davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

Spanish gunboat Martin Alonzo Pnzon and the
MelilIa forts which fired two thousand rounds.
The Spanish batteries to-day are ceaseIessIy
bombarding the camps of the Kabyle tribesmen
at the foot Of Mount Guruga. Several of the
camps have been burned. but it is the consensus
here that until the Moors dislodged from
Mount Guruga, which is 5000 feet higfr and
dominates the entire peninsula, the Spanish po-
sitions around Melilla are constantly threatened.
To accomplish this object 1t is believed that U.s.
900 men will be required.
The facilities for treating the wounded here
are inadequate. theatre has been converted
into a hospital
A Spanish gunboat, has seized vessel loaded
with munitions of war and having on board one
hundred armed Kabyle tribesmen.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
ALL SPAIN REBELS
Continued from first page.

that fighting continues in the streets. and be-
cause Of this fact and the spread of the move
ment the government has ordered the governors
of the provinces concerned to employ the most
stringent measures and to maintain order at
any cost.
CAUSE OF POPULAR RESENTMENT.
The hostility of the people against the Moroc-
can campaign which has been followed by wide
spread disturbances, is based on resentment
that the nation has been plunged In foreign
war, and that the nations sons are being sacri-
feed because of opposition to g private mining
undertaking. The poorer classes, from which
the regiments chiefly drawn are especially
bitter. complaining that the man who can pay
$500 Is exempt from military service It Is tie
poor therefore, they say. who are forced to go
to Africa to meet death.
The greatest antagonism has been aroused by
the mobilization Of the reserves. Many of the
in the reserve forces have large families
without means of support. Touching scenes
occurred when the poor workmen were cahed
TO the colors. They wandered distractedIy about
the streets. leading their children, whom finally
they were forced to abandon. At the last mo-
ncent, however. the government decided 10 keep
the reserves IN the home garrisons, and chart
table, persons cared for the unprotected wives
and children.
The Moroccan mission, which Formerly Was
welcomed in the streets, is received with
boots and cries of derision. The envoys came
here TO effect a settlement with the Spanish
government on Moroccan affairs.
Advices from the front say that the holy
sentiment is spreading among the interior
tribes. who. so soon as their crops are gathered.
are expected TO flock to the coast and Join the
Riff tribesmen.
HOPE TO CRUSH THE MOORS.
While Spain is convinced that she has a huge
task on her hands. It is said by the government
that large army will soon crush the Moors.
and II Is considered fortunate that the tribes ara
concentrating at MeIilla instead of forcing the
Spanish troops to penetrate into the wild and
unknown interior.
The notorious anarchists Cardenel and Her
reros are represented as being the leaders in the
rioting at Barcelona, which most violent
and accompanied by the destruction Of property
and incendiarism. The Convent Of Merastas
was taken by assault, and the Church OF st.
Paul and the Congregational schools OF ST.
Antoine were burned. The Captain General and
his STAFF were fired on as they were riding
through the Boulevard Paraleto.
Bands Of strikers have been sent from Bar
celona 10 the surrounding country 20 destroy the
railroad with the object Of preventing the ar
rival Of troops The troops from Valencia were
forced to disembark at VendreIl. seventeen miles
from Tarragona. from where they drove the
strikers before them
The events in Catalonia have caused some re-
action in public opinion. The Conservative
newspapers OF Madrid protest against the revo-
luton while the country is fighting 10 maintain
its honor on foreign soil and appeal TO the pub
lie 10 support the government IN its repression
of anarchy and sedition AT Barcelona
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
GREAT BRITISH STRIKE.
Orr 500 900 Miners TOte to Sup-
port Scotch Colleagues.

