davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

was for long time Minister for Foreign Affairs;
kaneko for short time Minister of Justice
and Commerce and Agriculture; Aoki is identified
as long standing diplomat. while Kaneko has not
had so much experience iE diplomatic service Aoki
does not speak much; Kaneko is a great talker and
writer. Aoki Is known as a conservative and ka-
neko aggressive.
Mr.. NJ Takagi. an influential member of the
bench and bar and owner OF The Toxic Law Jour
nal on his way London after Investigating the
American judicial system. besides the japanese
situation in San Francisco. called on me last week
and in conversation spoke OF Mr.. Roosevelt a
special human being who make unmake
the things Japanese"
The San Francisco japanese question is not an
international question but simple American con
stitutonal question. The cnange OF ambassador
could not change the constitutional republic OF
America The dual feature OF the federal and state
system is the cause for the triumphs OF the Amer
iCan government. The potentially co-independent
existence Of national and municipal administration
is the buwark OF the liberty and the invaluable les
son for the American people If not for the worlds
people.
The changing of the ambassador would not solve
the conflict and trouble between the groups of the
Japanese races and groups of the other races in
San Francisco The conflicts and troubles will
never end, but on the contrary will multiply more
and more for the trouble in San Francisco is not
question for vigorous diplomacy. The solution
is all up TO the Japanese themselves. So long as
those who reside IN San Francisco speak in their
own language. write in their own language, think
IN their own language. appreciate the environ
from the American peculiarfues, and avoid com
munication with the American people. they can
never minimize the causes OF the conflicts and
troubles. So long as the japanese OF America de-
pend upon the sdvce or interference OF their home
government they must expect a continuation of the
troubles upon troubles. And for that matter even
though the officials OF the Japanese imperial
bassy consisted of the twelve apostles of God they
could never change the American constitutional
theory of "indissouble union composed Of indie
structible states
State Department officials and members OF
the diplomatic corps were much interested to-
day in the report that Viscount Aoki is 10 be
recalled. II was said authoritativey tonight
that IF the Japanese government has any in
tention of recalling Viscount Aoki. the news
will not be first announced TO the world through
the columns OF the 'Hochi.'" and that Am
bassador Aoki does not attach any credence TO
the report"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
SEEKING RECOGNITION.
ENJOY of Honduran Provisional
Government May Not Get 1t.

Washington. June r7-Sehor Don Angel Ugarte.
representing the provisional government OF Hon
duras. arrived in Washington to-day and inTne-
jiatey informed the State Department that he de-
sired TO be presented to Secretary Root and recog
nized the duly accredited diplomatic repre-
sentative from his country. While the provisional
government OF Honduras established by Presi-
dent Zelaya, and General Davilla was designated
President of the republic il is understood that
the NiCaraguan government. through Minister
Corea, will oppose the recognition OF SenOr Ugarte
by the American government.
The new diplomatic representative. II Is believed.
will ind difficulties in obtaining formal
presentation TO Secretary Root While Honduras
Is supposed 10 be independent state. President
ZeIaya is maintaining strong garrison there and
II is believed here that the Nicaraguan President
intends 10 keep his troops in Honduras until he
perfect his plan for the federation OF all the
Central American republics General Davilla was
designated as President, with the understanding
that ne should resign the Office and become Gov
Of the state of Honduras when the fedora
tion plan was completed The action of General
Davilla in sending minister TO Washington in
terpreted here as meaning that he desires TO con-
tnue President OF Honduras and 70 annul his
former agreement with Zelaya-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
TRUE RUSSIANS PARADE
Odessa Jails FHIed-BOmbs ThrO1cn
an the City.

Odessa, June 17-The news OF the dissolution
Of the Douma was received with stupefaction by
the Progressives here but aroused great enthu-
siasm on the part Of the Union OF True Russians
which celebrated the event to-day with the
sanction Of the authorities. Accompanied by a
Cossack band, the True Russians marched In
procession 10 the cathedral, where special ser
vice was held. They carried huge Russian ban
ners and busts of high government officials
Owing to General Kaulbarss warning there were
no cxcesses.
Since the dissolution of the Douma the police
have arrested more than three hundred persons.
including three professors. leaders of the differ
ent radical parties, several families and chill
dren. Governor General Kaulbars summoned
before him ali writer's and warned them against
commenting the dissolution.
Although there strikes, disorder and
terrorism are increasing daily; bombs have been
thrown and many persons have been murdered
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
MODERATION ADVISED.
Constitutional Party an Japan
adopts Resolution.

