suceso.
El comandante del puesto de Ia policfa
de Toa Bajs, cabo Mufioz, Gs constituy6
en- 81 Dorado en- cusnto tuyo Conocimien'
to del hecho.
AL tener Conocimiento sBtR msf1sns el
coronel HAmill de Ia muerts de un suboE'
dinado moEtE6se impTeHionado BintiendoIo
mucho.
El policfa eRtabR en- la calls & las 8 80
y psrecS que no guardaba neceBaria COM
postura Ilamandole sobre clio la atenci6u
eI cAbo qui6n 10 envi6 al cuaEtel arreBtado.
AL llegar ambos & este el acusado, Bs in
forms, que le fsIt6 de paIabrs y hecho 81
cabo sbslanzkndoBela encimR para deBar.
mario. Hubo la dtfsnsa consiguisnte del
sgrsdido = 81 sgreSor conSigui6 GsCarle Ell
reW6lvers dispar6ndoles tres tiroB quemR
ropR. De reHults de elloH ocurri6 el fa'
llecimiento.
So espeEa eBts tarde la llegsda la ciu.
dad del detenido JoA6 Arroyo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25
C0nfeTenCiaS eSCOlareS en- BaHran-
quitaS.
El pTOfasOTadO. bsI0 Ia dlrGGeI6h Dol senior Glno'
IIO trabHJa con GNtuslasmO.
(Ds nuestrO oOrresponoal. }

Ode maestro corresponoal.)
Diciemb7e 22.-Hemou tenido 81 f'ti'
mo sSbado conferencias escolRFes, las que
Ell pensar de peEitoB en- ell aAunto, han sido
nm 6xito mas que corona los eefueIz9B que
en- pro do Ia edueaci6n dc % pafs viene
practicando el 9ven iluStrsdo supsrin'
tendente de este diAtrito, sefior GinoIio.
No cabs dude; ell profssoEado bsjo 80 ints'
ligents direction trsbajR con entusisRmo
porquo 81 bien 90 veEdRd que 6l le exile
abramadora faena lR mejor idelidad On
ell cumplimisnto de BRs debsTss profssionR'
lee; tsmbi6a 10 e., = los mReBtroH han lls'
gsdo & CompFenderlo aaf, que en- tales exi'
gancias 81 ue halla poseido del mtjor eBpf'
ritu professional = pstri6tico. AdemaS
sUg mRnifsstRcioneg son en- extreme cultaG,
ampIeando con sUs subalternoa 81 leugnsje
persuasive del amigo oaEihoso, en- vez de
los 6kssss desp6tioOA & que He les terfs tan
acoBtumbradog.
Los maestroB del diatEito diaertaFon TO-
dos CON correction an suB distintoH teman
de estudio de ls natuFsleza, enBeisnza en-
Ter. grado, iuegoE Rt@licoB eCt. No hag0
elogios 0iSladoH porque todog, sin exGep
SAOug MeAcSA9AOA . k4AAbV BSAGA&A PSA ~
deUenvOltura y discretion.
Va Sc van compFendiendo en- O. pals Ia
imPoEtsncia de esos meetings los Guales
llsvan los maeatros con Ia nseiOr 6aenG fS
sl reAu tSdo de las invsBtigsciOneE prscti'
cRdss en- 81 recinto de Bus FespeCtivas eB'
cuelaR; todoB en- &Tmonia 30 comlniCan, 90
impresionan y regrsBAn sus hogares lie.
vando como tEofsO, 81 frutO Gszonado de Ia
CxpaEienCia de ans comps psfisroB.
Sc he Bentido muCho en- este pueblo sI
tFaalado del Rev. P. EspinoEa Ia pRrro'
quis de Barceloneta. Este estimRble sa'
ceEdofe ha Sido, durants su eStanCis en- Ba'
rranquitas, un fel int6rprets de 10 mission
qus aqnf le trsjo. VsrfsmoS con guAto
que en- Ell obispRdo Be determinarR Bu per
manercis entire nosotEoB.
CisrTo eatas notss con una que mitiga
sl Bsntimiento pFoducido por 10 anterior, y
60 la vueIta 4 eAtoB lRrsB del csballeEo don
Nicol6s Yordan, tEaBlsdRdo EeCientsmente,
por petici6n propis, de San Lorenzo este
pueblo. en- dOnde 81 uabs 90 Ie aprsois ,
distipgue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25

