davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
A RIOT AT MONTPELIER.
Hussars Forced to Release Pri3oner-A Num-
Der of Marriages Postponed.

Montpelier. June 1.-THE immediate effect Of
the resignation Of the Municipal Council here
has been the stoppage OF all marriages pending
the appointment Of a commission TO carry on
the duties of the Mayor. number OF mar
rIages arranged for this morning had 20 be
postponed.
After the announcement OF the resignation OF
the Municipal Council here yesterday evening
in accordance with the wine growers pro-
gramme. the arrest OF young man for carrying
u banner bearing the inscription. March on
Paris, Long Live the Revolution" led TO SEE
rious disorder. Hussars were called ont and
charged the people repeatedly. \ number OF
persons were injured, and calm was only re-
stored by the release Of the prisoner.
Marcelin Albert has issued a circular 10 all
the committees, inviting them TO take united
action, in obedience to the recommendations Of
the Argelers committee, and to employ only
peaceful lawful means, adding: mo disorders
violence. The hour has not yet come We
stin hope that II win never come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
RIDICULE JAP REPORTS.
Seattle japanese Consul and General
Wood Say They are Atsur9.

Seattle. June u---RenoTts from Washington that
combination exists between the japanese OF the
Northwest and tlle Progressive party in Japan are
disoredted here by both the japanese Consul s
Hishimidzu. and B.fgadier General o. Z Wood
who is here with the Kuroki party. The former
declared the report {" De absurd and without
foundation. Mr. Yamaoka," the consul declared
has always been member of the Liberal party
and there IS no reason why he should enter into
any combination with the Progressives Reports
have entirely misrepresented the conference at
Washington and DO no good"
General Wood laughs at the idea Of any COM
bluaton trying TO bring war, and says that
the trouble is due to the agitation of several dis
satisfied persons. who thought they saw an op-
portunity 10 make some noise: that Japan does not
want 70 go to war with the United States
{. /. Takahashi, who represented the Seattle
Japanese Society at Washington, said:
The whole question too absurd for comment
can speak unqdafedly behalf OF the bust
ness men and merchants Of the japanese race
War is not wanted, and the trouble IS due TO the
agitation Of small party who would like to dis
tUrb The high order OF friendship that exists be
tween the United States and Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
IRISH QUIT LIBERALS.
II FIGHT FOR HOME RULE.
Nationalist U1M Oppose Army Bill
in HOusc-Their Cam paign.

London. June 1.-THE more aggressive men,
bers of the Irish Nationalist PARTY had their way
at a meeting held at the House Of Commons this
afternoon. with the result that the Irishmen will
night the government both in the House and in
the constituencies. The meeting was prolonged
one OF the pro-Liberal members of the party
urging that the English Home Rulers should
have another opportunity at a later date to leg
islate for Ireland. but the majority favored
Sterner measures to punish the Liberals for fail
! ing to give Ireland a broader measure of Home
Rule than that contained In the rejected Irish
LII. The by-election at Jarrow will give the
| irish party the first opportunity to fight a bat
tie for Home Rule in England, and this will be
| followed by 4 campaign in the English constit-
uencies in which the leaders hope at least to
educate the English voters to the needs Of Ire
land
In the House of Commons the Nationalist
will take their first revenge by opposing the
army bill the most important measure which the
government now has before the House. and they
VIII also raise the question of the establishment
OF an Irish university on the discussion Of the
appropriation for Queens College. Dublin, in the
Irish estimates Whether this means obstruc-
ton. which may further upset the government;
programme for the session. the Irish leaders will
not say, but having decided 10 oppose the gov
ernment their opposition Is likely 10 be siren
'''"S' as tlle younger members OF the party are
anxious for more aggressive policy.
After the meeting had adjourned John e. Red
mond Isl behalf Of the Irish party issued a
long statement recting the recent history OF the
movement and concluding with advice how best
TO obtain the goal. The statement rather sig
nihcantly concludes:
Another proof has been afforded that Homo
Rule cannot be Won by policy of Cancellation
alone. 1t can be only by hard fighting,
vigorous agitation IN Ireland. active, pledge
bound, disciplined party In the House of Com
mons, thorough organization of the Irish
in Great Britain and its use. absolutely indie
pendent of English party interests. to push for
ward the cause of Home Rule by taking every
opportunity and every means that offer in Ire
land and in Great Britain to force upon public
attention the grievances Ireland has suffered
and the ruInous effects Of British rule in that
country. If the Irish people show themselves
earnest these lines. whatever government
may be in power will find itself at early date
cOerced into introducing a bill for the better
government OF Ireland very different from that
recently rejected.
The meeting also decided to request that
meeting Of the Nationalist Directory be held on
June 90 "in order that the situation may
ceive the consideration which its gravity de-
serves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
JOHN H. BLAKES INJURIES.
Philadelphia Inventors Skull Fractured in
Motor Car Accident at Edgehill.

