davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20
PORTER RESERVES RIGHTS FOR U. s. Will Present Matter of Linn itation of Armaments
 at the Hague
 Conference.
ALSO COLLECTION OF
 CONTRACTUAL BILLS
Will Wait for Outcome of Present South Ameri- can Difficult
 ties.

The Hague, June 19.-The surprise of the second session of the peace con- ference this afternoon was the formal reservation by General Horace o. Por- ter on behalf of the United States of the right to present the question of li- imitation of amraments. Together with this, he also reserved the right to in- troduee the subject of the collection of contractual debts by force
 While this reservation was made quite naturally, in accordance with a notice served on Russia during the pre- liminary negotiations last spring, and in order that silence now might not be construed as acquiescence in the restriction of the work of the confer ence and the limits of the Russian pro- gramme, 1t is held to indicate a firm resolve on the part of the Washington government, after seeing the trend Of the situation here, to raise the question later If it becomes apparent that the subject is going by default.
 It can be stated positively, however, that no proposition has yet been for mulated by the American delegates, but this action has renewed the hope that the United States would bring up the question of limitation and have given satisfaction to the pacifsts,
 Sir Edward Fry also served notice that Great Britain reserved the right to introduce subjects outside the pro- k11t e,srr tached to his action.
 Another interesting feature of the session was Baron von Biebersteins mo- tif1cation that Germany intended to of- fer the proposition of an international prize court to which appeals could be made at the time of maritime war, and the decision of which should be final.
 General Porter seconded this pro- position on behalf of the United States and Sir Edward Fry declared that Great Britain proposed to advance a project on similar lines.
 The fact that the first definite prop osition submitted to the conference should emanate from Germany and re- seive the prompt and cordial support of the United States and Great Britain created an especially good impression.
 Beyond, these two matters the session was perfunctory in character. Four committees were created as prearrang- el and the rules formulated, except on permitting countries to vote by proxy, adopted. The United States was hon. ored by two honorary presldencies and Mexico, Argentine and Brazil each ob- talned recognition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20
GREAT INQUIRY.
Continued from First Page.)

proportion of the business and no more.
 Four other charges were made, divid- ed as follows:
 lnat the effect of the differentials whicn play Amergican ports on an equality is nullified by the pools arbi- tfary division of the traffic: that the acts complained of are in violation of sle iaws of the United States; that ef lorts to rehabilitate the American iiierehaht marine are hampered and rendered abortive by this monopolv. ahd' hnally. that there is little use in lests4atlon for the benefit of the Amer lcan shipping If at the same time we allow our present laws to be violated oy an interruptions foreign corporation Ill US effort to suppress American com petition on land and sea-
 Tn connection with the complaint the cosmopolitan line submitted comics of the combie's rebate form of contracts and it is alleged that these show that shlppers are bribed and squeezed to compel them to submit to the monopo- " It is charged that the Hambure- American packet company's mopopoIv begins with the state-owned railroads Tn Germany, which gives the corpora : ton rebates; and that the companv forces all European shippers to sign an ron clad contract, providing for liber- al rebates in return for exclusive ship ments by it's lines The first contractP shown names Hamburg and Rotterdam as European ports and Boston and Newport News as American ports. and agrees that rebates will be paid to shippers as have shipped "all their goods between the parts named tex eiusiYely by steamships of the under signed companies; provided, always, that the shippers have not been inter- ested in direct or indirect shipments by any other steamers than those men tions, either as owners of the goods or as agents, whether directly or indirect ly."
 According to the complaint, revised forms have supplanted this rebate con- tract and extended the monopolv. If is charged that, under the existing con tract which European shippers have to sign, they must ship every pound of freight for Boston, New York, Phila- delphia. Baltimore, Norfolk and New port News by trust" lines, whether they go through German, Belgian or Dutch ports, or the routing of which can be in any way controlled by the merchant. Further it is charged that the merchant who ships one consign- ment by an independent line cannot snip any at all by line in the com blnatlon. Summing up it's grievances. the cosmopolitan lines allege further:
 For the year 1906 every one of the saillngs of line steamers from Ham burg to the six United States North At lantic ports was by steamers of the Hamburg American line, or by vessels controlled by it. The Hamburg Amer ican is able to arbitrarily control the import trade of the principal American seaports with Germany This company dominates, through it's manipulation of raiis, the interchange of commodities between Germany and the interior of the United States"
 The complainant asks the comnis- sion whether this domination is whole some and whether 1t Is not such men, ace to the trade of the United States as to demand supervision or regulation oy the United States government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20
s5O.oOO in Jewelrr stolep.

