davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
SIR WILFRID LAURIER'S ATTITUDE
Advantages Under japanese Treaty-InquiIy
Into Oriental immigration.

Ottawa Sept. 21-Sir Wilfrid Laurier has sent
the following telegram TO Mr.. Verville. NJ. P.
in reply to a request from the Dominion Trades
and Labor Congress that notice be given TO
abrogate the Japanese treaty and that mean
down TO the number arranged for some time
ago between both countries
Ottawa September 21. 1907.
Alphonse Verville. NJ. P, president Trades and
Labor Council, Winnipeg:
have given due consideration TO your re-
quest that immediate steps be taken to ter
inmate the treaty with Japan. l would observe
that this treaty when brought into existence
some fifteen years ago, in response to the re-
peated expressions of public opinion and with
a view of affording to Canadian producers an
opportunity OF taking their share OF the grow
ing Japanese trade, the Canadian government
became a party to this treaty and that IL was
unanimously ratified by the Canadian Parlia-
ment. The treaty has proved Of great advan-
tage, and trade with japan under II has
considerably increased
You base your appeal for the denunCiation OF
this treaty on the allegation that crisis has
arisen in British Columbia by reason Of the un-
precedented influx of japanese Whilst IL Is
true that most regrettable incidents have lately
occurred in Vancouver, there seems reason to
doubt that the cause was the influx Of japanese.
as I am in possession ofsa telegram from the
Mayor OF Vancouver, which has been rendered
public which expressly AYERS that the dis
orally. rather than against japanese. Under
such circumstances, any precipitate action
might be regrettable, and before committing
themselves such course, the government
think that they should carefully inquire into tho
causes which. within the recent past nave
caused greater influx 20 our shores than pre-
viousy OF Oriental people.
WILFRID LAURIER-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
RESTRICTIONS IN JAPAN.
Foreigners Barred from Engaging in Indus
tries Peking Advices Say.

London, Sept. 21-A dispatch to The Lon
don Times from Peking to-day says that the
labor troubles at Vancouver are being followed
with much interest in the Far East. where an
analogous problem has now arisen between
China and Japan. A japanese Imperial orol-
nance OF July 27. 1891. vigorously foroids al
foreigners. whether European. American or
Chinese from working in Japan as laborers IN
agriculture. fishing. mining. manufacturing and
other classes of industry outside the narrow
residential settlements defined in former trea-
ties except by special permission OF the local
authorities The dispatch adds:
Such permission. we are informed here: Is
never given. Article OF the ordinance provides
that any Chinese working without tne nsCes-
Tanan Considerable numbers OF Chinese lapor-
ere we're recently introduced. 10 work on the
oo1.a~,roant RAILWAYS OF Japan. by certain jap
eeDesa contractors who had not previously OBJ
tained this Necessary permission
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
FIGHTING VOTE AT PRIMARIES.
Brooklyn League Thinks Ballot on Direct
Nominations Would Be Illegal.

Letters urging the Republicans of Brooklyn not
10 vote at the primaries the direct nominations
question and long arguments in favor of this stand
have been sent out by thousands by the Union
League Club Darwin r. James, president of the
Brooklyn Young Republican Club, also sent out an
ex/ officio statement yesterday urging the same
thing. and a published letter from Ludwig r Ms
SEN chairman of the Union League Clubs political
committee. 10 Marcus B. Campbell chairman Of the
Republican General Committee. questions the legal
ity OF taking such a vote.
The plans Of the county committee for taking a
ballot on the direct nominations question along
with the official primary vote not at hand
when the Union League committee drew up its
protest, but reading of the primary election law
led the Union Leaguers to believe that such
ton would be Illegal L was also contended In all
the statements issued that such a vote would not
be fair expression of opinion, inasnluch as there
contests In only two three districts and not
more than 10 per cent of the electors ordinarily
vote at the primaries
The Brooklyn Republican organization will issue
a reply on Monday II is limited that the plan may
be abandoned
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
REPUBLICANS At BAT.
Leaders of Fist and esd Districts IN
Baseball Burlesque.