Banbury Juno 11.-John II. Blake, of Phila-
delphia. who was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident at Edgehill. near here, yester-
day. at the time II. c. Johnson. OF California
was killed, is about forty years old. He lies IN
the infrmary In critical condition. His wifa
was only slightly injured Mrs. Johnson Is at
a private house at Edgehil, and has a room
adjoining the one containing her husbands body.
Her injuries slight.
The sympathetic residents are doing every
thing possible for the sufferers. Several doc
tors are in attendance on Mr.. Blake. He re-
covered consciousness to-day His skull is
fractured at the base, and he has two three
broken ribs.
Mr. Johnson's body will be taken to London
and cremated. ana the ashes viii be sent to
America.
The inquest on the body of Mr. Johnson will
be held tomorrow afternoon. Besides n tract
ure OF the skull he severely injured in the
chest having been pinned under tho Tho
car was wrecked. The chauffeur was not ac
auainted with the Hill at Edgehill, and lost con-
troll of the machine.
Philadelphia June 11.-John H. Blake is an
inventor and with his wife spends much time
In foreign travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

fsss s to an objection from the prosecution SAID
tireIy possible for orchard 10 have learned what
Haywood had said of Hearne to the latter's face.
Se The question was allowed and Orchard said
but ne did not know what ne was doing there
Then Richardson took another tack
and Steve Adams lived at GlobeviIle:''
Sometimes at Max Malichs-"
LAS a matter of fact, weren't you S hard up YOU
stole meat from the sJoCkyard?'
night, replied Orchard amid laughter
and You Gid not have any money!?
Then found it easier TO go oyer and steal a
sheep than TO go down and make Haywood cough
ut wasn't very hard TO do either"
Orchard said he drawing supplies from the
miners. strike relief fund az tie time he was be-
''Now. viii you tell the jury why you did this?''
HAYWOOD s I Park w and Rays ' t"d m to take th
supplies. as otherwise people would want TO know
Orchard said the Gabbert and Hearne plots gave
way for lack o. opportunity 70 score against God
orchard said II was because Haywood told him TO-
Haywood said Goddard was against the eight hour
Richardson wanted TO know if it Was rot fact
that Judge Goddard had not taken his seat upon
the Supreme Court bench 5t the sine Of the plot
time before by Governor Ieab0ay, the witness re-
orchard said that Mrs. steve" Adams accom-
panied him and her husband when they stalked
How was she armed" he was asked.
she wasn't armed she went along as blind
back to '' GiobeTiIIe Orchard said he and Joe'
MehaliCh had stolen powder to blow up the
hotel or boarding house, as suggested by Max
MaliCh. The powder was not used Mehalich. Or
Chard said, had helped To steal sheep and to
take part in the Goddard affair.
Richardson wanted 70 know if steve" Adams had
threatened 10 put Orchard out because he could
pay his board bill.
NO, sir. We quarreled.'
Yes and it was about your board bin too
sneered Richardson.
1T was nothing of the sort. retorted Orchard.
with q flash of anger. 'It was because Adams had
downtown. got drunk and put in jail for
a week We couldn't find him anywhere
Adams had been found drunk near lamp post
where a bicycle was standing On this c1rcunl-
stantal evidence he accused OF the theft of the
wheel. but the charge was removed
Orchard said he gave Adams SD to get him out OF
town. This because Haywood would not give
steve any more money to get drunk on
Adams and Orchard parted company for a whlis
after this. The latter continued 10 seek an oppor-
tuuity kill Judge Goddard
Richardson brought a now figure TO the case Dy
asking Orchard in regard to his acquaintance with
Lottie Day. The witness said he met the woman
after going 10 live at the Hotel Belmont following
his break with Adams.
Before he could get, Goddard. Orchard said thae
Mover. Haywood and Pettbone. all three. told him
go down 10 Canon CITY 70 continue MS attempts
Peabody The Arrangement was made at
Movers home. in the Aberdeen flats. This
the first time Orchard had brought Meyer into the
case for a long while.
Orchard was about go into the details Of the
conversation with Meyer Haywood and Pettibone.
when court adjourned until tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
CAYMAN ISLANDERS PROTEST.
Nicaraguans Accused of Extortion by Turtle
Fishers-A Boat Fired On.