Paris, June 1s.-During dinner to- night sldlful burglars entered the sleeping apartments of Mrs. Otto Stef- fens, an American, in the residence once occupied by the late Dr. Evans, the dentist, at 4S Avenue of the Bois de Boulogne, and succeeded in carrying off jewelry valued at $50, GOO. There is no clue to the burglars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20
Republican Club NTeetlne.

The Young Mems Republican club will hold their regular monthly meet ing this evening, and it is hoped that every member will beon hand to hear the report of the Jamestown committee. Come out and help push the thing along as the committee want to know how many want to go
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20

wonderful scene. Every small boy wished that he had dozen pairs of eyes that he might take In all the acts that were going on simultaneously. While the older people looked with baited breath at the marvellous aero batic and equestrienne acts, the small boy centered his attention on the clowns,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20

If tine Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use thatold and well tried remedy, Mrs Winslows Sooth. ing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain cures wind cholic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty five cents bottle. Guaranteed under the Food mo Druss Act. June &tn- l90S Serial number l,SS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20
Chime Clocks $I6.0O.

Eight-day strike movement, and a chime playing on 4 cathedral gongs rendering same air as that of West. minister Abbey ; mellow, rich toned chimes, tuned with greatest care. A regular $35.o value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20

"Repeatefs," Ansonia's best i-day time and alarm. Can be set as desired, for intermitting duration, 25 minutes, or long alarm, IS minutes continuous, by switch on back. Switch on front stops the alarm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20
Kentucky RenubIIcaps Nom,nnaed

Louisville, June l9.--Hon. Augustus E Wilson Of Louisville was tonight nominated by exclamation as republican candidate for governor of Kentucky at the state convention in session at the Coliseum. Mir. Wilson had no epposi- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20
4OO-Day Clock SIO.95.

Masterpieces of clock building; re- quire winding once every 400 days. Splendid time-keepers because so delicately adjusted. Movement pol. ished and visible all sides, two brass columns, polished brass or mahoe. any base, bell glass, 2 1-2 in. en- amel dial. $20.0O value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20
Porcelain Parlor Clocks $7.6O.

Eight-day, half-hour gong strike movement, French or Rococo sash, beveled glass, Porcelain in. dials, visible escapement and art tints. A regular $12.o0 value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
FUSION IN THE DISTRICTS.
Sometimes n works. Sometimes Not
According 10 Loci Conditions.

Sometimes II Works. Sometimes Not.
According Z Local Conditions.
The Republican and Hearst men agreed
in several OF the district conventions last
night on candidates for Municipal Court
Justice, Assemblyman and Alderman.
In the Fifth Municipal Court district the
Hearst men Endorsed Frederick Spiegel-
berg and william Young. the Republican
nominees. The Tammany convention.
which IL is said will nominate ex-Magis-
trate Ommen, who was turned down by
Republican Leader Mack in favor Of his
law partner, S~piegelberg. was adjourned
The Republicans in the Eighth district
nominated Nathan II. Stone. who was
indorsed by the Independence League:
For Alderman tho Republicans Endorsed
Hearst men.
In the Th;rty-fourth district the Hearst
men named Thomas F. Keane for Alderman
and he was indorsed by the Republicans.
The Republicans Of the Thirty-sixth
A~idermanio district named Thomas d.
Dinwoodie. The Hearst men named Law
renee Mccarthy.
The Republicans named John Knewitt
for Alderman In the Thirty-ffth district
and the Independence League put up John
Walsh.
In the Thirty-seventh Aldermanic dis
trict the Republicans named Herman A.
The Republican Assembly nominee in
the Thirty-third district was Frank l..
Brake.
In the Thirty-fourth district Joseph @.
Abramson was nominated for the Assembly
by the Republicans and indOrsed by the
Independence League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
THE FIFTY TAkEs THE FIELD.
i.sui< Iyupsi ts Ne Nominated for Justice
In the ssssost tptstrict.

