davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
.s7rFFRAGETTEs" CHAINED TO FENCE.
English Agitators Adopt New Means 70
Prevent Removal by Police.

London. Jan 1.-THE arrival Of the ministers at
Downing street to-day to attend the first meetlns
of the cabinet before the assembling OF Farlla-
wont WAS marked by a public demonstration OF
+,,o1. euffragists a large force of police was
nras,nt Int the women succeeded in making their
va inside the residence of the Premier. Sir Henry
CamnbeIl- Ba nnerman and five arrests were made
before order restored
Some of the agitators had attached TO their belts
s,o,+ chains which when they saw the police
about 10 Law hands them they threw around the
iron railing in front of the building The police
had 10 break these chains before they could get the
women away.
The women were arraigned in the Bow street po-
lice court They refused TO give suretes for their
good behavior and were sent to prison for three
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18

Russian Police Nay OUerthro7o ".
MiIuOukOU's Party.

St Petersburg Jan. 1.-THE police OF Moscow
recently have made searches of the residences OF
committeeman of the Constitutional Democratic
party in order to obtain documentary proofs OF
membership IN unlegalized and therefore Sc
cret and unlawful association, with view 1t Is
supposed, to prosecuting the party.
The documents seized include full list Of the
local committees in the empire, and acting on the
information obtained in the search similar visits
will be made in other parts Of the country.
The "Slovo" remarks that no doubt is to be
entertained that the government has resolved
finally to destroy the Constitutional Democrats
as political factor. The "Rech,' the Russ"
and other Liberal journals wonder what pretext
will be found to do this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
WOOD IN GRANTS PLACE.
Commander an Philippines To Be
Head of Department of East.
TFrom The Tribune Rureau. I

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan 17.-Major General Leonard
Wood will leave the Philippines and give up the
command of the island military division in a
month. He will be succeeded on February Is by
Major General John F. Weston in
mand of the Department of Luzon. General
Weston was formerly commissary general He
viii go on the retired list in November
General Wood will return to the United States
by way of Europe. and is authorized to avail
himself of a leave of absence for six months
en- route. 1t is understood that he intends to
devote this period TO rest and travel.
On his arrival in this country he will assume
command of the Department of the East, with
headquarters at Governors Island, relieving
Major General Frederick D. Grant. who will be
transferred to Chicago, where he will take COM
mand Of the Department of the Lakes, relieving
Brigadier General W. II. Carter, who will sue
coed to the Department of Missouri now tenn
porarily in command of Brigadier General
Charles Morton, who is destined for a command
in the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
HOUSE TO PASS P9ST0FF1CE BILL
New York Assured Of $500, 900 Building,
for Which Senate Has Voted
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, JAM 1.-THE passage OF the blu ap-
propriating s. 500 Ov for new New York postofice
on the PENNSYLVANIA site IS confidently expected
by the members Of the New York delegation IN
Congress Having been unanimously passed BY
the Senate yesterday it Will next be reported TO the
House by the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds OF which Representative Bartholdt. Of
Missouri is the chairman. II is understood that the
entire committee favors the bill. the members
realizing that an adequate postoflce IN New York
facilitates the delivery Of mail all the country.
Representative OIcott said to-day thar he was
certain the bill would be favorably reported BY
the committee and pass the House IN the near
future He is already smoothing the way TO that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
SEIZURE OF CHEN-TAO.
Russia alarmed by Corean boundary
Extension.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE japanese occu-
patton of the Chen-Tao district in Manchuria
and the annexation thereof by Corea are at
tracing attention in st. Petersburg on account
of the proximity of the district to Russian terri
tory and it's strategic Importance in a possible
campaign against Vladivostok. The "Novoe
Vremya" to-day publishes long dispatch from
its Corean correspondent this subject, and
several other papers urge the Foreign Office
to support China against the pretensions of
Japan, which, they say, affect the safety of the
Vladivostok region.
The disputed tract is 275 miles long and from
20 to 70 miles wide. 1t lies between the Tumen
River and its northern affiuent and contains
valuable silver mines. The japanese conten-
tions it IS said here, are based on controversy
regarding the identity of the Tumen River
which in the treaty of 1712 was named as the
boundary line. The dispatches published mere
assert that the Japanese military commander
Is erecting new boundary stones and disregard
ing the landmarks set up in 1712.
Early in December China submitted TO Toxic a
statement of her side of the Chen-Tao boundary
dispute. This consisted of a memorandum IN
which C,orea admitted the sovereignty of China
over the territory in question, map signed by
both China and Corea, establishing the boundary
between Corea and Manchuria at the Tumen River
and evidence show that the river which japan
claims as a boundary is in reality an affiuent OF
tho Sungari.
Japan claimed, in setting forth her side OF the
controversy that the Coreans are not Chinese SUD-
iects and that this fact was The ground Tor her
invasion and policing of the Chen-Iao terrltory IN
Corea's name. China set forth that Corea agreed
n and accented Chinese jurisdiction over the dis
nuted territory for a period of ten years Japan
nlaced the burden Of proof on China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
LORD CURZoN OPPOSES PREMIER.
Sharp Contest Expected Over the Lord Rec
torship of Glasgow.

