davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
AMERICANS IN VANCOUVER JAIL.
Reported Attack on Police in Dispute Over
Concession of Land

Vancouver, B. c. June 2.-E r. Kinman and F
l. Garley Americans. the latter being from New
York. are in jail without bail the result Of a
fight with the police yesterday. They represent a
syndicate which expects To erect amusement
park at Dead Mans Island which. the city holds
is part Of the public domain. The New Workers
claim the island under lease from the Dominion
Government granted eleven years ago.
4 platoon OF police. headed by Chief Chamber
lain. landed the island yesterday and arrested
kinman under warrant charging him with hayine z
malcieusiy damaged the trees Of public park
Re was taken TO the police station and released on
5000 bail He returned 20 the island with Garley
and, armed with clubs. the two men attacked the
police. Constable Kinney rendered unconscious
hy blow and another officer knocked down
before the Americans were dsarmeG.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03


been issued:
ARMY.
Major JOHN X. CREE and Captain HARRY p VII, IL
Francisco August
F0l2IiD PRED S2anss fSLMGR lPSa'a on fS' fof5
son to Fort Wiliiam S1oI r. seI4Fe sSf MIR
RAY from PoEt Dg Pont TO & Fort ,e5 asoeT Wee
LANES + AL; to E4Ft from For, sam
Houston 20 Fogt ST Michael vice captain VERGE
E swEAzEY. 10 PIattsburE Barracks - -o,,
company 10 unassigned list. -.
Fonoans captains detailed majors 10 S3 command a Fa &
talons Of Philippine scouts JAMES = fi11t tSoE-
son, 18th Infantry. vice captain STUART HEN /
ZELMAN 9Th cavalry, RAYMOND SHELDON,
lsth infantry. vice Captain GEORGE H N MAS
EY & 6Tanants @ e"a depar,sat ,Ts5 susnaht
l. DENGLER coast artillery, TO Ssth Company.
Foloes nrs, leu,nant., medical reserve corps from
Arg[ Msa'ea s25s Wss3as'on & TO post dssg21{Ifd
fR6NK and NORMAN l. MDIARMiD For, san,
CLSRE.N5E a TtEuHoLTz Fort Baker: JOHN B.
II WARIEG Fort M!ley. ApDISoN D. DAVIS; fort
EBEN G HILL Madison barracks. ani LEE r.
First Lieutenant wALIER SINGLES. coast artillery.
Following assignments Of drsr ueutcnants medical
serve corps who have completed course OF inSiruS-
AHMGN MUELLER, JAMES 9 MAGEE ana
sidio 6f san Francisco: FENRY c. CoBURN. TO Fort
Francisco. sailing July ., for Philippines FRED
Mcdowell.
ons aTss ,ieu,sa2n,, eaical TsssFvs SorPs
Fort Gibbon DANIkI. W HARMON. from Army
Medical school. Washington Fort Davis
Army Medical school Washington. 10 stations inii
Gated. duty with companies. hospital corps.
ALEXAH ER II FARCE. JAMES \. WILSON and
dsald a cHARLEs 4 RI p n6ERR RoesiER BAYIY
and THOMAS J. LEAEY. COMPANY A. Fort = =.
Russell. MILAN 5 SHIELDS DANIEL p GARp
ri,aI P,esl5o Of san Francisco.
seeand LieutenaHt WILLIAM c MoTLow Is, Infantry,
found lncaTacitatcd. IS retired
WALLACE deputy paymaster general. three months,
On relief from duty in Philippines, Lieutenant Colonel
N,>XANpER BRODIE. adiutant general two
months from June Is. BTiEadier General ALERT L
MILLS one month. captain LESLEY J. MNAIR.
ordnance department. month from June Is.
Chaplain JOHN NJ MOOSE. goth Infantry. two
Rear Admiral C. 2 GOODRICH. detached duty general
nspector navy yards and Ntations to home
Captain W WINDER retired detached navy yard Bos-
to home
CAPTAIN CHARLES LAIRD Getired) detached navy ward
Washington; 10 home.
ing s.ation. Newport: to home
Captain l.. Cow uctredI deiached navy yard 9ostoh
home.
command the Castine vice Commander j d ADON-
