davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
"a CLEVER MOVE"
"The London Post" Says the Fleet
Increment Is Good Politics.

London. July 6.-The transfer OF the American
feet to the Pacific is matter of great interest
to the British press. THE Post" in editora!
article. says II regards this move as a most
natural and ineligible outcome Of the new
position Of the United States q world power
the only wonder being that this decision was
not taken before.
The paper thinks this transfer is not neces-
sarily connected with the Japanese trouble. and
II regards a serious quarrel between Japan and
America in the near future quite out of the
question.
clever move in domestic politics 1t will en-
phasze in the eyes OF the country the enormous
distance dividing the Atlantic and the Pacific
coasts, and ii will make the American people
anxious to provide money not only speedily to
complete the Panama Canal but TO build
other fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
Relations Excellent, ". Pichon Says
The Spanish Convention.

Paris. July 5.-Replytng in the Chamber of
Deputies to-day to an Interpolation of NJ Denys
Cochin Conservative. the Foreign Minister NJ
Plchon, while denying that Deputy Etienne. ex-
Minister of War; had any official mission when
he went to Berlin. said that the fattering recep-
ton accorded to VI. Etienne and other French
men by Emperor William had produced an ex-
celent effect the relations between the two
countries. which were never better than now.
IL P1chon referred with qualification to the
harmony among the members OF the diplomatic
corps at Tangier. where. no added. the friction
between the French and German legations had
finally disappeared. France said the Minister.
would hold the Sultan OF Morocco TO hts engage
mentS entered into after the occupation OF
Oudja, and would not tolerate the odious COM
edy Of Furnishing innocent persons for the muir
der Of DR.. Mauchamp.
Speaking of the Franco-Spanish agreement, NJ.
Pichon said IL had relation to the Moroccan
question. but was logical sequence Of the poll
Icy followed by the cabinets OF Madrid and
Paris for the last ten years. for the mainten-
ance Of the status quo and peace. The geographic
cal solidarity OF France and Spain logically re-
suited in political solidarity" ct is wrong 70
speak OF this alliance added NJ. Pichon-
The understanding essentially Is OF a cOnserv-
alive character and has been received by all
the friends OF France and Spain with the great
est satisfaction. Chancellor Won Bulow, in the
Reichstag, said that the greatness Of Germany
was not built on the discord of other powers.
AS far as we concerned. shall seek to
remove all causes for and extend. for the
wellbeing of all. the circle OF our conventions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
NEW INSURANCE LAWS IN SPAIN.
Government Decides on Stringent Rules for
Foreign Companies.

Madrid. July 5.-The Spanish government has
decided TO follow the example Of France in the
matter of special legislation for the control OF
foreign insurance companies doing business in
the country. The Minister of Public Works,
Sehor Besada. to-day read n bill in the Senate.
under the terms Of which foreign life insurance
companies must deposit 100000 in cash or ac-
ceptable securities. and fire and accident COM
panies $4,000 IN addition To and independent
OF the reserve fund which consists of - per
cent of the premiums. There wiz be csy2b-
lished a special department under the Ministry
of Public Works TO carry out a risors,s IN
spection OF the operations OF these foreign COM
panies. The companies must furnish full aCd
complete information regarding their business
and publish a yearly report and balance sheet
in Spanish All infractiOns OF the regulations
of the government are punishable by heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

ton to assume the proportion of international
question and strain TO any severe point Of tension
our friendly relations
In spite OF all ideas and reports to the
trary, there has been no evidence in Japan itself
OF Objectionable national arrogance and pride on
account OF the victory over Russia On the con-
rary. its awful cost and its sacrifices of life have
made them sober thoughtful and humble to de-
gree which remarkable The country has
opened itself before to foreigners of every
name and the people have outdone themselvs in
international and personal courtesies. We opened
the doors OF Japan. We have always been her best
and warmest friend. She knows it and appreciates
IL she cannot dare not, will not allow tina friend
ship to be broken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
GENERAL KURoKrs APPRECIATION.
a Luncheon for Ambassador Wright-Speech
of Marquis Oyama.

