davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
BRITONS DENOUNCE CZAR.
Great Labor DemOHStrdtiOn-G. b.
.ShazC's Moderation.

London. July 25.-A huge demonstration by
the organized Labor party was held In TrataI-
gar Square this afternoon TO protest against the
visit Of the Emperor OF Russia to England
Various women's political leagues. socialistic
and other organizations were represented. while
numerous banners. which headed the different
professions were inscribed with unCOmplmen-
tary notices such as Let the Hanging Gar
Remember shall We Grasp His Bloody
Hand" and "A Message from Hell-Welcome
Little Father"
James Ker Harde. the Socialist member OF
Parliament: James Ramsay Mcdonald. the La
Dor and Socialist member Benjamin Tillett.
secretary Of the Dock. Wharf. Riverside and
General Workers Union of Great Britain and
Ireland; George Bernard Shaw and Henry May
ers Hyndman. who is we'll known in all socialist
movements. spoke angrily, protesting against
the proposed visit. Resolutions TO the same
effect adopted
George Bernard Shaw, during the course OF
his speech said he had no doubt that King Ed
ward sufficiently embarras ssed. and heartily
wished that the Emperor of Russia was going
to visit the Emperor Of China instead of himself
Mr.. Shaw added that he was particularly anx-
iOus TO avoid violent language. and would simply
say In conclusion, Damn the Cars tyranny
and his tmprudence for coming TO these shores
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
TO INTENTION.
Professor ROtch Talks on VI.
BIeri0t's Triumph.

Boston. July 25-Professor A. Lawrence Rotch Of
the Blue Hill Observatory. who has made a spe-
cial study Of aeronautics I'm France England and
this country and has written a book on the sub
1ect. which is in the press. especially
pleased when told of the achievement OF Louis
Rleriot in crossing the English Channel in a mono
plane.
Il consider BIeriot the pioneer representative Of
the monoplane." said Professor Rotch. His sue
cess will create a different feeling in regard to the
machine will give greater confidence IN it's utility
and. I trust viii mean impetus in the develop
ment Of air craft generally. While, OF course there
is more difficulty in balancing the monoplane il
has great advantage over the biplane in point of
speed II will be curious. by the way to see the
effect the English people when they realize that
one may leave the Fren n shore and land in Eng
land in less than thirty minutes through the air"
Professor H Helm Clayton. formerly connected
with the Blue Hill Observatory who has made a
special study of the upper cir currents they bear
aerial flights had the following to say OF NJ
Bleriot's flight
'Bleriot is of the most original and the most
daring Of all French aeronauts and it does not sur
prise me that he has won over all the others IN
crossing the English Channel. / had hoped thar the
Wrights would make the hrst crossing of the Chan
mel in their biplare, my sympathies more IN
that direction naturally. But Bleriot has made
wonderful flights heretofore. The lack Of
stability Of the monoplane, compared with the
bplane has been the drawback in the development
Of this tyne as there few who care 10 take
the chances that Blerot has taken. What type
will eventually prove the most useful il will hard
state now. but certainly there is a great ad-
vantage in speed in the Bleriot machine or mono
plane"
Professor David NJ. Todd. OF Amherst College
said tonight:
NJ, Blertot is worthy Cf much praise, although
believe the Wright brothers could equal the feat
Success was undoubtedly due TO the motive power
efficiency to the perfection OF the propeller and TO
the skill and nerve of the aviator.
The monoplane may have the advantage IN re-
duclng head resistance. but its soaring powers are
great those of the bplane. NV expert
ments covering series of years. lead Ito be-
full type
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
SPAIN NEEDS M4RKETS
Efforts TO Sell Surplus ProdudI D
South 1meTiCa.

Madrid july 10--Spaiu. which has been vr1zs
the necessity Of nm Hing foreign markets tar ,
surplus products France a large buyer Of -
ish wines was ready two years ago 70 nes'l.l
a mutually advantageous commercial treaty '- +
Catalan and other uanufacruriug Interests w
opposed any a-rsrg cement vi-n any country ae-'-
ed f. and FIPrce is now taking her rsvsnss
raising duties su ali Spanish goods The s's~
ment realizing the effect Of this policy OF sxe-S
has suddenly shifted its ground. ard IS nov :
gaged in a campaign 70 open up the SCUM Al'
can markets
spain is especially IN need % a HarAsl III :
wines Las taI wine was such drug On :
u-arket that much Of II was literally poured y
tns Casks 10 furnish reCeptaCles for the neN =.
age. The negotiations which the Ministry =
nance is conducting with Brazil Arssnuns I.
I-r,lauay aye based upon favorable terms 10 =
admission n wine Catalan textiles. canhea -
preserved goods from GaIicia into those - -
IN return for concessions ON articles not Vi'--
in Spain. -.
As soon as these treaties are n5goua'7N -
0ruDoses TO make advances for a similar 49,
Mexico and u is likewise hoped that o7'' -,
rnerciaI arrangement is possible with -. ne
states. where according To the Minister OF ~,
greater sympathy and friendship for span =.
manifest" The arrangement negotiated az 4,
ter at Washington by SenOr Pima reol1-s
rates on Spanish wines is accepted a. 90
Americas desire for closer trade reLauOiS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
GUNS BUSY At MELILL4
M00rs Gathering in Great Force to
4ttack the TO7cn.