" y" ~
III" Cttizen's tnion OF NIFTY
organized last night with George W. kirch-
way, chairman and these other officers: Vice.
chairman Ccorve Syckneuy n Fulton CUT
tine Marcus NJ ytarts Cbarles s,ras,e
smith Charles s,rau.s and Wallace Nacfar
,.".a.sa~r.. - a.-.....~..-.-.
ssne' secretary' 'ohn = "urp", ,.io"su'o',
Cyrus l.. Suizberger. n COMMITTEES
the following appeal to voters:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
wsss PALMER SSsNDsN sAvsSw,
ssev Nrssnes s~~ss % .ssSp % nsssssssse
ssss<ss ssrs Sss vsssa psev.

'NN% - vs. 49, wv
GhkHSwrcH. Conn. OFT. to.-Tbere ars
half q hundred piess~d reopi~ In own to-
day over rec-ivins par, ~ tho siys ~ which
stephen Palmer. tho copper miilonAire
% New York. left with sheriff william Y.
Rltch when he found HE sick sister Loui~s
hiding In q haymow In DR.. Robert q. Myks's
barn at midnishs last night. Tho ti!0oo
check Gas given the sheriff with instric-
tions to divide NO 81 IL among the four men
haymow and who found her buried under
five feet of ~. and to keep the other $500
for his own truubbe.
The shern's generosity asserted itssif
here % be has been giving Il out by hves
and tens all dny until " is now exhausted.
Every n who voluntarily spent any oon-
siderable time In the scarch through the
Hustled and Rockefeller woods And marrhes
has besn r~emembered by the Sheriff. The
four who received Si2s each are receiving
extra congratulations and they have been
Miss Palmer escaped from her home on
Puts Hill Tuesday at midnight and
ran acrcse lots, rcads and swemps. pur-
sucd by those who saw her ghostiike form.
until she took refuge in the barn where she
gas found s:snsy-foS ho11s sf,sry.rd.
posure. for her only garment was a night
dress.
The barn hadybeen searched by DR.. Dan
forth and others several times before M
IL IL believed the mi hid herself in an
old well several feet away during the early
search and afterward crept back TO the
barn and prevented death in the freezing
air by burrowing In the hay. b was
wrapped in blankets and taken by Thomas
B. Cooke In his automobile to her summer
horne here.
The game h up; I played my last card
and lost, she said.
Bloodhounds sent for by william @.
Rockefeller to aid in the search came after
she was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
THE WOMEN WARNED PARSONS
mat Q Deal with Hearst Was Against
Their Better judgment.

The members Of the West End Women's
Republican Association. who met yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Astor. think that
the Independence League is perfectly
horrid and that tho Republican party
shouldn't associate with Il.
Accordingly they proposed. passed and
despatched by special messenger to Her
bort Parsons. president Of the Republican
county committee, this resolution:
We. the members OF the West End women's
Republican Association. In assembly con-
vened. do
Resolve, That IL In against our better judg-
ment that the Republican party make any
coalition with the Independence League.
Mrs. TONES. who was the mother Of the
resolution. urged the members to coax all
their friends and relatives who were en-
titled to o vote to be sure n register
within the next two days OF registration.
IF the Republicans only showed a zeal
equal to that OF Tammany," continued Mrs.
Tonnes, we would be plenty strong enough
to carry the judiciary and down urphysim
without any assistance from a party that
merely wishes TO gain prestige by having
its name coupled with ours" =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

