davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
JAPAN AND MANCHURIA.
Objection to Special PriUileges-
Plan to SOlUe Postal Question

Peking, Jan. 13-ThrOugh her minister IN
Peking Japan to-day warned China that tns
continuation of the Chinese custom house es-
tabIshed at Port DaIny last July with the con-
sent Of Japan contingent upon the iRstalia-
ton of land custom houses On the Siberian from
tier of Russian Manchuria- Russian eommercs
in Manchuria is in a desperate situation. and IN
order TO help this trade Russia has succeeded N
securing special privileges from China
japan repeated her former representations 20
the Foreign Board that she is paying duty on
goods entering SIanchuria while for the last six
months goods have entered Manchur1a from
Russia free from fmposts. The condition is due
to the fact that China failed TO secure customs
agreement with Russia before the outbreak OF
the campaign in the press and the allegations OK
certain diplomats here charging Japan with
undue aggression in Manchuria- In her COM
munication TO the Chinese government japan
reminds China Of the undertaking not to build
railroads in Manchuria. She explains that she
is following the precedent set by Russia IN the
matter of telegraph traffic, and asserts that the
postal conditions in the Nanchurian provinces
are temporary pending the conclusion of the
convention being negotiated Continuing.
she sets forth that the inCivilties to travellers
on the railroad lines in japanese control arise
from the zeal of the Japanese guards 70 sup
press brigandage. and declares that the cOnse-
quences of brigandage. particularly if foreigners
are outraged, would be more serious than these
apparent incivilities.
Japan is conducting her negotiations regard
ing the postal services direct with Sir Robert
Hart, Director General of Chinese Customs To-
day she presented plan based upon reciprocity
with the object of solving the postal question
in Manchuria- In reality this proposal affects
the japanese mails throughout all China The
government at Toxic contends that the telegraph
lines should follow the postal routes. which IN
Manchuria extend 10 all open trade markets.
gardleSs of the railroad zones; consequently she
desires China to recognize the telegraph stations
outside these zones.
In conclusion. Japan reiterates previous argu-
ments that her position in Manchuria is extraor-
binary. and that It cannot be compared TO the
position of Russia In the matter Of the postal
negotiations. however. it is not expected that
Toxic will prove obstinate.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
DIE JUSTICE wrTwE" gANIsHEo.

Henry w Savage obtained yesterday an injunc-
ton from Judge Laconbe, in the United States
Circuit Court. restraining MOchs Hochstein and
Philip Blau. prOprietOrs of the Orpheum Concert
Garden an East Side hall. from producing a Ger
man version of The Merry Widow under the
name Die Lustige Witwe- The comedy, which
began at the Orpheun last Thursday night. proved
popular that the management decided 70 change
its custom of collecting money except for the
drinks sold charge % admission for each
performance.
On the opening nigg a representative OF Mr.
Savage visited the place and threatened the pro-
prietors with legal action if the piece were put on
When the Injunction was served last night a mes
senger was sent call in the cabs which were
parading Second avenue advertising the production
and vaudeville bill was hurriedly substituted
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
JAPANESE OFFICERS VIEWS.
His People Should Not Be Treated Like the
Chinese, Who, He Says, Are Savages.

Paris, Jan. 13.-The "Patrie'' to-day publishes
letter from japanese officer. who wounded
in Manchuria and who is now convalescing at
Nice" protesting against the idea of the rferiOrity
of the japanese. This writer says: In the her-
archy of peoples superior to the Italians
and the Spaniards- Can the Yankees refuse our
immigrants when they accept the refuse and the
of Italy and Germany? No one has the right
to treat like the Chinese, who savages- If
the Americans persist in their pretensiOns it
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
CANADA AND THE JAPANESE.

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. 13-It may be two three
days before Rodolphe Lemeux has his report
his mission Japan ready for presentation 70 the
Cabinet 1t is understood that what Mr.. Lemieux
has secured is understanding with the Toxic
authorities that the wishes of the Canadian gov
ernment in respect TO restricted emigration will be
observed. There will be written agreement
anything that might be construed to be viola
ton of the treaty between Canada and Japan. It
is also understood that Japan will have objec
ton Canada refusing TO allow any japanese to
land In Canada not ticketed direct
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
PASTOR ACCUSED OF LIBEL QUITS.

