davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1907-12-05

run an elastic, and in the pocket Is
kept the yarn for darning. The ribbon
is used to draw the puff together at
the top, and the interior is the recep-
tacle for the stockings.
The corset cover shown In the IL
lustration may be made to slip on
over the head or it may open down
the center front. The embroidered
pieces are made separately from the
cover and are fastened at the top only
20 that the cover may be as full as one
chooses. The embroidered pieces are
edged with valenciennes insertion and
edge. Misunderstanding may be used
10 fasten the insertion in place, and
French knots may also be added II
desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
NORWAY WOMEN VOTERS.
Parliament Grants Suffrage to Three
Hundred Thousand Persons.

Chrstania. June 1.-THE Norwegian Parlia-
ment to-day rejected by % to A votes the bill
providing general suffrage for women. but
adopted by a of sc to % a bill granting
the franchise the conditions as in the
of municipal elections namely, that women
themselves or their husbands in order to be en-
titled to vote. must have paid taxes for year
The law gives the suffrage TO all women
twenty-five years Old taxed income n
joyed by themselves their husbands of $113 in
cities and $S4 in the country. 1t creates total
of 100000 women voters. The reform is well
coined by the press
The leading promoter Of the wOmen's move
ment has been Miss Krog. president of the
Womens National Council. In an interview o.
day Miss krog said:
I have been working this reform for twen-
ty-one years, and am proud that the men of
Norway did not hesitate to give the suffrage to
n relatively large number of women. | am con-
WINGED that this reform will make for the happi-
ness and the progress of the country and be
notable example to other progressive countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
AID FOR VINE GROWERS.
Government Pressing Anti-Fraud
BM-Strike Partly Checked.

Paris June 14-The Ministry Of the Interior
has no intention at present of instituting pro-
ceedings against the wine growers central COM
rnittee at Argeliers. The officials here are hope
full that the conciliatory letter Of Premier Glenn
enceau TO the municipalities. with its grave
warnings. will stem the movement before ii
becomes necessary to employ sterner measures
The situation in the so-called federated prov
inces" IS developing slowly. a dozen more
municipalities have sent In their designations
but these marks of sympathy with the wine
growers movement not coming in fast
as the central committee at Argeers expected
In the meanwhile the government is pushing
through the Chamber of Deputies its anti-fraud
bill which the ministers believe will go a long
wav to satisfy the wine growers. when they
realize how much they can accomplish under it's
provisions The first five clauses already have
been adopted but the sixth has developed much
opposition on the part Of the northern deputies,
whose constituents are interested in sugar.
il imposes a special tax refined sugar which
is largely employed in giving bouquet TO the
chOicer wines. The debate was adjourned until
June II.
Cardinal Lecot Archbishop of Bordeaux. has
decided TO suppress all churcn services IN q
number of communes OF his diocese. because
the municipal authorities have ordained that the
bells of the churches must he rung at civil mar
riages and funerals although not accompanied
by religious ceremonies. According to the semi
official Temps" the municipal authorities have
exceeded heir powers in ordering the bell ring
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
DELEGATES At POSTS.
Nesc Adhercnts Sign PROTOCOL
americans Hold Meeting.