Kingston. Jamaica, June 11.-Captain Bodden.
a resident of Grand Cayman. waited upon Gov
ernor Olivier this afternoon and explained the
latest grievances Of the British turtle fishers Of
the island against certain officials Of Nicaragua
Toward the end Of April turtle fleet from
Grand Cayman reached the Mosquito Coast and
obtained permission Of the Nicaraguan comman-
dant TO fish inside the limit the condition that
90 cents be paid for each turtle caught A few
ed the feet and demanded 81 for each turtle
This the British fishermen refused to pay, and
showed their permit from the first commandment.
The second official remained obdurate. one Of
the fishing boats attempted to escape, where
upon she was fired upon by Nicaraguan soldiers
All the fishing boats then paid at the rate Of 81
a head. but under protest, and returned TO Grand
Cayman. On reaching home Captain Bodden
came over here TO lay his complaint before the
Governor who has promised TO take the matter
I'D with the British Foreign Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
GERMAN OFFICIALS SILENT.

Berlin June 1.-THE attention Of the Foreign
Office and the diplomatic corps here has sudden
y been drawn TO the relations between the
United States and Japan by the long Toxic and
Washington dispatches published in the newspa-
pers here to-day. The officials OF the Japanese
Embassy are silent the subject. the Foreign
Office has no opinion TO express. and the pre-
vailing view at the embassies appears 20 be that
successive incidents are laying the foundation
for long period OF I'll win on the part Of Japan
against the United States
President RoOsevelt's difficult position and the
constitutional difficulties in the way Of interven-
ton IN the local affairs OF California seem TO be
clearly recognized. yet II is hoped that the
United States will find n way TO persuade the
people OF San Francisco not TO provoke the Jap
enese The comments OF the German newspa-
pers thus far have been sympathetic with the
T-nitfd States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
GENERAL KURoKI SAILS FOR JAPAN.
Parting Word that He Leaves with Kind
est Wishes for Uncle Sam and His People"

Seattle. June 11.-General Kurok spent his last
DAY in the United States busily. He gave lunch
con TO members Of the local japanese colony and
several prominent Americans. James Dunsmuir,
Lieutenant Governor Of British Columbia, with
Mayor Merely Of Victoria, among the guests.
~ the evening the baron and his suite We're guests
e e reception by Judge Thomas Burke, of the
asslatc Society a commercial organization. From
ms reception the baron's party was taken in car
ttiases direct the steamship Kaga, which sailed
"-cay for the Orient.
=, Before leaving America Genera RurOkf through
ne american honorary escort, General O. h. Wood,
sslo that his visit 20 this country had been most
peasant and that he leaves with the kindest
feelings for Uncle Sam and his people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
NEW TARIFF TO BENEFIT BRITAIN.
Secretary Grey Informs House of Negotia-
tons with the United States.

London, June 1.-THE Foreign Secretary, Sir
Edward Grey, informed the House of Commons
to-day that the United States had officially
sured his majestys government that 1t did not
wish TO make the administrative provisions Of
the German commercial agreement the basis for
discrimination against any other state, and was
willing TO apply them TO Great Britain if she so
desired. The Secretary added that he was COM
municat!ng with the Board Of Trade with the
view Of making the necessary arrangements.
Sir Edward later announced that negotiations
with the United States the nature of which he
was unable to disclose, proceeding under
section Of the Dingley act. Replying to ques
lions the Secretary said that he hoped to get
for Great Britain the advantages which Ger
many had derived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
THE EXCLUSION OF MR.. CROKER.
Irish Turfmen's Charges-Dublin May Give
Freedom of City to Orby's Owner.