Iondon July 2S-The balloting Of the mem
ssrs Of the Miners Confederation Of Great
sytsin 10 decide whether or not a national
strike should be declared in support Of the
Scottish miners. who are resisting a wage re-
6uction Of sixpence day. closed to-day. and
resulted in 5Ts.361 men voting IN favor OF a
general strike Only $3.50 voted against the
E-ike.
This unmistakable determination Of the men
10 support their Scottish colleagues and the ap-
psrently equally determined refusal Of the en-
ployers 70 meet the miners terms renders the
work Of Intermediates most difficult. Another
conference between the employers and the men
will be held al the Board OF Trade tomorrow
undsr the chairmansIip Of Winston Spencer
Churchill and unless q compromise is then
reached general industrial upheaval appears
Inevitable
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
A CLAIM FOR s2,5OO,OOO LOST.
Suit of Heirs of William Webster Thrown Out
in New Zealand Court

Victoria E. c. July 8-The steamer Mariana,
which arrived last night. brings news from New
Zealand that a claim made by the United States
government for lands in Auckland province. valued
at $500 0o0. behalf of William Webster desert
from whsler more than half q century ago. who
is known in Auckland the King OF Wsiou." has
been thrown out Of court Webster who was last
heard of at San Francisco. was dspossessed of the
lands by Governor Hobson IN lsEL He sent claim
from San Francisco. and his heirs made another
through the Washington government. Sir Robert
Stout was commissioned TO investigate the case. and
reported unfavorably.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
BURGLAR TOOK MEANS TO GET AWAY.
Robbery in Building Where EIsis sigsl's Body
Was Found

Henry A Gieisman. proprietor OF the Tiger Cycle
Works. ar No 7S2 Eighth svsnUs. the house in
which the body OF Elsie SIzsI was found reported
the police Of the West F7th street station that
his ONCE the third floor and his
the ground floor had been robbed some tine yestsr-
day morning. He said he had reason TO believ.
that the person who robbed him was former en-
pICye-
window. Glsisrnan told the police nat the robbe-
took $ in cash. watch and fob valued at $50 ard
q motorcycle valued at S2sl II f. understood that
the burglar is now on his way West On tbs motor
cycle
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
FIGHTS REINSTATEMENT OF WALKER.

Corrora ,ion Counsel Pendleton. representing Bor-
oueh President Ahearn. filed notice Of appeal to the
Anneate Division In the County Clerks ofice yes
terday from decision Of Justice Greenbaum This
decision directs issuance Of pereurptory VIII
~ r,andarnus ordering Ahearn to renstate William
u Walker as Superintendent II the Bureau OF
Public Buildings and Ofices In the Borough OF
Manhattan together with the rights and privileges
attscbed including the recovery of more than Slo-
0l0 tha amount of salary which has accrued since
walkers dismissal May 1S 1897
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
SOLDIERS RESCUE OF AN OFFICER.

Madrid July 2s-The battleship Numancia and
the gunboat Pinzon assisted IN Tuesdays battle
around Mels In the combat private was car
ryinR off a wounded captain on his shoulders when
he was suddenly surrounded by Moors. Placing
the officer carefully on the ground, the soldier
ssid. Wait little captain. viii leave together
Then aiming he killed three Moors in quick sue
oession and the others fed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
TO TEST INSURANCE ASSESSMENT.

Judge Ward Of the United States Circuit Court.
.,,ed an order Yesterday directing Receivers
Rushrlore and Russell OF the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance Company institute suit not later
than August q to the validity Of the assess
rneut levied December 16 1907. on the pohcyholders
a +o settle the question whether the policyhoders
90 I,ahla FOR the assessment made the eve Of
the coIIansa Of the corporation Judge Wards
order also directs the receivers to take no further
stems toward recovering certain notes excepting
In cases where they may be used as set-ons against
.,, claims OF a certain class OF policyholders-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

Sah Antonio. Tex. July 2s.-F. J. D ViTareal. a
BUSINESS man Of saltillo, Mexico. who was in San
fHuonlo yesterday on business, said of the recent
- 1s n SuRdalajara that IT was the expression
" .oU'ful enthusiasm by the students OF that city
iAefe Is no danger of revolution in Mexico.
o said President Diaz has promised the people
:. At1lco that the next election IS be a fair
.,eouon and they believe in his promise. And
'D'e AL they want peace. security OF property
'1o @ material development They feel confident that
Aief corral or Reyes Will win fairly in the cleo
-. "h'ch VIII take place next year. These dsor
~ young men will be sIInnresred" "
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
PORTO RIcANs MAY TEST a LAW

San Juan. p r.. July 2s-The I-nionist party held
9 meeting to-day and adopted a resolution that a
test be made Of the validity OF the Omstead Ia v
which was passed by Congress for the purpose Of
providing funds fer the support OF the insuar ad-
niHistraton. i is contended that the iuterpreta-
tion given by The Attorney General. Henry NJ.
Hoyt. vests the powers ia the Governor and FX-
ecutive Council, which Is not provided by the law
and that the governments action gives the IA u
a retroactive force which II does not possess.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
CHINESE LOAN TERMS
,,fFRICAN RIGHTS SAFE
c~.,ons Meeting Demdnds-Br1t'sh
Bankers Mag Sue.

