davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

Talk of Conference in Washington
to Secure Permanent Peace.

Washington, Aug. S--Most of the representa-
tives of the Central American republics who re-
main in Washington or vicinity called upon the
Acting Secretary Of State, Mr.. Bacon. to-day.
this being diplomatic day, to talk individually
with him about the project for general con-
vention OF delegates from their countries IN
Washington to endeavor TO reach an agreement
likely 70 result in permanent peace IN tnat
quarter Of the world. With all parties willing
to enter upon such a conference, the difficulty
appears TO lie IN the unwillingness Of any one
to take the initiative on account OF personal
pride. Each OF the little republics thinks that
II has a grievance against its neishbor, and, N
the absence OF an apology. as condition prece-
dent to an international gathering, would have
the other party make the first advances Inc
State Department here. supported IN prlnclp4e
by the Mexican government, is extremely de-
sirous of furthering this conference. but Is
estopped from itself formally proposing meet
ing by fear that its motives might De mis-
understood and 1t be suspected Of selfish de-
signs and unwarranted intervention.
II IS understood that all Of the ministers are
in constant communication with their home gov
ernn1ents upon this subject, and, as one Of them
said to-day there is reasonable ground for hope
that within a short time. through an exchange
of notes, or perhaps an informal personal meet
ing between the ministers here. an agreement
can be reached for the convention OF the deie-
gates in Washington some time next winter
There have been conventions between these
countries looking to the preservation OF tHe
neace. but all were fatally defective In lacking
a compulsory feature. So 1t has been suggested
that II another treaty is drawn in Washington
as Tho outcome Of the projected convention II
ebau cIothe the United States and Mexico with
the positive duty Of intervening IN the interests
of peace in cases of disagreement that 90 not
yield to treatment by the ordinary methods OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

French bombardnent Of Casablanca will have
a similar effect IN Morocco. An expedition to
Fez. the newspapers point out. would, like the
British victory at Tel-el-kebir, complete the
parallel
The Petit Parisen'' prints to-day an inter-
esting interview with a high parsonage at
the German Foreign Office who intimates that
Germany recognizes the logic of the situation
and is prepared 10 acquiesce in Frances IN
contestable predominance" in Morocco, pro-
vided France is prepared TO give quid pro
quo in the shape of the admission Of German
government and German industrial securities
into the French market
Carlsbad. Aug. s-M. Regnault, the French
Minister TO Morocco, has had several inter
views here with N. Clemenceau, the French
Premier, who is in Carlsbad for the cure. To-
day he visited Henry White, the American Am
bassador TO France, and conferred with him
on the Moroccan situation. NJ Regnault left
here for Paris tonight
San Sebastian. Spain. Aug. Spain has COM
r7o1nicated a note 10 the powers regarding the
Moroccan situation which is practically lden-
teal with the French note It calls especial
attention 10 the fact that Spain Is acting in
coupIese accord with France. Count de AL
lende salazar. Minister Of Foreign Affairs, has
made public a statement in which he declares
there is to be no occupation Of Morocco, and
that the landing Of troops there is for the pur-
pose Of establishing the international police
Aisiers Algeria, Aug. S--The steamer Oasis.
having 800 sharpshooters and two mountain
batteries on board, sailed for Morocco to-day
Captain De Rigoin and Lieutenant Riech, who
have been designated for duty with the inter
national Moroccan police, were on board the
vessel
Madrid. Aug. s--According TO official adV1ces
received here everything is quiet al Casablanca
The Spanish cruiser Rio de Ia Plata has been
instructed 10 go direct TO Tangier and embark
the officer instructors OF the Franco-Spanls1
police and convey them TO Casablanca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
TO PROTECT MISSIONARIES.
Ambassador Leishman Confers with Turkish
Government.

Washington, Aug. Sat the instance OF
American friends Of the missionaries in Persia
and particularly of the teachers Of the Araer1-
can school for girls at Uruniah. the State De-
partment has requested Ambassador Leishnan,
at Constantlnople, to make inquiry as TO their
safety. To-day a cable message was received
from the Ambassador stating that he had been
assured by the Sublime Porte that all possible
measures would be taken 10 safeguard American
interests in the territory in dispute between
Turkey and Persia, and orders TO that effect had
been telegraphed to the Turkish military COM
nanders.
Mr.. Leishman thought 1t unlikely that Uru-
rniah would be invaded by the Turks, for the
reason that it is outside Of the disputed gone
and the Turks have strict orders TO conf1ne
themselves TO their own side OF the line and keep
out OF Persia He also reports the presence OF
narauding bands of Kurds, and that revolution
airy parties with arms adding 10 the dis
turbed conditions. The Persian government has
little control of the situation and seems unable
TO rreserve order. There appears to be no dan
ger OF Turkish attacks on Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
WANT CUNARDERs TO CARRY MAILS.
Cork Business Men Say American Lines Sat-
urday Boats Lose Time.