London, Jan. 17.-Sir Henry, Campbell Banner
man, the Prime Minister, and Lord Curzon of
KedIeston have just been selected as rival Lib
eral and Conservative candidates for the lord
rectorship of Glasgow University. A sharp con-
test is expected to ensue in view of Lord Cur
IONS recent complaint that he had been de-
barred from entering the House of Lords by
the ordinary channels by the refusal of the
Premier to allow him to take his place with
all the other former Viceroys of India on the
benches of the upper house. When this state
ment was made it presumed that when
Lord Curzon retired as Viceroy of India he in
timated that as a former Viceroy he should be
made an English peer, and that Sir Henry re-
fused to recommend him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
MILLIONS FOR CANALS.
Captain CLark's Bill Has Modest n p
preparation of s37S, 48O,470 90.
Try Telegraph to This Tribune.

Try Telegraph This Tribune-I
Albany. Jan. 17.-As far as colossal approprla-
lions are concerned, the honors of the present
legislative session will undoubtedly go to Captain
William C. Clark, of Constantia, N Y. who mas
completed his barge canal bill and says 1t Will Do
introduced next Tuesday Wednesday. he does
not know who will introduce it 1t Will can Ior
the modest sum of ss7S 4sO, 470 90 to improve the
canals of the state CAPTAIN Bill Clark was an
emphatic advocate of the 1000-ton barge canai
proposition, which only called for S0l,OcVU' ana
since that time the former canal boat navigator
has been working a gigantic canal scheHle
which embraces the enlargement to LOO ton pre-
portions of ali the existing canals in the state al
that have ever been used and abandoned and all
that expected to be constructed
Last year Captain Clark obtained the introduc-
ton of bill which not only proposed TO enlarge
all existing and defunct canals in this state. put
also few in Pennsylvania and Delaware 1t was
introduced by Senator Ackroyd. of Utica, whose
business is that of an undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
WILL KEEP TROOPS At G0LDFIELD

7izratch Today Governor Sparks of Nevada
staring that would permit the troops TO remain
8, Nevada for such reasonable length of time as
would give the Legislature opportunity TO or
&c . force 10 perform the police functions OF
- toto This information was in response TO
communication from the Governor TO the effect
that the Legislature perfectng legislation TO
the end stated. The dispatch read as follows:
In response TO your telegram transmitting the
--Il,1rioi1 al the Legislature of Nevada author
ize Won 10 inform the Legislature that In accord
- with it's request j Will permit the troops 10
LII ;r IN Nevada for such reasonable length OF
-, as will give opportunity TO the Legislature 10
- pIze such police VIII ehapie me state
i7boyItjes to perform the police functions OF the
state / assume, of course that there VIII De all
nossible expedition in providing this poiice force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
JAPANESE WENT; GREEKS STAY.
Serious Race Trouble Impending in Idaho
Town-Warring by Masked Men.