DE FRANCIA: 100 estilos de elegantes
sombreTos para senoras, y nifiss y caballe-
ros; 80 classes de calzadO; LOCO formas diF-
tintas de confecciOnes.
Surtido seIecto de perfumeria. AdOrnOz
Y cinturones de todas clases Blondas de
seda y encajes de aigod6n.
veriedad en- efectos para modlstas bor-
dadorRs y cOstureTas.
MantiIIas tohallas, boas y preciosOs OBJ
jetos de seda de lana.
Flores artifciaIes y lindfsimas coronas
de azahar. Guantes y mitOnes de todas
classes.
Treciosos juguetes, y objetos de nacar,
cOncha ceroilide carteras.
Camfsas para sefiorRs caballeros.
DE ESPANA: Telas de hilo, cretonas,
bramante horete, creas especiales. holan-
das retortas. Telas blancas de algOdOn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25
BiGos desGuhrimjentOs mineros
Imporiaatss trlnsaseionss.

Los ufl,res J. c. CoIwa , Eduardo L.
Green, pFopietarioB de la nina Ell Robls.
ubiosda en- an puntO ceFCano & GuRnsjua.
to,-Mexico -desCubrieEon On ditha miua
IN gran Crsst6n que mids metro y medic
de ancho y que contiens buens CantidRd
de pls to RurffarR.
EAta nina pertsnecfa entertainments 81
EtfioF CiHneroB, quien extEsjo dc IN aOca.
v61 que abEi6 & nm lRdo de la monts rs,
fabulosaa cantidades de plata que le pro.
dujeFon $4,000 de utilidl d, pero que %
vic OBJ ig do q suBpender les tTsbsjos en
dicho cav6n causR de habsrss anegado
la IRhannna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25
Ell TELEGRAFO
De S. MELON & COMPANTA
Acaba de importar de Europa, complete Yarlado sur
lido de mercancas de la mas alta novedad
u SAN JUSTo p

torcfdo. Encsjes de hilo estilos nuevos
Mantas frisas.
DE INGLATERRA: AlfOmbras, telas
neRras, driles de hilo, camas de hierTO
aIambradO e infinidad de artfculos
DE TODOS PAISES: Riqufsimas telag
con nUevos dibujOs y classes admirables.
Telas superiOres para sastrerfas: casimi-
res, merinos, franelas, pafos, elastlcOtinas,
pafietas, vicufias, alpacas, drill de hilO, blan
co v de colores, satenes, forros y bOtOnes.
Estameflas, merinos ve'Os para trajes
Y mantos; y todos los artfculOs propiOs pa
ra 0rdenes religiOsas.
Mercsncias americanas, especialmente
los teiidos de punto, los llanOs y estampa-
dos, los crudos de las cleses mas acepta.
bles que se adquieren en- aquellos merca
dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25
Mariana DOmeneCh.

En- 81 vapoE cubano "Julia" ha regre
Bado Ia patris, despu6a de dcs amos de
ausencis, 81 estimAb!e CompstFiota Cuyo
nombra encabezR ehtaG lfnahB.
J6veD IaborioGo, iDfatigsble en- las Ia.
chas del trabsjo diguifcador, hs aabido
poneE 50 reputation , So busn nombrs &
Ia altura donde solo lie es dable llegar 8
los que como 81, han hscho del trabsjo uu
quito de Il patria IA ideal supreme.
El j6van Domsnech vueive de "a OK.
curai6n por Nsw York, Filade fa, Tampa
, HAbana, Siendo muy sprsCiado ca todoa
eloE CsntroI de OiVili1aci6n, por 80 coEEecto
pFoceder , 81 tEAto Rmsble distinguido.
Sea bienvanido 81 compatr:o ota.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25
SEPASE