AID to third squadron. Pacific fleet
lieutenant commander Il DAVIS detached inspection
dutv camden: 10 the Georgia.
Lieutenant T. II MADISON. 10 photographic once
Of equipment
Ensign e. :. JOYCE. to the celtic r. -
Mdshipman a G DIBREII, detached the Idaho nome
MidshIpman II GIBSON. detached Naval Academy: to
Acting Assistant Surgeon s y. HART. 10 naval hospital
ward, New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
SUMNER NAVAL PLANS
Fleet VIII Proceed to Sea ON June
II or I8.
II or IS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. June 2-An important factor in
demonstrating the efficiency of the Newberry sys-
tenn of navy yard administration will be afforded
by the readiness in which the ships of the Atlantic
feet will be found by June Is On that date the
vessels at the various navy yards must be
completed service with the command and must
reassemble Much difficulty has been encountered
by the naval constructors In obtaining the ma
teria which enters into the composition of the
skeleton towers forming part of the new fire
. control system on the batteships. The difficulty
is with concern. which has the contract for
the bulk of the steel tubing of which the towers
made. 1t required special trip by one naval
constructor from Washington to the plant of the
contractors in order facilitate the delivery. and
the prospects that there will be post
ponement in the departure of the ships although
some doubt is entertained concerning the vessels
at Philadelphia and Norfolk 1t has been neces-
sary to employ the certain work on some
Of the ships for the entire twenty-four hours.
They employed in three shifts Of eight hours
each, and if it were not for this unusual effort
the vessels would not be ready for rendezvous on
June Is.
According to the present plans the fleet will
proceed to sea on June II Is for drills and
maneuvres. and any vessel late in arriving will
join the rest of the command at sea. It being pro-
posed not delay the feet at Hampton Roads
after June II or 1S. The programme contemplates
anchoring generally for night the Southern drtll
grounds partly for exercise in anchoring together
and elementary night exercise.
"a and after coalng will. about June %. proceed
again for drills and manCeuvres. arriving at
ports along the New England coast on July ?
There will be liberty for the crews between July
and 6, the feet reassembling at Rockport. Mss,
on July :. The target practice will be held on
July r. 13 and Il under conditions more severe than
have ever before prevailed. The subsequent period
up TO August will be taken up with exercises at
sea going over the measured mile and in turning
trials. A feature will also be made OF torpedo
defence practice. In the firing which takes place
the ranges of the target which will be moving
will not be known and the guns will be fired Whlle
the sbips are rolling in order to present the most
unusual and difficult conditions of attack such as
might exist during actual warfare
Every Sunday during the summer VIII ne gwen
over to the encoura cement of boating. fishing ana
swimming parties. in order that there may be al
least that much diversion for members OF the crews
on August the ships will be on the Southern drill
grounds when the regular record target pTactce
iII take pIace This is for purposes of comparison,
and much interest attaches to the result
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
1 NEW CABINET IN AUSTRALIA.