The presbytery Of the Bedford Park Presbyterian
Church. in the Bronx accepted the resignation yes
terday of the Rev ]. Edward TriDlett. the pastor.
against whom charge OF criminal libel was
brought on the ground that he had made false
statements about a member OF his congregation
and demanded her withdrawal from the church
The minister will not resume his duties with his
congregation again. although the resignation viii
rot take effect until next fall II said that
since the trouble with Mrs Miller many friends Of
the pastor had withdrawn their membership
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
JAP SEES L. S. GUNS MADE.
Captain Koneo Visits Springfield
ArmOry zCith Government Order.
TBy Telegraph 70 me tribune. I

Springfield, Mass. Jan 13.-Captain Koneo OF
the imperial japanese army. arrived in Spring
field to-day bearing War Department orders
instructing Colonel Blunt of the United
States armory here TO show the japanese rep
resentative every courtesy in his study Of the
manufacture of small arms.
All day the japanese officer has been visiting
ure. Every aid was extended By Colonel Blunt
and his assistants. The japanese captain char
acterized the Springfield rife a mighty good
gun to keep two three miles away from"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14

Many persons suffer with
weak stom ach and more
or less Illness because they
fail TO understand the simple
and heaIthfui plan of a break
fast somewhat like the fol-
lowing -
a little fruit.
A dish of 0rape-Nuts and Cream
One or two soft eggs.
A Cup of Postum Food Coffee
and perhaps piece of hard toast.
A man says, al couldn't 60
on that until noon"
One ur two days trial will
teach him a big volume OF
facts and make him feel "fif
as lord" There is q deep
underlying and scientific
reason. The best argument,
however. is the actual expe-
rience with such breakfasts.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
SUPREME COURT LAND ENTRY RULING.

Washington Jan. 13-An employe of the General
Land Office cannot acquire public lands under the
existing law This held to-day by the Supreme
Court of the United States in case which IN one
way or another has been pending for the last
twenty years William F. Prosser special
agent Of the land office when, in 1886. he took up
a tract of land in Yakima County, Wash After
he had made extensive improvements his entry was
successfully contested the ground that he was
an empioye OF the land office.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
KANSAS ANTi-LloUoR LAW UPHELD.

Washington. Jan. 13.-The Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day upheld the antliquor law of
Kansas by affirming the decisions of the Supreme
Court of that state in number OF cases. including
that of Fritz Duren. of Shawnee County convicted
of violating the law. Durien appealed TO the fed
eral Supreme Court a writ of error. the
ground that the statute contravenes the federal
Constitution because il gives discretion 10 probate
Judges In granting permits.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
WATERFOWL PRIVATE BANK CLOSED.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
watertOwu. y Y. Jan 13--The doors OF George
E Yosts private bank az Theresa were closed sat
uriay Mr.. Yost will issue statement except
that going the accounts. and that the bank
will open in two or three days He has told the de-
positors that they will be paid in fun and that the
closing is his failure realize money on in
vestments. During the last years he has had
an office al No. Il Broadway New York. with W.
D McInryre.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Jan. 13.-The President sent 10 the
Senate to-day the nominations of George F. Roth,
TO be collector of customs for the district of Gene
see. ~ Y and of Harrison G. o. Colby. at present
captain in the navy. to be admiral on the re-
tired list.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
PRESIDENT WOULD HELP ECUADOR

Washington Jan. BIN a message 10 congress
to-day President Roosevelt urged appropriate ac-
ton looking TO the representation by this govern
u1ent at the exposition at Quito. Ecuador. August
10 1909 in celebration of the Tooth anniversary OF
the independence or Ecuador
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
CONCESSION ON RAILROAD PASSES.

Washington. Jan IS--Senator CullOm introduced
a bill to-day 70 add the interstate railroad law
clause providing that nothing in the law shah pre-
vent common carriers from extending the right OF
free passenger carriage to their officials and
ennployes and giving roads the right 10 exchange
masses with one another.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
Mr.. oEPEws HINT TO NICARAGUA.