Que no pnb ilauos eomuuicados sin que
sean pRgRdOs LOT adeIantado.
Cada seis palabras se cuentan poF una
nnea y Ia 1nea vale diez centavos.
Las caTtas que Vengan con communicates
aip 50 impqgte no 90 c0ntestap,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25
EI 81. Post sgIadsCido.

Aver fecibi6 81 gobsFnRdoF Post an pre-.
BsnEs que eatim6 mucho, poE mas que no
supo legpFaments la persona que 10 envia.
70. So trata dc nm sabFoso peBcado pre-
parade On eScabsche y que 10 eDvisFon sl
gobernadoE, como prssente de Pascuar al
EuuoB vecinos de PsIO seoO que % dsdiOan
4 ls PeacR.
EiRobsEnadoE qusd6 may EsconceidO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25
In heridO en- Caroline.

Anoche q las 12 81 individuo Emilio
Rsyel Ie in6ri6 & j .z6 Fidel una punRIai
do de cRF6cteF grave.
La policfa arrslt6 81 sgrsBoE , 81 agTe'
dido gusrda CANA.
El iuez eDtiends en- 81 auLuto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25
PDssu's ] R'I's

Con motive de las py6ximAs festss do
reyes, NADIA mas apEop6sito para IN buen
Fegalo que una de Las hermOgsB y aFtiati
cas- OamaS que tisns El Cirlo = La Wis.,
OainO, Rsf coma fln6grafos, t1Cadores , an
n6mero de Objetos dtilag bueno1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25

-Hemos recibidO atsnts invitsci6n para
sl bRils de Confanzs, que celebrar6n eats
noChs en- 81 casino eBpafiol de Manatf,
lei vApoF "CaraOab" saEp6 aver con
Eumho Iol EE. UU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25
H Qu.kIr Hsrhs.

Para eI higsdo 81 Estompgo, riiones y
lG aangVe cstarFoB, uufcientemente para
tEea mese8, so centsvos On la Farmacia de
GuilGTmety. ACsite Quaker & 25 cen.
tAvon. 80 v. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25

del praSents , & s4baE con CoEtaza los NOM
brea de los donantss les hubiera eBCEito di'
rectaments d6ndOIeH Las graciaS poE 90 OBJ
Baquio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25

Mu6stFaas muy Contsnto 81 dirsctoEio
de Ia sgrupaci6n republicans inBuIaF por
ere s5pfjiumo que 81 denomina inooyporG
oi6n". SsSmoH bsneVoloB. La fslicidad
conErguidR 4 fRci pTeci,? Sar ts Claug,
en- este caso Bhor TODD, ha tEsfdo los
nihoB del dirsctorio su regaIo de Pascuas.
El miHmo regalo de cada periodo electoral
de los EstadoH UnidoB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25

A uns cOmunidad que no dispOrgs
de los TeeuTBos neCesaEioB, 70 puede padir.
Re que implauts un e6caz aiatems de hi.
giene pGblics; nm Conjunt1 de comuni'
dRdeE NO puede tampoco imponeTss que
Bufrs 81 peYjuicio que pueds irFe g IRle otFs
Comunidsd que por falts dc medios no ha
podido higienisarse LIN libsrtad teEmina
en- donde empieza el dsTecho sgsno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25

En- esta impEsEtI Bs vende papeI da
peri6dico visjo 4 $500 los 46 kiloB Gun
auinta!l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25

La uaIud es mas cara qus el ogo, con
sste no siempFe puede uStsd cOmpRarla,
psro 81 Ia ''EatOmacalina UlFici" que cuRR
toda eDformedad del sst6mago,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-25

Rn Gsa hpEaaia 8 vsnds papGI dS
ppsiGdIoo VEoia { $500 Ios Ag kUm Gel qslss.
tALl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
TAKAHAsHI TALKS.
Japs of Pacific Northwest Want Neith-
 CT Indemnity, Nor Apology.