Queenstown. Aug. s.-J- T McCreary. Second As
sistant Postmaster General OF the United States.
was in conference here to-day with representatives
of the commercial bodies of Cork regarding the
lsiena+cb of the Saturday malls from New York,
which are now carried by the American Line via
SOUTHAMPTON. II pointed out TO Mr.. McCreary
that n the mails were forwarded by vessels OF the
Cunarxs Line leaving New York the same day there
would be earlier delivery and consequent advantage
in most of England. Scotland and Ireland In
stances were given where fully thirty hours in the
delivery of a letter would be gained.
Mr. McCreary promised to submit the statements
IF his visitors to his government He said. how
ever that the American government had been un-
able to arrange with the Cunard company for sea
nos.oflces on their ships, and that these were
onerated with advantage the other great lines
Mr. Mccreary sails for New York tomorrow on
thA Celtic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
KAISER TO RECEIVE KING OF SIAM
Latter Is Said to Have Bought Gold, Silver
and Plate Worth 100000.

Berlin. Aug. Skiing Chulalongkorn I OF Slam
viii leave Berlin tomorrow for Cassel where he
viii be the guest OF the German Emperor and En-
press.
Stories OF the extravaganza Of the Siamese King
continue to excite and anuse Berlin. 1t IS con-
stdered certain that he has bought diamonds and
gold and silverware worth $5000,OOO- Two gold SER
vices among the selections cost $4,000 each
The King is occupying nearly the entire moor OF
one OF the principal hotels, several apartments OF
which have been given up TO exhibition OF the
tavyals and precious metal work which were
brought hero from London, Paris and elsewhere
bv dealers expecting 70 sell most OF the wares VINO
were aided for their enterprise, as the hing
took about half Of all that offered TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
HONDURAS TO HAVE NEW PRESIDENT.

caivad from the provisional government or Hon
duras that September Is. the anniversary OF tn0
political independence Of Central America mas oeeh
selected as the date upon which HONDURAS VIII re-
turn 70 constitutional form of government ADOPT
ing the provisions Of the constitution or 1881 An
election will take place in October Of perInaHsnc
president and II is understood that ths 4sa0ils
p5t5a+ss are General Davila. president OF the
provisional government, and Dionlsius gutierrez
formerly a member OF the Cabinet and lons prom
inAnr in the political affairs OF Honduras
The decision TO return 20 a permanent FORM OF
government was undoubtedly the result OF the re-
f1sal of the State Department here 70 Tecosnlze
mon application several weeks ago or senior
T+garte who came TO Washington for that purpose;
The departments reason was thas 1919 -
-oyteionaI governments Of this kind tended greatly
- +irIats errorts at revolution in Central Amer
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
RIGHTS OF SUBJECT NATIONS.
Their Representatives Feel They Should Be
the Same as Belligerents'.

The Hague, Aug. 8-A large gathering, which
was attended by representatives Of the Arnenians.
Georgians, Albanians, Poles, Beers. and SO on,
adopted to-day resolution in favor of the extern
sion 10 the subject races OF the rights granted in
the case of belligerents.
The meeting decided that the rights Of the SUBJ
iect races and populations in time Of civil re-
beIion or other disturbance should be Identical
with the rights of belligerents defined by the
Hague conference; that the condition Of slavery
among the subject populations should not be main
nroduce or labor be prohibited. together with
wrongful deportation. and that all subjects of a
distinctive nationality should be guaranteed the
ana cement Of their own affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
MARSEuLES MURDER CASE.
Accused Couple Had Passed as Sir We're and
Lady Gould.

