davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
THE HOUSE.

Washington, May 21.-The house spent a busy day today. The confer ence report on the agricultural appro- priation bill was agreed to; the sen ate amendments, which increased by SIP. .OOO, ,OOO the public building bill were disagreed to and a conference was asked and bills were passed as fol- lows: Establishing in the interior de- partment a bureau of mines and pro- viding for the cooperation of the states for a conservation of the waters of the White and Southern Appalach- ian mountains. and the appointment of a national forest commission.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
POSSIBLE RETALIATION.
The President Orders an Investigation
 or the Pork Barrel.

Washington, May 21-President Roosevelt has already taken notice" of the $32 100000 public building bill. although the measure is still in con- ference between the two houses of congress.
 He today asked Secretary Cortelyou to prepare a report on the measure to guide him in determining whether to sign or veto it. Secretary Cortelyou is asked to include in his report. first, the condition of the public funds justi flying so large an expenditure for pub lie buildings at this time second, the amount of future expenditures which will be made necessary to complete the new projects authorized; third, his opinion based on the expert judgment of the supervising architect of the treasury as to the necessity of the projects provided for.
 That there is a connection between the presidents desire to be fully in formed as to the bill, and the antiin- junction bill. and also his desire to have a bill passed appropriating sums for the ocean mail steamers is de- clared to be most obvious.
 It is conceded that no measure has been passed this session more tooth some to the members of both houses than the public building bill. The prospect of having the bill vetoed would cause emphatic concern and alarm Meanwhile the president is continuing his personal work with the members to induce action on the anti injuctiOn proposition and to persuade the house members that the senate subsidy provision contained in the postoffice appropriation bill should be acceDted
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
NEVADA DEMOCRATS.
The Anti Nevada Demo crats Appear to Have Carried
 the Primaries.

Reno, Nev.. May 21.-Democratic primaries were held yesterday for the purpose of selecting delegates to the state convention, to be held at Carson June l, which will elect national dele gates.
 With forty-two delegates to be heard from the anti-instructionists say they have to get only three to control the convention.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
AN INTERESTING DAY
 IN THE GUINNESS CASE
The Work of Excavation in the Grave Yard Will Be Resumed.

La Porte, May 21.-Tomorrow promises developments in the Gun ness case. Early in the morning Coroner Mack will file his official re- ports on the death of the three children of Mrs. Guinness. Sometime during the day the grand jury will be given the facts and if bills are voted, they will be returned to Judge Richter. Tomorrow the sheriff will resume digging in the yard
 On May 29, Executor Fogle will hold a public sale of the personal property left by Mrs. Guinness. Ac- cording to reports one of the liveliest days in the case will occur, for mus cum owners from all over the coun- try are clamoring for the things that are to be disposed.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
The President Comes Back With Threat
 Against Public Building Bill
Still Holds Over His Head the Provision In the Post Office Bill for the Payment of Mail Ship Subsidies.

the senate amendment authorizing the postmaster general to contract with steamship lines running to ports of South America, Philippines, Japan, China and Australia for carrying mails. and to pay to vessels of the second class the same rate now paid to American vessels of the first class to Europe, and to vessels of the third class, the rate now authorized for vessels of the second class.
 There are no American lines of the first class to the countries named and the effect of the legislation will be to encourage the establishment of mail and passenger steamers to the ports of those countries.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
THE UNWRITTEN LAW.
Executed By a Southern Pacific Elm
 ploye at Reno.

Reno, New, May 21.-Stanley Peck today shot and killed Andy Sattere, a fellow employe in the Southern Pacific baggage room here. Peck went home and telephoned Deputy Sheriff Bran ton to come and get him. Peek gave as the reason for the act, alleged un- due intimacy between Sattere and his wife. Sattere was 9 married man.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
WINNEMUCcA WOMAN
Shoots a Salt Lake Mining Man Who
 Says He never Saw Her.

Reno, Nev.. May 21.-A special from Winnemucca says: A woman known as Evelyn Arthur, on Monday night shot and badly wounded c. s. Johnson, a Salt Lake mining man, in the ten derloin district. The woman claimed that Johnson had taken her money and refused to return it, but Johnson declares that he never say the woman before the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Proprietor of Ell Paso News the Slayer
 of M. M. Harrell.

