davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
SAYS JAPANESE ARE MoNGoLIANs.
San FraneiscO's City Attorney to Present
Proof at Trial
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

has charge OF the Japanese school question for the
San Francisco Board of Education. to-day said
that the board had Investigated the subject OF the
nationality Of Japanese and had conclusive proof
that Japanese MongOlians Continuing Mr.
Burke said:
Eminent ethn >lOgists and Oriental scholars are
amazed that the Federal Department of Justice
should have been tricked by It's Japanese advisers
into making the allegation that the people of Mp
pom are Ia no sense MOngOlians. The government
complaint partially rests on this contention. We
also are prepared 20 show not only that there Is
very large admlxture of MOngolian blood in
Japanese people, bat that Japanese civilization up
70 the opening OF Japan 20 foreign trade was en-
tirely derived from COTea and China and was es-
sentially a Mongolian civilization,
Mr.. Burke also Is engaged in preparing data TO
show that American citizens in Japan have been
denied ell the privileges that Japanese are COM
planning thsy have been denied here.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
OLfVER TO STAND HONE.
Contractors assistant Says He VIII
Not Play Second Fiddle.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribuae.l J


Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. H.-According to the
statement Of l. G. Gunter. partner with w. J.
OhVer In many OF his contracts. who is to be The
general manager OF 'he Panama Canal work Mr.
Oliver viii get the contract since the commission
has waived the requirement that two or more con-
tractors must be associated in the bidding. This
Is borne out in to-niGht's announcement from
Washington which requires Mr. Oliver to be as
ISOLATED with other constructors but not con-
tractors. Mr.. Gunter said. in part:
Mr.. Oliver satisfied the commission in every way
ana the commission IS now ready to give him the
contract II he can show the necessary financial
backing. He IS in New York for that pur-
pose, and within a few days lie win comply with
al conditions The only objection 10 awarding the
contract TO an individual has been that in ca Sc
he should die, there would be financially
responsible to carry out the contract. A contract
Will be made whereby viii agree to remain as
seheral manager OF The work until the canal has
been completed.
Should the government. stil insist on Mr. Oliver
choice viii be man who VIII he partner in name
only as Mr.. Oliver would not join any combna-
on this ground that he selected Mr. Bangs as il
was understood before the combination was formed
mat MT OEver was TO be in complete control OF
Mr.. Oliver is firm in the belief that he can do the
work; he has satisfied the commission that he
aS lne proper qual1cations and the financial back
ing. He would much prefer TO undertake the work
ssnd carry il through himself However, II ne Sc
LIS partner II VIII be one whom he can con-
tfol instead OF being controlled by him, as 1t is
one. -'
Mr. Gunter denied that any overtures had been
made to the Macarthur and Gillespie combination
whereby that bidder would obtain control of the
work Mr. Gunter has been prominent factor in
divers various works. having been his general
iharager for time. tie is now I'm direct charge
or the bE power plant being erected near this city
and has recently returned from Panama, where he
mace the inspection preliminary 10 the Oliver bid.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
NEEDLE TRAVELS FROM FOOT TO EAR.
In Girls Body Fifteen Years-Caused Great
Sufering-Extracted by Magnet.
" TeleEraph = &c Trlbune. ]

Derby, Conn., jan 27.-With the extraction of
the point Of a needle from the left ear of Miss
Mabel Bishop, OF Ivoryton, 1t is believed that the
cause of fifteen years OF suffering has been re-
moved
In 1892 Miss Bishop, then a child, ran needle
into her left foot. The point broke off and re-
mained in the flesh. Rheumatism soon began
in the foot and advanced TO the knee and hip.
Next her appendix was removed
Miss Bishop then underwent treatment for
gastric disorders. Next she suffered severe
pains in her chest shoulders and neck sue
cessiVely A year ago she began 10 grow deaf
IN the right ear. Operations failed to give relief
until Dr. oNeil with powerful magnet drew
out the troublesome piece OF steel. which was
less than an eighth OF an inch long
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Machine Skids and Hits Tree
Dnrcrs Uninjured.
"a - q % Tr.tune.

