davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
AT HAGUE
United States Has Not Decided to
Raise Question.

The Hague. June Cot is officially stated that
General Horace Porters reservation yesterday
covering the right of the United States to pre-
sent the question Of the limitation of armaments
does not mean that the Washington government
has decided to raise the subject. On the con-
trary, 1t is stated that IT involves no change in
the American attitude. which is defined as fol-
lows:
The United States regards the limitation OF
armaments primarily European question:
and in face OF the present divergence or views
among the European powers and the unwllHhg-
ness Of any OF them to assume the Responsible
ity. the United States does not feel justified at
the outset OF the conference in injecting an
issue which might Jeopardlze the important
work achievable. Nevertheless the United states
does not want TO gee the door closed ana the
reservation is made TO protect her hight TO In
troduce the subject IL for any reason later she
should decide TO do So.
To-day the various delegations TO the confer
ence met and selected their members TO be as
signed to the four general committees created
Yesterday Under the rule. each delegation has
full liberty Of choice in this respect. These as
signments were communicated TO the bureau OF
the conference before o'clock this afternoon.
when the four presidents and NJ. Nelidon held a
consultation and arranged the Gays on "HiC"
each committee viii meet.
AS in many instances. especially in the case
Of the smaller delegations the Same members
will be assigned TO two or moro committees. IL
will be necessary for the committees TO assemble
on different days. The real work or tho con-
ference will be done IN the committees.
Joseph II Choate. General Horace Porter,
William l. Buchanan and James Brown scott OF
the American delegation. have been assigned 70
membership of each OF the four general COM
mittees. The other members OF the American
delegation have been distributed as follows:
First Committee-U. NJ. Rose, David J. HiIl
and Charles Henry Butler
Second Committee-Brigadier General George
r. Davis L. S A. and Rear Admiral Charles b
Sperry. [. s. n.
Third Commlttee-Rear Admiral Charles s.
Sperry L S N. and Brigadier General George
=. Davis L. S. a.
Fourth Committee-U. NJ Rose David ]. Hill.
Rear Admiral Charles s. Sperry. u. $. N. ana
Brigadier General George B. Davis, U. S. A.
A month IS expected to elapse before the next
penaCy sitting, the plan is TO have the COM
mittee work well advanced before again calling
n full conference together. This was the proceed
ure in 1890 when there was a period OF twenty
eight days between the appointment OF tho COM
mittees and the presentation Of the first report.
NJ Nelidoff has received q petition from the
committees of Armenian and Albanian organi-
cations praying that the conference consider
some measure for alleviating the deplorable po-
sitOn Of their people. Similar petitions are
pouring in on the conference from all over tho
world The petitions are filed with the secretary
and are acknowledged with n notification that
the conference cannot occupy itself with mat
ters not presented by delegates.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
AOKI SURE OF PEACE.
Nothing to Disturb Japan's Relations
zcith 4mericG.

Washington. June 2O.-Viscount Aoki, the Jap
anese Ambassador had a talk with Secretary Root
al the State Department to-day:
The best of relations exist between the two
countries" the ambassador said in interview.
'and there is nothing of a diplomatic character
under consideration. II is very distressing that
purely Of local import. If of import at all do
not credit story OF my recall! The Progressives
do have majority In the natona! Legislature.
I do not know what their strength really Is. but
I think not very great. 1t Is bad that few ex-
citable persons should tho impression TO
go out that Japan is ahame with Indignation over
alleged perhaps imaginary insults. or course. the
government could stop such talk. but to do so
might TO give more importance to II than
would be justified Some OF people very
sensitive and also impusive. 1t is a mistake, how
ever TO imagine that Japan is anxious for trouble.
about 30 00.001 and your country has perhaps
more than s0.G00O00 with much wealth than
Japan. The conquests seek those of peace.
We have entered a constructive era"
The ambassador declared il fallacy suppose
that any country could dominate the Pacific.
''It is too big" he declared. ''and there are too
many countries bordering Il. And it is idle TO
suppose that Japan can ever hope 10 control such
a commerce the Asiatic countries can
furnish. China has 100000 people. Her com
merce alone promises to provide plenty of business
for every And while in Japan labor is cheap.
duce more cheaply than Japan can, that there
will always be competition
The ambassador said he did believe that any
trouble would grow out of the proper enforcement
OF the Presidents proclamation excluding laborers
under the immigration bill passed last winter even
ally keep Japanese out Of the country when they
had right to enter II.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Il DOUMA MANIFESTO.
Document Which Al Groups OPP
posed to the Government UyM adopt.