had been adopted by the Constitutional party is
follows
The persecution OF our compatriots is deeply 20
be regretted, for the sake of both America and
Japan but we must not forget that there exists
between the two nations the closest friendship.
which might almost be called alliance. In face
OF the professions OF the government at Wash
ington and the American people in general. such
Incidents reported TO have occurred must not
be taken expressions of their will 1t is be-
lieved therefore that the question II properly
handled is capable of just and intelligent solu-
ton
We must refrain from becoming excited un-
lawful conduct the part of the people and thus
injuring the national We expect that a
proper settlement will soon be reached through
peaceful diplomacy.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
FRENCH CABINET FAILS.
Defeated IN Chamber, Ministry Com
promises on Vine Bill.

Paris, June 1.-THE government was defeated
to-day in the Chamber OF Deputies on the sugar
clause of the wine bill. NJ. Calaux the Minister
of Finance, insisted on a supplementary tax of
Go francs hundred klos sugar used in the
manufacture of certain wines. but the Chamber
rejected the proposal by 304 to 255 votes The
session was suspended and later NJ. Caillaux
announced that the government had decided to
reduce the supplementary tax 10 40 francs a
hundred kilos This adopted by 341 to 215
votes. and the governments position was thus
saved.
The government has decided to arrest and
prosecute all the leaders of the winegrowers'
revolt Instructions teegraphed this
morning to the local authorities at Argeliers to
arrest Marcelin Albert, the leader of the move
ment, but Albert. anticipating the governments
action, hid himself
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
4RUENI1N ARRESTED.
Suspected in LiverpooI Of Connection
1Cith Vartdrian Case.

Liverpool June 17.-An Armenian giving sew
eral names, including those Of John Moovedean
and Anton Leon. was formally arraigned in the
police court to-day on suspicion Of being impli-
Gated in the murder Of Father Kaspar Vartarian,
whose dead body was found in a trunk In a New
York lodging house May % last
When arrested the Armenian said that he had
no knowledge OF the crime. The American
police authorities had requested the police here
to look out for three men wanted in connection
with the murder The case was remanded
Moovedean may be Mooradian who of
the four men whom the police here have suspected
OF knowing something about the murder of Father
Vartaran, whose body found in trunk on
May 26 in a at No. 1873 West 37th street. The
room had been rented to two Armenians known
only a Paul and Sarkis.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

Washington June lT-Despite its disincllnation TO
do so the Navy Department has been Obliged TO
enter into a contract with New York brokerage
firm for the shipment OF American coal from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific Coast in foreign bottoms.
The amount Of the shipments will be between 5000
and 20 900 tons each for the navy yard at Mare ISL
and the naval station at Bremerton, Wash The
department unable to make contracts for the
transfer of the coal in American bottoms. because
of n lack OF such ships. and taking advantage OF
u section of the Revised Statutes which il is said
confers such authority. the Secretary has entered
into a contract for foreign ships. This action
when first suggested. brought out vigorous pro-
test from the Merchant Marine League of the
United States, but the department felt that II was
justified in making the arrangements 1t has BY
providing that American coal shall be furnished
the officials say that they encouraging one
American industry, at least
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
READY TO SHELL ODESSA.
n@tiny in Black Sea Naro7cly
-4UOided-W WTen's Escape.

odessa June lit appears that the
mutiny here Of the Black Sea fleet. consisting of
eight battleships. eight cruisers and a division
OF torpedo boats whose crews in all number
1000 men, was discovered just in time to pre-
vent the bombardment of Odessa and the eau
casian coast towns. intended to inclte the revo-
lutionists and Caucasians to revolt
The fleet came here June - for practice
and had just entered Odessa Bay when the COM
mandtEg officer, Admiral Tseftsinsky, on board
the flagship Rostisav. seeing that orders were
not promptly obeyed and knowing OF the
nutinous spirit animating the crews, signaIled
an order TO dismantle the guns and head back
10 Sebastopol, where after troops had been sent
on board the warships several hundred sailors
were disembarked and imprisoned
command Of the Black Sea fleet. was cruising in
q steam cutter yesterday while torpedo boat
IN command Of Lieutenant Ruzhek was praCtis-
ing firing Whitehead tOrpedoes in the inner bay
When the admirals cutter was at short range
the torpedo boat suddenly changed her position
and fired blank torpedo directly at the cutter
penetrating the latters water tank. Only quick
work Of the in Bleaching the cutter in
sinking condition saved the admiral
Lieutenant Ruzhek explained that the torpedo
was fired by accident. but he and three junior
neutenants, who were sullen and refused 10
salute the admiral, degraded and later
were arrested the charge Of attempting 10
sink the cutter
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