Monte Carlo. Aug. S.-The finding OF the dis
naernbered body OF a woman at Marseilles on
August in the baggage Of two travellers, who
we're first referred To Mr.. and Mrs. Gold,
but who have been identified as persons who
were known here as Sir We're and Lady
Gould" has created sensation here, where
they were regarded people OF leisure and
respecta bility The police say the Investigation
indicates that the woman, who was Emma
Levin. was murdered by the Goulds- Jewels
believed to have belonged 10 the victim were
found in Mrs. Goulds hand satchel. A COM
mission has been despatched to England to in
vestigate the antecedents Of the Goulds. Gould
passed as an Irish baronet of Montreal, where
his wife, who was a Miss Giraudin, earned her
living as a dressmaker some twenty-five years
ago.
London, Aug S-Vere and Violet Goold were
married at a Roman Catholic church in London
in 1891 and in the marriage certificate the BRIDE
groorns full name is given as We're St Leger
Goold son Of George Ignatius Goold.'' and the
bride is described rs Violet Wilkinson
widow, daughter Of Hippolite Girodin." The
couple seem to have assumed the title OF olr
We're and Lady Goold while living at Monte
Carlo, but no Sir We're Goold appears in the
books Of reference. There is an Irish baronet,
Sir James Stephen Goold. living in Australia,
who has a brother, We're Thomas St Leger, who
married Violet, daughter of Hfppolyte Girodin,
of Chateau La Some Department OF the lseA,
France, and whose address is given IN De-
brett's Peerage as No. Sc Drummond street.
Montreal, Canada We're Thomas St Leger
Goold was formerly secretary to the Municipal
Boundaries Commission Of Dublin
Montreal. Aug s-''Sir We're and Lady Goold'
formerly lived in Montreal They arrived in this
city from England some ten years ago. The man,
who was known We're Thomas St Logger Goold.
was in the millinery business. and his wife con-
Quoted a fashionable dressmaLing business. IN
Tyhich she made considerable money. They re-
turned 10 Europe about three years ago Goold
said he had succeeded to title by the death OF
his brother, Sir James Good. but it is said that
tha latter is still alive in Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
SAWS RUSSIA PLANS NO NEW LOAN.
Finance Minister Denies Notwithstanding
Of the Navy Opposed.

ST Petersburg Aug. S-M- Kokovson. Minister
Of Finance denies that the Russian government mas
a,, roreign loan in contemplation and says he does
81 ir+an6 IN carry out any credit operations be-
fore the expiration OF the two years period supu-
go q, Contracting the last loan az Paris, n
April. 1906. -. "a,
.oriaI IN which II protested against rebuilding the
E-,ssian feet, hasing It's argument on the over
snaI forces IL the Baltic and OF the Japanese IN
the Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
CAVALRY STARTS LONG MARCH.

Fort Leavenworth Kansas. Aug. "a squadron
Of go men OF the 18th Cavalry departed from here
Yesterday on the march 70 Fort Sheridan. Illinois
The SQUADRON will pass through Iowa and Illinois.
s+opoing ar the Rock Island Arsenal Kermit
Roosevelt son OF President Roosevelt may JOIN
the soldiers there. Among those who joined here
are Captain F1tzhugh Lee and Lieutenant Philip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
STONE FOR HUGO AT WATERLOO.

Brussels, Aug. ga simple stone is to be placed
at Waterloo in commemoration Of Victor Hugo
The originator of the movement is Count Louis
Cavens who has directed the activities for the
preservation of the souvenirs of the great battle
and Il is he that has given the ground on which
will be erected the transformations monument The
inscription will be- ITO Victor Hugo. Immortal
Bard of Waterloo" The memorial Will be IN
yelled toward the end of the year. and feature
of the exercises will be a dinner at the hotel
where Hugo wrote the celebrated chapter OF Les
MlsArahaeA's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
sArrLEsHIP CONTRACTS SIGNED.

Washington Aug. S-The final papers in the con-
tracts for the construction OF two battieships OF
5000 tons each Of the Delaware class. which were
awarded by the Navy Department about a month
ago, have been signed by Acting Secretary New
berry, representing the government and President
circuit OF the Newport News Shipbuiiding Com
pany and representative OF the Fora River Snip
building Company, each Of which conce-ns obtained
the contract for building one vessel Work on
them will begin promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
FIND BoMB FACTORY IN MOSCOW.
Police Raid Imperial Technical Schools, Ar
resting Twenty Students

Moscow, Aug. S-The police surrounded and
searched the Imperial Technical Schools to-day
ana discovered the central revolutionary labra-
tory for manufacturing bombs of a new pattern
and tremendous explosive power. regular sup
niles of which were being shipped to various
points in the interior.
The police seized number of bombs, six hun
dred time fuse appliances. topographic OUT
fit and some forbidden literature, and arrested
twenty male and female students of the schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
NAY RELEASE MACLE4N
Xmas Chief SAID to Haze ReceiUed
Him from RGiSuH.