Dublin, June 1.-THE Irish sportsmen say
they believe that the English turf officials are
determined TO do everything possible to exclude
Richard Croker from the English tracks. Mr.
Croker withdrew Orby's entry at Ascot for the
Royal Hunt Cup because the Handicapped i'm
posed weight Of 127 pounds. not giving the
horse a chance to win. The weight is unpre-
cedented for three-year-old. The action has
caused irritation here.
At the next meeting Of the Corporation Of
Dublin motion will be discussed to confer the
freedom Of the city on Mr.. Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
CABRERA IN GOOD HEALTH.
Guatemalan Foreign Minister Denies Re-
ports of Presidents Assassination.

Guatemala City. June 1.-THE Foreign Min
lister, Selor Barrios, who is also Second Vice
President OF Guatemala, to-day made the fol-
lowing statement to the correspondent Of The
Associated Press:
We thank you for information regarding the
reports circulated to the effect that President
Cabrera had been assassinated. The statement
is absolutely false. The President is enjoying
his usual health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
NO BERING STRAIT CONCESSION.
Emperor Upheld Council in Refusing Per-
mission to Construct Tunnel.

ST. Petersburg, June 1.-THE official Russian
news agency announces that It was in error
when 1t gave out the news June that the
Emperor had approved a recommendation Of the
Council of Ministers in favor of granting con-
cession for the construction of a tunnel under
Bering Strait. The statement should have been
that the Emperor had ratified the resolution Of
the Council passed last April refusing to grant
a concession for the construction of the tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
DONNA TO ExpEL coNvlvIAL MEMBER

St Petersburg June 1.-THE Douma through
its executive committee has demanded the re-
signation of A. F. Kuznetsoff Social Revolu-
ZIONIST member from Tver. for conduct degrad-
ing 10 Parliament Kuznetsoff is a man of ex-
treme conviviaty. and his tendency to drink has
resulted in his gaining descriptive nickname
1t is alleged that he was uninterruptedly intox-
ieatea during trap made at Easter 10 TveT
Province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
AoK PosrPoNEs TRIP TO COAST.

Washington, June 11.-Mr. Miyaoh. counsellor
Of the japanese Embassy. tonight authorized
the statement that Vscount Aoki. the japanese
Ambassador. had decided 10 postpone his pro-
posed visit TO the Pacific Coast until later IN
the summer. Viscount Aoh had announced his
intention Of visiting San Francisco this summer
before the recent disturbances occurred in that
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
ITALIAN-JAPANEsE CONVENTION.
Reported Plans to Conclude Another Agree
meut on the Far East.

Rome, June lit is reported here that NJ
Kogoro Takahira, former japanese Minister to
the United States, who. it is announced. is 10
be appointed japanese Ambassador TO Italy, Is
empowered to negotiate convention between
Japan and Italy, connecting this country with
the chain of agreements which Japan is max
ing with European powers regarding the Far
East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
NO UNUSUAL COAL SHIPMENTS.

Washington, June 1.-THE Navy Department
to-day denied reports that large amounts of coal
We're being shipped TO Pacific Coast ports on
account Of fear of complications with Japan. 1t
was said that only the usual amounts called for
by regular annual contracts were being shipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
AMERICAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Charles Dalton, of indianapolis, Tries to Kill
Himself at Greenwich, England

Greenwich, England. June 11-Charles Dalton an
American writer son OF NJ. s. Dalton. OF Indian
apos attempted to cut his throat here to-day with
a razor owing dependency, due to financial
troubles He was taken 10 a hospital and probably
will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
GENERAL ULYANINE MURDERED.

Askabad, June 11-General Ulyanine chief of
the Central Asia Railroad, was assassnated here
to-day His murderers wore the uniform Of sol
diers. They escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-05
ASK COMMISSIONERS TO
GRADE {. 65TH

The county commissioners are
called upon TO widen and grade
was marked Peas advanced from
hood Of the home being constructed
hy the Washington ChildFonH
Home Finders association. In a res
olution introduced BY Prof Jones
and unanimously passed by the
Ravenna improvement club AZ a
meeting held last night A mum
Der 81 new members we're admit
ted 10 the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-05
OREGON FRAUDS
TO BE. PROBED