Japs of Pacific Northwest Want Neith-
 CT Indemnity, Nor Apology.
 Seattle. washn.. June 10.-Charles Takahashi, vice president of the Orien- tai Trading Company of this city. who went to Washington as the represen- tative of the Japanese on the Pacific Coast to confer with Ambassador Aoki on the proposed mutual exclusion treaty yesterday said regarding the dispatch from Washington reporting the alleg- cd conspiracy to overthrow the pres ent administration of Japan.
 The writer of the Washington dis patch begins with an amusing political blunder and ends with falsehoods. He seems to have interpreted a sugges- ton as a complaint. The progressives in Japan and the Japanese of the Paci- fic Northwest have nothing in com- mon
 "An alliance between the progressive and the Japanese of the Pacific North west is impossible. The latter are in sympathy with the present administra- ton in Japan and wanted Viscount Aoki continued as ambassador to the United States.
 There Is no disposition on our part to demand either apology or indemnity for whatever happened to our people in San Francisco and We will continue to encourage trade relations between the two countries. We believe that the best interests of both demand con- tinuance of such relations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
WILKINS IS SHOT
WELL-KN0WN MOBILE MAN MAY
 DIE.
Charles Zammitt, a Peddler, Uses Pistol When an old Quarrel is Re-
 newed on the Street.

Mobile, June 1o.-(Special) )-As the result of Recorders Court scrape several days ago, Charles Zammitt, a Maltese peddler, this afternoon shot and mortally wounded Willie Wilkins, a well-known man about town.
 The shooting occurred shortly after o'clock this afternoon on Church Street, near Water, where tn etwo men met and words arose over the trouble a few days ago when Wilkins was lined by the Recorder
 Wilkins was taken to the city hos- pital in an ambulance. and at late hour tonight, while still living. 1t is expected he will die, as the bullet en- tered the spine and left almost every muscle In the upppr part Of his body paralyzed.
 The trouble a few days aog. and which is said to be the direct cause of the shooting, was started when Zammitt was awakened several nights ago by some one in his room, He arose and scuffied with the intruder, who 1t later developed to be Wilkins, and Wilkins was taken to the police station suffering from a broken arm received in the sctIfiie with Zammitt. When the case was brought up in the Recorders Court the next morning, 1t was shown that Wilkins was slightly under the influence of liquor and he was fined $25 or fifty days on dis orderly conduct charge.
 This trouble was renewed when the men met this afternoon, resulting In the shooting.
 Wilkins was at one time a valued employe in almost every oflce in the local courehouse, working with Judge Price Williams, Jr., and several other offices in the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
WON'T MOVE DEPOT
sUPERINTENDENT MARSHALL IS IN
 MOBILE.
l.. and N. Ofhcial Says Trains Win Con- tinue to Run Into old Station 2 Pays Visit to the
 ShOps. !.

Mobile. June 1o.-(Special. )--In ar interview today. Superintendent Charles Marshall of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad. with headquarters al New Orleans, gave out the informa- tion that the site of the depot of the company at the intersection of Gov ernment and Commerce Streets would not be changed.
 When asked if he had any plans as to improvements he said he had noth- ing to say. {
 Although it is not officially stated, it. is known that the present station will be improved with a possibility of the tracks being covered. this having long been under consideration. {
 Mir Marshall was a busy man dur ing the day. visiting the various de- partments of the company and at the shops. He says there are f1fty-two men working in the mechanical departments at this time and they are comfortably situated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
MAY INCLUDE TAFT
MRS. AIRES EXPECTED TO INCLUDE
 SECRETARY.
His Letter to Her Husband, She Says Was So Insulting and DespicnbIe
 that it Couldn't be Reueated.