Toxic. July General Baron Kuroki, the
Japanese imperial envoy to the jamestown ex-
position, gave luncheon to-day in honor Of
Luke f. Wright, the American Ambassador.
Field Marshal Marquis Oyama, representing the
army expressed himself In the most appreciative
terms Of the magnificent and enthusiastic recep-
ton accorded to General KurON and his party
everywhere in the United States. His phrase
ology was long chain of superlatives OF ap-
probation. in which the Japanese language is
particularly rich. Ambassador Wright made an
appropriate reply. and most cordial feelings
prevailed. The anti-Japanese. what is here
known as the American, question completely
ignored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
DOUBT EXPRESSED IN JAPAN.
Belief That Naval Stations Are Lacking for
Battleships on Pacific Coast.

Toxic. July 6.-The report from Washington
attributing the proposed sending OF sixteen bat
private plan. is generally disbelieved here by
those whose knowledge and experience entitle
their opinion TO some attention. The United
States is not known to possess naval bases In
the Pacific adequate for such purpose, and the
impression prevails that the sending OF so large
squadron where sufficient stations do not ex-
list would simply mean that the vessels would
be easy prey to torpedo boats and destroy
ers. Should sixteen battleships be employed
to disprove this impression. it would be con-
sdered a record breaking naval feat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONS WORK.

Vienna, July 5.-Senator William =. Dillingham;
Of Vermont, and William r. Wheeler. OF Oakland
Cal, members of the immigration Commission
which Is studying conditions in Europe, will
here tomorrow for Budapest, where they will look
into the emigrant situation OF Hungary. Mr.. Dill
bingham said to-day that they were much pleased
with their reception in Austria, and that they be-
eyed q better understanding of emigration and
immigration the part Of the nations particularly
interested would result IN mutual benefit The
commissioners will be accompanied to Budapest by
Ambassador Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
10 SETTLE INTERcoLoNIAL STRIKE.

Halifax July 5.-Ths adoption to-day OF g resoiu-
ton agreeing TO submit their grievances 20 arbi-
tration by the striking IntercOlonial Railway
freight handlers opened q prospect that e ssttle-
ment OF the trouble might be reached An arbttra-
ton board IS 10 be appointed under the provision
OF the Cancellation and labor act, and choice OF the
members OF the body must be made within fifteen
days The question OF wages and the date from
which the scale recommended shall be payable ars
10 be left TO arbitrators and by to-day's vote
II the railway company accepts the proposal Z
arbitrate, the men Will return to work ct once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
rHE LUsITANIA's FAST TRIALS.

Glasgow July 5.-Tbe Lusitania, the new CUnard
Line steamer has been having her experimental
trials this week. The steamer twice covered a
measured mile in a. seconds. giving her speed
OF twenty-five knots. Considering the fact that
the Lusitania was not running under fuII pressure
and has still to be drydOcked. her performances IA
considered to be remarkably promising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
HERMAN eARTELs STILL MISSING.

Toronto July 5-Judge Riddell has deferred judg
rnent In the case of Herman Bartels, the Syracuse
brewer who escaped from the Sheriff yesterday,
pendns argument his appeal from the decision
OF the extraction court. No trace OF Bartels has
40 far been found by the police. warrant has
been issued for his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
& BATTLE NEAR MELILLA.
Indecisive Engagement Between Moroccan
Rebels and Forces of the Sultan.

Madrid. July "a dispatch from Mella the
Spanish seaport on the north coast Of Morocco,
says that heavy but indecisive engagement be-
tween Moroccan rebels and imperial troops be-
gan yesterday. ending at o'clock in the even
Ing. II was expected that the fighting would be
resumed this morning. Among the killed was
the rebel chief Schaldy. The Spanish troops at
Mela have been reinforced so as to meet any
emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
MISSIONARY BISHOP OPTIMISTIC.

Newport, r. T.. July b.-,In discussing the Ameri-
can-Japanese situation, the Right Rev. Sydney e.
Partridge, Missionary Bishop Of Kioto, Japan, who
came here yesterday to attend q meeting of the
Rhode Island Society Of the Cincinnati. said to-day:
II do not believe the good Judgment OF either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
RAIsULI HUMILIATES MAGICIAN.
Arrogance of Bandit-British Legation
Takes Up Case with Fee.

Tangier July 5.-The British legation here has
no news OF Caid MacLean. the commander OF
the Sultan. a bodyguard, and is making repre-
sensations direct 10 the authorities at Fee.
When General MacIeaa was captured Raisull
ordered him to dismount from his horse and
mount a mule In order 10 show his inferior sta
ton, and also directed him II remove his tur-
ban saying that such n headdress was reserved
for Mussulmans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
A MEAT BILL IN CAPE COLONY.