BEFORE 5000 or 5000 Republican rooters yesterday
at the Polo Grounds team representing the -Is'
Assembly District OF which Moses NJ. Mckee IS
the leader defeated a team representing the zSd
District over which Collin H. Woodward holds
sway, by a score of "A TO Z. The heavy shower be-
tween and o'clock broke up the game. just as
the Woodward were in hopes OF recovering
the lead against them. Peters, who was In the
box for the Woodward men. unsteady In the
first inning. when nine runs were scored Hayden
who took his place. held his opponents down IN
good shape. The batteries were Peters ana nay
den and Enrich for the 23d and Orcutt and Hues-
tor for the Hst- The umpires were Val Ham
and j W Baker. The playing OF Garrity OF the
22d District at second base attracted a good oeaI
of attention
The unpires temporarily called the game at the
end of the fourth inning account of darkness
caused by Nose Mckee walking across the dia-
rnond. Mr Mckee weighs nearly four hundreo
pounds and the 23d District players complained
that when he appeared on the grounds his shadow
made II so dark they couldn't the home plate
The Joke was NIr Mckee for a while. but he
laughed at the expense OF the Woodward men
when the game was over. ard his carried
away a handsome banner presented as n prize 20
the winning team BY Judge Francis A Worcester
OF the municipal district court A band enlivened
the occasion with music. and the friends Of the
rival teams showed their loyalty By giving them
all sorts of advice from the grandstand
The same teams played at the annual outing Of
the combined districts College Point three weeks
ago, when the score to 6. Some OF those pres
yesterday were Congressman William s. Ben
net. Collin II. Woodward. Moses NJ. Mckee. SEN
ator Alfred r Page. Assemblyran Francis. Alder
men Grifenhagen and Davies. Judge Worcester and
Burke Timpson The district judgeship is about
the larges; plum IN sight for the "a and Hst
people this fall. Some Of the aspirants for the
Republican nomination George Fogeboonl Leo
pold Leo. ex-Judge Davenport and Alderman John
R. Davies. It is the belief IN the I'D that Judge
Worcester will be renomnated He has the back
ing of the aggressive element in the Liberal Re
publican Club which has a membership OF nearly
five hundred
1t is understood that Alderman Grifenhagen and
Assemblyman Francis will be renonnated
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
GERMAN SHELL KILLS FIVE MEN.
Six Persons Wounded by Explosion at
Wilhelmshaven

Wilhelmshaven. Germany. Sept. 21-Five men
were killed and four men and two women were
injured by the explosion here to-day OF a shrap-
mel shell while ammunition was being unloaded
at the artillery depot
The director OF the depot issued statement
saying that the cause Of the explosion had not
yet been ascertained. and that the only persons
able to give any information on the subject had
been killed. He added that. as they were en-
ployed daily In similar work and knew the
danger of their occupation, 1t was not likely
that there had been any negligence In unload
Ing the shells
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
JAPANESE DRIVEN OUT.
White Miners at Atlin Escort Cri-
entails to Steamer.

Portland. Ore. Sept. PA dispatch to The
Oregonan' from Seattle sayst that seventy
seven Japanese miners arriving at Atlin. West
ern British Columbia. Thursday night to
work in the mines, were escorted to the river
steamer Cleaner by three hundred whites yes
terday morning. The white miners served
notice on the Japanese that If they did not stay
away violence would be shown in protecting
the diggings against Asatic labor. The Japan
ese are almost destitute, and will be turned
loose in Skagway. Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

who is running for leader against Francis J.
Lantry. +,
'Hassett complains that as Lantry's orotnef "
captain Of the precinct he fears theFe VIZ
rowdyism, and that it will go unchecked anu "
that another captain be sent to the preeilCI -
the other hand, Lantry's men say Hasse' M
have engaged a gang Of strong arm men and go
rilas to create disorder at the polls, and they wan
Lantry retained I will make no transfers oeioie
the elections"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
SEIZURE OF WAR MUNITIONS.
British Police Capture Percussion Caps Be
lieved Intended for Moors.

Dartmouth. England. Sept. PA number Of
policemen and customs officers to-day boarded
the British steamer Morocco. which arrived here
this morning from London. bound for the Mo-
roccan coast. and seized 21I.OOO percussion caps.
evidently intended for the use of the Moors
who, as a rule. use old-fashioned guns A Ger
man fireman and a Spanish coal trimmer, who
were arrested in connection with the seizure
were remanded In custody.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
GRAND DUKE OF BADEN SINKING.
Condition Regarded as Hopeless-Prince
Max Arrives at Constance.