Boise. Idaho Jan. T.-Trouble is impending at
Mountain Home over the employment of foreigners
TO clear large tract of land near that place Some
tive 400 +he owners of the land contracted with a
Jananese restaurant keeper to clear and plant II
with fruit trees. He planned 10 put force OF
Japanese at work. but warned by white work
ingrnen that the restaurant would be blown UP
If he did so. That alarmed the JAPANESE anu u'
nosing of his restaurant, he left town
A Creek then agreed 10 do the work, and yester-
dav he landed about hundred of his countrymen at
the town ready TO go to work Last night BODY
~ Aftv men well armed. visited the Greek camp
and warned them TO leave the country giving liel
= a.. - oor,nIv with the order. The members Of
+bo roob were all masked The Greeks called on
the Sheriff for protection, and all are still at the
cann Serious trouble is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
FROM NAVAL ACADEMY TO PANAMA
Wireless Works Perfectly Between Annapo
lis and Colon. Over 1000 Miles Distant
by Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 The IrloNi8e-l
Annapolis Jan. 1.-THE wireless telegraph
station al the Naval Academy is now exchang-
ing messages with Colon, Panama, over two
thousand miles in a direct line from Annapolis,
The system is working perfectly, although the
electrical power obtainable here is comparatively
small Other points with which the academy
station is IN direct communication are Key
West, Pensacola. San Juan, Porto Rico and
Guantanamo. Cuba Lieutenant Commander w.
II Billiard has charge Of the station, and w
Eaton. chief electrician, is chief operator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
q. G. o. TO ENTER RICHMOND.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l


Richmond Va. Jan. lit was stated this af-
ternoon that the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
come into Richmond over the tracks of the Rich
mond Fredericksburg & Potomac In the early
spring The plan has been in contemplation since
the union station was built in Washington TO
accommodate both lines. The Baltimore & Ohio
owns a one-sixth interest In the Richmond Fred
ericksburg & Potomac. IL is said the running time
between Richmond and New York will be lessened
about four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
FUNERAL OF e H. STROBEl

Bangkok. Siam. Jan 1.-THE funeral of Edward
Henry Strobel, general adviser OF the government
OF Siam and at one time Bemis professor OF in
ternational law Harvard. who died January
Ia was held here to-day and attended by the
King the princes members of the diplomatic corps
and many citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
CHINA BUYING GUNS.
an Urgent Order for Quick Fsrers
Placed an Paris.

Paris, Jan. 17.-China has placed large
urgent order for quick firing guns in Paris.
Whether the guns are purchased owing to the
acute relations between China and Japan or on
account of internal troubles in China is not
known here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
ENTIRE FLEET At RIO
Continued from first page

the American newspaper men accompanying the
fleet on January 81
The above dispatch from Rio de Janeiro thor
oughIy establishes the falsity OF a sinister ru-
NOR circulated in many American cities TO-
day of a grave accident to the American neet-
The rurnor originating in INSCRIPTIONS quar-
ters was Systematically distributed from Bos-
ton TO San Francisco a number 81 newspapers
being rnisled into printing the report. which was
not only groundless, but was calculated to ex-
cite the gravest alarm among the friends and
relatives of the thousands Of officers and men
aboard the American ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE MEET.
MIR. Benet Reelected at Paris-President
Hadley Speaks at Berlin.

Paris JAM 17-Lawrence V. Benet was reelected
president of the American Chamber OF Commerce
to-day.
The feature of the dinner of the chamber to-
night was the speech of Mr.. Mason, the American
Consul General, in which. amid much enthusiasm.
he spoke of the successful conclusion OF tariff
agreement between the United States and France,
which he said. ended the danger of tariff re-
prtsaIs by the two countries. AS evidence Of the
rapid improvement in the financial situation IN
the United States. Mr.. Mason said that the in
voices received at the consulate in the present
week had become almost normal, for the first time
since the heavy falling off in exports TO America
began
Berlin Jan. 1.-THE American Association Of
Commerce and Trade had its annual dinner here
tonight A large company of members and invited
guests were present Frank Rosenberg. president
of the association, proposed toasts 10 President
Roosevelt and Emperor William. President Had
lev of Yale and William H SchOfeld. professor OF
comparative literature at Harvard, made the prin-
cipaI addresses
Privy Councillor Goldberger, on behalf OF the
German business community praised President
Roosevelt as the best and truest friend Of Germany
He said the German business man wanted real
and reasonable treaty of commerce with the
limited States Referring TO the recent financial
crisis in the United States. Herr Goldoerger said
ii did not disturb him. He knew the country had
resources and men to overcome IT, and that the
depression would be of short duration.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-27
NEARLY 200 SEATS
CONTESTED IN CONVENTION
Nfay BE Warm Time Over Credentials
in National Rcptlbiicaa Convcn-
t:oi,---i c;lcral Office Hold
eis in Majority.
lSnecial to The Sentinel.N

