davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Lonw OutIook Ahe.a

The correspondents have 1t all hxed up that the President ia going to clear the wild animals out of Africa; that he is to be sporting editor of The outlook :: that he is going to write that long postponed history of Texas. together with magazine articles and a hook about his African experiences and he Is going to be elected to the United States Senate to succeed Senator Platt. Anything else today?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

The Cardinal Principle of the Oldest Political Party in the World is a Rejection of Every Form of Governmental Paterna- liSnr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

After thirty-four years service in the Far East, Dr. Tyson has resigned the Bishopric of Hokkaido. Japan, and is going back to England ss a plain rec tor,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

The Baptist Missionary Society ok Great Britain has iS2 workers la fn- dia. where there are also tss stations with 9.573 membera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
THE "MATIN' LIBEL SUIT PENALTY.
To Pay $4,000 as Damages to NJ chaunie
and Publish Verdict 200 Times.

Azen France Aug 6.-The Assize Court here to-
6av condemned the -.fattn' TO pay a 800 fine and
no 600 as damages. and TO publish two hundred
times the courts Judgment in the libel suit brought
b. N -haur1ia former Minister Of Justice against
~. ,azvsnaner The ''Matin." 1t was charged. re-
rAa+sdlv accused NJ Chaurne OF providing sine
cures for relatives and friends at the public ex-
nerse The writer Of the articles complained o.
who was joint defendant with the newspaper was
acquitted -. -. a.
r-La case uras a memorable one on account OF us
,eng4b and the legal questions it involved The
.s1Fetinr raised the question Of the competencY
-..d onraa1s the Supreme Court decided against
~ reusnaner. which then withdrew all its charges
- IIe~s5 GRATING against the minister and pre-
senfed no defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
PILGRIMS SEE THE POPE.
Brooklyn Man Presents Building WORTH
$4,000 for College in This City.

Rome Aug 6-Ths Pope to-day received lne
American pilgrims who left New York the Iiooie
NJ last month under the direction OF the NsnI
D 80. II Mclean and J. J. McGrane- OF
BROOKLYN Monsguor Mclean and MI McGrans
and his wife were first received in private anof-
Ance Mr. McGrane presented the Pope VIII a
building in New York. valued at 5000 "nicn Is
. - z,ra, ~ the italian Salesian Fathers Cor the
establishments Of a college Subsequently the Fon-
tiff received the pilgrims. numbering over tNO
hundred who were presented by Arcnoisnop rar
lev 7Ionsjgnor Mclean read an address OF ioya4ty
. - ro,s IN which he felicftated the Holy
Farmer on his jubilee. Mr.. McGrane then pre-
sented The Pontsn with $3.50 the offerings OF .nS
ofIgriu1s The Pop made a brief adoress IN Iepis
n which he thanked the pilgrims and impaired
the apostolic blessing -,
-NTousfgnor Kennedy. rector OF the American Ut
1aee translated the reply Of the Pon'n 70 I-,7 pr
erfus after which he presented ChaPiaiIi y -
wartng L s A The Pope authorizeo lI9
cbanlatn to impart the apostolc benediction 70 an
-hA soldiers under his care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
LOSSES At T4BRIZ.
Casualties Estimated at 800 after
Thirty-fCe Days Fighting.

Tabriz. Aug 6.-There has now been fighting for
thrtyve days the streets of Tabriz and the cas-
ualttes, due chiefly to shrapneI and bombs thrown
from mortars, estimated at eight hundred
Many of the finer houses of the city and hundreds
of shops in the bazaars have been looted, the loss
in this direction being placed than 81 10000
The American missionaries in the city have been
exposed TO stray bullets. but although they have
had some narrow escapes, fortunately Of them
has been injured. In of the heavier lombard
ments a piece of shrapnel shell fell in the mission
garden within a few feet of OF the mission
servants
There is bitter feud going between the Con-
sttutonal Progressves. who hold eleven wards of
the city. and the reactionaries who hold one large
ward The mass Of the people. however, have In
formed the central government that they not
opposed to the Shah. who has repeatedly acknowl-
edged under oath the binding force Of the constitu
ton and has taken steps toward the convocaton of
another parliament Those who jealous for the
continuation of the old regime regard the Constitu
tional Progressves revolutionartes- The local
assembly, Anjuman, did on one occasion express
sedtionary views. but later acknowledged the ST.
premacy of the Shah and adjourned definitely in
token OF submission
Teheran Aug 6.-A battery OF quick firing guns
has Just been sent from here TO Tabriz. The Shah
is augTnenting the military forces IN Teheran by
the formation Of units of troops
ST. Petersburg. Aug. 6,-Dtspatches received here
from TabrtZ set forth that yesterday the revolu-
tionists all the telegraph lines leading from
Tabriz TO Teheran and Russia. the ground that
they being used for communication between
the Shah and Rachin Khan. The British Consul at
Tabriz protested TO Satar Khan. the Progressive
leader who consented the restoration of the
lines provided that all dispatches be submitted TO
him for censorship.
a dispatch to the ''Novoe Vremya'' from Tabriz
says that Young Turk agftators have arrived in
the camps OF Sata Khan. the leader of the Consti-
tutionalists, and are preaching the union of all
the Maho1netan peoples under the Ottoman Con-
stitution-
The dispatch adds that the shah's force. which is
advancing from Teheran, has halted forty miles
from Tabriz and seems TO hesitate crossing
swords with the anti-royaIists-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
DUTCH VESSEL At VENEZUELAN PORT
Minister de Reus on His Way Back TO
Holland