Constance Sept. 21.-The condition of Grand Duke
Friedrich OF Baden Is regarded hopeless. The
bulletin issued at o'clock says: mo Improvement
has been noted in the grand dukes condition. The
atient is weary and dozes much. Inadequate ac-
tivity heart IS showing its effects the
physical functions
Prince Max of Baden arrived at Constance to-
night House Minister Marschall and Herr
Won Eisenecher, the Prussan Minister Baden.
are also here.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
STEAMER BURNED, TWO LIVES LOST
River Vessel Destroyed at Toronto Pier
Passenger and Fireman Killed.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Toronto. Sept 21.-The Richelieu and Ontario
rompany's steamer Picton was burned at her
nier here tonight Miss Winnie Hatch. OF Mon
treaI a passenger, and George Gleskie. a fire.
man. were burned to death. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Most all diseases are either caused
by or aggravated by taking Cold
prevent the Cold and large portion
Of sickness and suffering disappears.
Humphreys f'Seventy-seven' will
dc this and more.
"z7' prevents Colds
''77'' stops fresh Colds.
"77'' breaks up hard, stubborn
Colds that hang on.
"77'' is q small vial Of pleasant pei
lets, handy to cerry-easy to take-can
do no harm.
AZ Druggists - mailed
Humphreys Horneo. Medicine Co, Cor william an &
yoha Streets New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Casablanca, Sept 19-Reports received here
indicate that most OF the rebels are in favor
of a continuance of hostilities. believing that
MuIai Hafg is coming to their support. Cen
eral Drude is preparing to advance and destroy
a Moorish camp at Titmellil.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
MOORS REFUSE TERMS.
French Troops Expected at Once to
Resume OfensiUe.

Paris Sept. 21-It officially announced
this afternoon that the peace negotiations at
Casablanca with the hostile Moors have failed.
and that General Drude will resume the Of
fensive.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-26
HOPELESS CASE
 0F AN OLD TIMER
Phil Sullivan Insane and May Be Dying-AnOther Insane
 Case m Globe

Phil Sullivan, an old-time resident of Globe, who for many years was en. gagged as a blac ksmith here, is at the county hospital, with his mind hope lessly gone and perhaps dying. He was taken to the hospital several days ago and he was to have been tried as to his mental condition in the probate court yesterday, but his physical condition was such that be could not be taken into court. IL is believed that he will never recover sufficiently to be sent to the asylum at Phoenix.
 Dennis Tooney, who came to Arizona four years ago from Michigan to work as miner, has been adjudged insane in the probate court and will be taken to Phoenix this morning by Sheriff Thompson Tooney is 2s years old and his condition is the result of an exces- sive use of alcohol. It was learned at the examination that Tooney's father was insane from the same cause.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-26
NECK BROKEN BY
 FALLING 0F ROCK
Montenegrin Who Killed Coun- tryman in Duel Last Sum-
 mer Badly Injured

Milo Vukmanovich, the Montenegrin who last August shot and killed coun- tryman and former friend in duel over a trivial matter, and who was ac- quilted of the charge of duelling in the last term of court, is lying at the Old Dominion hospital with broken neck.
 Nukmanovich was at work in the Old Dominion mine when a heavy rock becoming loosened by blast came down from above him and before he could get out of the way it struck him in the back and shoulders, breaking the fourth eervical vertebrae, which is To- cated at about where the neck and shoulders join.
 The injured man is paralyzed on part of his right side and it is doubtful if he will revover. It may be that the paralysis is only temporary and if this is the case, Vukmanovich has fair chance of recovery. The ultimate re suit of his injuries will not be known until it will have been ascertained how serious is the injury to his spinal cord.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-26
FIRST SHIPMENT
 OVER NEW ROAD
Arizona Commercial Sends Its First Car of Ore to Old
 Dominion Shelter

The first ear of ore to be transported over the new Arizona Commercial rail. road was shipped from the Copper Hill mine yesterday to the Old Dominion shelter and it marked red letter day for the Arizona Commercial. The new railroad is now completed to the Copper Hill mine and about quarter of mile beyond on its way to the Blackhawk, and tt will be wholly completed in a very short time.
 The first shipment came down yester- day behind the Shay engine, the first locomotive of its kind in the district and it is understood from Superintend- ent Shell that the shipments will be increased rapidly, it being the iuten. ton of the company to ship consider able carbonate ore to the smelters at Cananea, Douglas and Clifton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-26
RESOLUTION NO. l