Melbourne. June Premier Fisher, having re-
signed offce because Of his defeat IN Parliament
Alfred Deakin has formed a new Cabinet as fol
lows.
trenier-zLFREsD DEAKIN.
Minister 4 Defence-JOSEPH COOK.
TrsssureT-Si. J. FORREST.
Atio-1lsy GcneraI-A GIYoN.
Postmaster GeaeraI-sir JOHN QUICK
MINISTER n Trade and Custom-Sir r. u. BEST.
Airistsr of Home Afalrs-Mr. FULLER
Minister = External Afairs-Mr. GROOM.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
yENEzUELAN-CoLoMBIAN TREATY.
Latter State to Cede Territory Diplomatic
Relations Reopened.

Caracas June 2-The mission Of Fasquez Cobe
the newly appointed Colombian Minister 70 Nenez-
uela has already net marked success. He has been
engaged for the last two weeks in negotiations with
the -enezuelan government for the settlement Of
disputes Of long standing between the two coun-
tries, and the preliminary draft OF = new treaty
signed to-day bearing on navigation, frontiers
and commercial relations The treaty provides for
the cesson to Venezuela Of territory on the Ornoco
Inirida and Negro rivers
Diplomatic relations have been renewed and
sehor Cobe win be received by President Gomez on
Saturday minister plenipotentiary- Venezuela
soon will establish legation At Bogota.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
DELAY ENCYCLOPEDIA CASE.
Question of Jurisdiction to Come Up in Jersey
Courts june ID

BY consent of both parties. Vica-ChancelIor Ste
vens at Newark yesterday continued until June II
the order to show cause granted In Trenton last
week IN the suit OF Walter NJ. Jackson of Newton.
Mass. against Horace Z, Hopper and others asso-
ciated with him in the publishing and distributing
of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
A suit between the same parties begun in the
United States Circuit Court for the Southern Dis
trtct of New York last month but three Cf the de-
PENDANTS raised the question of iirisdction allee-
ing they were not residents Of New York two of
them holding that New Jersey was their place of
residence II was to establish the question 5f iuris
dction that the action was begun in Chancery.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
TO ARGUE DEBT LIMIT TO-DAY.
Appeal on General Tracy's Report to Go Be
for State s Highest Court

Albany June Am important affecting the
building Of subways in New York city IS 70 re
argued al the opening OF the Court OF Appeals to-
morrow.
The case is the appeal OF Jefferson NJ. Levy
against the Mayor and neads O. the departments
OF New York. constituting the Board OF Appor-
tonment. prevent the construction OF the Fourth
avenue subway in Brooklyn the ground that the
cost Of the proposed Improvement would bring the
bonded Indebtedness Of the city beyond the limit
specified in the constitution.
On the report of General Benjamin F. Tracy. who
was appointed referee hear the case the low er
courts decided against Levy.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
SEARCH FOR ANTARCTIC ISLANDS.
The Nimrod Sails to Hoist British Flag
Radium Shown TO Exist.

Victoria z. g. June 2.--The exploring steamer
Nimrod, which took Lieutenant Shackleton's expe-
clifton 10 the Antarctic. las sailed from Sydney 10
hoist the British flag on islands in the far south,
according 20 2 dispatch received here to-day by
tie steamer Nakura- Man has never set foot on
Emerald. NImrcd or Doherty Islands II is said
that their existence IS doubtful.
Professor David. who accompanied the shackle-
Ton expedition. reports that analyses Of specimens
Show the existence of radium IN the Antarctic
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
OUTING OF aTH A. D. REPUBLICANS.

The 9th Assembly District Republican Club will
hold it's annual family outing and games at the
Phoenix Hotel and Park. New Dorp. Staten Island.
on the afternoon and evening OF Sa turday June 70.
There will a baseball match. followed by games.
Prizes will be awarded the successful contest
ants Bronson Winthrop is president of the club
and Alderman B. W. b Brown is the district
teade
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

The Holhein portrait Of Christina Of Denmark
Rad beer loaned bv the Duke OF Norfolk 10 the
National Gallery for twenty-eight years It was
recently sold by the duke for So5.o3o to an art
dealer With the understanding that the nation
might purchase Il within month for S35o.V3 ! ne
National Gallery had no resources, ana an app
ms made ., the prblic TO prevent the picture from
heinr lost 70 the country. It is supposed to nave
Eeer bought ty the art dealer for an American
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
THE HOLBEIN Retained.
EugIishmQn Gires S21O,O0O to Keep
Portrait of Christina

London. June Am evening newspaper says
that the money necessary 70 retain Hoioelh
portrait OF Christina, Duchess Of Milan Tor 'he
nation has been provided 10y wealthy west
Country art lover. Apart from the govern
rnents contribution of SJ0oO0. the public sub
scrintions have amounted to only 100000. Con-
seouentlv the uhilanthropist has had TO supply
S210oo0.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
GOING AWAY7

II you undecided to where you will
spend your vacation this summer. don't fail to
consult the Summer Resort number of This
Tribune next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
AGED DOCTOR SHOT DEAD.