"ilenastad. Curacao. Aug. 6.-The Dutch steamer
Frlnos Wllle1a II arrived here to-day from Derne-
Tsra She stopped on her way up al CarUpano.
venezuela The port authorities did not prevent
her entrance having the ordinary connunica-
uon with the shore. This Is a departure from the
previous attitude Of Venezuelan officials. who have
recently been preventing Dutch vessels from cali
-ns st the ports Of the republic
ms afternoon the Dutch cruiser Gslderland left
port and went outside the harbor TO await the
sailing Of the IntercoloniaI steamer Chrtstiansted
which Is taxing II. de Reus, the former Dutch
3lrlster 70 Venezuela, who recently was expelled
0y President Castro. 10 Trinidad, where he will
einosTk for Holland When the ChT1stisnsted ap-
Preached. the CTelderland fred salute in honor
q the Minister while the populsce ashore cheered
nm and Queen wIlhelnina- The action Of the
Seioeu1and Is taken here TO mean that Holland
approves the actions Of II. de Reus with regard to
Venezuela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
NEW TREATY WITH JAPAN.
Covers Trademark and Copyright Matters
Ratifcations Interchanged.

Toxic. Aug 6-Forn1al notifications Of the new
trademark and copyright treaty between the jap
anese government and the United States were ex-
changed to-day Viscount Terauchi. acting min
lister Of foreign affairs signed the document be-
half of the Japanese government, and P. A Jay,
American Charge dAfaires. affixed his name in be-
half Of the United States, while R S Miller, Jap
anese secretary at the American Embassy, and NJ
K11rachi and other members OF the Office staff at
the Foreign Office were among the witnesses TO the
signing
The tedious delay that has occurred preparatory
TO the exchange OF the notifications has been due
10 combinations arising of the administration
~ the treaty in Corea- All has been arranged
satisfactorily and the law will be administered
under the Japanese law by japanese judges in
Corean courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA STATUS
Turkish Population Demanding Representa-
ton in New Parliament

St. Petersburg. Aug. 6.-Austria- Hungary has in
stituted inquiries among the signatories Of the
Berlin Treaty in effort 20 clear up its position
the occupied provinces of Bosnia and Here
govna that have been under the administration
OF Austria-Hungary under the terms OF the Ber-
lin Treaty since 1873 The situation there has been
complicated by the declaration of the Turkish con-
stitution and the widespread movement for reform
among the MussuImans. These two provinces are
still nominaIIy part of the Ottoman Empire and
the Turkish population is demanding representation
in the new parliament The Slavs. however. are
agitating for autonomous government The
Treaty of Berlin and subsequent agreements with
Russia gave Austria-Hungary a mandate for the
indefinite occupation OF the provinces but did not
give her right institute a specific form Of gov
eminent Austria Hungary processes 10 be en-
barras sed by the problem which is an outcome Of
the developments of to-day. but it is believed that
she is secretly pleased the opportunity Of bring
ing the provinces into closer connections with the
empire
ADD ALASKA TO CONSUL'S TERRITORY.
Portland Ore, Aug. 6-James Laidlow, British
at Portland. been officially informed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
MAKE WORLDS coALINe RECORD.