Cape Town. July 6.-The House of Assembly to-
day passed its second reading a bill designed
TO promote the consumption of South African meat
30 as to make it impossible for the cold storage
companies to prevent competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
CIVIC STRIKE III THE MIDI FAILS.
Many Mayors and Municipal Councils With
draw designations.

Paris July 5.-The civic strike in the South OF
France. started in sympathy with the wine
growers movement. is gradually going to pieces
The mayors and municipal councils Of Mont
pellier, Carcassone and other places realizing
the uselessness OF persisting in their present
attitude. have Withdrawn their resignatons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
BOMBS USED IN THE CAUCASUS.

St. Petersburg, July 6.-Several bombs we
thrown to-day at two high local police officials
Kizlar, In the Terek district. One OF the men Wa
killed. Tho assailsnts escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

Annoy China, July 6.-GeneraI Swoon with sew
eral hundred troops. ensarked ut Annoy to-day.
his way back 10 Foo-ChOw. The insurgents
with the exception of few small bands, have re-
turned to their homes. There Is much favorable
comment on the effective manner In which the
imperial troops >dsalt with thu tnsuyssction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
EaENcA rRlaurE no eARIaALpI.

Paris. July 6-The Chamber OF Deputies to-day
adopted resolution the subject OF the Carl
baldI centenary yesterday expressive OF the adj
Intration and gratitude OF France. saying:
we never can forget that in the dark hours of
1870 this great citizen. defender OF all Just causes.
placed his life and sword at the service OF France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
FOURTH CELEBRATED AT QUITO.

Minister held u Fourth OF July reception last
night The government sent military band TO
play and dancing was kept up until an early hour
this morning. The principal civil and military Of
hcials present. the members OF the
diplomatic and consular corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
MINERS, EIeHT-HouR BILL PASSED.

Paris July 5.-The bill fixing the maximum tina
for labor in the mines at eight hours q day was
passed to-day by the Chamber OF Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
SHOCK RECORDED AT FLORENCE.

Florence, July 5.-A severe earth shock was re-
corded at the university here this afternoon II
began at 4 o'clock and lasted until $50. The dis
tapoe Il estimated 1t k77S malaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
SOCIALIST WINS AT JARROW.
Peter Curran Returned-Effect of National
ist Party's Policy.

Jarrow. July 5.-Peter Curran. a Socialist and
trade union official, elected yesterday TO
represent Jarrow In the House of Commons. in
succession to the late Sir Charles Palmer, tho
shipbuilder. who had represented this constitu-
ency since 1885. Mr.. CuTran had majority OF
7GS Patrick Rose-Innes. Unionist. a lawyer
and tariff reformcr. his closest competitor. s.
l. Hughes. Liberal, next. 400 votes behind
Mr.. Rose-Innes.
The fourth candidate, Alderman John OIan-
Ion, Irish Nationalist. obtained the lowest vote.
The election OF the Socialist candidate. M.
Curran is the result OF the policy OF tho Irish
Nationalists following the rejection Of tho Irish
bill by the Dublin convention. 70 oppose both
the English parties, the Liberals and the Union
lists Instead OF supporting the Liberal candi-
date at Jarrow. tho Irish leaders put forward a
candidate OF their own. Alderman O'Hanlon.
who received enough votes TO insure the defeat
OF Mr.. Hughes. Liberal. and the election OF Mr..
Curran. A victory for the Unionist candidate,
who IS a tariff reformer was regarded as
sured. 1t was the most exciting by-election IN
England for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
Z DIRECT LINE TO vLApVosroK.

2 DIKEC LIME TO VLHDIVOo ON
st Petersburg July 5-The Minister OF Rail-
WAYS has established direct trains between st.
Petersburg and Vladivostok- They will run once
every two weeks by way OF Viatisa. Perm and
Cheliabinsk without touching at Moscow.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08
The Doctor Away From Home when
Most Needed.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply
sician is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
cramp collie and cholera morbus re-
quire prompt treatment, and have in
many instances proven fatal before
medicine could be procured or ply
sician summoned. The right way is
to keep at hand bottle of Cham
berlain's s Colic, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. No physician can
prescribe a better medicine for these
diseases. By having it in the house
you escape much pain and suffering
and all risk. But it now; it may
save life. For sale by Daniels Drug
store. 49, tts
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08
BLOW OF CANE PREVENTS
SNAKE BITING WOMAN