 New York. June I0.--The statement of Mrs. Ayres. wife of Lieutenant Colonel Charles G. Ayres. United States Army, in which she spoke of the Sec- retary of Wars letter to her husband, forbidding her to trespass upon the reservation in West Point, as "so tn- sulting and despicable that I will not repeat 1t or show It." and which, she said, she had placed in the hands of her lawyers, was considered an inti- nation at West Point, according to dispatches today. that she intended to include Secretary Taft in the suit for damages she has announced she would bring.
 While Mrs. Ayres refused to explain further what was in the order which prevents her from seeing her son, Fair- fax Ayres, who is a cadet at the acad- emy 1t was stated at West Point that Secretary Taft approved the recom- mendations of Colonel Mills ana Coio- mel Scott in their reports to the de- partment on Colonel Howzes com plaint against Mrs. Ayres which IS tne basis of her suit: The secretary, m- stead of ordering Colonel Ayres 70 remove his wife from near the pest instructed him to prevent her rom "trespassing" upon the west Folns reservation so long as their son shall he in the academy IT young Ayres should ever be severely i'll, the oecre- tarv adds. she will be rotined ana nernit for her to see him Will pc !s- sued either by the Secretary or py Adjutant- General Ainsworth'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
PICNIC OF WOODMEN
BIG PARADE THROUGH STREETS OF MOBILE.
Played Snappy Baseball Game at Mon. roe Park With Crack Team of Y. M. C. A., Which Re-
 suited in a Tie,

Mobile. June 10.-(SpeciaI)-To was notabe in Mobile for the big Woodmen of the World picnic was on this afternoon and tonight at Monroe Park
 The street parade headed by the boys of Woodcraft appeared on the streets this afternoon at o'clock fol. lowed by Maple Camp, No 5. The pa- rade formed at Royal and St. Michael and marched down Royal to Dauphin, down Dauphln to Water, up Water to Government, out Government to Clai- borne, and from Claiborne back onto Dauphin, which street they followed to the Bienville Square. where they took cars for the piciic grounds
 A big baseball game took place this afternoon between the crack Y. M. c. A. team and a team picked from Maple Camp. A large crowd was in the stands and cheered loudly for their faVorite
 The game was hard-fought through nine innings of the play. the final score being a tie of to 3.
 The batteries were: For Y. M. c. A, Overton and Ross; Maple Camp, No 5, Futile and Parker.
 After the game everyone went into the park, where the merry games were on until dark. when much merriment was on until far into the night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
EDITORS IN VIRGINIA.
National Association Hears Address by
 the PrcAident.

Norfolk, Va, June 1O-Editors from all sections of the United States as- sembled in the auditorium building at the Jamestown Exposition today. They are members of the National Editorial Association, which is holding the an nual convention here.
 The chief feature today was the ad- dress of President Roosevelt at the afternoon session, followed by re- ception.
 The sessions of the convention opened with several addresses, among which was that of W. s. Copeland, President of the Virginia Editorial Association,
 A large number of papers and ad- dresses are to be presented during the week and various committee reports submitted. Among those who ar con the program to contribute papers are Jacob Rils of New York, Joseph Medill Mccormick of Chicago Governor R. B. Glenn of North Carolina, Barton Mey- CTS, Governor of the Exploitation of the Jamestown Exposition; John Temple Graves of Georgia. and Crosby h' Moves of Washington, D. c.
 The Presidents address, by John E' Junkin of Sterling, Kas.. will be de- liVered tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
ARE KNOCKED DOWN.
NEWTON AND LIPsC0MB BEFORE
 BROWNSVILLE C0MMITTEE.
Members Of 35th Infantry Deny That They Gave Mrs. Tate, Wife Of Custom Inspector, Any
 AMrOnt