Washington Jan B.-SenatOr Depew offered a
resolution to-day requesting the President TO bring
to the attention Nicaragua the necessity OF ar
ranging by convention for the inaI settlement Of
unadjusted claims between Nicaragua and the
United States
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14

for by the Legislature the Governor of the
state provoked a triangular discussion, which
was participated in by Mr.. Webb. Mr. Mann,
of Illinois. who opposed the amendment, and
Mr.. Cochran, of New York. Mr.. Mann asserted
that the amendment was partisan, but Mr..
Webb declared he was acting in good faith.
A tinge of picturesQueness was given to the
debate when the venerable former speaker, j.
Warren Keifer, of Ohio, rose and pitted himself
in opposition to Mr.. Webb. one of the youngest
members of the House who had just sat down.
Mr.. Keifer declared that the Democrats, finding
themselves engaged in hopeless task and get
ting hungry had permitted bills one by one to
be passed, the first to get through being one 10
pay the salaries of members. The amendment
lost.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
AMENDMENTS VOTED DOWN.

Strong opposition to the alleged insufhciency
of the penalties prescribed in the section relat-
ing to bribery of government officials or MEM
bers of Congress was advanced by several DEM
ocrats, led by Messrs. Russell. of Missouri;
Cochran of New York; Williams of Mississippi,
and Gaines of Tennessee. Mir. Cochran offered
an amendment making bribe givers ineligible to
any Office Of trust profit under the govern
ment; Mr.. Williams moved to amend by max
ing the fine not Tess" than three times the
amount OF the bribe, while Mr. Gaines wanted
the law amended so as to apply to lobbyists who
help the bribe giver. Mr.. Cochran declared the
bribe gver was worse than the bribe taker. Mr..
Macon, of Arkansas, thought the bride giver
no worse than the bribe taker.
Ali these amendments were lost also were
an amendment offered by Mr.. Brodhead, of
Pennsylvania, prohibiting members of Congress
from acting officers attorneys of corpora
tions engaged in interstate trade, and another
offered by Mr.. Webb of North Carolina, limit
ing TO time of the section providing pun
ishment for any one inducing artifcer or
other workman in the government employ to
enter that OF any person or private concern. The
House, at 5:02 p. m, adjourned.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-09-26
THE CLEAN BARNARD.
Il Is Absolutely Essential to the pro.
duction Of Pure MIX.

The barnyard Is considerable fac.
tor In the maintaining OF good dairy
conditions. II is impossible with a
dirty barnyard to maintain good dairy
conditions. This is because the barn.
yard is used every day. and II II is
contaminated the cows also will be
contaminated and the air also In the
vicinity OF the barn will be contain.
mated.
The necessity for keeping the barn.
yard clean Is now so well recognized
that no one thinks of trying to pro-
duce the best OF milk without having
barnyard that is also clean. Even
undertaking has been resorted to,
TO give the necessary conditions of
cleanliness.
The clean barnyard does not have
dirty water standing in It. 1t is so
well drained that the water is drawn
of as fast as 1t comes down in the
form OF rain. The shorter the period
during which water is In the barn.
yard the less plant food will It carry
off because the less time will It have
In which to dissolve the fertilizing
materials.
II has been found that in barn.
yards on quite heavy clay the drains
should be laid under the fences along
the side OF the barnyard. Otherwise
the animals tramp the clay hard over
the tile and make II impossible for the
water to get down TO It,
Some farmers are going to the ex.
tent of paving their barnyards with
different materials that will not be.
come muddy when the rain falls. Some
use cinders and some coarse gravel
In some experimental barnyards
cement has been used as basis.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-09-26
The
Animal
in
Man
BY JAMES GRANT.

psychic phenomena which at present puzzle us.
look closely Of portraits of your friends and
their different attributes may dgent enough
traits which to domestic
Should you succeed identifying these characteristics study
the closely WITH possible portrait of the animal you think your
subject resembles will eventually discern facial likeness We
with the eagle face like Napoon the with the
IONS face Gladstone the with the bulldog face like Admiral
with the panthc face like the late Mr. T.
Yerkes or the mask like the late Jay Gould, Of
age nacA acquseness possessed sany the traits
apply your personal acquaintance and will find that the
the index of the anmaspr that dominates Them
professor would apply this facial theory womanknd
Probably he that in all essentials
ALL and that is evidently why it hard to get the
spirit from her face But ous have
gaeeeyed angel M ourse with the mpd smile that
thong heart down for the countaye watched
quarterhou sou None of theatrical emotions,
please invariably end with the usual hngngou of the
the traditional of tnpot tragedy eensony silly
by the without right Of humor filing out Of room
ghdown regular bit of Mother Eve emotion jealousy for
ample hate? Gurr Just watch the frepa of her erswhe
eeeyes when she sits down calmly and with method crochet work
HATE with all the burning frenzy of her SOUL and think
the g Jungle robbed her unweaned young the gres
then the dominant Certainly young fellow guess
again sir Here goes then: Woman predominant ami
NAL spirit according o the theory of NJ Manly, isis
Please am the of the longsuerng Of dabolo
will you kindly what animal really dominates you? We
and wish learn. Besides you have kept guessing
for at least 100000 years, and its about timc you know
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-09-26
BAN ON BOX HANGERS.
Dairy Barns Now Being Built With
out Them.