@-The German bankers VINO are
che chinese railway loan have for-
shsli-5 5rices from Peking that negotiations
WsIoe1 american proportionate share IN the loah
fo' = -, completed on terms agreeapie 10 lle
are He The loan II is said. probably VIII
An'e'-15 n, one-third, and an agreement
pf resched for equal representation IN
ZEE -.g,,sr loans, II is evident that nuch
fO'1-N -,o,.v will be required for railway oe-
more .hon is covered by the present trans
relopnent thsH is
sction. ...t... o. pAkine has
che German representative that the
I..,+,6s of the German government ana bankers
=. ,..n fair throughout
z,yine. July 2s.-The revelations concerning
-,,en+ individual and joint methods OF the
o.r u bankers regarding China and America
T. fs announced here to-day that one
,.r+s If a British interest in the nego-
..-.to,. will begin a suit for 100000 as q re-
-. ., the complications which have arisen
.s. is expected TO be heard secretly on &C
.,,,, n its political bearing.
l-.-,,sn bankers II is alleged here. have
~. m advance their interests with the
,-.-s,sns IS we'll as with the Chinese AT the
-<.-,,oe recently held between the European
.le-s and American representatives In Lon
=, ,-hich followed the signing OF an agreement
o. =, oeouslitv alliance" q Joint note was
-, II, which the Peking representatives Of
=, bankers sent 10 Chang Chi Tung- This note
= cz-ren persuasion caused the Grand Coun-
.1,- n inform the Chinese Foreign Board Of
"a. ,r,ention 70 ask the prince regent to su-
,,orize the original loan.
The European bankers argued that the Amer
,..,s vere equally 70 blame in bringing pressure
- hear on the Grand Councillor The foreign
h,srd did not oppose this charge until the re-
,,i,, of President Taft's telegram, sent about
Tulv Is 10 the prince regent. when the board
,,-h,de chang Chi Tung 70 memorialize this
ins-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
THE CASE OF THEODORE HAuER

Berlin July 2s.-Theodore Hauer the merchant
who arrested Taracafbo two DAYS ago
charged with organizing dangerous Castro reyo-
lutonary plot 10 overthrow President Gomez IS -
German subject and a is known here IS
thoroughly respectable The German Legation ,t
Caracas has advised the German Foreign Office
here that the Venezuelan authorities desire TO de
port Herr Hsuer to CURACAO but will retain Ra =
rnond Porpscen. Hsuer's lrwyer. who is Venez
ue1an. The German legation is investigating the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
SEEKS BACK ALrMoNY FROM ACTOR.

Alice s Davenport. former actress. obtained an
order rom Justice Bischor directing her husband.
Henry G; B. Davenport. to show cause why Re
sbouId not be punished for contempt for failure 20
nav his wife $40 back RlInOny- Mrs Davsnport
obtained a divorce in 1901. receiving an allowances
oF sa5 a week Davenport. who Is well kno~n on
the stage as Harry Davenport was a orotner OK
- Toysn,ort A similar order was obtained
AGAINST him few years ago
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
CHILL DESIRES INTERVENTION

Valparaiso. Chill, july =. Sehor Fonseca, the
Argentine Minister 70 Bolivia, who has withdrawn
from that country hy order Of his government is
now here. Chilians desire peace in South America
but this is considered impossible while Peru has
pending boundary questions with all her neighbors
The general opinion is held here that friendly
tervention by the American government would GO
far toward settling the difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
SEVEN MEN AND BARK LOST.

Toronto. July PA dispatch from Victoria
says that the steamer Mariana from Australia
has brought news Of the loss Of the bark Orleans.
with seven Of her crew, when bound from the
Seychelle Islands for Dunedin. with RIano
The Orleans was abandoned two hundred miles
off the west coast Of Tasmania. after the crew Of
fourteen had worked for FIVE days at the pumps
For twelve days the survivors suffered I'm open
boat before Captain Bindstol and six men reached
MacQuarrie Heads. Tasmania and reported the
loss or seven shpmates
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
M'cARRENITEs SEEK FARRELL's SCALP.