Chicago, June 2-Dr. John T. Binkley, of Evans
Vile Ind eighty-two years old was found shot to
death in room at the Wellington Hotel here to-
day and his SON. Dr. John T, Binkey. jr.. and other
relatives are certain he murdered by a robber,
while the police and the hotel authorities incline
toward the suicide theory.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
MAY HAVE FOURTH TRAIN RoBBER.
Denver Police Arrest Man and Woman IN
Overland Limited Case

Denver. June flames Shelton, believed bs
the fourth member of the band OF robbers who
Gently held up the Overland Limited near Omaha.
was arrested here early to-day. Shelton. according
70 the police came 10 Denver several days ago. and
has been trying raise funds for the defence OF
the three men under arrest at Omaha
Lillian Stevenson. who SAYS she is SheIton's wife.
was also arrested Chief of Police Armstrong is
positive she is the woman in the automobile group
photograph found by the Omaha police and which
was traced 10 a Denver gallery
Omaha. June 2-D ". Woods, Frederick Ter
gensen and e. Gordon. charged with being fmpli-
Gated in the Union Pacific hod-up Nav p. were
arraigned mere to-day. Members OF the train
partly identified the prisoners The police have
found he room here where Gordon and a be-
Iieved to be James Shelton. arrested in Denver to-
dav. lived together.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
GRAND CENTRAL MAY BE LARGER.
Railroad Said to Have Made Overtures for
Property Adjoining Station.

The New York Central according to report
yesterday, has made overtures 70 purchase the
property the northwest corner OF 42d street and
Lexington avenue. owned anC occupied by the New
York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and
Crippled. The premises form the easterly half Of
the block bounded by Depew Place. 42d and ADD
streets and Lexington avenue the adjoining. or
railroad
If It gets the entire block the railroad viii be
able to have the greater Grand Central Station
occupy much space than was to be improved
according 10 the original plans for the station
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
s155.ooo GIFT TO NORTHWESTERN

Chicago. June IN. ". Harris the Chicago and
New York banker. promised to-day give North
University s550oo if the college would pro-
cure the remainder of 81 100000 during the coming
yeax.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
SIX PLAGUE CASES IN CARACAS.

Naraoas. June 2-Up TO to-day six cases Of bu-
Ooalc plague have been officially reported in the
new outbreak Of the disease at this place. with
three deaths
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
JUNE s.

JUNE 6.
That's next Sunday, the date of The Tribune's
Summer Resort number an authoritative Guide
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
- - Trlhune Bureau.

From The Irlbune buIeau J
Washington. June
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders nave
been Issued:
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-06
THAW WOULD Be
PUBLIC MENACE
Or. Baker Says He Should b8
Kept Under Restraint
THAW AGAIN ON STAND