st. Petersburg. June 20.-Although nearly a
week has elapsed since the dissolution of the
Douma. the parties opposed 10 the government
are still pondering the terms in which they can
most effectively address themselves to the coun-
try. Apparently as yet they have not got their
bearings nor summed up the chances for the
coming elections.
The Social Democrats. the Social Revolution
lists and the Group of Toll, who suffered the
most severely through the dissolution, probably
will give up the idea of separate proclamations
and favor uniting in big joint manifesto. The
draft of the manifesto prepared by the Social
Revolutionists finds favor among the Social
Democrats and has been accepted by the Group
OF Toll. In substance this sets forth that the
Douma from the first championed the rights Of
the people against governmental absolutism.
and strove in behalf of the working masses.
through its agrarian commission, for compul-
sorry appropriation from the landlords estates
for the benefit OF the peasants. This, II is de-
clared the real reason for the dissolution.
The new so-called Douma. the manifesto says,
Will be composed Of landlords and mobiles who
are enemies Of the common people. Let the
nation" it says defend by force the honest
popular representation embodied by the ex-
Douma-"
In this proclamation it is explained that the
representatives of the Group of Toll in the
Douma first hesitated to appeal to force, but
finally concurred with the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis not to participate in the radical confer
ences. They decided also not to issue mani
festoes and TO refrain from high pitched Ian
guage, but instead 10 publish sober account
to the electorate OF what the second Douma
tried 10 accomplish and wherein it failed
The preparation OF this document has been
fntrusted 10 Professor Paul Nicholaievtch-Mi-
lukoff leader of the Constitutional Democrats.
who is now directing to It the attention OF the
solid business classes from whom support is
expected.
Vassin Khvost. Social Revolutionary Deputy
,ras arrested to-day on his arrival from Tchern-
igOff.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
PATERNAL LEGISLATION.

Sydney, New South Wales. June 2O.-On the
eve of Socialistic legislation more paternal than
even Australia has hitherto known, Premier Car
ruthers to-day announced the plans for the next
session OF parliament. The programme en-
braces pensions for invalids. subventiOns to
friendly societies and the establishment of a
system whereby the poorest persons may pur-
chase annuities There is little doubt that tine
proposals win be adopted. The annuties will be
arranged by applicants opening accounts in the
government savings banks. and their deposits,
by the aid of government subsidies. VIII draw
special rates of interest
Premier Carruthers justifes his proposals by
arguing that they tend to uplift the commu-
nifty, swell the ranks OF the friendly societies.
increase the inducement to thrift, and generally
aid In the battle against improvidenaA-"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
MINISTRY In PERIL.
CRISIS IN FRANCE TODAY
Premier CLemenceau Not Anaious to
Remain IN Poscer.

Paris. June 20--The government was put on
It's defence in the Chamber of Deputies this af
ternoon, when it was asked 10 Justify the re-
pressive measures adopted against the rebellious
winegrowers Of the South. but after subjecting
Premier Clemenceau to a hot fire the IDENTITIES
decided 10 postpone until tomorrow a formal
Interpolation on the subject. on which the fate
Of the Ministry hangs.
Seldom has the Chamber been so full of ex-
cited deputies. The absence of trustworthy
news made them nervous and Immediately after
the session was opened there were noisy de-
mands for full information. NJ. Clemenceau was
willing TO answer questions, but he had little
TO fmpart beyond what was already known
AFTER confirming the reports of the sanguinary
lighting at Narbonne and Montpelier. for which
ne blamed the local roughs. the Premier declared
his intention to repel attacks public buildings
until driven from his post by the Chamber. He
added that his orders to the troops were not to
fire except as last resort. but he declared that
the use Of rifles was necessary to uphold the
law and the united republic.
NJ Clemenceau. who spoke to tumultuous
house, was frequently interrupted by the din
and was addressed in insulting terms He
closed his remarks with intimating that he had
no particular desire to remain in power
whole army corps has been put in motion to
deal with the rebellious wine growers but the
government claims that the forces now are so
distributed TO isolate the different sections
and render It practically impossible to effect
general mobilization of the disahected people.
Three of the Argelliers committeeman who fed
TO escape arrest yesterday morning surrendered
10 the authorities this morning. and were placed
in jail at Montpelier. The state banquet which
was 10 have been given this evening in honor
Of the King of Siam was countermanded in con-
sequence Of the bloodshed in the south of
France The official announcement given out
at the Elysee Palace was as follows:
Owing TO the occurrences last night IN the
south OF France. the President OF the Republic,
after consultation with the King Of Siam. has
decided TO postpone the festivities arranged in
his honor, and consequently the banquet ar
ranged for this evening at the Elysee Palace
has been postponed until a later date"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
LIKE OPIUM EATERS.
Coffee Drinkers Become Slaves