Fl Paso, May 21.-J. F. Kitchen, proprietor of the Fl Paso Evening News, this afternoon was indicted by the grand jury for the murder of M. M. Harrell, whom he shot to death last night
 Kitchen waived preliminary hear ing and will immediately institute ha- beas corpus proceedings in an effort to secure his liberty on bond.
 It is claimed that Harrell was killed as the result of political feud.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22

Washington, May 2t-The republi- can caucus tonight voted against the passage, at this session, of bill to modify the power of federal courts in the issuance of injunctions.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
NORTHERN BAPTISTS
 AT OKLAHOMA CITY
Gov. Hughes, President of the Con-
 vention Unable to Be Present.

Oklahoma City, May 21.-The Northern Baptist convention repre- senting 100000 Baptists, held it's first annual meeting today. Nearly 800 delegates and 1000 visitors crowded the White Tempe, Vice President Har- ry Pratt Judsen, president of the Chi cago University, presiding. Governor Hughes. president of the convention, sent from Albany a message express
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22

to investigate the charges against Col Stewart. The resolution was placed upon the calendar where it will possi- bly lie during the remaining days of congress.
 The senate passed the general de- ficiency and military academy appro- priation bills, the last of the great ap- propriation bills.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
DYING EXECUTIVE

Reno, May Ex-Governor John Sparks, who has been sick several weeks is not expected to live through the night Dr. St. Clair, his physi- elan, tonight stated that the governor is very low and that he had but little hope for him.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22

ing regret that it was impossible for him to be present
 The convention effected a perma- nent organization. with Gov Hughes reelected president; Harry Pratt Jud- sen. first vice president and Dr. w. c. Biting of St. Louis, secretary.
 The new organization unifies the Baptist denomination and will give it the means of expressing itself on i'm portant public questions.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
MAIL sIJRsIDIEs SAFE

Washington, May 21.-Congress to- day took an important step looking to the payment of ship subsidies, the conferees on the postoffice appro- priation bill having agreed to accept
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

rocai ooicIel Record-The following official record
from the Weather shows the changes the
nerstre for the twenyfour hours in comparison
,5,h the corresponding date o. last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
VIRGINIA SHILLING BRINGS s5o5.
Collectors Bid Briskly for Rare Coins in
Peter Gschwend's Collection.

Record pUces obtained Yesterday at the
Hrst session of what said 10 he the most i'm
portant coin sale held this city for eighteen
years Il was conducted by Thomas l. Elder at
the Collectors Club, No "a West 36th street. The
bidding was brisk. Daniel r. Kennedy the
auctioneer. The collection belonged to Peter
C5schwend Of Pittshurs
silver centre cent said to he the finest
known specimen. brought SAP 81. H Chapman. of
Philadelphia. the successful bidder. This piece
Is known an early American pattern coin. 1t is
dated 1890 and the size Of the old half-cent.
silver plug had been inserted the centre Of the
coin n give i the intrinsic value of cent a
copper disrne Of the same date struck in copper,
vas sold for 500 to 8. II. chapman.
The highest price Of the day paid by Phil
adelphia collector for a Virginia shilling. which
Nj Gschwend considered the greatest prize Of his
collection brought sos after spirited bid
ding The coin dated 1774, and II bore the head
Of George III. larger than that the halfpenny-
4 New York cent. dated 17s6, and said 10 he an
exceedingly rare piece, brought $500 Another cent
dated year later, and not much circulated. sold
for S2S2 30 and still another of the same date
brought S155
United States silver dollar Of 1885. one Of the
eighteen made with edge ned and no stars in its
field on the reverse brought S1s7 90 similar
cf 1886 with Gobrecht's name in the field over the
date sold for Se5 The sale continues to-day at
the same place at 2.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
SCHOOL OF PHILANTHROPY OPENED
Fifty of the Sixty Students Registered Are
Women-Sixteen States Represented.