Slayer Was Ruffed and Nervous, But
Jerome Dismissed Him After a Few
ouestions-Doctors Flint and Hirsch
Declare Thaw "a Degenerate Para.
noiac."
White Plains. n Y. Aug. 4.-Three
Of those medical men known as alien
lists who have become such a familiar
part OF modern criminal court proce.
dure. united iu the supreme court g
make it unpleasant for Harry X Tha".
who killed Stanford White and was
adjudged insane but now demands his
release from the Matteawan asylum as
8 mentally normal man
All three testified that ne was in
sane. and when Thaw took the stand
briefly after some discoucertng testi-
mony be was plainly ruflled and nerF-
Gus but Mr.. Jerome dismissed him ai-
Ter a few comparatively unimportant
questions.
Saws Thaw Is Insane Now.
of the alenists who testihed-Dr.
Austin Flint. DIT. William Hirsch and
DR.. Amos T. Baker. the last named
gave testimony OF the most import
ance. He is acting superintendent OF
Watteawan. and appears as witness
without compensation, the only alien
ist in the case with this distinction.
Justice Mills called attention to this
fact and took a hand in questioning
him DR.. Baker said that in his opin
ion Thaw was not only insane now,
but a dangerous person to be at large
and would be a menace to public peace
aud safety.
Slayer Again on Stand.
II was shortly after this declaration
that Mr.. Jerome quickly called Thaw
to the stand He was pale and appar-
emily shaken and kept moving and
wiping his eyeglasses. Tie district a
torney put some rather incoherent
notes written by the prisoner in evil
dence and asked him to explain them
After parties back and forth and la
borious explanations by Thaw as to
the meaning of certain writings. he
said
"And want you to know Mr. Je-
rome. that many OF these notes you
call suggestions were written at the
request of my lawyers"
Mr.. Jerome pointed his finger at the
witness and said do you mean to sit
there and tell us. who observed you
in both homicide trials, that you did
rot believe you knew more about the
case than your lawyers did?'
81 do" was Thaw's quick reply
"You were nice and docile all the
tlme?"
81 think 7 behaved myself"
"Never discharged any lawyers?'
"Oh. yes; discharged some law
yers"
an?"
"Only when / thought it was abso
lutely necessary"
"Then YOU did offer some sugges'
tions. take it?" said the district at
torney. sarcastically.
ooh yes. some was the reply.
Alienist Describes a Paranoiae.
Tbaw was excused after bit NOR
Of this ordeal and Dr. Austin Flint was
called Or Flint described a paranoiac
as a person dominated by certain de
lusions whose mental and physical
state might not otherwise be affected
evcept In SO far as these delusions in
auence him The progress Of the dis
ease was usually very slow he said It
rarely caused death and except in the
last stages the patient might retain his
faculties unimpaired
"Parauoiacs he concluded impress
sivelv "uevsr recover.
Dr Hirsch varied the general yer
dict by declaring Thaw "a degenerat7
paranoiac
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-06
Iiu. Stuck Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)--
CATTLE slow and lower; choice, $3.50
T6.75; prime, S6.1666.40
SHEEP slow and lower; prime
wetbers. S47564S5; culls and com
mon. s15OGS; lambs, S407; veal
calves, S750QS.
HOGS higher; prime heavies, $40;
mediums. $S.256S3O; heavy Workers,
SIS 2068.25: light Workers $S.104815;
pigs, $7.906S; roughs, S6.5097.2S.
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-06
FALLssSIxTY FEET; UNHURT

TUNED Three SomersauIts, AIIgntsd
on Feet and Walked Home.
Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. A new rec
ord i'm acrobatic stunts was made here
when Joseph Mitchell aged tw Mt
five years. a painter dropped a dis
tance of sixty feet from the Ohio river
bridge near here and turning thre
somersaults. alighted feet first on the
ground. arose. brushed his hair an
walked TO his home saying he needed
a little rest. Mitchell was working on
the bridge. when he missed his foot
ing
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-06
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

=
and Live stock
ptIrr .ADET PHIA l. FLOUR weak
winter low grades. s4.25G4 75; winte
clear S4.9Od515; city mills fancy
'OiS RYE FLOUR quiet; per barre
WHEAT steady; new No. 2 rel
S1.1001.1l .4.. ioo,i
79dSOc. lie. o1i,,a5
53d soc; lower grades pic 80,
0i6c.. old roosters, 1012q lie, Dress
ed steady; choice fowls, l1c.; old roos
BUTTER firm; extra creamery
soc per ID. oeeoe.
nearby 24c.; western. 24c.
POTATOES steady; new, per bar
rel 75c. Qs1.75.
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-06
Fire In Pei

Fire In Peach Basket Hat; Loss. $50
Atlanta Ga. Aug. "A fire upon
the hat Of a pretty girl traveller at the
Union station called out two fire com
panies. a hose cart score Of willns
amateur dremen. delayed fast trair
and destroyed about $50 worth Of
finery on the peach basket aforesaid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08

ped. The aviator said the machine
would be ready for service tomor-
row.
Curtiss used 2 biplane With a tWen-
tN-hve horse power motor.
George Osmont, Who is here with
the Farman biplane, which Won the
endurance prize at Rheims. attempt
ed three times at dusk to satisfy the
crowd that he could tiy. He eircled
the held several times. but not fast
enough to enable him To leave the
ground.
Roy Knabenshue. Lincoln Beachey
land Thomas Baldwin made lights in
dirigihles. Baldwin made an extend
ed hight when motor troubles over
came him and he W,ls forced to land
in the crowd. His second flight after
repairs had been made was success
full.
K-nabenshue and Beachey thrilled
the spectators by mounting simultan-
eously and flying about two miles
side by side. knabenshue left
Beachey's airship in the rear when
the latter's motor became oyerheated.
K~nabenshue then swept out over the
park in a great circle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
PENNANT FLIES OVER
FORBES PARK
TH w 49,
National League Season Ends
With PittSburg In First Place
By Wide Margin