There are many farmers who do not
approve OF the use of box managers.
The best dairy barns are now built
without them. II has been realized
that they are not only an unnecessary
encumbrance but often they are ex.
tremely dangerous. The box manger
can not be kept clean-it binders
ventilation and It prevents the COW
from feeding in her natural position.
With small corners and tall sides
the box can not be satisfactorily
swept nor cleaned of the odd scraps
of feed which collect. This accumu.
lating dirt and dust becomes .moldy
and rotten, and attracts flies and rats.
II Is further harmful, in that II be.
comes gradually eaten by the COW and
is harmful to her. The box manger
affords a roosting place for chickens.
whose droppings become mixed with
the cows feed, with injurious effects
Sweeping or shoveling the waste ma.
terial from the manger does not thor
oughly clean the box, but removes
only the very largest pieces OF dirt
the small particles and dust remain
ing being able to do as much harm as
the larger ones.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-09-26
DAIRY NOTES.

Working in filth about the dairy Ia
only habit,
Plant fodder corn and lots OF II.
Then drill in some more.
The successful dairyman Ia kind 10
his family because he is a kindly man.
There is no reason why the barns
should not be clean at this time OF the
year.
When man says he has a hard
time drying up a COW, you may know
he has a good one.
The farmer In medium circum'
stances can readily put himself in the
well of" class by handling a dairy
herd.
The average COW produces only
about l65 pounds of butter yearly
She would produce more II she had
the chance.
Throw some corn fodder over the
fence to the cows II you can't spare
the time to put them In the barn and
feed them there.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-09-26
Eat What
YouWant
Intelligent REGARD
for Body's Needs
the Proper Guide


THE last century redundancy
vogue, and feeding up that all hands
mcndcd, but frugaty nutrition that is in the
Is3yS ascendant and a spare diet that is insisted An dthis
I@S2I fashionable crotche popular Psychologists and
IR|I medical of high authority preaching merely
IUSI pcity diet but degree of abcmiouness that would
IL n hitherto have been regarded dangerous of
tell ound that nempeance in eating has become unver
sal in civilized and that all habituay consuming
double food and others who do
inclined believe regards kinds of
ourselves than good for might
benefcay indulgence them The trend unquesonaby
toward reduced dietary.
campaign against overlooking is all very WE'LL
substitute undertaking for it, rashy accept the and startling
standards prescribed for That there Of
feeding civilized countries unquesonabe With
obesity not perhaps 80 before the Ban
ing There general recognition of its Inconvenience and risks
of
efficacy resorted to-
overlooking is called require consideration
People rarely die of surit in these days. and death attributed that
generally due to interference by dended stomach with the
action of eneecd heart but chronic overlooking the habtu in
digestion of excessive amount of nutrment of the burning
tons of the and has assumed entirely
Overlooking longer overlooking the old of something
of the accepted physiological standard entirely and
much lowered physiological standard has been presented according
which would have said that the whole population of all
civilized countries with the exception of few individuals who have found
salvation addicted overlooking and thereby divers
and penalties.
1t prior physiological yet laboratory expert
eucaive educational though these behat the SCI
deecs based observation the hereditary
and habits of mankind The lower animals select with unerng
precision long they natural environment from the materials
around them those best fitted their they do this by nnc
tive discernmen inherited long line naturally selected ancestors
while they checked the consumption by of repetion of
eva We unhesangy infer that the articles they choose OF
all accessible those adapted the special
needs of their economy that their consumption Of them
toned their needs the time But regards his bodily
functions subject to the laws those which the lower
mails and doubt that the formation Of his dec habits
he guided the kind of influences which opera
tive throughout the animal in the choice and consumption of
food.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-09-26