Hampstead, \. Y. Jan. 27.-H-hile Ralph Fore
nan was speeding his automobile along the high
way between the country place of II. Van Rensse-
laer Kennedy ard FreepOrt this afternoon the car
skidded for nearly twenty feet the smooth ice
IN the roadway, struck a deep vut and broke an
axle. The machine turned and hit tree by
the roadside
sitting on the seat with Mr.. Foreman was his
brother Frank, who has country place near that
of August Belmont. The wives OF the brothers
were sitting in the rear seat
hr- Foreman did not have time 10 shut off the
power ana when the automobile hit the tree the
men We're hurled out They landed in a heap Of
snow Mrs Ralph Foreman landed on the frozen
road on her face and breast She was injured in
iernally and was taken in an ambulance of the
Nassau Hospital 10 her home in Fulton avenue
Mff. Frank Foreman's leg was broken near the
nigh She was taken 10 the hospital at Mineola
The mon We're uninjured
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
SH'TTCH CAUSES WRECK.
Passenger Train Turned Into Occu-
pied Siding al Orange.
IBy TelesraDa 70 The tribune. ]

orange n j.. Jan. IA defective switch or
a switch maliciously turned caused a wreck IN
the Orange branch of the Erie Railroad at White
street early This evening. in which three persons
were slightly injured and two engines were mar
laily wrecked The passengers on the train
numbering score or more were all shaken up.
but so far as is known. none Of them were in
jured Those who were hurt were Ira Pelling-
ton, Of Orange. conductor OF the train; member
OF the train crew, named Slockbower, and Adolph
Muth fireman Of the passenger engine.
The accident occurred in the railroad Yards.
and immedia tely afterward the railroad employes
ordered strangers off, and the police got only the
most meagre details of the accident. The pas-
senger train had left the West Orange station
for New York. when Il ran into a siding which
leads 10 a turntabe on which stood a dead"
engine.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
VEN NEZUELA In FERMENT
REVOLUTION SEEMS SURE.
General 4lcantara Has Best Chanel
to Succeed President Castro.

Private advices which have been received in
this city from Caracas indicate more uncertain
political situation than has existed in Venezuela
for several years: The death of President Cas-
;ro IS expected at ary time and his remarkable
fight for life against complication Of diseases
has surprised even his friends
1t is known that President Castro farors as his
successor General Francisco L. Aleantara. Presi-
dent of the State of Aragua, although General
Juan Vicente Gomez, First Vice-President Of the
republic would by the constitution, be the Chief
Executive.
If the present in Venezuela politics may be
Judged by the past, however, the leader with
the greatest quantity of arms and ammunition
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
RESCUED BY BRITISH CRUISER.
Passengers of Burning North German Lloyd
Steamer Landed at Colombo

Colombo. Jan 21-The North German LLOYD
Line steamer Seydntz Captain Dewers horne
ward bound from Japan and China with pas
sengers. mails and merchandise. has arrived at
Point de Gale, Ceylon with her cargo on fire
Her fore part Is burned out
The passengers and mails were rescued by
the British cruiser Diadem and brought to Co
lombo.
The seydlitz carried 100 passengers She
four hundred miles from land in the Bay Of
Bengal when the fire broke out, but fell In with
the cruiser, which escorted her To Point de
Gale
The Seydlitz was built at Dantzic I'm 1903, and her
gross tonnage is 1872 She was engaged in the
regular passenger service between Hamburg and
the Far East
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
REFUGEES ReITgRArE CHARGES.

Concerning the controversy between American
refugees In Kingston and Sir Alfred Jones. a
statement was given out yesterday saying:
We relterate the charges made against Sir
Alfred Jones Captain Parsons and others. In re-
ply TO the sweeping denial which they chose to
make at Barbados yesterday. The only court
to which we can hold them ia that or interna-
tional opinion.
The statement was signed by the committees
Of American refugees IN Kingston. It's MEM
bers are Gavin l.. Price. OF Indianapolis: Austin
NJ Malone and Broughton Brandenburg Of this
cftV-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
EMPEROR WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY
Marked by Ordinance Modifying Lese Ma.
jesty Laws.

Berlin Jan 27.-Emperor Williams birthday was
celebrated to-day by the populace throughout the
country The Emperor and members of the i'm
perial family appeared the streets to-day and
were cheered enthusiastically The city is brill
ianty Illuminated tonight.
Emperor William to-day issued ordinance that
henceforth penalties for lese majesty will only be
inflicted upon those persons who commit the Of
fence with premeditation and evil intent, and not
upon those who do IL through ignorance thought
lessness.
Rome, Jan PA Te Deum sung today in
honor of Emperor Williams birthday number
of cardinals and diplomats present. The Ger
emony authorized by the Vatican and was the
first in honor of a Protestant monarch
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
EARL OF ABERDEENS VIEW.
Effect of Mutual Confidence Marked IN
Jamaican Incident.

