davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03

The Japanese Ambassador who was
recalled by Mikado.
ing a verbal report, is caused by
the fact that his government thinks
he has been too temperate, too moder-
ate, too conservative. too amicable
and, finally, too peaceable.
He has been here but little over a
year, having presented his credentials
on May g. 1906, and his recall at this
time can be taken as nothing else than
an expression of disapprovaI of his
course on the part of the Japanes e
government.
Many Will See Hostile Act.
E This recall of the Japanese am
bassador has not yet become public,
and it will not be given out officially
until tomorrow. 1t can hardly fail to
excite interest throughout the world.
because many people will be sure to
interpret it as an act of hostility on
the part of the japanese government.
while others may be inclined to see it
in a retort by Japan to the action OF
the president in sending the fleet I'M
der Admiral Evans around our Pacifc
coast, which cruise might possibly be
taken as a threat against Japan.
on the other hand, there will be
those who will justify the president
in his action and who will insist that
the dispatch of the fleet by him was a
stroke of genius which prevented
trouble with Japan, and that the recall
of Aoki has been provoked by the re-
dictionary party at home because he
failed to buster sufficiently to prevent
the dispatch Of the fleet.
1t was undoubtedly his FRIENDSHIP
for the United States and his appre-
citation of the fact that the people OF
/ this country had no real hostility to-
ward Japan that cost the japanese
/ ambassador his place.
/ One OF the somurai educated II
/ Germany. having been ambassador K
Berlin, after being minister there. Wis
count Aoki was. at the. same tim,
/ the best possible representative O.
Japan and the person best calculated
to adjust differences with a European
or American nation
He learned almost Immediately upor
his arrival here that the friendshiI
! for Japan manifested by American.
during the war with Russia was genu
/ inc and lasting. He was confronted
almost at once with the school ques
/ ton in san Francisco and he manage
that from the japanese standpoint a
I least. with consummate ability
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
BRYAN ON THE FLOOR
OF HOUSE AS GUEST
Opening Session of Six
teenth Congress finds Wis
itor in Jovial Mood.
CANNON NAMES COMMITTEES
Old Committees Go to Work With
out Being Reappointed-C
comittee on Appo-ations Busy.

Washington. D. c., Dec. William
Jennings Bryan sat on the floor Of the
house for two hours and watched the
organization Of the great body Of which
he was formerly a member He smiled
and he smiled. and he smiled. and be-
trayed the most lively interest in every
stage Of the proceedings. As an ex
member he was entitled to a place on
the floor, and he sat there between
Ollie James Of Kentucky and Bourke
Cochran Of New York, doing everything
but participate in the proceedings.
He smiled at John Sharp Williams
when he kicked against the rules, and
he smiled at Uncle Joe Cannon when
the speaker deity defended himself
from the charge of having become the
whole thing in the house Of represent
atives.
The past. present and prospective
democratic candidate for the presidency
was the distinct feature OF the opening
proceedings Of the house Of represent
atives, and he did not yield his place
upon the floor until all the members
were driven of TO participate IN the
biennial drawing Of seats, when Is the
only Iegalized lottery in the United
states barring the presidents hipping
Of coins to decide questions OF patron
age in the western states
Carry out Caucus Dicsum.
Nowadays the organization OF the
house of renresentatives moves like
clockwork. The dominant party holds a
caucus on Saturday before congress be-
gins its session and the house has little
r. 40 basides recording the decision Of
that marty conference The speaker
and all the subordinate officers Of the
/ house are elected strictly according to
program. and BY a straight party vote.
/ The old rules are adopted. absolutely
without having been read, and by twi-
light OF the day OF opening. after
! scarcely more than your hours Work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
MIKAOO RECALLS HIS
AMERICAN ENVOY, AOKI
Is Ordered to Report to His
Government in Person
Immediately,
GOES As BATTLESHIPS SAIL
Real Reason for Japan's Action
Found in Minister'S Friendship
for the United States.