venerable Senators, both Of whom had passed four
score years. Banhead got the consolation prize by
has simply given Official recognition the implied
promise and carried out the popular will The new
Senator is a self-educated farmer. who was
wounded three times in the Confederate Army and
later served several terms in the Legislature
followed by four years, beginning in 1881. as
warden Of the state penitentiary His chief acriv-
ity since he to Congress- has been exhibited
as a member OF the Public Buildings and Rivers
and Harbors committees of the House. resulting
In many fine federal buildings and expensivey
improved waterways in his pa<t Of the country II
is reasonably certain that the Legislature next
month will elect him to complete Senator Nlorgan's
unexpired term which will not end until March 3.
1913. AT present Mr.. Rankhead is serving. by ap-
pointmeut OF President Roosevelt as a member OF
the Waterways Commission
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
JAPANESE WRITERS FOR PEACE.
Press Association of This City Deprecates
War Talk-For Treaty Rights.

The japanese newspaper men and magazine
writer's in this city. who have banded themselves
together the Japanese Press Association adopted
resolutions yesterday deprecating the talk in
both countries following the anti-Japanese demon
stratiOns the Pacific Coast.
They resolved to disregard all talk at pres
ent but 10 urge their government TO carry out 10
tho fullest extent the provisions of the favored
nations treaty between the two countries and 10
maintain all Japanese rights. The resolutions ex-
pressed the hope that the representatives of Japan
would guard against free and unguarded express
sions concerning possibilities of war between the
United States and Japan.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
B1NKHE4D 4 SENATOR.
appointed by AlabamQ's Gouermor
to Succeed John Il. Morgan.

birmingham. Ala. June 1T.-Governor Conner to-
day appointed ex-Congressman John H Bankhead.
United States Senator TO fl the vacancy caused by
the death OF John T Morgan. The appointment VIII
hold until the Legislature meets July 10
lFror. The Tribuas Bureau
Washington. June 17-John Hollis Bankhead has
been IN the House OF Representatives from the 6th
Alabama District since 1857 but beaten for re-
nomination at the Democratic primaries last Au-
gust by Richmond Pearson Hobson- At that cleo
ton under an agreement araong Alabama Demo
Gratis TO choose by popular vote 70 their
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
MANY ARRESTS m MOSCOW.

Moscow June 17.-This city is quiet. Many
arrests have been made. and the headquarters Of
alf the professional leagues and trades unions
have been searched by the police. Newsboys
CRYING the dissolution of parliament in the
streets have been arrested. The revolutionary
organizations here have decided TO abstain for
the present from all active tactics
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
GLOOM AND ANGER IN POLAND.

Warsaw June 1.-THE new election law re-
ducing Polish representation in parliament 10
insgnfcance is causing the deepest gloom and
indignation here The leading papers this morn
ing say that a revolution is impossible against
the overwhelming Russian forces, and that the
Poles are only able TO give their cause to the
public Judgment Of Europe and America
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
PROGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN FAILS.
National Opinion Against International
Questions in Party Politics

London, June 1S.-The Toxic correspondent OF
THE Times says that the attempt of the Pro
gressives to make party capital out of the San
Francisco affair has proved fruitess, the
national sense Is plainly opposed TO dragging IN
ternational questions into the arena of party
politics
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
RADICALS NOT READY FOR REVOLT

London, June IA dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from St. Petersburg says
that manifesto signed by $50 former Deputies
of the Left party has been issued, calling on
the people to remain quiet for the present
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
AUSTRIAN REIcHsrAe MEETS.