WASHINGTON. Sept. S--"There
g. absolutely no truth Ia the state.
ment that tho government viii not
furAer prosecute the Oregon land
fraud eases. said Acting Attorney
General Russell 6showu q dis.
patch from Portland, quoting a
sto.y recently printed Ia that city.
%he land fraud trials VIII be
resumed az an oarlyoday, ! cannos
say just when. but before very
long. and they viii be pushed to
definite conclusion
"rhe DELAY thus Tar has hcen due
60 several causes, MIR Honey, who
conducted The past trials, was
more familiar with the pending
cascs than any other official aud az
the time he went TO san Francisco
he expected 60 return to Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-05

anhpcrsonally handle most OF tho
9emalning fraud eases. Ills work
az san Franclsco has boon 80 ok.
tegsivc as to mako Il Impossible for
htfn personally To take up the land
trials Ia Oregon Naturally some
delay was occasioned Ia acqualnt
Ing oshcr officials with the facts.
Then. too. towards the close OF the
past fiscal year there was a short
agc ut funds. The new apprnpria.
ton became available July I, and,
10 far az | am aware, there ~ NO
particular reason why the Oregon
trials should not proceed
There IL absolutely no truth In
the statement that there le friction
between Mir Heney and the de-
partment Of Justice concluded
Mr. Russell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-05
WRESTLER in
TOWN

Emil Klank. the biz wrestler who
IL "a meet Ia Roller, OF Seattle, In
private match some time IN the
next three weeks. arrived In the
city this morning, hooking III for
the 20. aud ceafiacnt Of winning.
Il was never IN better condition.
Klank said 20 the sportinE editor
Of The Star and think ! viii
beat the doctor. know he Is a
hard nut 20 crack, but expect to
beat him
Tho date for the match has not
been set Klank will train az
Georgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-05
BRIBERY rs CHARGED.

Eito NakaWaga. a Japanese, who
made his way into this country
without examination and who. Il
Is charged. tried 60 hFibc immiEra
ton officer Turner az hlasnc. was
arrested and brought 10 Seattle yes
terday 10 await the action OF the
federal grand Jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-05
STAMPED ENVELOPES ARRIVE

The fsst consignment OF stamp
"a envelopes arrived at the post
office yesterday. after three months
Ut waiting Only $4,000 were re.
ceiycd and Il h not known when
the remainder win arrive.
% you know that the poor Of
large cltlea pay az the rate OF $40
ton for coali oilson Gardner
tells why In The star Of Saturday
next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-05

Mrs. Susan Slime. depot meiron
AZ the King 81 station. is sfcndins
d short vacarfnm with her son. J
N. StIne. az Vancouver During
her absence Mrs n y Niles. for
ten years depot matrun at Port.
land i taking her place
The Hnlienden hotel Cleveland,
uses Washington iiro Insurance
policies 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-05
CASE IS TRANSFERRED.

The case 81 James Il. Rattle,
charged with iliegal use Of the
mails. has been transferred 20 the
United States district court az Ia.
coma. 81 order 81 lnAen Manlnrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-05
WHITE GIRL WEEDS CHINK

VANCOUVER n G.. Sept. g.
A sensation has been caused here
by the marriage Of John Cow. a
Chluaman. and Miss Rllla Warman.
a very pretty white girl. both OF
Cottage Grove. Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-05
FOUL MURDER


= N"FHF WFNNT"I WNFFFNN7T
VICTORIA, ~ g., Sept D. o.
badly doeompuaod body OF Gertrude
Dayton crushed inA a shRpeloHa
mass Ia trunk ha- arrived here
W ii JoneG alias Anderson. ior
merly of the u. = ,aavy. has tcon
at Hong fonG oharged
with the mnrders The two travelled
toeothcr IN the Orient aa man aud
wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-05
RECEIPTS ARe LIGHT.

According a. Reviewer Frank
Twigchell ~ ibr United States land
oftice. the receipts for August
amounted 20 slf076S. which Is
lighter than usual
Fleet q batileslips It navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-05
loNosHoRemeN ro srRlke.

PORTLAND, Sept o.. Unless an
pcreaae IN wages f. granted the
lOngshoremen who have worked the
ships at the O, Il, a N, docks will
strike %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-05
LABoR TROUBLE sETTLro.

Labor difficulli~ Oh the San
Juan Fishing &si'ueknl~ Co, have
been settled. both sides having
granted couceHHinna The Grant
an San Juan viii be- manned im
medlatoly and will go 20 sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-05
SENSATION


CLEVELAND. ohio, Sent &C.,
rae widow &. John j. fHilips, the
coal capitalist who waa believed a.
have been shot by burglag Mon.
day motOing N under urroSS. the
police not 5rovoaliug yhy hG
deputies are guarding Nor at htr
homo in Enat Cleveland,