Washington, =. c., Dec 3.-"Ray-
mond' in todays Chicago Tribune saws
that Niscount Siuzo Aoki. ambassador
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary from Japan to the United
states. has been recalled lie called
az the White house and state depart
ment today. and notified the president
and Secretary Root of this fact
Technically he has been sent for by
his government TO make personal re-
port as 70 the feeling in this country
on the exclusion question Practically.
he will not return to Washington
Ambas sador Aoki gave notice of his
recall practically at the same time that
word was received here of the sailing
Of the torpedo section Of the fleet des-
tined for the Pacific Many people may
connect the two things together.
Whether or not Japan connected them
remains to be seen.
Too PeaceabIe for Mikado.
The only fact which is positively
known is that Viscount Aoxi has been
the answering friend of the United
States throughout all the recent din
culties between this country and Japan.
He has been cautious, conservative,
and friendly to a marked degree.
There is every reason to assert that
his recall for the purpose Of max
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03

the house of representatives is fully
organized. its members are seated in
their permanent location, the president
and senate are notified that the lower
house of congress is ready for business.
and the legislative mechanism. so far
as the house is concerned, is fully es-
tabllshed.
Speaker Cannon Will take his own
time to appoint the committees This
will not result in serious detriment TO
Legislative business. because, as mat
ter Of fact, the old members Of the
committees OF the last house begin
work at once, secure in the belief that
they will not be disturbed in their com
mittee assignments to any extent The
result is that the committee on ap-
proprfations. even before the session
oDened and before there was any
speaker at all. split up into the usual
subcommittee and began considera-
ton Of the annual appropriation bill.
which will be ready to report TO the
house in the usual order.
Easy TO Organize Senate.
The senate. being a continuous body,
has no committees to appoint and no
officers to elect. It is ready for work
the minute the new men are sworn
in and the only thing necessary is to
FIJI vacancies on the committees. which
* done by the senate itself, and not
bv the presiding officer.
So far as the proceedings in the
house today are concerned, the only
thing OF real interest was the fight
over the adoption of the rules. 1t has
been the custom Of late at the first
session for each house to adopt the
rules OF the preceding house Each
time the minority protests. and the ma
jority rides rough shod over II. The
proceedings today were Of this char
acter throughout Mr. Dalzeu OF Penn
sylvania, ranking member Of the com
mittee on rules. moved that the rules
OF the fifty ninth congress be adopted
by the sixtieth congress.
Thereupon John Sharp Williams OF
Mississippi. democratic leader. made
protest and was supported BY Mr.. de
Almond OF Missouri who spoke with
great vehemence and unusual JUNCTION,
not because he cared a whoop about
the rules. but for two different reasons.
In the first place Mr.. de Almond wants
TO succeed Williams as democratic floor
leader when the Mississippi man is
translated to the senate on the Attn or
March. having been already nominated
in the Mississippi primaries. In the
second place. the peerless leader, was
sitting a seat or two back Of de Almond
and such strange things happen in
,o4ftsrs that he might become the next
president and ii was desirable 70 make
suitable exhibition in his benefcent
presence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03