Vienna, June 1.-THE first Austrian parliament
elected the basis OF general suffrage was opened
to-day Thousands of persons gathered about the
building watch the arrival Of the deputies. who
wore flowers 10 show their parties and nationality.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
eRookLYNlTEs HURT ON ONTARIO ROAD
tBy Telegraph TO The Trioune.l

Rochester. June 17.-Mrs Ellison Warren and
a,ght-year- old child of Brooklyn were seriously
injured this morning, when the coupling broke in
the west bound flyer of the Ontario a Western as
the train stepped to let them alight at Lakeside,
a station near here Mrs. Warren and the child
were hurled 10 the tracks below. Mrs. Warren re-
ceived Il strained back and severe injuries. The
child is also badly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
COUNT ToLsToY RECEIVERS.

Yasnaya, Poliana. June 17.-Count Tolstoy has
recovered from the attack OF Influenza which
caused serious apprehensions of his age.
He is still confined to his house. but has resumed
his literary work
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
LARGER ARMY POST IN HAWAII.

Honolulu June 17.-Orders have been received
from the quartermaster generals office at
Washington to double the capacity of the army
post near Honolulu and 10 build general store
house with offices in this city
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

prisoner. Afldavits were made by Dr. William 2.
BulInan, of No. PAS West 1S5th street. and DR..
Simon P Goodheart. Of No. 255 Central Park West.
that they believe Hess is unable 20 advise with
counsel and that commission IN lunacy should
issue.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21
eAeTs ECZEMA GREW WORSE.
Hospitals and Doctors Could Not Re
ileve Hlm-1ut cutieura Remedies
. Speedy, Permanent Cure.

Eczema appeared when our baby
was three months old. We applied to
several doctors and hospitals, each of
which gave US something different
every time. but nothing brought relief.
At last, one of our friends recommend
ed to US Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. A few days afterwards Inn
provement could be noted. Since then
we have used nothing but Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and now
the baby is six months old and is quite
cured. All that we used was one cake
Of Cuticura Soap and two boxes Cuti-
cura Ointment, costing in all $1.25. G.
F. Kara. 343 East 65th Street. New
York. March 80, 1906"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21
Back to the West.

The buffaloes came from the west
and now they are going back Years
ago the animals roamed the plains in
countless numbers. Indiscriminate
slaughter by hunters Of big game and
by settlers and Indians for food pur-
poses has practically exterminated
them in their old haunts. A few are
70 be found in private parks and ZOO
logical collections, and 1t appears that
from these sources the new supply
from the west must come, II at all.
There is an S,000-acre national reser-
walton in Oklahoma, established by the
United States government, and here
1t Is proposed to gather as many of the
buffaloes as possible, turn them loose
under conditions approximating those
OF their native habitat and leave them
to enjoy life and to increase and mul.
tiply after their kind. Some OF the
buffaloes will come from the New
York geological park in the Bronx,
and cowboy naturalist is about to
start from Oklahoma to round up the
beasts and take them to their new
western home.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21
New Pixies Peak Railroad.

Colorado Springs.-Within the next
twelve months second railroad will
be completed to the summit of Pixies
peak, according to plans meditated by
the Manitou Incline Railway Company
which has just been incorporated with
a capital of 100000. The incorpora.
tors are N. N. Brumback of Denver,
Charles l.. McKesson, c. w. Stiff, E.
l.. Whitney and Claud l.. McKesson OF
Colorado Springs. According to pre-
liminary survey the route to the top OF
Pixies Peak will be over the top OF Mt
Manitou and will be much shorter than
the route of the present cog road.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21
Wyoming Man Appointed.

Washington.-The position of associ.
ate justice of the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals. made vacant by the
death of Judge McComas, was ten.
dered to United States District Judge
William Fl. hunt of Montana, who de-
ciined it. Thursday President Roose.
welt announced that Josiah A. Van Ors.
del of Wyoming would be appointed.
Mr.. Van Orsdel, who is forty-seven
years old, has been cCanty attorney of
Laramie county for two years, Wyo.
ming attorney general, judge of the
Wyoming Supreme Court one year, and
assistant attorney general of tho
United States in charge of work be-
fore the Court of Claims since Febru-
airy, 1906. His new appointment is for
lii and pays salary Of $1,000 year.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21