Madrid July 25-Of1caI dispatches concern
ing the bomtardment heard yesterday around
Melilla say that this measure was taken 10 pre-
vent the enemy from massing The gunboat
Martin Alonzo Pinzon assisted in the lombard
ment, after which she chased but did not catch
two steamers susI ected of carrying contra band
arms The bombardment WAS resumed -O-day
The Moors are gathering in great force in the
Rih region 1t is estimated that they now num-
Der twenty, thousand and they are preparing a
concerted attack General Marina. commander
of yhe Spanish forces. who has only eight thou
sand men, does not dare to take the offensive
hut is awaiting the reinforcement of his army To
forty thousand. An aerostatic battalion has
been ordered 10 Melilla
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
PRESENT AIRsHIPs UNFIT FOR WAR
Colonel Glassford Says To-day's Graft Only
Useful for Observation

Omaha July 25-Colonel William A Glassford
cornnandant Of the army signal corps station at
Fort Omaha. regards the flight of NJ Bleriot across
the English Channel a great achievement and
the forerunner of victories in aviation.
Colonel Glsssford does not believe any achieve
ments thus far have been Of sufficient value To be
taken into account for purposes of var. He said
For purposes of reconnaissance air craft will no
doubt prove highly useful. but destructive en-
gines Of war and for transportation shall have
t. await further developments before taking them
into serious consideration.
M Bleriot is TO be complimented for his notable
feat OF crossing the English Channel in a mono
plane which is the interesting to Americans
as it is understood that he has been d close stu
dent OF the methods Of Professor Langley"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

train IF cars and with almost as much NOISE II
reached the cliff near the gray turrets OF Dover
Castle. swooped around twice in broad curves
ard disappeared.
RUSH TO SEE THE MACHINE.
Il was not long before half the population OF
Dover dressing as they went, were rushlns
toward NorthfaH Meadow. Photographers ana
cinematographers were crestfallen because they
had missed the event for which they had waited
so long Among the first TO arrive were TWO
customs officers. Close upon their heels were
several police. and their services we're needed 10
restrain the curio hunters who Immediately be-
gan to pull the machine TO pieces for souvenirs
Many others foreseeing that the monoplane
would be treasured as an historic relic wrote
their autographs thereon The city officials con-
ceived happy thought, and. with NJ. Beriots
consent raised a tent about the machine and
charged sixpence admission to view It The
profits from this enterprise viii go to the hos
pitfalls and the police pension fund, and the ex
hibition did big business all day.
Parts Of the framework Of the monoplane we're
splintered on lat.ding Every one expressed sur
prise at its small size. 1t is not more than
twenty feet across the wings. and its weight is
about four hundred pounds. the motor being of
25-horsepower In the same machine NJ. Bleriot
recently made Z 'cross-country trip Of twenty
Eve miles from Etampes 20 Orleans. 1t is the
smallest of three which he took TO Calais. The
machine is fitted with an alright sausage
shaped rubber bag. so that II would hoat if It
descended 10 the sea
NJ Bleriot said, however, that he had absolute
control of the machine throughout and had no
fear that the motor would fail The only diff
culties he experienced were the force OF the
wind which hurt his face and eyes badly. and
the wind eddies. which twisted his machine
about while nearing the English coast.
CONGRATULATIONS OF A RIVAL
Count Lamoerr came from Calais by boat to
congratulate his rival. a telegram arrived from
Hubert Latham, who q few days ago failed in
his attempt TO cgcss the Channel. saying L hope
TO follow you soon
N Bleriot early announced that if Latham
crossed to-day he would share the prize with
him. but the heavy wind and the rain which
came up dashed the hopes of Latham's attempt
ing to follow.
Tne American Consul at Calais. James h.
Miner. who came here with Count Lambert.
said on his arrival that he had left Latham sit
ting with his head on his monoplane weeping.
NJ Bleriot returned TO Calais the destroyer
this afternoon. but viii recross tomorrow for
the official reception rendered by the Dover mu-
nicipality Afte-ward he %il go TO London,
where a great demonstration is being arranged
sr Asr
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
OLD AGE PENSIONS IN SPAIN
Plan for National Insurance-Stats ~
Administration Expenses.