The Hague June 14-The signing of the proto-
col admitting 10 the conference the countries which
were not parties the last conference occurred
this afternoon in the throne room Of the Binnen-
hof now used by the Permanent Court of Arbi-
tration. The ceremony was informal After the
penipotentiar!es had assembled, NJ. de Beaufort
explained what required and invited them
sign. No question was raised and the signatures
were rapidly affixed.
II IS reported that the Pope has addressed a let
ter to Queen W!lhemina setting forth that the
Holy See viii give not only moral but material sup
port any decisions OF the conference regarding
the maintenance of peace and the furtherance of
humanitarian principles It is not known whether
the letter Will be communicated TO the conference
This city suddenly blossomed out with flags this
morning every civilized country the globe hoist
ing It's standard the hotels and legations cus-
tered about the principal squares. Practically
all the delegations are now here. The English
twenty-five strong, headed by Sir Edward Fry,
Judge of the Chancery Division OF the British High
Court of Justice and member Of the Permanent
Court OF Arbitration q The Hague. resChed the
city this morning. by way of Hook or Holland
Joseph H. Choate. William / Buchanan, L N.
Rose, Charles Henry Butler and the remainder OF
the Americans travelling on the same steamer
Soon after their arrival the Americans held their
first meeting under the presidency Of Mr. Choate.
The Germans, Italians and many South and Cen
trail Americans also arrived here this morning
NJ Nedof head of the Russian delegation. after
conferences with the leading pIenipotentiaries and
an examination OF the text of the address which
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands
will deliver tomorrow, telegraphed 20 St Peters
burg suggesting certain changes. Inc Importance
of these changes is not known.
The attitude OF the Germans in favor Of admit
ting the press the plenary sessions is regarded
as settling this point in the affirmative The sec
ond meeting of the conference will be held on
Tuesday.
NJ Tsuzuki head of the Japanese delegation. said
to-day that the delegates of that country had the
widest latitude in the matter OF instructions ne
pointed out that there considerable mlsappre-
hension abroad concerning Japans reservation TO
withdraw IT, in her opinion, the consideration or
any particular subject would not lead to a usefuI
result The inference that this reservation re
ferred to the question OF the Limitation Of arma-
ments he said incorrect. The reservation had
heen made before the question OF discussing the
limitation Of ornaments was preached
Some Of the delegates from the smaller American
states think that agreement not 10 collect gov
ernment debts by the Of armed force should
be combined with an arbitration feature. leaving
the Hague tribunal decide on the Justice OF the
Tia blity the ability pay and the method OF pay
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
FAILURE OF ZELAYA'S PLANS.
Other Filibusters Reported Unable to Make
Landings in Salvador.

San Salvador, June 1.-the United States
gunboat Yorktown, now off this coast Is ex-
pected 10 capture as pirate the Nicaraguan
gunboat Momotombo. which recently landed a
force of filibusters on Salvadoran territory.
where they were defeated and fled.
President Zelaya of Nicaragua is said here 10
have sent other vessels TO land troops in this
republic. but they did not succeed In accom-
plishing their mission. the coast is well
guarded by Salvadoran troops modified with
in the last few days.
With the Ncaraguan flibusters artillery
Juan Moissant. brother OF Alfred Mois-
SAINT. both of whom are said TO have conspired
with General EscalOn, eX-Presldent of Salvador.
to upset the present government of this coun-
try, and four Salvadorans who assisted Pres-
dent Zelaya in his operations against Honduras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15

wl4l be useful in enlightening the European ma
lions and possibly some declaration favorable
10 limiting the right of collecting debts by force
me foregoing comprises all of the main sub
1ects TO be discussed. 1t is probable however,
that these important subjects will be delayed
ana lncumbered by much detail and procedure.
as the policy of international conferences is to
mold the delicate and difficult propositions until
the last.
Altogether. the outlook for the Congress is:
FIRST. unfaVOrable or indecisive action on limit
Ing ornaments; second, moderately favorable
revision Of rules of warfare: fourth discussion
action on extending arbitration: third, favorable
ana possibly conservative action the Drago
Doctrine in n modified form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
TROOPS IN THE CAPITAL.
Guard Regiments Ready for Action
Peasant Deputies An,r10us

St. Petersburg. June 10. $50 a m.-"The on
ciaI Messenger contains ukases this morn
ing
The Yellow Cuirassiers were brought into tbs
city during the night from Gatchina. and the
troops encamped at Krasnoye Selo are ready TO
march
The "Novoe Vremya' says IT learns that a
majority OF the peasant deputies are willing TO
comply with the demand of the government for
the surrender OF the Social Democratic depu-
ties. advancing the idea OF a secret ballot In
order TO save their own skins. This because the
lot OF the peasant deputies is Unenviable. they
finding themselves between the fire of their con-
stituents and the administration deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
THREE MISSIONARIES LOSE LIVES.
Mr.. Faris an American, Dies from Hunger
and Fever in China.