Robert w. de Forest. presiding last nIsht at the
opening of the eleventh summer session Of the
New York School Of Philanthropy. in the United
Charities Building announced that the enrolment
this wear was larger than ever before Sixty stu
dents fifty of them women. he said, had registered
for the six weeks course. They represent sixteen
states and forty cities. twenty-five are college
graduates and forty-stx have had practical eX-
perierce il social work
The opening address delivered by Dr. Lee
X Frankel. former superintendent Of the United
Hebrew Charities, who is at present holding re-
search office under the Russell Sage Foundation.
"Constructive Philanthropy was his subject He
said the attitude of mankind toward poverty had
changed radically within the last decade DR.
Frankel outlined programme for the protection
Of Industrial workers and attacked the present
method of the state in dealing with destitute
widows.
Under existing legislation the city rays for the
care of a widows child in an institution. sepa-
rated from its mother. who is struggling 10 sup
mort herself Many such children would be better
off if the city gave their mothers subsidies and al
lowed them 10 be kept at home" said Or. FrankeL
Commissioner Hebberd of the city Department
of Charities also spoke. and the work Of the ses-
sion was outlined by Dr. Samuel McCuue Lindsay
and Or. carl Kelsey.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Edna May and Cecil Spooner appearing this
week at the Lincoln Square Theatre in a revival
of THE Tanning of Helen" Next week Camille"
will be the bill.
Cora Livingston announced champion wres-
tier is in the bill at Hammersten's roof garden
Alexia is surrounded this week by number of
well known performers, including Collins and Hart
and the Four Fords
The novelty this week at the Fifth Avenue Thea
ire is an operetta called The Naked Truth" Eva
Tangllay is one of the leading performers this
week.
Beatrice Morgan. Julian Eltnge and Holdn's
manikns are amusing large audiences at the
Observation-Disclosures Street Theatre
r. c. Herr leads the merriment at the Colonial
Theatre this week. Matthews and Ashley the
Exposition Four, and Onaip are in the bill.
Williams and Walker the chief performers
at the Alhambra and with them in the bill are
Sadie Jansel Montgomery and Moore, the Musical
Craigs and Mcdonald and Dugan-
George NJ. Bognes and Nellie Brewster have
been added TO the cast of "Niarys Lamb, at
the New York Theatre.
Numerous changes have been made In The Gay
Musician" at WaIlack's, and that mirthful piece
is no wall the more entertaining.
William A Brady has added Louis Mann the
number of performers under his mana cement
Jules Eckert Goodman is writing a play for Mr.
Mann.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
MITCH SLOOPS STOPPED.
Trrezue7a apparently Seeking
Trouble zcith Holland.

TTrsnlstad. Curacao June l5-Two Dutch
a,,,s the Marion and the Carnlita. plying be
-.sr a-lbs 2 Dutch island near the coast Of
z.-s-uela. and CURACAO have been detained by
venezuelan coast guard vessel on the high
,..x ~ Ia Tela de Coro. a seaport Of Venezuela
. tbe Gulf Of Coro. The sloops were stopped
~ shnts from the Venezuelan vessel and forced
-ro tosCoro. where they were detained for TWO
ssvs All letters except those in mail bags on
b7srs the Dutch sioops were retained by the
Tsns-uslsn authorities
his rumored that the Venezuelan Consul here
s.s received orders from his government 10
tu=s the consulate n case Of trouble with the
r-ch authorities or people and that his ac-
t- in denouncinE this government as being
sstas 10 Venezuela has been approved by Pres
Fs-t Castro
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
HtJeHEs AND FoELKER PRAISED.

The Methodist Preachers Meeting. held yester-
dav At No $50 Fifth avenue, voted unanimously
for resolution expressing profound satisfaction
that the prolonged effort TO outlaw racetrack gam
bling by legislative enactment, and thus secure
adequate guarantees for the enforcement OF the
lain intent constitution has resulted IN the
massage bv both houses of the Legislature Of the
FJart-Agnew anti-racetrack gambling bills. and
that they are now upon the statute books Of the
Empire State
The president and secretary were directed 10
convey to Governor Hughes copy OF the resoiu-
tfous showing him deep appreciation OF his
,,ohle leadership in the statewide movement for
assertion OF moral principle in public policy, and
Ia communicate 20 Senator Foelker their gratitude
for his action In appearing the Senate chamber
at great personal risk and sacrifice TO support the
sntf-gan1biing bills.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
HONOR FOR j. p. MORGAN.
Yale Viii Confer Degree ON Him,
1t Is Said.
Tsy Tel.rrsnb n III. T-,hn,. !,

Ne" haven. June l5-J P Morgan will get an
honorary degree at Yale next week IT was learned
To-day Mr.. Morgan is expected to arrive here at
noon Auescay. He will go TO the home Of President
Aehen or the New Haven road, and will make his
headquarters there during his stay in this CITY
MT Morgan will probably the Yale-H Harvard
baseball game that afternoon with his nephew.
Gordon Brown. former Yale football captain On
wednesday he Will attend the formal commence
ment exercises where the degree will be conferred
ne VIII be guest at the annual dinner which fol-
lows and will probably respond TO a toast Yale
Will honor Mr.. Morgan because it believes him to oe
the hero Of the financial crisis of last fall
President Hadley is a profound student of rail-
road problems in America HIS appreciation of Mr.
Morgans services is the basis for the extension of
the honor
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
aOOrs DESERT FROM ABD-EL-AzIZ.
-huasands Of Moroccan Soldiers Swear Ale
glance TO Mulai Hafg.