Colorado Springs, July 8.-Miss
lucia MtKensie, a tourist of Ten
nessee who is stopping at Manitou,
was saved from possible death yes
terlay from rattlesnake by Curt
Goerke, proprietor of the balance
rock in the Garden of the Gods.
He was conducting party to the
balance rock when a rattlesnake
suddenly coiled itself before Miss
McKensie. just as the reptile
was about to strike, Georke stun
ned it with his walking stick and
crushed its head with stone. The
rattler was FIVE feet long and had
six rattles. Georke cut these from
the tail and presented them to Miss
McKensie as souvenir of the adj
venture,
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08
ENrEHrAM PLAsANrLY-M.a.

ENTERTAIN PI4AsAtTLY-Msa.
4. y. sniths. and Mn. Ned v. Tanner
wsre hostesses ct ono of the most
uniqus and charming sooial svsns of
The ssason. Wednesday, afternoon /,
July third The cosy homo Of Nm.
Tanner M siabosaasly dscorAssd II
III. national colon, and being s
paper party paper dowsrs. Aass
and bunting wsss In evidence every.
where. Each guest came arrayed
In paper costume AM the effect was
striking and pretty. The entertain.
ment Of the afternoon was both novel
and literary, and prizes we're given,
being won BY Mrs. Matt Mcconnell.
Mrs. Alva Koontz and Mrs. L. M.
Hovsy. A solo by Mrs. Koontz wa.
much enjoyed by all, after which a
dainty and appetising luncheon was
served. the paper effect being carried
ont in the lunch cloths, dol lies and
napkins. Paper fans in the form Of
butter flies, containing verses sug-
gestive Of themselves were received
by each one present. Fun ran high
and each one departed pronouncing
Mesdames Tanner and Smith excel.
lent entertainers. Among the out OF
town guests were Mrs. Robert Watt,
OF Illinois and Mrs. D. A. Tucker OF
TeYaa
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08
ABOUT YOUR Nnl0I1DoRs
AND YOURSELVES

az
~. !. Jaak and 0eoeys Oolamb!a
wsrs on o. Beaver A1htns yesterday.
Thsy hsgan Ashins early and report
1Ail catch.
-Nn J. Derrick. who Il hers
visiting her father. p. 3. Fisher. Il
reported on the sick list.
Mrs. ". =. Tanner Il In from
the ranch on Beaver visiting. She il
At tho home Of Mrs. q. J. Jaeger.
Beatrice Roberts. who spent the
Fourth l,ere, returned to iier home at
Colombo Springs yesterday.
Rev. Worley Of Canon occupied
the puplit Of the NJ. E. church Sun
day morning aud evening.
Misses Nellie Morris and Ethel
strecker left Saturday for Denver
where they will attend the summe,
Normal.
-Commissioner Kelso ia attending
a meeting of the board III Canon.
They will be in session all week.
Mrs. Jennie Cowan and daughter
Annie and brother, Will Miller, have
returned from their trip to the North.
west.
w. G. Tho mas was here from
Canon Saturday in the interest Of the
Royal Gorge Chautauqua. He was
posting advertising matter.
e. M. Stone was in the city from
the county seat yesterday.
-Dr. G. D. Cummings returned to
Denver yesterday after spending the
Fourth here.
Miss Helen Redmond has returned
from q months visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Jack Jameson, at Boone, Colo
RADIO.
-Munson Tanner ia again behind
the counter in the grocery depart
ment Of the Hadiey Nero. Co.
Senator J. G. Johnston leaves
tomorrow for Philadelhia to attend
the annual convention Of the Elks.
Mrs. Minnie Auld, who has been
hero from Canton, Ill. visiting rela-
tives, left today for various Utah
points to visit before returning home.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08

FRESH EGGS Fresh eggs are
hard to get now-a. days on account Of
irregularity in gathering them-at
least by some people.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08
ROUNDING up WITNESSES
FOR LAND FRAUD CASES

Cheyenne, Wyo, July 8.-Dep-
uty United States Marshal Snow
is in northern Wyoming serving
subpoenaes upon witnesses in the
cases of United States against w.
F. Britain, ex-postmaster at Sher-
idan, who is charged with interfer-
ing with the United States mails.
E. E. Lonabaugh and four others
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government in acquiring coal
lands, which cases will be tried in
the federal court here July Is.
II you are lover Of chocolate soda
or ice cream, try Daniels fountain
sotf
Try Tribune want columns. ~
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08