Tangier, Aug S.-A Moorish official here has
just received a letter from the Governor of
Tetuan stating that Sir Harry MacLean is no
longer in the custody Of Raisuli. the chief of
the Krnass tribe having demanded and obtained
permission that he be turned over to their GUS
tody If this is true, there Is little doubt that
the Caid soon will be liberated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
FOR PEACE IN PERSIA.
British Request for WithdrascdI OF
Turkish Troops.

London. Aug. Sat the request of the gov
eminent Of Persia, Foreign Secretary Grey has
instructed the British Ambassador at Constan-
tinople to draw Turkeys attention to the re-
cent incursion OF Turkish troops into the terri
tory OF the Shah and to urge their withdrawal
in the interests of peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
MEETING OF PHILIPPINE ASSEMBLY.

Washington. Aug s-The first meeting OF tbs
Philippine Assembly, according 70 advices from
Governor General Smith, win be held on October
Is. Secretary Taft has promised 70 be present at
the opening OF that body, and II the steamship
schedules maintained he will arrive at Manila
on October II two d2ys before tha meeting q ~
Assembly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
AUSTRALIA TO FAVOR ENGLAND.
New Tariff Gives Many Preferences OF from
5 to 10 Per Cent

Nelbourne, Australia, Aug. s--Sir William
Jobn LYME the Australian Minister OF Trade
and Commerce brought forward to-day the
aroended tariff which becomes effective to-uaor-
row. There are numerous instances in which
preference is given to British products and
manufactures, the reductions ranging from to
10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
REsUMING WORK AT BELFAST.
Coal Trade Trouble Settled-Troops Again
in Possession Of Streets.

Belfast Ireland Aug. S.-The dispute in the coal
trade here has been settled and work was
surned this forenoon
The troops again took possession of the streets
this morning. The factories reopening and the
normal conditions Of business are gradually 10
turning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

Mannheim. Aug S-There is no truth in the re-
port that Olga Molitor has been arrested The
report arose from the fact that she came to the
prison here this evening to De con1ronted WIZ
Pparon TJ1denau. The conformation short and
in the presence of officials. After 1t Olga Mohtor
left the prison The authorities decline TO give any
information OF what took place al the nor
viii they say anything about Fraulein Molitor's
r,roennt whereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

VIEW OF MAZAGAN
OF Chy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
NEW HAU WITNESS ARRESTED.
Baron Lindenau, Accused of Attempting to
Blackmail Fraulein Olga Molitor.

Berlin. Aug. S.-Baron Karl Lindenau, the new
witness In the Hau case, who says he saw the
fatal shot fired and that the murderer cannot
possibly have been Hau, now under sentence Oh
death for the crime, was arrested at MANNHEIM
last night on the charge Of backmaiL
The police of Karlsruhe say that Llndenau
sent Fraulein Olga Molitor an anonymous letter
saving that he saw Olga shoot her mother but
promising TO preserve silence, declaring MS love
and asking her for her hand IN marriage Inc
ro1ico cav in this an attempt at blackmail and
o>Iurnny against Olga but the newspapers DO
NOT take Lindenau's revelations seriously.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-07
PENNY ARCADE
Opened on South Main Street by
John Utrevis.

Anc1Ler amusement house was add
ed to Marion's already long list to-
day wi en- John Utrevis, the popular
lyoung gentleman who was formerly
connected with the Royal roller rink
opene1 a penny arcade in the room
just south of the Leffler grocery on
Sout' Main street.
The penny arcade, the name by
which IL will be known is neat lit
tic Amusement lyceum furnishing only
strictly moral and refined entertain
ment Electrival picture machines,
muscle testing apparatuses, musical
machir es, etc., which can be made
to respond by The customer dropping
IA ced in the slot are found there.
The motto of the arcade is Moth
ing over a penny. Miss Florence
Lewis has been employed as change
cashier and Mr.. Utrevis is proprietor
and general manager.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-07
JUMPED BOARD BILL
LANDED In JAIL
Harry McAhsh Treated to a
Surprise.
Told the Justice He Could not Put
Him In Jail but He's in
Just the Same.