The experience, suffering and slavery Of
Some coffee drinkers would be almost as inter
esting as the famous Confessions OF an Opium
Eater, says a Boston man.
For twenty years used coffee at the break
fast table and incidentally through the day |
craved IL as whiskey drnSer longs for his
morning bracer. | knew perfectly we'll that it
was slowly killing me- but | could not relin-
qulsh 1t.
The effect on the nervous system was finally
alarming and my general health greatly i'm
paired mad dyspepsia, serious heart difficultv
ana Insomnia. When would lie down 7 yvouId
almost sudocate. Ny doctor assured me II was
Que 20 the action OF caffeine (Which Is the
actiTe principle Of Coffee on the heart.
Il persisted in its use, however and suffered
along Just drunkards do One day uyhon 7
was feeling unusually depressed friend whom
j FHct looked N" over and said Nov look
here. Oid maj. I believe | know .xactl- what's
the mailer with you. You are coffee fiend and
It's killing you. l want TO tell you INV experi.
ence. drank coffee and II ruined my nerves
effected my heart and made me n salIow hill.
ious old man, but through a friend who had
been similarly afflicted I found blessed relief
anc want 10 tell you about It, Try Postum
Food Coffee grateful. delicious beverage fulI
OF Dourishment, that will satisfy your taste for
coffee and feed your nervous system back IN
health, rather than tear IL down as coffee ba G
been doing
y took my friends Adficc AMI within n waok
from that tine a. digcstio:. secgr,, Itnrfntl 7
SJept a sweet. refreshing sleep ali night and
s:ny heart quit its quiverng and jumping. |
pave been steGdly gaining IN health and vita !.
"" right along" There's a Reason"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
STRONG IRISH PROTEST.
Demonstrations To Be Held an In
terest of National Aut0nOmy.

Dublin, June 20.-Sixty- four representatives
House of Commons attended meeting to-day
of the National Directory Of the United Irish
League John E. Redmond presided and the
object of the meeting was to take steps to or
ganize an Irish protest against the continual
denial of self government for Ireland. Great
unity of purpose was shown, and 1t was re-
solved TO hold series of monster popular de-
monstrations throughout Ireland to indorse the
declaration of the national convention that MOTH
ing short of national autonomy will satisfy the
Irish people ana lead TO peace and contentment.
well as TO impress on the minds OF British
statesmen the necessity Of finding some accept
able settlement of the question.
The people are TO be urged to cease the use OF
British manufactures and TO insist that the
children be taught the Irish language In the
schools Besides approving number of other
planks I'm the national policy resolution was
unanimously adopted expressing confidence in
the Irish party and approval OF Its withdrawal
from the Liberal alliance
The Directory. however. rejected by vote OF
50 to a motion inviting the cooperation OF
William O'Brien, NJ. P for Cork. and Timothy
Healy NJ p, for the North Division of Louth.
and rejected, also by vote OF 80 TO 4, motion
favoring the retirement Of the Nationalist MEM
bers from Parliament, which was strongly advo-
Gated by some of the most extreme members Of
the league.
1t North Monaghan to-day Mr. Lardner, the
local candidate, was elected to Parliament un-
opposed. in accordance with Mr.. Redmond's ad-
VT
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
STOKES rs SUSTAINED.
Senate Upholds Request for Dickin-
sons Resi- igRatiOn, 10 to 2.