Democratic politicians in the McCarren camp in
BROOKLYN announced yesterday that a determined
oe,rt would be made TO oust Thomas R Farrell
rrbuc Works Commissioner and leader Of the in
s,,rgents from his place leader Of the 10th AS
sen,blv District. John 3. Shanahsn and his three
brothers were influenced TO leave the Farrell forces
IL Is said 10 lead the fight with the support OF the
I,1arfta club. Of which Magistrate Edward +
INnnIet- Is rrrsf1ent
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
10 MOVE wEsT BRIGHTON PosroEF1cE.

After considerable discussion. the postoface az
West Brighton. Richmond. is 20 be moved frOuu
Richmond Terrace. the shOrs. where It has been
for one hundred years. 20 q point at Csstleton
avenue and Roe street. n mile Inland Formerly
everybody had 10 20 to tho shore TO get snYEhere.
Since the introduction OF the trolley line this has
not been the case. and Postmaster r B. Brown
has succeeded in having the location changed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
PARIS WELCOMES N. BLERIoT.
! Ministers Present Government S Congratula-
tions-Dinner in His Honor

Paris. July 2s--Louis BIeriot, who few across
the English Channel last Sunday. was warmly vel
coined here today. The city decorated II
for national holiday. NJ Barthou. the Minister of
Justice, and NJ. Milerand. Minister of Public
Works, presented the governments congratulations
70 the aeronaut the railroad station. and NJ Bic
riots employers presented him = souvenir and
the flag which NJ. LAfontaine signaned 70 the
aeronsut 10 descend IN the Northfal Meadows. near
Dover The Municipal Council and the Aero Club
will give a dinner for NJ Rleriot.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
cHoLERk's RAvAeEs IN RUSSIA

petersburg July 2s.-Dispatches from Po-
-. III Nieosk, say that the city is panic
,s-aen en owing 20 the ineficiency Of the sanitary
a.. uratlon Forty cases Of cholera are reported
.s.9' and 10 cope with this situation there are
I'VE ooetors- Fftiable scenes are witnessed
- physicians Offices. where relatives Of the
- - ieirly fight 10 secure attention. Many
t..sz nave been closed and many persons are
''saS from the citv
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
ARRESTED ON LARCENY CHARGE

Adolph Kohl. thirty-three years DID, who Is UNDER
Indictment In New York for grand larceny, was
arrested in Jersey City last night. where he lives
With his wife and two children. He is alleged 10
have obtained diamonds and jewelry TO the amount
of 5000 on memorandum from Maiden Lane
jewellers representing that he was acting FOR MS
father. About 500 worth Of the jewelry was re-
covered from a merchant with whom IL had oeen
deposited as security for loan
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
AckmArL CHARGE GOES OVER.

Taster Franklin Barry and bis wife. Theresa
Hf,usr Of No 30 East Ssth street. arrested on a
,barvs OF bIackmailing. were held yesterday In
60 90 hail each The complainant, Samuel Meysrs.
wealthy real estats operator OF scnenectady' too
-. curt that he received four letters from Mr.
I'D Mrs Barry. in which money was demanded
Al the request of the prisoners for time to consult
.or,ss1 Movers consented to adjournment
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
HONEYMOON TRIP IN BALLOON.

Posen July pa manufacturer Of this citE
named e;uninior and his bride who made their
honeymoon trip in balloon, landed some distance
from the railway south OF Warsaw. The couple
had a series Of small adventures with the police
and the country people before reaching Warsaw
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
ARREST OF AMERICAN WOMAN

t,.,, july 2s-Mrs Thomas Appleton. Of
,,., 1as oeen arrested on the complaint of the
.aie'or Of hotel here. where she had been
- slncs last May. She is charged with not
4, plIi Of $500 An American pastor here
b., .ul'eo charge Of Mrs Appleton's son. nine
ia % %s oio and her daughter seventeen years
y, sIohs their mothers release. Mrs. Apple
g. nty lost her father in Germany She
- winter al Nice IN pecuniary difficulties
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
OPPOSITION TO GENERAL MARINA.