There is a little story which tells
of young man who was arrested
and placed in Jail for jumping a
board bill. One Of his friends pass
ed the Jail and saw the prisoner
through the bars.
"What are you in fort" querried
the man on the outside.
"For jumping q board BILL" was
the reply.
"Why, they can't put you in Jail
for that. j."
"Well, I'm in jail, amt II"
glumly replied the prisoner.
This little incident is remarkably
similar to the case of Harry Md
Alish, an agent arrested at Colnm-
bus by Constable Ben Bigford,
Thursday. An afTidavit for the al,
rest Of, MqAsh Yasl filed in Jus.
tice CQgleys court By Mrs. Ada
IsehbergeP IOf' West Marion. She
claimed that MeAlish owed her So.
Friday morning Justice Conley
fined McAlish $5 and sentenced
him to thirty days in the work
house.
"You can't put me in Jail FOR
jumping board bill" said Nc
Alish. He's in Jail, nevertheless.
It " probable that he will be re.
leased if he pays the fine and costs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-07
PETER FITZGERALD
MAY GO SCOT FREE
Attorney Works Clever Coup
on the Prosecutor.
Medical Commission Found Prisoner
Sane but Clark Never
Knew it.

AS q result of clever coup which
John DeGolley, Of the law firm OF
DeGo'ley & DeGolley, worked at The
expense of Prosecuting Attorney John
H. c ark, it is likely that Peter
Fitzgerald, the man who was declar-
ed insane in THE court of common
pleas Thursday, will go scot free.
Fitzgerald was indicted on the
charge of placing distractions on a
stree. car track and the jury, after
being out little more than an hour,
came lack with the verdict mot
guilt. for the sole reason that he is
insane. -
This decision of the jury, 1t devel-
opes, vas contrary to the finding of
the medical commission which ex-
Iamined Fitzgerald at the beginning of
the t'jal, This commission, composed
of Il. S. II. Britton, DR.. F.. Young
and Dr.. H. Chisholm, examined Fitz-
gerald and decided that he IS per-
,fectly sale and Is responsible for his
Iacts.
Having been employed by DeGoliey
attorney for Fitzgerald, they report
ed to that attorney that his client
was sane. DeGolley then resolved to
resort to a little strategy and he was
succe' sful. He immediately began
to introduce testimony to prove that
his client was insane. Clark over
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-07
BADLY BURNED
Hungarian While Making Soup
Meets With Accident.

Pau. Cziak, a Hungarian was ter
ribl burned in a boarding house on
West Center street, near the Male
able shops, Thursday night, at six
o'clCci. The Hungarian was stirring
an immense pot OF soup when the
vessel was knocked from the stove
and the red hot contents fell upon
his head, shoulders and chest.
He was taken in the Hess ambu-
lance tn the Central Emergency hos
Ipital where his burns we're given at
tention. Suffering intense agonies
the man was delirious for the greater
part CT the night. His condition is
somewhat better today and 1t is be-
lieve; that he will recover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-07
LARGE CLASS
INITIATED
At Special Meeting of
Knights FenpieF-
@
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY the Wayside Lodge OF
Odd Fellows.
Local Drove Of Druids will Hold
Annual Memorial Services Sun-
day June 20.

Toledo, June THE Ohio tent of
Maccdbees yesterday chose Ctncin-
natl as the meeting place in 1910 and
elected the following officers:
Pa,t commander, A. E. Culbert,
Fremc Mt; commander, e. Il. Young,
Norws TX; lieutenant commander, w.
II. Zestler, Cleveland; record keeper,
George H, Scott, Norwalk; finance
keepe II. l.. Minium, Vermillion;
medical examiner, DR.. C. w. Child
ester, Delaware; chaplain, Rev. l. J.
Myers, New Mataporas; sergeant, s..
II. Campbell, Easy Liverpool; master
at-arms, Nathan Lee Massillon; first
mastef of guards, Henry Andrew, To-
ledc: second master Of guards, j. r.
Heskett, Columbus; sentinel w. G..
Hoffman. Cleveland ;piclSet, G. B.
Overs elk, Cincinnati.
Supreme representatives-J. r.
ZununC Cleveland; Il. A. Hulce, To-
ledo; A. T.. Culbe:t, Fremont; r. +.
Schwartz, Cincinnati; G. b. McArtor
Salem, G.. F. Ramsey, Columbus @.
A. Flatt, Lima, and S. S. Bricker,
Mansfield.
All Of The major officials were re-
eleste; unanimously and had their
salaries raised little, although the
pay Is not what It was when the men
offere,' to reduce It three years ago.
"A committee will be appointed to
consider The proposition for the es-
tablishment of state home in Ohio
The matter OF publishing paper in
the Interests of the order in Ohl1
was left TO committee 1t will prob
ably h published in this city,