New York, oct. S.-With the pen
nant floating securely over the Pitts
burg club house for the next twelve
months. the 1909 championship base
ball season Of the National leasae
passed into history today. Boston att
Brooklyn won the final victories of
the season, the former defeating Phil
a delphia and the latter New York.
Pittsburg's victory has been widely
predicted since Ma y5. when the team
assumed an aggressive lead. Chicago,
which finished second. has held an IN.
t%imidating position all along, how
ever, and the result was not clinehed
until September 2S.
New York finished third and Gin
cinnuti fourth. The Disappointment
of the year were the Brooklyn, st,
Louis and Boston clubs.
The standing follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
TRINIDAD MAN To
LEAD GRAYS To
The PURSE
Briefly Takes Charge Of Pa
diIIa Bunch as Captain Am
Dos Another FaSt Colorado
Product,

j. Briefly Of Trinidad, one Of the
fast men who have put the Trinidad
baseball team in the fast class. and
who has played in Albuquerque be-
fore. arrived in the city last night
from the colorado town, accompanied
by \. Ambos, an equally well known
Colorado star, ana Mr.. Bitterly. as the
result of a conference with Manager
Dan Pndilla, last night. will take
charge of the Albuquerque GraNs as
captain at once. Briefly has under
taken the contract of leading the
Grays to the big end OF the money
in the territorial fair tournament, and
from his past performances he Will
make good with the assistance Of Am
hos ANA the splendid material already
IN the Padilla aggregation. Brierly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08

viii likely catch for the Crays, with
Ambos at second base. and is expect
ed TO inject the necessary ginger into
the locals TO enable them TO walk
away with the other teams enter,rl in
the tournament. Bricrly has won
fame as tho high hitter for TriEtdad.
and he and .Amh~s -orm Il %cenrhina-
ton which will Shnen UP the back
zone Of the locui team wonderfully,
according to Dan Padilla. n the
fans who know Bricrly and Ambos
viii be seen in action in tho game
with Santa Fe ON sunday, and the
Grays are expected To SHOW at once
some OF the tone which Will make
them victors i'm the fair series.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
TR0TTING EVENT AT
LEXINGTON PROVE TAME

Lexington. Ky, oct. Probably
the tamest of all the t~wcnty-onc races
in the history of the Pennsylvania
stakes of $4,000, was hat trotted to-
day. The favorite, Penisa Maid, driV-
en- by her owner. NJ. ID. SHUT, OF Rock
Rapids, Ia, won in straight heats,
Summaries.
First race, the pacing futurity for
three year old PAGERS. value $1,000,
3 in g.. Maggie Windor won in
straight heats. Time, 2;0S -; 200
l.: 2:06 IA.
Second race, the PENNSYLVANIA stakes
for trotters eligible to the 2:l2 class,
June ]. value $4,000. 3 in 81 Penisa
Maid won in straight heats. Time
2:04 ii: 2.07 IA; EOS -.
Third race. 80 class trotting, purse
$1,000, Sin 8: Melva j. Won IN
straight heats. Time, 2:l2 Ia. 2:11
II. PIP 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
JAPANESE MlNISTER+TO
MEXICO PREDICTS PEACE

lei Paso. oct. En- route from
Mexico city to Yokohama, Minouri
AraKawa, aapanese minister to the
Republic of Mexico, spent today in
the growing commerce between Mex
leo ana Japan, and of the commercial
relations of Mexico. the United states
and Japan, ana declared hat there
was absolutely no ground for believing
that JaIs,n would ever again become
involved in war with Russia or any
other power. and least of all with the
United States.