London Jan. 2!.-The Earl OF Aberdeen. l"ru
Lieutenant Of Ireland who has just returned from
a visit 10 Italy speaking at Dublin on Saturday
on the excellent reflex action which the Anglo
French standing had on the relations between
italy ana France and the value of mutual inter
co.,rss in the promotion OF peace. said there had
been a striking Illustration In the last week or
how the lowing stream OF mutual confidence ana
friendliness could Guench any stray spark Whlch
might otherwise be famed into a blaze
Lord Aberdeen paid a high tribute to James
Irvce ~ most admirably and exceptionally ntted
to he ambassador at Washington. post. he said
OF far renchnR innoTtance.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
moNsIeNoR WLATTE's REPLY.

Paris Jan. 27.-Monsgnor vilatte head of the
Independent Catholic movement in America.
who is now in Paris. has written a letter to
the Figaro" insisting upon recognition of his
office as Archbishop of the Patriarch of An
tioch, OF which ST. Peter was the founder" He
says he cares nothing about personal viiihca-
tion. but that he does want the legitimacy
OF his episcopal powers and the ordinations
which he expects to make in France before re-
turning 20 America unquestloned
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
CAPTAIN REPORTS SHIPS Loss.

New Orleans Jan. 2I-The probable loss OF ths
Norwegian bark u. III. Morris. l,tS tons net regis
ter which it's way from Norway % CUR
port was reported to-day b. Captain O. Hansen
and his crew of fifteen men who arrived here on a
gasoene launch. Captain Hansen said that his.ship
was driven ashore and beacaed or Chandeller
Island at daybrcak Thursday. The captain anG
crew took boats and RATS and were later pIckeu
up and brought To New Orleans. None OF Ue
injured
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

could not he separated had To choose q single
one. They were unable 70 agree. So they. took
little time in deciding 70 stay indoors.
All of the jurors are in good health and spirits.
and take their incarceration phiiOsophiCally.
viewing il i'm the light of distaSteful but
nevertheless necessary. civic duty.
In order 20 allow for shorter recess during
the week luncheon viii be served 20 the jurors
in the jury room at court, doing away with the
wait of over hour, customary last week
May Mackenzie is expected 10 be i'm court to-
day as usual. but as the jury is OBJ
tained her purple hat and veil will disappear
from public view, as. being a witness. she viii
not be admitted. The counsel for the defence
had a conference Of several hours yesterday at
the home of Henry MCPike. OF counsel The
conference was held there ON account of the i'll
ness of Dolphin NJ. DeImas. who has bad cold
Mr. DeInas expects To- he in court to-day IL he 4s
able TO 60 out
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
MoToRMAN SAVES sAILoR.

John Delnar a sailor. employed by the American
Steamship Company, living at No. 565 Union street.
Brooklyn, was struck early last night by a north
bound Madison avenue ear in Park Row He was
removed TO the Hudson Street Hospital. where it
was said that. though bruised. he would recover
Several persons who saw the accident said that as
Delnar was crossing Park Row he slipped Frank
Feaser OF No 205O Fulton street Brooklyn. motor
man OF the ear saw him slip. and. leaning over
his dashboard. caught him Just in time and prob
ably saved his life.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
SHAWNEETOWN IN DANGER.
Levee Breaks and Citizens Prepare for Flight
River Still Rising.
lBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune.

ShawneetOwn. ILL.,. Jan. 27.-The Ohio River CON
tinues to slowly rise to-day. and for the second
Sunday church services were held. \ double force
is patrollng the evee and the inhabitants ready
To move. Shortly after l O'Clock this morning one
OF the worst leaks that the citizens have had To
contend with discovered The water was
streaming through with force. and il was some
time before II could be checked. Several smaller
leaks We're quickly repaired to-day. Nearly every
bag OF sand has been used.
The river registered SIS tonight. The water is
rising and cutting 70 Saline Creek and this
has probably saved the Ohio from reaching Il
higher stage here
The campers west of here have plenty OF pro-
visions. but fuel Is getting scarce. At New Haven
on the Wabash conditions are critical
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
BELGIAN VIEW OF ELECTIONS.

Brussels, Jan 27-The popular press. notably
The People the organ OF the Socialists. con-
siders the Socialist check in Germany as due TO 3.
coalition Of the bourgeois parties and as a tri
umph of 'the alliance OF strongboxes." The
paper, however. finds some consolation in the
growth OF Socialist ideas sn the Catholic region
OF Rhenish Prussia.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
KILLED IM A FIGHT FoR wArER.