King Chulalongkorn of Siam IL
going home, but Europe will long re-
member the wide swath he cut there
and the cash he sowed broadcast. The
climax was reached in his birthday
celebration in Germany, when he cut
loose for three days and cornered the
wine and beer market in search of an
adequate supply of those beverages,
which were furnished free to all COM
ers. He also spent several millions in
paying hotel bills and buying jewelry,
and there is not the slightest doubt
that the departure of his majesty Will
be sincerely mourned by all who
shared In the royal largess. The kings
return is in keeping with his triumph
al progress through Europe He has
chartered the entire first cabin Of the
steamer on which he and his suite are
70 take passage for the east.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21

Lillian Russell is quoted as saying
that divorce is the greatest blessing
in the world today" She has un-
doubtedly had experience enough to
speak with authority; but her expe-
rience is equal with matrimony, and II
has been observed that her divorces
have been followed by further matri.
monial ventures. Perhaps her argu.
ment Is that divorce is blessing be-
cause it opens the way to so varied an
acquaintance with the blessings Of di.
versif1ed matrimony.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21
The Peaceful Cow.

She was even more afraid Of cows
than most girls, SO when she spied a
placid animal recumbent under a
tree, peacefully chewing its cud. she
at first refused to go through the pas
ture at all. Her husband Gained her
fears to some extent, and they started
by, when the COW slowly commenced
to get up. hind legs first. as they al
ways do. At this the little lady
shrieked with terror, and said:
"Oh, Bob, hurry, hurry, he Is getting
ready to spring at us!"-Harper's
Magazine.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21

Denver.-After celebrating three
hours, the jury in the case of Kemp "
Biglow. the boy bombmaker, charged
with attempting the life of David H..
Moffat. millionaire banker. returned a
verdict that the lad was guilty of sim
pie assault which means that If a max
imum sentence be imposed the young
man will have to serve only six months
In the county jail
Biglow. according to his own confess
sion, which is not denied by the de-
tense, sent bombs to Gov. Henry A..
Buchtel, David H. Moffat, Lawrence c..
Phipps and Charles b. Kountze, the
three latter men of millions.
1t is true that Biglow, who is but
twenty-one years old and who looks
only sixteen, can still be prosecuted on
the Buchtel, Phipps and Kountze
charges, but after the outcome of the
Moffat trial 1t is hardly probable, 1t is
said. that the other cases will be
pushed.
After he serves his sentence the fed
eral authorities will try him on the
charge of sending letter to the Ad-
ans Express Company with the idea of
defrauding that and other concerns
The maximum penalty for this offense
is eighteen months in the penitentiary
and therefore 1t is not possible that
Kemp v. Biglow will ever serve more
than two years for his bomb making
and sending threats, the confession of
which startled the world.
It Is claimed by some that Biglow
had knowledge of the Colorado and fed.
eral laws when he attempted his extor.
lions. He is the son of school super.
intendent and was In school from early
boyhood.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21
Restricted Choice.

1.-THE people and the corporations.
said Senator La Toilette the other
day, remind me of woman and her
little boy. There was very large
chicken and a very small duck on the
table and the woman. pausing with
the carving knife raised, said: Johnny.
which will you take, chicken or duck?'
Duck piped Johnny. But the mother
shook her head. No, Johnny she said
in firm. yet kindly voice, you can't
have duck, my dear. Take your
choice. darling, take your choice, but
you can't have duck"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21

Little attention has been paid to the
physiological effe cts of odors. and q
German physician enters new field
in his work of confirming popular
belief that strong perfumes have An
intoxicating and benumbing action.
His experiments were made by plac-
ing frogs under glass bells with
sponges saturated with the essences.
As in chloroform poisoning, brief ex-
element is followed by partial or COM
plete paralysis. and the many odors
tried seemed to differ only in rapidity
Of action. Musk was one of the slow
est Camphor. peppermint. lavender
and cloves were slow. while aldehyde.
turpentine, elder flower, ylang-ylang.
asafoetida, carbon disulphide. mustard
and nicotine were rapid and energetic.
Instantaneous action was noted in
some cases. Jumping about moment
or two in lively way. the frog would
very soon stop, close his eyes and rub
his nose. while breathing and heart
action became slow and he freely per-
spired. Continued little longer, the
odor caused convulsive breathing, roll
ing Of the eyes, and gradual stoppage
of the heart.