I'VE Wv tNtNes ts<<f
rsssssw Y . os' ~ Fsssss sssssss
Itl1l4 We WFFT -ffF yV-2{NT
sAls ssssgus y sts atsss ssst % . psssslAs
" - egsshsv4ss~ n go vssstssH Ft-s cot
gise~e gfsh w. naf ~ esf~ srs~f Vssssst~r~
~ ~ sscsA~ is~ys rsis~i ~ Nlntsrs
ss,,~s . gNsshssw tss~ius~s vss~ ~
N~sss~rfsrh hssl s@~~ itlast~s ~ tss &c.
fie4at~es hFasssks ssff w sh~ llshn lrvessts
ssstee fssu,ssgsese shse v. usl~r ssss~t ssv.
slsss, hwsl srsisa W. ~Nsssr.t~~s -
snsss~i 'hss w. ss- s.sssns ~ tsss sh~n
w wsss. sertsirs~i
-uow ,i~wi, s,~sisv -~lhns' Tt~ss
~hss 7 r,~an
I'm srsns to iss~ 90 ,iss, ~-,il,i~cs ant 49,
~,,-s y "a ,h~ rsutsr tive. said ne t,~,ew.
rrss,r csndtias~ 10 v~u ss~ . p~sro-
crs' vou Anuw 7 ssn' ~ -'s,- nv r~s-',ion
oa ,hs, question sqtsr-ly rhes ~ ss.-p-
,ion ~h,~h. " i,ssxss iaso tho esursssr
~ tbt- tir -. wunli. IN my Judgment, ovrt.
shadow " rshsf isssie@ @siea that are
WORE Important to ~. ts-pple ~ the Stste "
sum~ " IN tho rrust caliei out that
NJ Niller ssa q ~R-puhl,esn Nni~S -.
pli~i that he hal voted for hrys0 and
ho--vrit and eoult vote fuf the latter
AGAIN N he hal . chanc~.
y rraiise ,ha, NV R~publican Opponent.
want me ~ speak IN the eScire QUESTION,
and shsn the time u ripe vii take stand.
added Mr.. k~atyehtach. Miller rhO,stet
that h@ thought n was up ~ both cRndh-
iat~~ 10 STATE where they ntopd several
per-oD- In tho audience told Miller to keep
qui~s. hut he found q snprort-r IN the Rev
Charles v He--el9rave. pastor ~ the stan
lev Congregational Church. who Declared
that wasn't the right way Ia squsich q man.
Eventually Mr.. k~atzsnhach rr-umed hts
-pe-ch and finished.
The candidate made IN" Journey To
Chatham from Newark In an automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
PLAN wTLL FATL. SAYS sRyav.
Too Nu~h CeMsrallzasusn n tn Presld~ut's
IRasirsad incorporates achese.

Too Nnrb CeNePalazas1sn ~ the Pressd~ut's
Rsnrsad incorporates achesse.
CINCINNATI. Got. D.-winiam Jennings
Bryan in this city between trains to-day
said:
1T looks now - II tho next Republican
national convention win be well worth
attending. although IL ID too early TO say
whether the play will BE- comedy. tragedy or
an ordinary drama
ITO what subject at present ars you
directing your attention?- was asked.
THE national incorporation Of railroads.
a. proposed by President Roosevelt. is the
most far reaching step for naturalization
proposed In this country since Hamilton
submitted his plan Of government" he
replied. Hamilton provided for a Presi-
dent and senators to be- elected for life,
and for the appointment OF State Gov
ernors by the national Government to
serve for life. The Presidents plan con-
templates the national incorporation OF
railroads and other corporations doing an
Interstate business. The result would be
to extend greatly the powers Of the general
Government and proportionately reduce
the authority OF the States.
by the same sincere motives hat Hamilton
was but. like Hamilton. he seems to believe
that the further we get government away
from the people the better IL Ia. ! am
satisfied that his plan will not he aocepted.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
GIRL BABY'S
AWFUL eczema
Sight Of Ego Destroyed BY Dissa.s-
Tried Five Doctors but Grew
Worse In Agony Eight Months
Parents Discouraged, Until
They Tried Cuticura Remedies
IN ONE WEEK ALL
SORES DISAPPEARED

old. ~ss taken 1itS scss%S o. ri thss 1 ~ss
what the doctor said Il was. We called
In the fanily<doctor and he nave some
tablets and said she would b Ill righ.
In z few days. The ecsema grow worss
and We called In doctor No. q. he
said b was testhins, - soon q The
teeth wore through abe would be al
tor No. 8 said It wa eczems. By this
time she was nothing but Q yellow,
greenish sore. Well. he said be could
help her. 90 We let him try It about
. week. One morning We discovered
. little yellow pimple on one Of ber
eyes. OF course We 'phohed for doctor
No. 3. He came over and looked her
over and said that he could not do my
take her TO some eye specialist, since 10
was an ulcer. So we went to Oswseo
to doctor No. 4, and he said the eye
sight was gone. but that he could help Il.
We thought We would try doctor No. 8.
Well, that proved the same, only he
charged $40 moro than doctor No. 4.
We were nearly discouraged. I saw
n OF tho Cuticura adverfisements In
q paper and thought We would try
purchased q set Of Cuticura Remedies.
which cost me 81. and in three days
daughter, who had been sick about
eight months. showed great improve
ment, n In n week all sores had dis
appeared. or course Il could not re-
store the eyesight, but II we had used
Cu3icIra Ia tidie I Am confident that
y would have saved the eye. We think
there Is no remedy so good for any akin
trouble OF impurity Of the blood g
Cuticura. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott,
Y. y. p. No. Q. Fulton, Osweeo Co.,
y. T., August ~. 1906"
0s1pists EItern., and Interssi Trssrpsps scr
Sges6es o. Cusirurs sosp. lf3SeJ " cicsansS IN
I'm Cutleun ointment. teoc.l 70 Heal the Skin.
u Coess4 Pm %. pr yial d. eOS 70 frffy me
NJ, ~ Afpuehcls IN yond. Potter br1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
DINNER TO DIR. BLAUsTEIN.
East side Says Farewell 70 Head q the
Educational Alliance.