FL Paso Tex. Jan. 27-In a fight for water
On the Arizona desert on Friday one prospector
was wounded and the owner OF the water hole
With It's slender supply of what in that barren
region was priceless fluid. was killed Wtua,n
and Lynn Desplain. brothers, nearly perishinp
tOr water, came upon the water hole twentv-nve
miles from Salome, Ariz. An old man navDaa
Jones had taken possession OF fl and forbade 4ba
4fospecters hllng their kegs. They disreea rde3
Jones ana ne hred upon them. a fight began ana
Desplaln wounded. ~ "''4s'iii
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
SWIMMING MATCH AT Hlppopsoms

Miss Daisy Fuguet. tho champion swimmer OF
Sag Barbor. and Miss Edith Fraser said 20 o. the
best diver or Bay Shore. have challenged anv tvyo
mermsids OF the Hippodrons TO a swimming match
in the tank :here. Miss Margaret Townsend. chic,
mermaid. ard Miss Hattie DorseII have accepted
ana the match VIII take place At Il o'clock next
Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
RAIsULI STILL SURROUNDED.
Report of General Attack To-day On Eel
lal's Stronghold.

Tangier. Jan. Operations for the capture Of
Raisul will begin again tomorrow with bonn
bardment Of ZeIlars fortress. in which Raisuh
IS surrounded. Large quantities of artillery am
munition have been forwarded TO the front, ana
a number of the friendly tribes VIII tax part IN
tI,t ntfn
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
GEORGE BuRNHAm, JR., IN SING SING.

George Burnhaul jr.. ex-vice- president OF tbe
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company did not
attend chapel yesterday in Sing Sing prison He
has NOT yet been booked and formally assigned IN
work. as lie arrived on Saturday after the prison
was closed
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
1ENrs AGAIN SHIPPED FROM CUBA

Santiago, Cuba. Jan. 2T-The tents OF the
11th infantry. which were ordered to Kingston
and after reaching there were returned 10 the
MORO Barracks. We're again sent To Kingston
to-day on board the steamer Oteri. I'm care OF
Cnntain Rattle.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
A CUBAN BANDIT CAPTURED.

Havana. Jan. 27.-Enrique Mesa. the bandit
OF the province Of Santiago. who for more than
two years has terrorized Eastern Cuba, defied
the rural guards and was wanted for various
alleged murders, was captured here last night
by the secret police.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
NO DISTURBANCE AT pLoERMgL

PlOernel. Jan. 27.-The Seminary here was eva
uated to-day in the presence of a large force
troops. The occupants merely offered passive r
sistance.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
Ngw INSTRUCTIONS from POPE.

Rome Jan. 27.-WeIl informed persons in Vatican
circles say that new instructions from the Pope
relative to the future organization Of Catholic
churches In France have been forwarded 10 Paris
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

Let's call them hOuSe-cOatS.
Really they're TuxedOs - but
dropped from the Tuxedo stock and
price because we've changed patterns
lately.
As smoking jackets they're the
real thing.
Several hundred, coats only, many
silk lined as well as silk faced, and q
majority formerly S22.5O to S28.
$3.50 now.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
2ss s42 1850
Warren ST. 18th st. 5znd st.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
BACK TO COURT TO-DAY.

Continued from first page,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

awakened early in the morning by the news Of
the tragedy.
Mr. Crabtree had ugly cash on his fore
head. which he said he received while hurrying
to the aid of his friend
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27

ACCIDENT-H. X. Lutes, the real
estate man, was able to report at his
Office this morning after being con
fined to the house since last Friday
as the result of an accident He was
assisting in loading "A wagon with
furniture down in the east end of
town, when the driver, upon turning
suddenly. whipped the horses and
they lurched forward, throwing Mr..
Lutes Violently to the ground. He
fell on his right elbow and is badly
bruised on the left side and OH the
legs The right arm is spraincd and
the doctor says that If he struck an
inch further down the arm that il
would have caused break
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27

JEFF TONG DEAD-Jef Tong,
one of the best known ranchmen in
this section, died in one of the hos
pitals in Canon City Saturday even
ing. He had been troubled for some
time with stomach trouble aud it
W as for the purpose of trying to
cure him that the operation was un-
dergonc. He owned ranches both In
the Eight Mile and Beaver creek sec
tions and was very well fixed finan-
cially. He settled here many years
ago but before coming to Florence hc
was resident of Denver even when
that place was not n very large town
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27
Card OF Thanks.