Trenton. June 20 Especially The contepts OF
the letter sent yesterday by Governor Stokes to
Secretary of State Dickinson requesting his res
ignation were made public to-day. The Gov
ernor In his letter says that justice and fair play
entitled Mr.. Dickinson TO a suspension of judg-
ment until the suit against Mayor Fagan was
decided. but that, having withdrawn the suit
party expediency cannot be pleaded excuse
for halting the defence of innocence. The Gov
ernor says further that the postponement of
the defence is not I'm accord with the promise
made to him by Mr.. Dickinson before his reap
pointment Secretary of State. and that
public official who withdrew his defence against
charges that affect his reputation cannot retain
the confidence of tho people.
The Senate sustained the Governor by a vote
of Is 70 q
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
tend enoampn,ens West virginia National Guard at

tend encampment West Virginia National Guard at
'hariestown June 90
Lieutenant '. a KIMBERLY, detached Navy Depart
Ensign :. II. BLACKBURN. detached the Yorktown;
home wait orders
Medical Director O. p BRADLEY. placed on retired list
Cable from Rear Admiral J. II Dayton. commander IN
chief Pacific feet, Che-Foo. June 10:
Lieutenant J.. Z. WALKER detached the Concord: to
Naval Hospital Yokohama.
Lieutenant l. H. WATSON. detached the Raleigh the
Helena
Lieutenant \. GOTTEN, detached Pennsylvania:
to the Concord.
Ensign e. :. VANDERBECK, detached naval station.
Cavite: o the Raleigh.
Lieutenant II c. SPARROW. detached the Helena: o
duty under Philippine government.
Medical Inspector II. e. BEYER. detached the
gina: 70 London England.
First Lieutenant 5. WILLIAMS, detached the Pennsy-
vania: yard. Mare Island.
First Lieutenant A STOKES. detached naval station.
Cavits; TO the Pennsylvania.
Naval Constructor T. f. WEBB. retired. died at Port
Washington. June 10.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported the
Navy Department;
ARRIVED
June 19-Ihe Marcellus. Baltimore.
SAILED.
June Is-The Ohio Iowa. Indiana Mains.
from HaInpto Roads for cruise of tho Capes OF the
Chesapeake.
June l9-The Amphitre. Guantanamo for West.
route to League Island the Penacook. from Guam
Key West. route TO NorfolkI the Olyu1-
pia Newport News for Annapolis the Arkansas.
the Florida and the Nevada, from Newport News for
York
20The Denver and the Cleveland from Port said
for
Norfolk and assigned torpedo hotila; ths
Thornton placed full commission yesterday and as
signed TO third torpedo fOtila the Justin ordered
placed service at naval station. Cave. with mer-
Cha nf COu
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
DYNAMITE AMONG DEPUTIES.
Cartridge Thrown by Insane Man at Athens
Mo Harm Done.

Athens, June 20.-An unknown man threw a
dynamite cartridge from the gallery of the
Chamber of Deputies in course of the all night
session which began yesterday. The cartridge
fell among the benches, which were crowded
with Deputies. but disaster averted by the
fuse becoming detached in the flight OF the mis-
se. The Finance Minister, who was speaking
when the outrage occurred, rushed to the doors,
with all the Deputies. The man who threw the
cartridge was arrested and proved 10 be insane.
The sitting was then resumed.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
LAST mIpsHlPMANs BODY FOUND.

Hampton Va. June 20-The body of Midship-
man Henry Clay Murfn, jr, of Jackson. Ohio. the
last OF the missing midshipmen OF the battleship
Minnesotas launch accident recovered in
Hampton Roads to-day by the steamer Ossining
near Old Fort Wool A launch took the body to
the Minnesota. The of the Ossining Will re-
ceive a reward of $50 offered by Admiral Emory
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
BUREAU oF REPueLIcs BUILDING.

Washington June sO.-The judges in the cOmpett-
ton for the selection of architect for the
building of the Bureau OF American Republics. to-
day made the following awarus; Winning design.
Albert Kelsey and Paul L. Cret associate archi-
tects Philadelphia First prize. $1,000. Edward
Pearce Casey and Arthur Dillon. associate archi-
tects New York; second prize, $1,000. John Russell
Pope, New York; third prize. S.Oo0, Peter De Gel
leke jr.. and William T. l. Anderson, associate
architects, New York
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
UGARTE NOT TO BE RECEIVED.
Secretary Root Declines to Recognize Hon
duran Provisional Government.

Washington. June 20.-Secretary Root has declined
grant the request of DIR. Angel Ugarte to be re-
ceived at the department as the diplomatic repre-
sentative OF the Honduran provisional government.
This amounts to refusal TO recognize that govern
q this time
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
MEMBER OF RElcHsTAe IMPRISONED.