Chicago, May 27.-With the ex-
piration today of the time allowed
contestants for seats in the Republi-
can national convention to file their
papers with the Republican national
committee, it is evident that from
$50 to 200 places are to be decided.
The committee will meet early next
month and from that time until the
opening of the convention the con-
tests Will be heard. In a majority of
the contests it is a case of Taft
against the field. Nearly all of the
contests, including several for dele
cations at large, come from the
southern states. the most notable
exception being the Sixth district OF
Ohio, where an anti-Taft delegation
is seeking seats in the convention
From present appearances, the Taft
men will be successful in a majority
of the contests.
In no Republican national conven-
tion since 1892 have there been so
many Federal officeholders as dele
gates as there will be in the conven-
ton which is to gather in Chicago
on June 1G. In the southern states
there is the usual downright feud
between the Lily Whites and the out
and out black delegates for UecoSni-
ton, and nS over these contests tnat
the national committee is expected
to have the most trouble. There are
to be 992 delegates at the coDven-
ton, as follows:
Alabama, 90: Arkansas, IS: Cali
fornia, 20; Colorado, 10; Connect
icut, IA; Delaware, 6; Florida, 10;
Georgia, 20; Idaho. 6; Illinois, "a;
Indiana, 80; Iowa, 90; Kansas. 20;
Kentucky, 26; Louisiana, IS; Maine.
12; Maryland, 1G; Massachusetts,.
80; Michigan. 2S; Minnesota, %;
Mississippi, 20: Missouri, SO; Mon
tana. 6: Nebraska, 1G; Nevada. 8;
New Hampshire. 8; New Jersey, "a;
New York, rs; North Carolina, "a;
North Dakota, s; Ohio, 4G: okla
homa. IA: Oregon. s; Pennsylvania,
GS Rhode Island s; South Carolina,
is; South Dakota, s; Tennessee. "a;
Texas. SO; Utah. 6; Vermont, 8; Vir-
ginia, "a; Washington, TO- West Vir-
gina. IA; Wisconsin, &c; Wyoming,
G; District of Columbia. 2; Alaska,
6; Arizona, G Hawaii, 2; New Mex
ico, g. Philippine Islands, 2; Porto
Rico, 2.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-27
MARVELLOUS
CLAIRVOYANT
Carl Bauer, the Great German Clair
voyant, VIII Positively Not Give
Any More Readings After Sat
urday, As His Time Will BE
Occupied Locating Valua-
BILE Papers.

Mr.. Bauer continues to astonish
the people of Grand Junction by the
ease and accuracy with which he is
enabled to read their past, present
and future.
The faculty that the professor dis
plays in accomplishing, through his
own methods, that which seems i'm
possible to others, has been the talk
of the town for the past week, and
many who have heretofore been
skeptical regarding astrologist and
cla.rvoyancy have gone to the pro-
fessor to test his merits, and all
to it than is ordinarily supposed.
For instance. he unhesitatingly
and accurately tells each caller the
past, present and future, and in such
convincing way as to leave no room
for doubt. He does many things that
put into the shade the readings of
so-called palmists who have visited
the city of Grand Junction before
and he does not call himself a palm
ist- His powers are wonderful.
II you have troubl some qu stions
on your mind, go to Mr.. Bauer. Ask
them of him and he will give you
such clear, concise and sensible ans
v5rs that they cannot fail to carry
conviction with them.
MI. Bauer will be here for some
time, and all who wish to make use
of his wonderful power in deciding
questions which have to do with
ones success and happiness in life
should not miss this opportunity t9
consult him. He can be compared
with no other clairvoyant who has
ever visited the city, as can be
vouched for by many who have al
ready given a fair trial to his mar
velous power. There is no doubt
shat his time will be fully occupied
during his short stay by those de-
sir.ng to take advantage of his skill.
II you do not believe in such pow
or and the truth of such reading, go
to Mr.. Bauer and be convinced to
the contrary. If you are inclined to
be fair in your judgment, no matter
how prejudiced you may be against
such power, you can only acknowl-
edge his skill, his accuracy and his
truth.
y Mr. Bauer can be consulted daily
at the LaHarpe, corner Third and
Main streets.
Ladies' need feel no hesitancy in
visiting Mr. Bauer, as Mrs. Bauer
meets all callers in the reception par
lor
Hours: 8 am. to s pm. daily. Pos
itively no ore seen on sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-27
No. 1866.
Report of the Condition
90 fl,a

MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
at Grand Junction, in the state of
Colorado, at the close of business
May IA, 1908.
RESOITRCES nD1lnrs
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-27
ON ANOTHERs LAP.