We wish To express our sincere
the hour of our recent bereavement in
the death of our daughter, showed VI
such sympathy and gave so much
aid that tended to relieve our distress.
Our hops is that If ever they pass
through the experience that we have,
that we will be present to help them.
Mrs. Oately and Family.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27

in Highland cemetery The date for
the funeral has not been set yet ow-
ing to the absence of receipt of n
telegram sent to her brothers William
and Al Mcllor who are over to Cedar
edge. Four small children survive
the deceased, the father having died
in Cripple Creek about year aud
half ago
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27
FREMONT GUESTS

TNEMJNI bVESTN I't =.
Walker, city: r. NJ. Howclls. city
Clas. l.. Walter. Denver: 4. NJ.
Crawford. n. Y. II. Light, Denver
X. G.. Lee, Chandler, Colo John G..
Taylor. city; Annie G. Callahan,
city; W ". Cafky, city; W. f.
Mitchell, city; Miss Marietta Shank
city; Mrs. Lillian Moxley, city
Thomas Byrnes, Boston; O. j. Mas
sot, St Louis :. G. Hill, Pueblo
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss wi

BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss vii.
helminc Griffith was five years old on
Friday, May 2ith, and she had II
party for twelve of her little friends
and their mammns. The children
had lots of fun. and 50 did the
mothers Two long tables were
spread with good things to eat, five
lighted caudlcs making the center
pieces The afternoon passed quick
ly for the children, and each gnest
wished Wilhclmine many hnppy
birthdays. The little folks were
Jesse Hadley, Allan Yard, Leslie
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27
Free Booklets on Old Mexico.

In connection with the special excur.
sions to Mexico City, the Colorado &
Southern is distributing some handsome
literature. Tickets at half rates will be
selp April 25th to May 18th, June Sth to
18th and June Goth to July 18th, good
for 90 days; stopovers in both directions.
7. K. Fisher, G.. p. A.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27
SHIPPING BoILERs-The Unite

SHIPPING BOlLERS-The United
States Reduction and Refining com
pany are shipping three of the large
boilers that were used Mt the Nation
al mill, somewhere down south.
track NJ the mill aud the boilers
will bc loaded this week They have
been overhauled and painted and 1t Is
hard to distinguish them from now
ones.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27
Half Rates to Mexico City and
Return.

Tickets will be sold by the Colorado &
Southern at one fare for the round trip
to Mexico City and return, April..25th to
May 18th, June sth to 18th and June
10th to July 18th; limite d to three
months and good for ttopovers. Write
for booklets on Mexico. Il. Il. Fisher
G.. p. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27
DIED In HOSPITALITY RnlnI

DIED IN HOSPITAL-Mr Robert
Smith. sister of Mrs J. j. Williams.
Mrs. Sarah Quinc and Harry Mellor
of this city. died in the Graves hos
pital last evening while undergoing
an operation. She had been ailng
for some time and she consented to
undergo nm operation M last resort
with the hope of recovering. The
body was brought to the Deiberi
larlos and intermont will be made
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27

HORSE DIED One of the black
horses that the Diebert Undertaking
company used in hcarsc work, died
yesterday. II was one of the best
horses the company owned and was II
very valuable animal.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27

FINE PATURAGE W. ]. Phil
lips, who has farmed for the last
twenty years on the Hardscrahble
creek district, was in the city Satur-
day evening and stated that the past
urage this year is better than he has
ever seen it in this part of the coun-
try. 1t is higher and richer in addi
tion to being more plentiful. The
prairie is covered with long blue top
and this is recognized by cattlemcn
to be the best and the most nutritious
grass in the valley.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27

ACT OF KINDNESS-Mrs 5. S.
Lindeman of Fifth and Petroleum
whose hubsand was killed in Salt
Lake and who was called there to
look after the arrangements of bring
her praise of the cordial treatment
she received at the hands of Johnnie
Thomas, II Florence boy now work
ing ont III that country. The Young
fellow met her Mt the depot and
showed her every courtesy. He re-
stranger III Il strange town.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27
Special Excursions to Mexico
City.

The Colorado & Southern offers half
rates to Mexico City and return; tickets
to be sold on April 25sh to May 18th,
Sth to 10Th and June Goth to July 18th;
good 90 days; stopovers in both cirec-
tions. Full Information regarding Mex
CO on application. T. E. Fisher, g. p.
A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27

Lloyd, Dcibert Jack. Fred Hutton.
Harry Smith, Ruth Brown. Evalyn
Koonrz, Betl, Ash. Gladys Cook,
George and Incz Columbia.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27
JOTTIN0S ABOUT TOWN
---==
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

. DIR. Yard, dentist, Office telephone
suSt lDD
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27
Notice OF Annual Meeting.

Rucdi, Colo. May Srd, 1907.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Roaring Fork
Plaster company will be held at the
Office OF the company in Ruedi Colo
RADIO, June 3rd, 1907. at 2 O'Clock y.
IN. for the election OF Board of
Directors and for the transaction of
such other business ns may properly
come before said meeting.
=. j. BESS.
1913 Secretary
The daily tribune., 1907-05-27
Saretar,

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