Shanghai J.lne 14-The general famine relisf
fund here IS closed. The committee is using the
provisions brought by the United States transport
Buford large section OF the harvest is failure.
Mr.. Faris. an American. and two English mis-
sionaries died recently of famine and fever.
The proposed censorship Of the Chinese news
papers is arousng considerable opposition
The Christian Herald has received the follow
ing cable message from it's representative, who
accompanied the relief steamship United States
army transport Buford 10 China and superintendent
tho distribution of the cargo:
Chin Kiang June 13.-Al Buford cargo now dis
patched by vans inland, and by Junks up canal.
Fleet OF ffty-four tunks fully loaded. Fevers ter
rbly prevalent. Missionaries almost exhausted
Canal trip shows that reports OF famine were not
exaggerated. Relief afforded from all sources has
sareS one million lives E. r. TOMBSTONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
CARRIER MUST NOT DICTATE.
Railroad Cannot Decide What Business Shall
Be Done on Siding.

Washington June H.-'The Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day announced an important deci-
sion in the of Barden &c Swarthout against the
I.ehigh Valley Railroad Company. In which the
compliments asked the commission TO require the
carrier to provide a switch connection to pro-
posed Industrial siding on their properly In &C.
neva, n. Y.
The railroad asked tho complanants to sign an
agreement that coal business should be carried
on in connection with the proposed switch The
complanants declined.
it's decision the commission says II does not
recognize the right of carrier to dictate to the
business which shall be conducted from and along
a siding which Is connected with its lines, except
so far as may be reasonable with regard to COM
modtes the transportation and storage OF when
is attended by much risk and danger to life and
property"
The commission, however. inasmuch no writ
ten application upon the carrier for the desired
switch connection has been made in this case since
1904 dismsses the because of lack of jursdic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
A HAGUE FORECAST
ATTITUDE OF CONGRESS-
UnfaUorable Action Likely on Limi-
tGtiOn of armament.

washington. June 1.-THE attitude of the
various great powers they enter the Hague
congress tomorrow has now been made clear.
as result of official exchanges and the series
of unofficial dispatches from the various capt.
,aIs This permits forecast TO be made of the
course which the congress will adopt on the
,n7portant subjects to be considered
LIMITATION OF ORNAMENTS.
on the subject of limiting ornaments, which
has created the greatest public discussion the
nosition OF the powers is follows:
Favorable TO limitation-Great Britain United
states. Spain, Portugal, Norway and the South
and Central American countries cooperating
with the United States.
Opposed 10 hmitation-Germany, Austria
Russia whose position Is definite and final:
italy which favors Limitation in principle. but
Is constrained by her position in the Triple ALL
ance to act with Germany and Austria; France
which regards limitation chimerical. and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
AFTER PENSION SHARKS
One La7cyer Disbarred and Several
Others Threatened.
[From The Tribune Bureau, ]

Washington. June 14.-As result OF the de-
termination of Secretary Garfield and Pension
Commissioner Warner that the old soldiers and
their heirs shall not be swindled by dishonest
pension attorneys, several members of this pro-
fession are in serious trouble. and one has al
ready been disbarred from practising before the
Pension Office.
The disbarred attorney is W. E. Moses. or
Washington and Denver The others, who have
been required to show cause why they should
not be disbarred and are seriously threatened
with disbarment, Harvey Spalding q SOM,
washington; Milo 3. Stevens & Co, Washing
ton Cleveland Detroit and Chicago, and Edgar
B. Gaddis. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
TROLLEY CAR sMAsHEs AUTOMOBILE
Woman Probably Fatally Hurt and Others
Injured at Taunton, Mass.