Whereas, It satisfactorily appears to the Common Council of tue Town of Globe that said town has acquired a population of three thousand, and that there are now over three thousand in. habitants within the boundaries of the said town; and
 Whereas, The, inhabitants thereof de- sire to assume city organization and it is deemed to the best interests of the town that the inhabitants thereof as sume a city organization;
 Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That we, the Common Council of the said Town of Globe, in consideration of the premises and pursuant to the provisions of Paragraph 597, Chapter 9 of Title II of the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona, do unanimously vote in favor of, and do hereby assume and adopt city organization under the name of the City of Globe.
 Passed and adopted January l2, 1907.
 Approved: w. $. SULTAN,
 Attest: F. !. Elliott, Mayor.
 Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-26
Jerome on Horse Racing

In an address to ministers District Attorney Jerome yesterday afternoon hurled few bombs at what he termed
 gentleman sports" fayed Legislators for persistent violation of their oaths of office, and declared that aroused pub, he sentiment would drive the legislature to take favorable action on his wills which are framed to stop betting at race tracks.
 He was practically assured that the clergy of the state would stand solidlv back of him in the campaign, and would 1T he deemed it wise send representa- tives from one thousand churches to Albany to urge the passage of the bills.
 Mr, Jerome was invited to speak on racing and race track betting to com mittee representing the American Fed eration of Churches and he met the delegation in the Bible House late in the afternoon.
 This talk about racing being gen. tleman s sport, 7" he said, "'is all poppy cock. We all know it. My people were in the racing business, and know what l m talking about. Belmont and the rest of these gentlemen sports, who are m the racing business because they love horses and like to see them run, would not cross the street to see race unless they could bet. Everyone knows this. Tn Chicago at the opening of track few years back the attendance one day was something like 35,OO0. Then betting was shut off and the paid ad- missions fell to 300 This proves that it IS not mere love of horse racing that attracts people to the tracks. '-New York Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-26
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BElTLETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

Judge McCollum went to Bowie yes terday on business trip,
 Ben Sharp of Sidney. Ohio, is the guest of Messrs BinkIcy and Bicrcc of the assay office.
 w. II. Thorpe returned last evening from a trip to Roosevelt, Phoenix and Tucson, arriving by way off Roosevelt
 sam Torbert of Douglas has arrived in the city to accept a position in the operating department of the G. V. G.. X x.
 Dr. Wilson lefr yesterday morning for Payson, where he was called by the serious illness of the child of Mrs Will Young
 William L. Flint, who is in the lum- her business in Northern Minnesota, was an arrival in the city last evening from Duluth.
 The law firm of Rawins & Little is now located in the Trust building. hay ing moved to the new building from the postoflice building yesterday.
 It is understood that George Elledgc, a fireman on the G. V. c. & N road, was married to young lady of Solo monville at that place Thursday.
 E. G. Kinyon returned to Solomon vile yesterday. Mir. Kinyon was for. merly postmaster at Solomonville and at one time editor of the Bulletin
 Mrs L. E. Howard and her three daughters, who have been visiting Jack Brown the last few days, left here yes terday for their home in los Angeles.
 J. D. CopleR president O the Inspir, ation Mining company, has returned from Phoenix, where he went to attend meeting of the tOckholders of the company.
 Mark Brokenshire freighted a load of lumber and an ore ear to the Globe Standard yesterday. Work on first sta tion IS progressing and the management expects to begin drifting in q few days
 Word was received from SolomonvilIe yesterday that Bernard Freudenthal. who was accidentally shot by the little son of Sheriff Anderson, is somewhat improved and it is believed that his life will be saved.
 George II. Smalley, clerk of the Unit. ed States court, will go to Solomonyile this morning to remove the court rec ords from the county seat or Graham county to Globe, which is now United States court headquarters.
 II. B. Hovland of the Globe Consol- dated left yesterday morning for Fl !. Paso and will return to Globe Tuesday. !. He accompanied J. C. Grcenway, who l IS on his return to Duluth, Minn., after visit to the mines at Cananea, Bisbee | and Globe.
 NIT. and Mrs. E. T. Wilder of Kansas City arrived in the city last evening from Phoenix. Mr Wilder is secretary l. and treasurer of the Inspiration Mining company and his present trip to Ari- 1 zona IS part of his honeymoon tour, as he was married last Saturday in Kansas City. Mir. Wilder has many friends in Globe, who will join the Silver Belt in extending congratulations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-26
RAILROAD SUED
 BY GOVERNMENT A, & N, M, 10 Be Tried in Globe for Violating Safety AppIi-
 anCe Law