Washington Aug. 6-A report OF coaling by the
battleshfp Virginia Puget Sound June IS
shows record performance She took on board
sS7 tons of coal in four hours at average rate
of 4S75 tons an hour The maximum amount
taken on board in single hour was $3.50 tons. It
is believed that this is a worlds record The coal
was delivered in bulk in lighters without any
special arrangement being made facilitate hand
ling it The Navy Department has sent wireless
message to Rear Admiral Sperry congratulating
the Virginia on this performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
MEXICO SURPRISED BY QUARANTINE

Mexico City. Aug. 6.-The Mexican health au-
,t,,ia last night expressed surprise AT the action
~ the Texas authorities yesterday in quarantining
against the republic for yellow fever The news
vas conveyed 20 them by The Associated Press.
and they declared that they had received no Official
notice of the action from the Ie1as ffeaith Board
- ,,,a No, believe that such drastic course
M hean adopted in view of the fact that yellow
fever was not prevalent the Gulf coast They
declared that only of the disease had been
officially reported. and this had been immediately
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
TO WELCOME THE FLEET.
auckland Erpects the Warships on
SUNDAY.

Auckland. Aug. 6-The excitement in Auckland
grows feverish the date for the arrival of the
American battleship fleet draws Many work
men engaged in completing the decorations and
the Examinations, and the waterfront and the town
present a fine spectacle. The main streets are
being transformed into fairy bowers Of palms and
bunting, among which are transparencfes bearing
portraits Of President Roosevelt, King Edward.
Admiral sperry, the late Premier, Richard Seldom.
and the present Premier, Sir Joseph G. Ward.
Everywhere intertwined flags of the United
States and England. and everywhere Americans and
British are fraternizng. The government buildings
will present perfect blaze of lights. arranged TO
depict the fighting top of a battleship
The feet is expected to arrive Sunday morning
Annoy. China, Aug. 6.-The reception committee
appointed TO welcome the American battleslip feet
which is due to arrive here the latter part of DC
tober. will consist of one of the imperial princes
the vice-president of the Foreign Board Viceroy
Tuan-fang. Admiral Sab and Taotai Lfu. The com
missioners Dr. George Mark and Chien-vlI
The commissioners arrived here to-day to take
direct charge Of the arrangements and preparations
10 welcome the visitors. In an interview DR. Mark
said:
expression of international courtesy. Our aim IS
10 make the reception pleasing the officers and
be purely Chinese. An supplies not available in
China will be imported from America The enter
talnrert or the officers will consist of series of
Danquets ana receptions and that of the enlisted
men OF field sports. baseball and football theatr-
cal productions and banquets.
Toxic. Aug. Sat the meeting of the :Tapanese
organization Of the American Society of Friends to-
DAY It was decided that the society should expend
$4,000 in welcoming the Atlantic battleshp feet on
its arrival in japanese waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
ueH1.kEERER,s BODY FOUND.

OYSTER Bay Long Island Aug 6.-The body OF
Samuel Rawlings. the keeper of the Cold Spring
Harbor Lighthouse, who was drowned last Monday
night, was found to-day off Whitehead Point, about
a quarter of a mile from the lighthouse Rawlings
lost his life his return from the motor boat
races Two Cold Spring him slip and
fall into the water. but could not find him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
w. I. e. TO SPEND NEARLY A MILLION

Cleveland. Aug e.-The United States Court to-
day gave permission 10 Receiver B. A Worthngton
OF the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway down
the present frame station here To make room for a
new station and general Office building, which will
cost over 100000 This is taken by those who are
supposed informed 70 mean that Cleveland
will be the permanent headquarters of the COM
pany Other improvements costing some sS65. 900
were also authorized by the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
WALDORF PRISONER HELD FOR TRIAL

Harry Bergman. Of No. 224 West 18th street. who
was caught proving in of the corridors on
the ninth floor OF the Waldorf-Astoria by House
Detective Lindeman Wednesday night, was held
in $500 bail for trial by Magistrate Droege in the
Jefferson Market police court yesterday the charge
against him being unlawful entry. He said that he
was hungry and had entered the hotel in the hope
of getting something eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICERS END nike.

San Francisco. Aug 6.-seven army officers from
Presido to-day finished the third and last sec
of their hike in President RooseveIts fifty
mile walking test to determine their physical fit
ness remain in the service The officers, most
of whom are nearly sixty years old. arrived at the
general hospital early in the afternoon after cover
ing twelve miles and underwent examination
All were declared to be in excellent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
OKLAHOMA GROWING CONSERVATIVE?