Taunton Mass, June IA trolley car of the
East Taunton Street Railway Company struck an
automobile here tonight. throwing out all the
occupants of the machine. one of whom. Mrs. Noah
Strang of Berkeley. probably injured fatally.
The other persons in the automobile. Noah
Strang. who guiding the machine; his daugh-
ter Mrs. Andrew Cooper. of Providence. and
his granddaughter. Miss Helen Cook, of Berke-
lev escaped with less serious injuries. although all
were severely shaken and Mrs. Cooper sustained
an injury 10 her back and Miss Cook received n
scalp wound which required several stitches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15

Colonel Kotlaroff Killed by a Workman in
ST. Petersburg-Cause of Crime.

ST. Petersburg. June 14.-ColoneI Kotlaror,
deputy commandment of the port Of St Peters,
burg. was murdered this morning by a work.
man in the Admiralty section Of the city. The
colonel was recently sentenced 10 death by the
revolutionary fighting organization because he
recommended a reduction OF the working force
at the Admiralty works The assassin was
captured. but he is believed to have had accom-
pltces who escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
BIG LOG RAFT GOES TO BOSTON.

Boston, June 1.-THE big raft Of logs which left
Port Greville " s. last week for New York, was
halted off Care Cod to-day and turned back to
this city arriving off the mouth of the harbor
this afternoon. II is understood that the raft
sold during transit 10 Boston parties. 1t is
of the largest that has ever been constructed on
tire Atlantic coast consists almost entirely os
riinc. The raft is in tow OF the tug Underwater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
HAckLEY SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement exercises held at the
Hackley School, Tarrytown- on Hudson. yesterday.
Addresses TO the graduates were made by Charles
II. Levermore. president of Adelphia College. Of
Brooklyn; the Rev DR.. Robert Collyer and Dr. II.
w Callahan. There were fifteen graduates. The
presentation Of silver cups TO the members of the
track team made by Frederick c. Stevens. ir,
son of the State Superintendent OF Public Works.
who was in attendance. Athletic sports followed
the exercises and in the evening there was din
to the seniors and a. dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
ARMAMENT LIMIT4TION.
Po7cers Expected to AIIo7o Question
to Come Up informally.

London. June 14-None of the great powers
which favor discussion of the question of the
Limitation of ornaments will introduce the sub
ject at The Hague but the question may come
up when the motion to reaffirm the principles
adopted by the last conference is introduced
This decision. it is said good authority, waA
reached within the last few days. the United
States and other powers interested following the
lead OF Great Britain in deciding that. it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
REPATRIATION OF COOLIES.
Transvaal Will Send Home All Chinese
Miners When Contracts Expire.

Pretoria. June 14.-Premier Botha announced
in Parliament to-day that the government in
tended to send home all the Chinese miners
sand will go this year. In their places the gov
eminent hopes to obtain native workers.
London. June 14.-The mine owners here be-
lieve that the withdrawal of Chinese labor from
the Transvaal will prove disastrous. and will
result in a stagnation of business and heavy
losses They say It is impossible TO find enough
Kafirs willing 10 work TO replace the coolies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
Mr.. cRoKER's ILLNESS DENIED,

Dublin, June 14.-Richard Croker Is not ac-
cessibls tonight. but the physician who has been
I'm attendance on him says there Is no founda-
ton for the runor OF his Illness. and Inquiries
made In other direction. tend to confirm the
statement OF this doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
THE FISHERY QUESTION.
Britain Rcopems Newfoundland
Cases zcith United States.