Washington June I5.-The American Minister al
lsags- has reported TO the Department OF state
u. the garrison az Alcazar, town fifty miles
tuz Tsugier killed the commander and declared
r ths Pretender. The Governor IS said 10 nave
-si seut 10 Fez as 4 prisoner
Tslrsr June -5-Details Of the revolt of four
aasssad o. the troops Of Sultan Abd-ei-Azlz 5
! rzg a. Kasr-el-Kebir. ffty-eight miles south OF
lEgsr have been received here They say thst
y sgltsn's troops were going from ranger 70
a1Hat and that or the arrival OF one hundred OF
t.k Hafgs ho-senen with letters ordering the
Frr 70 Fez u Join the usurping Sultan. the sol
Ten despite the protests Of their officers, VINO
'zs made prisoners Tlutinied and swore allegiance
Mia Hshg
's situation n FIVE French residents is said 70
1lcal Following the revolt they took refuge
& aoase which vas surrounded by natives bent
1pt1fing them. The natives are greatly eX-
q and conditions Al Kasr-el-hebir are consid-
" serious
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
"FOLLIEs OF 1908" PLEAsES.
Novelty at Jardin de Paris Is Cordially
Received

The season Of harity on top of the New York
Theatre was opened last night and F. Ziegfed, jr
presented there amusing bit Of gayety called
The Follies of 1905 Like all OF Mr. Ziegfeld :
shows it is light and airy and all appearances,
it does not fail of its purpose which is 10 amuse
There are two acts in it. and numerous songs and
dances The first closes with a naval review, by
all odds the most pleasing scene in the piece
There is hurIesque The Soul Kiss in which
pubIc officials are introduced. While that too, is
amusing when not carried to extremes. the au-
dience showed plainly last night that it did not
approve of the caricature of the present Governor
of the State of New York.
For the rest Mr.. Ziegfeld's show is a good one
and will likely have a prosperous season. Nora
Bayes made the first hit of the night with
her singing of You VIII Have to Sing an Irish
Song" particularly amusing feature is 4 pug-
listic contest that takes place in the second act
In the cast are Grace Larue, Lucy Weston. Grace
Leigh Elphye Snowden. Arthur DEACON, May Nc
Kenzie Barney Bernard and Lee Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
ST FRANCIS XAVIER COMMENCEMENT
Fifteen Graduated and Eight Honorary De-
grees Conferred.

Carnegie HaX was filled last night at the sixty
first commencement exercises of St Francis AaV-
ier's College Archbishop Farley presided
Fifteen were graduated with the degree OF Bach-
eor of Arts. eight honorary degrees were coh-
ferred three Doctors of Laws and five Master Of
Arts John whalen former Corporation Counsel,
was made an honorary LII. D. Monsignor LaVele
delivered the address to the graduates
Honorary degrees were conferred upon Henry v
Cunningham, A. NJ; the Right Rev Monsignor
James II. Mclean and John Whalen. y. M LII r.
Doctors OF Law, honoris causa, and upon the fol-
lowing the degree of Master of Arts, honoris
was conferred: Thomas A. Brennan, A. b; VIII
lam A. Flannery a. B. c. E.; Vincent A German,
A. r.; the Rev. Martin P. OGara. A. B., and
Michael F. O'Rourke. \. b. NJ. D.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
INQUEST INTO YACHTsMAN's DEATH
Frederick S. Salisbury, Formerly of Whiting
& Co., Expires Suddenly While Sailing.

yesterday 10 hold inquest into the death Of
Frederick S. Salisbury. who dropped dead on
Sunday on board his yacht while off the Larchmont
Yacht Club Mr.. Salisbury. who was ffty-ave
Years old was a retired business man, having at
one time been a member OF the firm of Whiting q
Co silversniths Of Manhattan.
on the yacht at the time OF his death was his
nephew Grosvenor Parker Of Port " Washington,
Long Island and Captain Tyler. DR.. Buttard, who
was called. said Mr.. Salisbury had died from heart
disease.
Mr. Salisbury was a member Of nearly all the
yacht clubs along the north shore of the Sound
He was graduate of Yale. Mr.. Salisbury married
Miss !. Aletta Wright. of Poughkeepsie who, with
two daughters. survives him.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
PASSAIC WOMAN RECOVERING
Sorry God Did Not Take Her. But Is Now
Satisfied with Life