Try Want AID In the Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
STOCK SHOW THRONCED
Ten Thousand People Go
in Evening Breaking Rec
ords For Such Affairs.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-ASsocfatiOn OF Com
merce night at the live stock show re-
suited in drawing the largest attend
ance ever recorded at any exhibition of
the kind ever held in the United States.
At least 10000 persons crowded into
the great ampitheater at the stockyards.
And the best of it was that events of
the evening more than justified the
attendance From the moment the first
great percheron horse was led into the
tanbark ring until the last animal had
been exhibited there was plenty to en-
gage attention. The cheering of the
students from the rival agricultural
colleges. the shouts of drivers, and the
notes of a military band mingled with
the strains from Scotch bagpipes.
At least 200 members of the Associa-
ton Of Commerce arrived at the show
in a body. They were escorted to the
seats which had been especially re
served for them amid the "rah rahs"
of agricultural college rooters.
Among the members of the organiza-
ton present were:
d. r. Forgan, president; Alexander
Revell. B. j. Rosenthal, John G. shedd,
+. S. Peabody, T. J. O'Gara. n w. Har-
De Muth, John v Clarke, J. c. Hough-
telling, w r. Stirling, Granger Farwell
w c. Thorne William Holabird, S. NJ
skinner, Lawrence Heyworth, George
Lytton. Charles A. Stevens, Leon Man
del, Jacob Kestner, John H. Wood, Don
Carpenter Gustave Colsen, Tom Muir
ray and f Rossbach.
Draft Horses Led In.
The opening number of the evening
was the Judging of single draft horses
to halter Ames college OF Iowa won
first prize in this class, Nelson Morris
& Co. second, and Finch Bros. of Joliet
took third. The awarding of the first
prize was the signal for a concerted
yell from the rooters for Ames.
Then came the park gig class. This
class attracted as much attention as
any exhibit of the evening, not only
because of the beauty of the horses
and the small rigs to which they were
attached as the difficulty of the judges
in reaching a decision. George NJ
Jackson finally was awarded first as
we'll as second ribbons. Thomas F.
Wilson third and Ellsworth & Nc
Vair fourth.
The surprise of the evening was the
appearance at the head of a parade OF
lClydesdale horses, Of band Of Scotch
bagpipe players. The musicians were
clad in their native costume-royal
Stewart kilts-and the manner in which
| the drummer handled his sticks con-
WINGED the spectators that he. at any
rate. had been imported from Scotland
As the great spirited horses prancee
A;a 49, hand n the tune of the
shrin notes Of the bagpipe, the spec
tators stood up and cheered loue
Ienough to be heard for blocks.
Next was a drill of picked trooT
Of the Thirteenth United States cav
airy. which added to the enthusiasm
As the troop unexpectedly charged
down the tanbark ring with drawn
swords and yelling thousands Of spec
tators learned for the first time VIVA
il felt to be the object of such charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear
There is only one way TO cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
fnhamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachiaa Tube. When
MS tube is inhamed you have a rumbl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when IL is entirely closed, Deafness Is
the result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
10 its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
az ten are caused by CataFrh, which is
nothing but an inhamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
PEANUT ROOSTER ON FIRE.

Valparaiso, Dec Especial Last
evening about o'clock the peanut
rooster at Andrew Beyer's Farmers
store IN Washington street, caught fire
as the result Of a leak In the gasoline
tank. It caused a big blaze and had
10 be thrown into the street where
there was scramble among the little
boys and the big boys for the fresh
roasted" The damage was ABOUT S25
The fire department was not called.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
4oo CORN TOO GOOD FOR HOGS.

Petersburg. mi. Dec. Thousands
az bushels Of corn were sold here by
farmers for 30 cents bushel during
the low markSt for hogs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
POWERS GETS SQUARE. DEAL
SYLLABUS Must
NOT Be OPPOSED

Rome, Nov 20. The osseryatore
Romani, the organ Of the vatican,
has published Al statement from the
pope ii which It is set forth that all
differences, past Or future, reached
by the biblical mission in the matter
of Interpretation Of the last syllabus
and encyclical against modernism in
faith. shall have the same binding
effect on the conscience as DEGREES is
sued BY congregati The state
ment reiterates the terms Of a pre-
vious encycIicaI against mod ernism
and says the penalty OF ex-comInuni-
cation shall be visited upon those
who contradict or oppose either the
sylla bus or eneyclical.
Furthermore, II provides certain
penalties upon those who propagate
or defend shereticaI q oetrines, as des
cribed in the syllabus and eneyclical
and it insists pom the utmost vigil
ance on the part Of the episcopac!
against any and all books showing
mod ernist proeliVities:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
ANOT Her DEEP
NATE'RV' assn
Big Gathering Of Atlantic
States Men to Agitate for
More Inland Waterways in
Aid of Commerce /.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 2o.-Repre-
sentative men from fifteen Atlantic
coast states today formed perma-
nent organization under the name
Atlantic Deep Waterways associa-
ton, Z the object of which will be to
bring about a system of waterways
to permit the free movement of traf-
fic by inland waters between various
Atlantic seaboard states from Maine
to the Gulf of Mexico. This is the
outcome Of the two days conference
held in this city by delegates appoint
ed by the governor or trade bodies
in states Interested in the. Atlantic
inland waterways project.
The association adopted resolu-
tions declaring that all canals should
be free and asking congress to take
| up the project because it is demand
ed by the commercial interests of
| thirty millions of people on the At
fslantic staboard Congressman j.
/ Hampton Moore, Of Pennsylvania
4 was chosen president and vice presi-
I dent and a delegate at large was
Helected from each. state. The next
| convention viii be held in Baltimore
i Many addresses in favor of the
movement and pledging support Were
made during the two sessions today
The convention came to an end to
might with a banquet. &.5.z5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
JUDGE FIRES
SECOND VNIR|
Defense in Fourth Trial Of
Keniucky!Is Famous Case
Claims VeRife Was Packed
and Court Sustained the
Charge