London June 1.-THE Foreign Secretary Sir
Edward Grey. recently submitted TO the Amer
lean Secretary of State, through the usual dip
lomatic channels. plan by which he expressed
hope that the Newfoundland fisheries question
might be settled. but negotiations have been dis
continued temporarily account of the mass OF
questions occupying the Foreign Office. particu-
larly with reference to The Hague. While IL Is
not openly stated to be fact. 1t is believed that
the suggestions made by Sir Edward Grey have
not quite satisfied Premier Bond who will SAL
for home on June 20 without having realized the
hope which he expressed some weeks ago, that
before his departure agreement would be
reached with the imperial authorities with re-
spect to future negotiations with the United
States over the colonys affairs.
St. Johns. n f., June 14.-The colonial Cab
met is holding daily sessions this week. and
many dispatches passing between the mem
bers and Premier Bond. who is still in London
comforting with the imperial ministry regarding
the American fishery dispute. 1t is understood
that the activity of the colonial ministers is due
TO the attempt of the British government to ar
range some compromise before the opening of
the fishing season next fall.
u is said that the United States government Is
not inclined TO yield any important phase of
the dispute, and that this attitude complexities
the problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15

might displease Germany formally to introduce
the subject, it would be better TO allow it tc
come up informally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
ARTIST not. BUSINESS MAN.
Whistler Had Big Bank Account and
Didn't Know II.

The Dundee Advertiser tells a story
Illustrating Whistler's forgetfulness
and utter lack of business instinct. Be
ing hard pressed for a debt and having
finally been informed he would be
sued unless a check for the amount
was sent by return of post, the artist
mentioned the matter to one of his
friends who lived near him. Explain
ing that he had few pounds in the
bank, the exact sum unknown, he re-
quested his friend to stop at the bank
on the way to business to ascertain
what was required to make his ac-
count good for check of slightly over
$50. and to deposit that amount for
him as a loan. The friend was quite
willing and in due time stood ct the
cashiers desk of Whistlers bank ask.
ing for the amount of that gentle
mans balance, explaining his errand.
The cashier was Interested went to
the big book Of balances. turned over
few pages, wrote down some figures,
and in moment placed them before
the astonished friend. Whistler's bal.
ance was more than 100000 The ar
tist was delighted, but found it diff.
cult 10 remember when he had depos-
tied so much money or where he had
got II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
CASSIE'S
" JEWELS
Still a Bone of Contention in
the United States
Supreme Court

Washington. Oct. 10. That Cas-
sic Chadwick = works live after
dher author has gone TO the peni-
Tertiary. will soon be demonstrated
when the United States Supreme
court determines what shall be done
with her jewelry.a'A motion will
he made next week To have the
court dismiss The Aappeal in ease
ID which Collector Leach of Cleve-
land. and lawyer Larkin, of New
York, are fighting for possession of
Classics sparklers. The lower
cpnri's decision was against the
collector. Cassie is alleged to have
Struggled jewelry. They were pledg-
ed for a loan.
Another Chadwick ease as also to
be considered. This-i is the claim Of
the Savings Deposit Bank and
Trust company of Elyria, Ohio, TO
Gassie'S chattels.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
MISLEADING THE YOUNG IDEA.
Eloquent Lecturer Nothing More Than
a Nature Faker.

The eloquent lecturer was discours.
ing on the wonders of nature. "Di.
crossing for a moment" he said, did
Il ever occur to you that there is not
principle in mechanics, not a single
ingenious device in the application of
power. that has not been anticipated
n the marvellous structure of the hui
nan body? Take the familiar instance
If the cogwheel. The first cogwheels,
so to speak. were the knuckles of the
luman mind. Double your fists, put
hem together in front of you, with
he backs upward, placing each knuck.
e of one fist in the depression be-
.ween two knuckles on the other fist.
Holding them tightly together in this
manner oscillate them back and forth,
and you have the original geared ma.
chinery that suggested the cogwheel.
When you go home, boys, place the
Snuckles of your fists together in this
same way, put them under heavy
weight, and you will find that by i'm,
parting cogwheel motion to them
you can lift $50 pounds with perfect
ease When the boys went home,
hey tried it, and found 1t wasn't true.
they lRd listened TO another nature
'aker
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
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