If there are any doubts remaining in
heart of man that he is collaterally related
to every species of animal that inhabits the
globe, Professor Manly, Flemish scientist
is going to do away with them. Not only
is he collaterally related to them all, ac-
cording TO our professors findings, but each
man and woman shows in the facial ex-
preston just exactly what animal he or she
may be dominated by in the matter Of in
trnsical makeup. Such theory, apart
from its physiological interest and its eth
meal value, could not fail to produce more
than working hypothesis for many
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-09-26
Bar to Hold Hay In Manager.

enough to slip through the holes and
project one or two inches at each end.
A nail may be driven through the end
OF the stick, suggests Prairie Farmer,
to prevent 1t from slipping through the
hole. In filling the manger with hay
the stick can be slipped out.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-09-26
Creamery Success.

The fate Of any creamery rests with
the farmers, They are the ones who
are 20 say whether a sufficient supply
of milk and cream shall be furnished
To make IL q success
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-09-26
TO PREVENT WASTING OF HAY
Run Round Stick Through One Side
OF the Manager.

About six or eight inches from the
end OF the manger bore two holes OPP
posite each other, one on each side of
manger. Procure round stick long
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-04-16
CONGRESS MAY QUIT MAY 9.
representative Watson of indiana Pre-.
diets Early Adjournment.

Washington, Apr. 14-That the
present session of congress will ad-
journ on or about Saturday, May 9,
was the prediction Monday night of
Representative James r. Watson of
Indiana, Republican whip" Of the
house. Mr.. Watson bases this predic-
ton upon information he has gathered
as the result of careful survey of the
situation in the two houses of con
gress.
During the past few days Mr.. Wat
son has conferred with the leaders at
both ends of the capitol in regard to
adjournment, and all of them are anx-
ious for an early date. He thinks there
is ample time between now and Nav
9 for the completion of the legislative
program The principal measures in
the house which remain to be disposed
of are the naval appropriation bill, the
sundry civil appropriation bill, the dip
lomatic and consular apprc .,riation
bill, the military academy bill and the
Aldrich currency measure.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-04-16
Visitor Takes His Watch.

Logan.-A farmer by the name of
John Hunt, living east of Logan
missed a watch, chain and other yalu-
ables after transient stock man by
The name of Allen had visited him
Sheriff Roch tracked the man to Car
oil, thence to Missouri Valley, where
Allen was arrested, brought to Logan
ried in the justice cour, and con-
Ticted upon circumstantial evidence
Ind fined $25. Allen gave bonds for
mis- appearance and appealed his case
TO tho district court.
Pain, anywhere, can be quickly
stopped by one of DR.. shoop's Pink
Pain Tablets. Pain always means
Observation-Disclosures blood pressure.
DIR. Shops Pink Pain Tablets simply
coax congested blood away from pain
centers. These tablets-known by
druggists as DIR. Shops Headache
Enthusiastically equalize the blood cir
culation and then pain always departs
in 20 minutes. 20 Tablets Is cents
Write DR.. Shoop Racine Wis. for free
package. Sold by N. Hansen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-04-16
WATERLOO TO PERRY.
Interurban Road To Be Built During
The Summer,

ne summer.
Waterloo-Plans are laid for the
construction this summer of an cleo
trio railroad Ia miles in length to
extend from Waterloo to Perry, with
a stub line from Story City to Ames.
where connection with an existing
road will be made which will carry
traffic direct into the city of Des
Moines.
The name of the new line is the
Iowa railroad and it is financed by
capitalists and railroad builders in
Chicago and Eldora.
The proposed route is from Water
loo direct weste to Cedar Falls and
then southwest, touching at Freds-
Vile, Dixie, Lincoln, Grundy Center,
Eldora, Hubbard, Garden City, Story
City, Boone, Moingona and Perry.
Hourly service between these points
Is proposed and the route will permit
of several hours reduction in time
over any other of the routes now
maintained.
The new road will open a new
field for Waterloo manufacturers and
will give the towns mentioned con
nection with Des Moines and Water
loo which will be of great advantage
to them. The main headquarters will
be established at Eldora, where a
couple of bankers largely interested
| make their homes.