Georgetown, KY, Nov. 20 tor
neys for Caleb Powers in his fourth
trial won for him today the first
sustained victory in his fight for life
and for his liberty when Special
Judge Morris sustained a motion to
discharge the second venire.
The main contention through out
the proceedings so far has been that
politics has been injected into the
case at all previous trials, that an
effort to continue this condition has
been made in the selection of al
venire of two hundred men summon
ed from Harrison county and that
the defendant could not obtain jus
<tice at the hands Of a jury composed
entirely Of political opponents
The weight of testimony exonerat
ed the sheriff and his deputies but.
the results Of their work in Harrison
county led to an expression of opin-
| ion by the court that created a sensa
tion. In sustaining the motion Of
the defense Special Judge Morris, a
democrat and appointee of Governor
/ Backham, said: Il 55..s,. ;s:4. .;.s s
1.-THE proof indicates that the
democratic majority in Harrison
county was in the .neighborhood of
one thousand, perhaps more, in the.
| last election
& Now, in looking over these lists:
4 in the proof here, it must be striking
4 that so many democrats were sum
moned on those yenires and SO few
Republicans. Concluding, Judge
Morris said: i
81 do not want: to preside at the
/ trial of any man when there is any
suspicion that he has not had fair
1 trial and that there has been any
discrimination against him in the Sc
lection of jury, for that is the vital
/ point of a trial, Because there might
be we'll grounded suspicion of dis
elimination, and I do not think it
1 more than that, am going to sustain
the motion to- discharge the second
| venire y IT. &G ST
Following the order diseharging
4 the second venire, Judge Morris over
ruled the motion to-. discharge the
first. But four of these remain and
they may tomorrow present excuses
that may relieve them from jury
duty, z@l A.. y
Sheriff Warning suggested to
Judge Morris today that there would
be no personal objection on the part
!; of the officer to a friend of Powers
4 accompanying him through Grant
i county while on his official duty.
, The offer when announced was ac-
i cepted by defense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
Did Not Go to Washington
For That Purpose,
She Said
State Claims She DeIibeR.
ateIy Planned 10 Break
Up Brown Home

Washing ton, D. G., Nov. 20. That:
Mrs, Bradley did not come to ash
ington intending to kill former SEN
ator Arthur M. Brown Of Utah, and
that she did not even remember.
shooting him, she told the jury in.
her trial today. The statement was
not reached until the aftern DON SEES.
sion of court, the first half of the
day being given largely to the iden-
LITIGATION Of letters from Brown to
Mrs. Bradley and from her to him,
very few Of which were read. III.
The real tragedy formed the sub
sject Of the afternoon session. AT
That time Judge Powers brought out
the full statement in his examination
in chief This consumed only a few
minutes and as soon as he concluded
District Attorney Baker entered upon
his cross examinati on. I.
He devoted comp arativsly little at
tention to the shooting itself but
going back to the early days Of the
relationship between Senator Brown
and Mrs. Bradley, sought to show by
letters and questioning the witness
that she had deliberately undertaken
to break up Senator Browns home
and that she was at enmity with Mrs
Brown as early as 1901. He also
brought out the fact that Mrs. Brad
ley and Mrs. Brown had originally
been strong friends and that this
friendship even extended beyond the
time of the birth of Mrs. Bradley's
first Child by Brown. sa
Mrs Bradley was upon the whole
more composed today than yester;
day There were times when sht
burst into tears or sank into sighs
and sobs, but these were less FIRE
quent8 than on Tuesday. Her voice
was, however, ait all times indistinc
and faltering,
She left the witness stand at thu
end Sof the day IN very good condi
ton. She was dressed in the SAM
simple black gown she has worn eve
since the beginning Of the trial.
1 The fact that upon first going t,
Senate Browns room at the Raleigl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
PANIC At FUN
ERA. IS Fatal
During Services in Church h
Report That Building Is
Falling Causes Wild SGraIll-
bic in Which Many Are
Hurt