Rerlin June 20-Herr Matthias ErZberger,
member of the Reichstag, was sentenced to-day to
one weeks Imprisonment TO illuminating eN-
Coyernor Won Bennigsen. of Of the German
African colonies. Erzberger Published II q" nnhl"t
charging that Won Bennigsen had pecuniary In
terest Ia granting certain land concessions.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Full particulars and beauti-
ful book - Mountain and
Lake Resorts-can be OBJ
tanned at Broadway and
Wall St.. APO 1888 1434
Broadway. and $50 Fulton
St, Brooklyn, or the office OF
the General Passenger
Agent, 90 West St.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, secretary of the New ark Base Ball Park Association, will on Satuday, January 18th, 1907 at ? o'clock, P. M, sell in front of the post office door in the town of Newark, the lumber, posts and all material in the grand stand in said park. A reasonable time will be given for tearing down and removing said materials.
 All parties having any interest or claim in said Association will file the same with me on or before said above date, or the same will be declared barred.
 T. H. DEARING, secretary.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-18

The Arkansas Democrat says that the officer who will not en- force the law, and wilfully neglects to do so, is an accomplice, morally, and should be removed from the office he dishonors. The Journal heartily concurs. There's a bill un der consideration in the Missouri legislature which provides that any officer who permits the laws to be violated shall forfeit his office. Arkansas might follow the ex- ample with good results.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-18
Five Years Ago
j. <. ;. ;: <. * <
Sketch of Some Items From The Jour
 nal of January IT, 1902

Oscar Fisher was seriously sick at his home in Oil Trough.
 G. o. Magness was closing out a stock of merchandise at cost.
 Dr. J. M. Byrum left Sulphur Rock to locate at Asher, Okla.
 M. s. Fisher was visiting friends and relatives in Nashville, Tenn.
 Sheriff Jon. A. Hinkle amour ced as candidate for state Sena, tor.
 A fine son was born unto MT. and Mrs. R. k. Ration Thursday night.
 J. T. Tharp announced as can didate for re election as justice of the peace.
 Mrs. Dr. Kennerly died Satur- day at her home in Batesyille from
 
 pneumonia.
 Dr. w. l.. Magness of Mena was in town on visit to old friends and relatives.
 s. w. Clark and J. L. Boose announced as candidates for con- stable of this township.
 Squire ". c. Ashley died at his home at Sulphur Rock Wednesday from something like heart trouble.
 County Democratic Central committee, c. M. Finn chairman and T. H. Deering secretary, held s meeting at Batesville Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-18
Trustees Sale

Notice is hereby given that the un derSigned as trustee in d certain deed of trust executed by C. E. Cald we'll and Albertie Caldwell, his wife, on the 2nd day of January, 1906, in favor of E. J. Wilson. said deed of trust being now of record in Book K2, page 527, of the recorders office of Independe nee county, Arkansas, will at the request of the legal holder of said indebted ness, which is now past due and un- paid, on
 SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 9, 1907. Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. III. and p. m. offer for sale at public out. cry, to the last and highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the post office in the town of Newark, in said County and State the following described real estate, situated in the the said County of Independence and State of Arkansas, to wit; Lots one l and two in Block seventeen r eastern division town of Newark. Ark for the purpose of satisfying saids debt, interest and costs.
 Given under my hand as such trns- tee, this Sth, day of Jan, 1907.
 E. II. WILLIAMSON Trustee
The Newark journal., 1907-01-18
SHERIFFS SALE

Notice is hereby given, That by virtue and authority of an execution issued and to me directed and deliver ed by the clerk of the Independence Circuit Court in favor of $. c. Beane. plaintiff, and againSl J. T. Brooks, de. fendant, have levied upon and will expose to sale, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the courthouse in the town of Batesville, Ark, between the hours for judicial sales, on
 WEDN ESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1907 All the right, title and interest of the said J. T. Brooks, defendant, m and to the following described lands situ- ated in Independence county, Arkan- SaS, tO-wit: The north half of the northeast quarter and the north half Of the south. east quarter, all in sec. tion 26, twp. 12, N. 1 w., containing l60 acres, more or less.
 The said sale will be made to satis. fy the above mentioned execution, which was rendered in the above named court as costs against the said J. T. Brooks in favor of the sad s. C.. Beane, September 1901, in the amount of Sl55.45 and interest on the same with all costs of this execution.
 Terms of Sale.-For cash in hand.
 Given this 17th day of January, 1907.
 A. l.. DUNLAP, Sheriff,