Hospital 1t is believed that Mrs. Anna Kiselcia
the widow. WHO dreamed that she to join God
through death yesterday morning. Will entirely re-
cover. This morning she in better condition
than at any time since being admitted to the hos
pital She did not talk much, but ate a hearty
breakfast.
At her own request Mrs. Kisecia was permitted
TO do light work about the hospital This
afternoon she talked religious matters. and said
she disappointed in having been carried
away at the time God promised to take her. The
nurses think the is growing stronger men
tally II she continues to improve she wiH not be
placed in an asylum.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
FLAG DAY OBSERVED IN SCHOOLS.
Special Exercises to Celebrate Birthday of
the Stars and Stripes.

In accordance with circulars sent from the
hea adq1arters of the Board Of Education almost
every public school observed in way yesterday
the I31st birthday of the Stars and Stripes. Many
of the principals had the children under their
charge salute the flag and recte a pledge of allie
glance TO it at the opening of school, while others
held formal exercises in the afternoon, with sing
ing and recitations by the children and addresses
by invited guests.
The American Flag Association originated the
practice of celebrating Flag Day in the public
schools and yesterday the eleventh year the
anniversary has been so observed. The assoca-
ton also endeavors each year have all state and
city officials celebrate the birthday of the national
flag by displaying it all public buildings. The
rain yesterday limited the display.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
PINE. CAMP VET.
Rain Prevents Field Work-GoU-
ernor to ReUiezC Troops.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Pine Camp, n. Y. June 15.-Steady rain until
late in the afternoon precluded all field work
here to-day Squadron and Troops and ar
rived with the 23d Regiment from Brooklyn in the
morning All were complimented by the command
ing officer for quick work in unloading and getting
into camp All the troops In camp will begin
actual manoeuvres tomorrow.
Hard work by the engineering corps repaired ef-
fectiveIy the damage wrought by the windstorm of
Sunday Every tent is again standing. good
start was made in instructing the men. lectures on
military tactics illustrated with problems involved
in famous battles being delivered this afternoon to
both regulars and militamen
Attack and defence drills for squadrons and bat
talions are on the programme for tomorrow. when
night mannuvres and bivouac will be begun.
Albany June I5-Governor Hughes expects to pc
at Pine Camp next Saturday to review the troops
He will leave here Friday night. returning Satur-
day night
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
oTKNER FORCHURCHMEN
ns Entertain Delegates to
Anglican Conference

June l5-The Pilgrims OF London
p'"s s,-ner tonight at the Savoy Hotel to
es~ -. leading delegates attending the
rso'", .,,.en Conference. among whom are the
Psn sn,, Missouri, Massachusetts, and Penn
ssnF some twenty American bishops. all
ssH,-.;sI archbishops and q number Of mis-
fss n,sboys received invitations.
sol -,,-zon of Kedleston presided at the
and in proposing q toast TO the King
Fssa1,,.p president he spoke OF them as the two
SIC - - had had more influence on the his
rle' -.e world in the last seven years than
tu-y Of tne
,r, others
4H +ir, tribute 10 President Roosevelt, and
pan the church 10 use its influence for the
s1ao - nations and for peace He offered a
pnic +re visitors The Archbishop of Ruperts-
i''s ..,I,ed in behalf Of the colonials. and the
Ano - Massachusetts, for the Americans. The
BsaY # Missouri and Saskatchewan also
,,oke for the guests
80 the notable men present at the dinner
- Francis Hopwood. Viscount Esher. Sir
',..srt Maxwell. the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
.-,bssacon OF Westminster. Lord Llanga-
lord Forester. Sir Richard Salonon. Sir
w .1e Cookhurn. Lord George Hamilton, Sir
r-,ris-n Lawrence. Admiral Sir Gerard Noel,
= ,isbor Of Winchester, and Major General
T,-eId Lane Among the Pilgrims were Sir
-r;.-o Bell. Sir Thomas Barlow. J Arthur
- Colonel Sir T. H Holdich. H. Rider
.--s-s the Hon. Ivor Guest Lord Kinnaird
:, Rishop Of London, r. K Causton. N. p
-u,,.-o Keswick II. P. Lord Robert Cecil,
= s-rsthcons - Mount Royal A X. Rollit.
Z gordon Selfridge. Archdeacon Sinclair, Sir
- ssnderson and Robert J. wynne. the
t-s-icsn consul general