York, Pa, Nov. 20 Eli Gross of
lions View, was probably fatally
injured and eight other persons were
hurt in a panic in Quickels church,
six miles north Of this city, today.
While the funeral of victims Of last
Saturdays double murder was in
progress a report gained currency
that the building was falling ISL The
church was crowded to its doors. To
aggrayate the rumor the heating
stove was pushed over. The congre-
cation immediately became frenzied
and struggle ensued among the
people to escape, and men, women
and children fought to get out Of
windo ws and doors. Those who re-
ceived injuries were hurt by being
tranpled upon 81 crushed in the
struggle The INJURIES consist prin-
eipally of broken limbs, cuts and
bruises :y 51ss A. 58
The stamped occurred after 425
persons had passed before the cas-
Ret containing the eorpses Of the
murdered youths.
In the crush the baskets were
thrown to the floor The funeral
services were postponed and the
bodies were buried as soon as the
injured we're removed and cared IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
.lI|NDICT IMENTS
FALL ON N.
BANKERS HEADS

10 y
New York, M. Nov. 90. Three
indictments are said to have been or
dered today BY the Kings county
grand Jury that has been investigat-
ing the affairs ct the suspended
Borough bank Of Brooklyn. The grand
jury has not completed its iabors and
there were Indications tonight that
there might be other indictments.
While no official statement was
forthcoming Of the action Of the Jury,
it is undesasood that more than one
indictment may be returned against
irdiyiduals. The grand jury, it Is
expected, will hand down more h:
dictments tomorrow or Friday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21

hotel Mrs. Bradley found there let
ter from Mrs. Annie Adams, an act
ress, TO The senator, was dwelt on at
some length by Judge Powers, MAX
ing it evident that it was his inten-
stion to attempt to show that the dis
covery of this letter supplied the i'm
mediate motive for the killing Of Mr.,
Brow n, That, letter was read at
length by MIR. Wells.
Three letters from Mrs. Bradley to
Town were introduced by Mr.. Baker
and read as part of the cross exami,
nation. s;a.s8 Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
JOE CANNON
Isin Car That Is Turned Side
ways III Railroad Wreck
and NE Had Narrow Es-
cane From Death

Danville. Ill, Nov. 20, Speaker
Cannon was in railroad wreck at
Bismarck, III. a short distance from
Danville. today, He escaped injury
although his life was ii great dan
ger. Train No. IA Of the. Chicago 81
Eastern Illinois railroad. ran into an
open SWITCH derailing two cars. In
one Of which Speaker Cannon Was
riding: The speakers ear turned
sauaraly across the track but did not
oyerturn beyond being badly shalx-
en- up, none Of the passengers or
trainmen were injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21

Odessa, Nov. 30. The trial by a
special military court of n men Of
the Eleventh Nicholas ! regiment on
charges Of mutiny and insubo rdina-
ton came TO an end here today Two
sergeants and one private. who had
DESTROYED a picture Of Emperor Mich
oIas were sentenced to death and al
once shot. Nine other men we're sent
out 10 the mines for life. Twelve
were sent to the mines for ten years
and others were acquitted. The pro.
ceedings we're secret.