Through United States Attorney !. l.. B. Alexander, suit was filed in the federal court of this district yesterday by the United States against the Ari- zona X New Mexico Railway company for violating the national safety appli. ance law, two charges being preferred against the company.
 The company if found guilty is sub, ject to fines of $l00 on each count. The defendant company owns the line which runs from Morenci to Hachita, x. M., but on account of the violation being detected in Graham county, the suit is brought by the United States attorney in Arizona. The road is owned by the Phelps, Dodge company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-26
Buys Pedigreed Pony

Conductor Sam Shale went down to Rice yesterday and came back with a serubby looking Indian pony which he says has a pedigree a yard long the ticket puncher probably meaning eaudal apPendage. sam says there is no off eial significance to his purchase, but his friends insist that he made the purchase so that he could get here on time even ings, even if his train didn t.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-26
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 T...... g n.I

Connty or GiIa.-ss.
 l, N. C. Nelms, Secretary, pro tenn pore, of Globe Wheatfelds Mining Com pmy, do hereby certify that the above amendments to the articles of ineor- poration of said corporation were duly adopted at meeting of the stoekheld- CTS thereof called for that purpose, and that at said meeting n majority of all the stock issued and outstanding was duly and properly represented
 In Witness Whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said corporation, at Globe, Ari- zona, this, the 18th day of January, 1907. N. c. NELMS,
 (SeaD Secretary pro tempore.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-26
Slugged Saloon Singer

James Casey was tried in Judge Raw lings court yesterday for assaulting one Nellie Marshall, who sings in one of the Lower Broad street asloOns Judging from the complainant s face, Mr. Ca. sey s fist must have been travelling some when it collided with Miss Marshall $ face. Sentence was reserved until this morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-26
ARGUMENTS HEARD IN
 SUITS AGAINST M'CURDY
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 25.--Argu ments were heard and decision reserved by the appellate division of the supreme court today in the cases of the Mutual Life policy holders against Richard A. McCurdy, former president of the com. pany, to recover $3,370,00O, alleged to have been wrongfully expended in a great variety of ways. There arc three suits against McCurdy. The object of one is to recover a contribution to a campaign committed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-26
Dominion Hotel Arrivals

Frank Thompson, Phoenix; A. B. Ste phens, San Francisco; William l.. Flint. Duluth, Minn.; George G. Sauer. Fl Paso; w. w. Kirkpatrick, San Antonio, Texas; Leo Gale, Fl Paso; T. l.. Menifl. Chicago; E. A. Mcfarland, Tucson; E. '. Wilder and wife Kansas City. Mo.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-26
TO THE ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
 OF THE GLOBE wHEATFIELDs MINING
 COMPANY

Be it known that, at a meeting of the stockholders of this corporation, held at it's office in Globe, Arizona, on the 2nd day of January, 1907, at which the holders and representatives of q majority of all tue outstanding stock of said corporation were present, the following amendments to the constitu- ton of said corporation were duly and regularly adopted:
 That Article be amended to read as follows, to wit: The authorized cap ital stock of this corporation is and shall be One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, which said capital stock shall be divided into One Million Five Hundred Thousand shares of the par value of One Dollar each, and when issued, shall be fully paid and non-as- sessable
 That Article of said corporation be and the same is hereby amended as follows:
 |. (a) By striking out the word " five !" in the second line thereof and inserting in lieu thereof the word "eight. '
 (b) That, in addition to the persons named therein as directors, the follow ing named persons be and they are hereby constituted directors of this cor poration, to wit: ]. P. Reardon, Rich ard c. Sparks and Glenn l.. Coffee, who, with the persons already named in said Article ,, shall constitute the Board of Directors of this corporation.
 J. THORNTON PRICE,
 N. G. NELMS, President
 Secretary pro tenn.