IBy telegraph q The Ir1bune-I
Guthrie, Okla, Aug. "a majority of the Demo
cratic members of the first legislature seeking re-
nomination we're defeated in the recent primary
whenever they had opponents This is shown by
beIated returns and holds good over the entire
state Like Governor Haskell and Speaker Muir
raw whose candidates were defeated Lieutenant
Governor BeIany met indirect defeat in Canadian,
his home county where he failed in his efforts 10
have Mayor Riley Of FL Reno defeat Senator
Bib Johnson for denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Scott Tells Wright Suspended
Cadets Sho1Ued INSTRUMENTATION.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau-1


Washington. Aug g.
DISCIPLINE AT AcADEMIEs-coonei n l.
Scott Superintendent Of the Military Academy at
West Point Is said TO have impressed the Score
tary of war with his statement concerning the
state Of discipline among the cadets IL Is unoer-
stood that the superintendent pointed out tnere
had been less hazing going on and
said that it his purpose to break up the prac-
tice. insisting that any such attempt would De
futile If the War Department reopened the cases
of the cadets whom he had suspended. with a
recommendation of dismissal. An important incl
dent to which Colonel Scott directed the attention
of Secretary Wright the appearance Of those
cadets IN Washington in their own behalf They
had been suspended and ordered to their homes
yet they took their cases in their own hands and
visited the Secretary of War. whom they succeeded
in impressing with their story overlooking the
fact that this was fragrant INSTRUMENTATION, and
represented method which If continued by the
young of the service, threatened the demon
alization of the personnel 1t was this incident
which impressed Secretary Wright more than any
thing else and realized. it is said. that at
temp TO overlook the offences of the cadets under
suspension might have disastrous result at West
Point. The military and naval authorities are
anxious that there shall be a prompt and en-
phatic encouragement of appeals on the part Of
the cadets West Point and midshpmen at An
napolis from the rulings of the academic authori-
ties 1t is this phase of the matter which is now
attracting the attention Of the War Department
and Navy Department officials
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY
First Lieutenant ARMIN MUELLER. medical reserve
Milwaukee jefferson Barracks
Following changes corps Of engineers ordered First
Lieutenant CLARENCE H. KNIGHT, from Fort
Mason, St Louis vice Captain GUSTAVE r
LUKESH. Sd Battalion Fort Leavenworth.
Major WILLIAM F MARTIN. 18th Infantry, and Cap
tain JAMES / MABEE. medical corps, two
Captain HENRY NJ. DICHMANN 26th Infantry. Phil
fppnes Division extended September 5.
NAVY
Lieutenant H c. DINGER. 10 bureau OF steam engt-
neering.
Major C. S. HILL commissioner in marine corps
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Aug. 4.-Pentuckett and Pouhatan Navy Yard.
Aug. 5.-Nero. Lambert Point: Rocket. Norfolk.
SAILED.
Aug. 5.-Des Moines, from PhiladeIESia for Guanta-
New Hampshire. from Newport for Ports
mouth \. H Nero. from Norfolk for Lambert
Point; Montana, from Norfolk. for Rockand- Me
Aug. 6-GIacier and Ajax. from suva, for Auckland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
WANT SULTAN TO HAVE ONE WIFE.
Said To Be Among the Demands Made by
the Young Turks.

London. Aug. The Times correspondent at
SOFA that one Of the Sultan's ENJOYS captured
a. Adrianople by Young Turks. was compelled TO
swear fidelity 70 thu new regime Then he was in
trusted with letter 10 the Sultan plainly inform
ing him that he still vas under suspicion and that
Unless r. changed his ways ne would be n1ercilessy
dealt with Various demands then were set forth
in the letter. among them one declaring that the
Sultan should dismiss hts hare and henoeforth live
II European fashion with one wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
op,ImA ATTACKS KATsURA CABINET.