Oran. Algeria July @-Reports received hers
from MeIllla are pessimIstic. General Marina.
head Of the Spanish troops there. is described ss
being extremely unpopular with his men The
csnnps at sdi Mura and Mount Atalayou. where
the spanish dead we're buried where they fell, are
+breateDed with an Epidemic
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
CHINESE GIRLS CASES POSTPONED.

+ba Chinese girls who have been IN the custody OF
the Children's Society for several days and who
said thev we're held slaves. were postponed
until August for further investigation vhsn
called in the Children's Court yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
REYES OUT OF OFFICE.
Colombian Senate accepts ReSigna-
fiOn-ELectiOn august 3.

Bogota July 2s.-The resignation of Presi-
dent Rafael Reyes was presented to the Co
Iombian Senate to-day and unanimously
cepted- August 5 was fixed the date for
the election Of his successor 10 finish the con-
stitutional period which ends August I! 1910
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
JAPANESE HORSES TO RACE IN RUSSIA

St Petersburg. July 2s--A dispatch from Vladi-
vosto savs that on account of the stopping of bet
ting on horse races in japan, many japanese have
arrived TO conduct betting on the Vladivostok
track Eighty-two japanese horses have reaened
here. :
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
MOORISH RESIDENTS EXPELLED.

Tangier, Morocco. July 2s.-Moroccans who ar
rived here to-day from MeIilla say that the Span
Isb authorities are expellng all Moors from the
city.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
MORE COMPLAINTS OVER TRAwLERs
Canadian and Newfoundland Government!
Appeal to Great Britain.

London. July 2S-The Canadian and Newfoundland
Cabinet ministers who arc now here have called The
attention Of tho imperial government TO the damage
which steam trswlers are causing 10 North Anleri-
can fisheries II is expected that an international
conference will he summoned TO consider the mat
ter.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
rluE wARshIPs co no BARCELONA.

Ferrol Spain. July 2s.-The armored cruisers
Fmperador Carlos V and Princessa de Asturias
and three destroyers have been ordered to BARGE
Iona.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
pol lcE cnARaE sARAeossA Moes.

saragossa July 2S-The strike of the cotton mill
operatives has been marked by serious disorders
NTobs pstbared in tho centre OF the city and The
polce charged them repeatedly Troops have been
called out and order has been partially restored
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
ELKS OF BALTIMORE
COMING TO BIG SHOW
Great Circus at Benning Opens With Numerous At
fractions and Crowd of 1000 Pass Through
Gates-Eagles' Night Draws Many

In order that they may get a close
range view of the great circus which
the Washington Lodge of Elks is now
running at Benning race track, several
carloads OF Baltimore Elks viii forget
the joys of the Monumental city to-
night and come over TO Washington
where they viii be the guests of the
local lodge and take in the big show.
And the show that they will see far
sCrpasses any similar entertainment
ever given by the Washington Elks,
even the weII-known effort of last year
having been releGated to rear seat by
the enc now IN progress 1t is estimat-
&C that more than 1000 people wit
messed the show yesterday.
Last night was Eagles night and sew
eral hundred of that order, with their
wives OF sisters or sweethearts. went
out to Benning to enjoy the hospitality
OF the Elks.
II was such a pleasure-seexing and
happy go-lucky looking crowd that in
vaded the show that Exalted Ruler
Robert NJ. AIcWsde refused to make his
The Washington times., 1909-06-17

set speech opening the exhibition. Mr.
McWsde merely made few perfume
tory remarks aud then ordered the
hundreds of flags on the grounds 10 Be
injured. While the Marine Band play
ed The Eiks' Carnival" the flags
were flung to the breeze. the brass
throated bankers began to operate, the
sellers of tickets got busy and the cir
cts opened in earnest.
Miss Bertha Woods. who runs the Po-
hlck postonice, was an extremely busy
girl The circus, which last year could
accommodate hut 800 persons at a time,
but which can now take care of 500. was
one Of the star attractions. Tie sensa-
tional dive of Nine. Nord, clad in burn
ing paper skirts, into a blazing tank.
was a feature. The Candy Kids -
twelve Elks employed at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, cid a huge
business. The Frederick family, eouiIib-
r1sts, Les The odorows, aerial artists.
the Henry brothers, triple bar acrobats,
as well as several other acts inportad
from the New York HippcdroT1e, All
made hits with the crowds.