 Washington. June to.--James W. Newton. who wal knocked down by . custom house inspector at Brownsville by blow on his head with a six shoot CT a short time before the town was shot up." and F. J. Lipscomb, who accompanied him on that occasion. were before the committee on naval affairs todayA Newton and Lipscomb were members of Company c, 25th In- fantry, and Newton was one of the rest and held at San Antonio under suspicion of having been implicated in the shooting.
 Both witnesses denied that they had given any affront to Mrs Tate, wife of the inspector who knocked Newton down. and said they were quietly pass ing along the sidewalk when att tackled. Both denied that they heard any expressions of resentment over the affair afterwards and said 1t had been allowed to drop so far as they were concerned, after 1t had been reported to Major Penrose who said he would investigate 1t and endeavor to punish the offending man.
 Newton and Lipscomb were subjected to a severe cross examination by sev- eral members of the committee. Asked by Senator Tailaferro whether he had done the shooting if he would plead falsely to conceal 1t. Newton replied: 'Yes. sir. If did 1t myself"
 He admitted that any soldier could get out of the barracks enclosure into the town without being seen If he wanted to do so. He had heard shoot ing on the night of August 13, but could not tell in the excitement wheth- CT 1t was by guns or pistols.
 Asked by Senator Foraker If he had ever sworn falsely in his testimony in this case he replied that he had not. He was questioned about his record in the army. he having been fined s3 on one1 occasion and $1 on three other occasions for minor breaches of disci- piine-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
WEBB TALKS PLAIN
SOLICITOR DIsPLEAsED WITH RE-
 LEASE OF COUGHLIN.
Says Chancellor Smith Tired and He VIII Appeal to Supreme Court Despite Disappearance of
 The Prisoner.

Mobile, June 1O.-(speciaL)-state Solicitor j. H. Webb, said today that he could not agree with Chancellor Smith in releasing Coughlin. the Chi cago man who has disappearedr~
 "The precedent established by the chancellor will not be allowed to stand if can help 1t even though the priso- ner has fled the country" said MT, Webb. T am going to appeal this case to the Supreme Court of Alabama, and I fully expect that court to reverse the chancellor"
 Chief Rondeau is not to blame for the escape of Coughltn" said MT. Webb. s'IJe would have held on to Coughlin had 1t not been for Chancellor Smith ThA nhannAlIaP tnId RnndeaU that he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
APPEAR BEFORE PRoGREssIvEs.
American Jap Deputati0n Bitte
 Asntusf hn SApreuaffou Law.

Against the Segregation Law.
 Tokio, June 10.--A deputation of Jap anese from the United States appeared today before a meeting of the council of the Progressive Party and presented a statement in substance as follows:
 "The settlement of the San Francis co trouble cannot be considered as final and a recurrence of the difficulty may be expected at any time. It is abso- lutely necessary to place the Japanese in a position to receive exactly the same treatment as is accorded Euro peans. The law segregating Japanese school children was passed three years ago but the authorities hesitated to carry out its provisions. Its sudden enforcement last year occurred soon af- ter the return of Mayor Schmitz from Germany where he had an audience with Empeor William. Consequently some are inclined to attribute the may or's anti-Japanese attitude to the in- fiuence of the Kaiser.
 Another report is to the effect that the Hawaiian sugar interests have paid the anti-Japanese and anti-Korean or ganization in San Francisco $3,0o0,000 for preventing Japanese from going to California.
 The Hochi prints a report from Washington stating mat the Japanese in America are allied with the Pro- gressive Party here in an attempt to overthrow the Cabinet on account of the American question. but little cre- dence is placed in this assertion. It is true however. that the Progressive Party is the only political organization which has publicly taken up the ques- ton. While avoiding expressions of marked sympathy with the alleged vic- tins of the anti-Japanese sentiment in America there Is no doubt that the Japanese will use the San Frpcisco troubles as weapon with which to attack the Government should 1t fail to effect a speedy and satisfactory set clement.
 The United States question is likely to afford the most popular platform for the Progressives and other opposition parties that are preparing for the gen. eral election next spring.