East SIDE Says Farewell 70 Head of the
Educational Alliance.
A dinner in honor of DR.. Daniel Blau-
stein, superintendent of the Educational
Alliance, who ID about to sever his oon-
nection with that organization, was given
last night at Clinton Hall.
Among tho three hundred persons present
were officers Of the Charity Organization
Society, the various Jewish relief societies.
members Of the University and College
s~ettlements. Herman Broesel. president
Of the Jefferson Bank. real East Siders
and East Side Has Beens" who have
evolved into West Side capitalists.
James e. Hamilton. head worker Of the
University Settlement. was toastmaster,
and the speakers. besides DR.. Blaustein.
were Isidor Stratus. DIR. Edward T. Devine
Of tho Charity Organization Society. Her.
man Broesel. Henry Freshman. super
i~ntendent-elect Of the Educational Al
lance; John Paley. Rabbi Mcshansky.
Judge Keneshaw Mountain Landis, Who
had much to say concerning the deplor-
aESo Co1disioL OF The nlLnicilAs 1oists,
Mayer Shoenfeld and Joeeph B~Arondess.
Henry Freshman 1t he conclusion Of
his euIoU presented tho guest Of honor
with a gold watch and fob. The ~, he
said. was from the entire sta6 Of the Edu-
cational Alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
TELEGRAPH PEACE TALK.
~ rsteslst Russell saghts the Dove. but Oh
Companies Haven't Seen n.

ssratesIst Russell sights the Dsve. bot shs
Companies Haven't Seen n.
At the Offices OF the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies IL was asserted
yesterday that nothing was known Of any
new plan to settle the strike Of the tsleg-
raphers and that the attitude Of the com
panies wa unchanged.
Eastern Superintendent Brooks OF the
Western Union said that nine strikers had
returned to work yesterday morning and
that the ~teIegraphers who had struck at
Providence. r. l., had returned to work.
Head Strategist Russell OF the strikers.
who has returned from Warrington, was
still In q pacific mood. He said:
my trip TO Warrington was made In
response to q call from q quarter / do not
care to mention at this time. My report 10
in the hands Of President Small, who will
make any statement that may be made.
Personally I have the belief that an amioable
settlement Of the strike can be arrived
at now that the intense feeling which was
10 prominent ct tho beginning Of the strike
has moderated. Il In regrettable that 90
many harsh things were said. Even fights
should be guided BY the intellect rather
than by impuldve emotions. Now that
the dove Of peace Ia on the way with q
message the dogs Of war have been with
drawn. I am extremely hopeful AZ to the
When Russell was told that his state
ment called for some explanation he said
he had nothing further to say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

8~~D ss~~o ~"~s%
Tbs rush hour vss ahput over and n.
BROOKLYN slevssed trains had Replaced ,hs
bridas locals Esss night vh~n ono ~ N.
isvcrv opevaiinG q switch ny electricity ~
tbs Manhattan end of the bridge h~can,e
jammed and REFUSED so work. " then 10
csme Impossible 10 despatch aay tD"rs
trains for Rrooklyn. In q few minutes
there were half O do1rn Manhattan ho,in1
trains stalled on tbs bridge structure. ~hil
the Brooklyn track was bare.
PasDengcrs In the stalled trains b-,anr
restless and len through Windows ~,
northem roadway vas crowded with foil,
on foot The bridge police under ~ptg'
John Quinn shooed everybody on he plsl
form upstairs and shut h gates. lh'
trolley cars for Brooklyn were ismmcd ~,
only trolley cars can he.
! n the meantime u was necessary a. s'n,
over 20 the Brooklyn yards 20 get a man e.
repair the broken lover. Il didn't take HIN
long 10 fx II 10 he got to IL and al 7b
O'Clock the block had been lifted.