Victoria, B. c, Aug s-Count oKunla mas Oeeii
.,ocLin1 the new KAtsura Cabinet, according 10
sioes r.ceved by the Tosa Maru- He says the
o..,,uance in office of Viscount Terauch MINIS
g. ~ war and Baron saito. Minister OF the Navy
90, Ia regarded as clear proof that no postpone
,Ant of military naval expenditures Is aht'ci-
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
PANAMA CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY

Washington. Aug 6--Secretary Wright had long
conference to-day with Richard Reed Rogers. gen
eral counsel for the Isthman Canal Commission,
who has Just returned TO Washington from Pan
anna Mr.. Wright said that Mr.. Rogerss report on
conditions on the isthmus eninently salts
factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
KILLED BY TRAP GUN HE SET HIMSELF

Ascutneyvile, VI. Aug 6.-Frank Smith, Of
Philadelphia was accidentally shot and killed on
the farm of F ". Blanchard in this town to-day
blanchard has been losing large amounts OF grain
lately and last night he and Smith set a trap gun
which would explode when the barn door was
opened To-day Smith went TO the barn and. for
getting about the gun. opened the door He re
cefved the full charge of shot in the face and died
half an hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
WILL BUILD pRvDock FOR s1.625.ooo.

washington. Aug. &C. J. Erickson. of Seattle.
has been informed by the Navy Department
of the acceptance of his bid Of 81 s25 600 for the
construction of the Puget Sound drydock. Nr
Erickson was the lowest bidder and Of
only two contractors whose bids were within the
appropriation of 100000 made by Congress for the
dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
LOSS OF LIFE IN HONG KONG TYPHooN.

Hong Kong. Aug 6-The government mas de-
cided 10 dredge the present typhoon shelter and
Tn make another in the west hsrbor at a cost
Of 81 10000 To provide revenues for this work ner-
chant ships viii taxed cents on every regis
tered ton. II IL estimated that tbs number of
lives lost IN the late typhoon was under one
thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
ENGINEERS KILLED BY CHINESE PIRATES

Victoria. B. G. Avg 6.-News was brought by the
Tosa Maru OF the murder Of two Hong Kong
gineers, NJ. Fearby and NJ Sutherland, in the Trat
Mai District. Tonquin by Chinese pirates who,
armed with rifles. attacked the camp of the mining
engineers and shot them down. Both men had been
working in the Philippines before going to Tonquin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

-...,- Aue s-Mehmed Ali Boy. the Turk
81. ,T+i+er 70 the United States. to-day discussed
,,=t-to7s II Turkey with much earnestness, TAX
,r - on-irnist5c view Of the situation there and
e7,rass+7g -he belief that the reforms contem-
Ts+.5 nv The proclamation Of the constitution
$50 h. worked out satisfactorily and that great
ts-ss-s -aub5 come 10 the country from them
The minister declared that II the powers Of Eu-
-c-e observed benevolent attitude and kept
.,z77s Of n Turkey during the working out OF
ne proposed reforms ne felt certain that the re
s,,-s hoped for would be accomplished More would
:. dom nv he Sultan's government in permitting
her 70 have free hand in the management Of her
o=n affairs he added than could ever be accom-
7isbed ny other nations in pressing upon Turkey
her owl demands for internal reforms
Asked IS 10 The report of his own possible recall
rom Washington. the minister said: Tt is pos
sibe a course. but I have received 10 intimation
n thar effect should. Of course. be sorry 10 60,
because ike This country. But ny recall, Fl II
should come would be q comparatively small mat
ter
The rntniste- pointed out how necessary il was
thai great care should be exercised putting the
rroposed reforms into effect and said that the
ueople should not expect too much too soon Nor
must they 1-v n force the hands OF the govern
merit as everything could not be done At once To
attempt 10 force the reforms might actually result
n checking them and bring about situations SINH
lar 70 those which had developed in Russia and
deal for Turkey Mehmed Ali Bey added and il
IVES evident from the manner in which the people
received the news Of its proclamation that they
Eere greatly pleased with the prospect
Constitutional government was a new thing for
Turkey Many problems were 70 he worked out
and patience and forbearance would be necessary
The minister expressed the hope that the conces-
SONS made ~ the Sultan would meet the demands
OF the people and that they would manifest their
appreciation Of MS wisdom by heartily co-oPerat-
ing in carrying them out
OF course you realize said the minister that
Il takes tine make reform laws and that q
longer tine must eapse before their fun effect IS
apparent Therefore the foreign nations which
have manifested 81 much interest in Turkey and
have been loud n their demands for reform will
have 70 q patient and afford the Sultan and his
people Al opportunity 70 demonstrate that they
mean 70 give 10 The country the benefits Of pro-
gressve popular government
The parliament soon 10 be elected will be
MADE UP OF enlightened and progressive men. IN
whom the people. with absolute safety. may con-
fde their interests II granting the constitution
the Sultan vas convinced that he was acting for
the best interests OF the people"