1t pays to advertise your wants IL
The Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08

Try Tribune want columns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-07
FOR sAFEH0F PASSENGERS
First AID Lectures 70 Pennsylvania
Railroad Employees

IHa T.usFIFau Railroad S l9e. 600
employers are catered over an AK
fa nI lf0. fs1 mlies "a line. hut an
te.reasl te campaign af education has
.a.m lnaueurated Nhich is So far
rlaalae thai 81 atIl give to this scat
Teresa army uraelleai instruction in
rst afl CD case inIurei.
TaIa aiil hr aeeamriishct bY ser
rs nE lectures delivered at different
aEa un fs lines under direction IL
tNn MHfmranva medical examiner.
Ih.a nofs nili he 81 thc most compre-
..asssa cnarlrtfE. au1 those employees
IIf.eIIF .euurlled wilh train opera
f.nns etff hr questioned ou tae sab
s ahen taking combinations for
f.r..nlaEtan. fNerv known safety de-
t00e ust4 fn operating the CONE
naur tfafns. ANA ttsl sums are con-
iiHHale Helne spent to insure The safe
Us Faf aassrngers aud employees. bat
lna. aUefdFnfe elunot hc loreseen
.f keufc1 and 30 is 90 aiies late
.a#ea8me u taesa eases that the new
mMse Hta Nram inauEurAted.
-Ifetehers. tneeGhar with FIRST aid
rlaek kets containing haulagcs and
IffssinGs have been placed upou tho
trains ana at convenient points along
iae Hne. 50 -tbaf the men viii be
attended proper equipment Tor carry
ne Hnt their new work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-07
SOLICITOR APPOINTED
Business Men Elect Successor to
Late r. n. Green

AT the regular monthly meeting 0f
the Annapolis business Mems Assocfa-
tlon held last night At the headquar-
ters Of fhe Independent Fire Company
40. 2, one of the important matters
Of business transacted was a SUCCESSOR
10 the late Richard IL. Green, solie-
ltor for the Merchants and Business
Mems Association Of Annapolis.
There were two applicants for the
position, which Is rather Important
one. Those who applied were Mr. =.
). stincbcomb and Nr. I'd. Ileise.
Mr. Heise receiving tho majority -
votes was appointed solicitor for the
Business Mems Association u Annap-
oils. The appointment gives general
satisfaction.
Mr. Hcise was formerly engaged IN
the bakery business here and is also
local agent for FIeishmann's yeast.
lie Is an honest, upright, sturdy young
man, thoroughly business-Iike and
always attentive 10 business. The
meeting OF the Business Mems Asso-
citation last nigbt.was largely attended
and much interest was manifested.
The greater part Of the evening was
taKen up with the discussion Of the
new steamboat line, an account u
which appears in another Column of
the Capital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-07
QUENCHES IT'S OWN THIRST
NAVAL AcADEMY'S IEDEPEND-
ENT WATER PLANT
No Loager Pafr0nizes Annapolis Water
C0.-The Artesiaa Well System
Inaugurafed

For the first time in It's history the
Naval Academy is using only water
which il procures itself and is not
patronizing the Annapolis Water Com
pany TO the extent of a single drop
All Of the water used Al the Academy
for drinking. culinary purposes and
the production Of steam a. the power
house is from artesian wells within the
Academy grounds.
The Academy has been using less
and less Of the city water for soue
time and now it has stopped entirely.
For quite a while the Academy got
all Of its water for drinking purposes
and use in its boilers from the Anuap-
oils Water Company and also had =
complete system Of ater installation
for bathing. Within the last few
years, however, a number Of artesian
wells have been dug and these have
been taken the place Of the city sup
ply.
At first IL was found that the water
was unpleasant 70 the taste on account
Of the large proportion Of iron which
ii contained, and that il also impreg-
mated the boilers in which il was used
and cooking utensils. To correct the
effects Of the iron in the water. a
system OF reservoirs has been con
structed in which the water is al
lowed To stand for a considerable
period and is also aereated-
1t has been found that this gets rid
of a large portion Of the iron and
renders it much more pleasant to the
taste, but it is said that IL still IS
not entirely ft to be used in the
steam boilers.