Denver, May 27-Alleging that his
wife was in the habit of sitting on
the lap of Herman Atchinson, laun-
dry wagon driver, and that she would
hug, kiss and caress him, George e.
Reigelman. a salesman in the employ
of the Merchants Biscuit company,
has asked the county court for a
divorce from Cora l.. Reigleman.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-27

City Clerk John NJ. Conley re-
turned home today at noon from his
visit to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-27

Prices on Joe Moon buggies might
interest you these days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-27

Single driving horses. both stylish
and gentle. Rubber-tired buggies.
Moderate prices. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-27
10 ADMISSION lee

Umbrellas for buggies ana wagons
at Fred Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-27

l, w. P. Ella, President of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
w. p. Ella, President.
Correct-Attest:
A. r. SAMPLINER,
e. A. WADSWORTH,
w. H. BANNISTER,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of May, 1908.
MARION o. DELAPLAIN,
Notary Public
My Commission expires Sept. 20,
1910.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-27

Moline wagons have wide boxes
for fruit growers. Buy nothing else.
Rhinehart.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-21
Best veins of
HARD And SOFT COAL
Constitutional Am endment /!

An Act Proposing an Amendment 30
Section Is of Article of the Constitution
of the State of Delaware, relating to the
Compensation OF the Members and Pre-
siding Officers of the General Aseentls.
Be it enacted by the Senate aud Huus,.
of Representatives of the State OF Dea-
ware in General Assembly met; (twu-
thirds of all the members elected to eac
House agreeing):
SECTION l That the following an.,-
ment be and the same is hereby pr,.p ,st
to Section Is of Article 2 of the Com tfta..
ton of Delaware
That the word Give" be stricken ont III
the third line of said Section Is Aunl- >,
of the Constitution, and the word "teu' =
be inserted in lieu thereof, and the wor q
''six" be stricken out of the fourth line If
Section Is, Article of the ConstitntioG,
and the word twelve" be inserted in
leu thereof.
RICHARD Hor GsaN,
Speaker OF the Hnues
ISAAC T. PARKER,
President Of the Senate.
/, Joseph L. Cahall, Secretary Of Stuee
OF the State of Delaware, do hereb, 4. r.
tify that the above and foregoing is a tue
ana correct copy Oh house Dill M D -,
entitled "An Act Proposing an Amei,t-
ment to Section Is of Article 2 of the Cur;-
stitntion of the State OF Delaware, rriatirg
to the Compensation of the Memlers artf
Presiding Officers of the General A>seth-
bly," as the same appears on th+Nhrnll, i
bill filed in the Office of the Secretary f
State, which said bill proposing snel,
amendment to the. Constitution oi tbs
State is published in accordance With lit.
requirements of the Constitution OF tie
state.
In testimony whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand aud nffic,l |
seal, at Dover, this twenty fl IL
[sEAL] day of July, in the year If ,.,tr
Lord one thousand nine hund Ell
and eight.
II Jos. L. CAHALL.
Secretary Ot Sta a
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-21
SALES AGENTS WANTED

5000 per week or 400 per cent. pr.fit.
All samples, stationary and art catalogue
free. We want one permanent agent ia
this locality for the largest picture IN
frame house in America. Experience u4-
necessary. We instruct you how to sell
our goods and furnish the capital. II
you want permanent, honorable aud
profitable position, write US today for par
ticulars, catalogue and samples.
FRANK w. WILLIAMS Co.,
1914 w. Taylor ST.,
Chicago, I'll.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-21
W. S. LETHERBURY'S
Why Buy McClure'S !?

Magazine bought magazine
but because Why2
FIRST-THE PRICE,
amounts bulk twenty-five books costing anywhere dol
r dollars volume
sEOoNDQUALITY. The reading written by leading
authorities
CHARACTER McCues
advertising pages clean it editorial pages
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-21
ncClure's Magazine


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8. s. MCCLURE COMPANY. 47 East % Street, NEW YORK
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big prizes for the best work Write to-day for full