Madrid J,llv 1o-Spain has started - -
insurance scheme for old age pensions nou', -
the svstsr, now i'm force In Belgium Ins ~ -
Of FIVE centfrlos Gess than one cent? daly ,rs
age Of ten to sixty-hve years is TO pr'u-- 5
maturity a guaranteed pension OF one -
cents) daily increased deposits furnis'iH7 -s,r,
pensions. Besides. the pensioners ars .
anv surpIuses due To decreased no'''i''s a.
creased profits from investments IN cas- ssrs
the sums paid in are TO be returned 70
The state pays all expenses Of adrninis'-I' ri
In ten years. Il IS estimated. there VI. -,ssEr
ion members. with distribution 'l ~N
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
DELIGHT IN France.
Papers Erpress NatiOrs Grdt'fca-
ton at Feat.

Paris July 2s-The French newspapers We"
with satisfaction the fact that a Frenchman was
the first TO cross the Channel. The Temps con-
siders the historic, and says that 1t VIII ieaVe
its ineffaceable mark in the annals Of the SCIENCE
of civilization The Temps recalls that French-
man, Blanchard, in 1IS5 was the first to cross 'le
Channel in balloon and adds: France. the
fatherland Of the first aeronaut Montgolfer has
constantly led the world in aerial navigation. ana
in a number of other sciences in which the
achievements Of great men show the world that
France is finished not decadent."
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
FOUR 4IRSHIP WRECkS.
TiSsandier's Machine Destroyed by
Storm at PichU.

Vichy France. July 25.-Paul Tissandiers
aeroplane of the Wright model. was destroyed,
and the aeroplanes of NM. Zpfel, Paulham and
Delarue were badly damaged by a storm
which wrecked the tribunes al the aerodrome
here to-day and levelled the sheds containing
the aeroplanes. A great crowd was present at
the aerodrome when the storm broke. but all
escaped.
Two firemen who were among those called out
at the collapse Of the stands were injured. The
loss is heavy.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
AN INTERVIEW WITH LEOPOLD.
Eager to Aid Americas Chinese Policy
Desires to Develop Antwerp.

Paris July "a dispatch from Brussels says
that King Leopold in an interview said that Bel
siEn was keeniy interested in the policies oe the
United States in opening up China which was a
fresh field for the concentration of energy and
capital. and offered the widest outlet for economic,
activity. The King said: Belgium will partic;-
pate, and he suggested that Antwerp. the neI-
trail metropolis Of neutral country, would be the
best door open 10 Americas way into Europe.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
AMBULANCE AND CAR IN COLLISION.

An ambulance conveying sixty-yesr old Catharine
Malone homeless and destitute. the Hudson
Street Hospital last night crashed into north
bound Eighth at Church and Vesey
streets The ambulance was in charge of Joseph
ONeil and DIR. Spaldins, neither of whom
hurt The patient was bruised and shocked. No
arrests made.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
SPAIN TO PROTECT ANIMALS

Madrid, July l0.-The municipality has determined
TO stop cruelty TO animals. and the Mayor has is
sued a decree making every species of cruelty in
cudlng close captivity Of poultry and birds
punishable by "A fine of $40. With the exceptioD of
Portugal animals have been treated worse in Spain
than la other country in Europe The stem fs
in line with the other reform movements in Spain
and IS believed to indicate early legislation To son
the bUllhghts which have been the feature of All
popular festivals for centuries
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

Henon of the Auto Club OF Calais. and others.
NJ. Bleriot in response said: "All I can say IS
that am radiantly happy my success am
happy also because l have received the decora-
ton of the Legion of Honor"
NJ. Latham. who was a disappointed specta-
tor of Bleriot's departure later brought out ms
aeroplane, but the increasing wind and faul-y
motor prevented his making flight
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
TO STOP WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
Fourteen Governments Sign Agreement
America Not Included.
Fourteen
fBy Telegraph to Tnc Tribune

Toronto, July 25-According to the "Canads
Gazette" which is the official organ of the gov
ernment. Great Britain has signed an agreement
with thirteen other governments the United
States not Included for the purpose of providing
for women deceived o. under restraint an ade
qUste protection against what is known as the
white slave traffic. These governments will each
name representative TO to its enforcement
They are Austria Hungary, Belgium. Brazil Den
mark. France. Germany. Great Britain italy. Nor
way. Sweden, Portugal, Russia, Spain and Suttz-
erland
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
PROTEST BY IRON NINE OWNERS.

Cleveland. July 25.-A committee representing ten
of the largest independent iron mine owners in the
Lake Superior region left here tonight for Wash
ington to protest to President Taft against the re-
moval of duty on iron J. G. Butler. jr. of the
Brier Hil Iron and Coal Company, Youngstown.
Ohio Is chairman of The committee
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
FRENCH TO DECORATE wRreHrs.

Paris July 25.-The list Of decorations which will
be bestowed on foreign will be announced
soon. II will probably be headed by the Wright
brothers Wilbur Wright declined the cross Of the
Legion Of Honor last fan unless his brother Orville
was similarly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

on July IL the diplomatic representatives. al CON
startnopIe OF the four powers presented an iden-
cal note TO the Porte concerning the evacuation OF
,b, island nv the international troops The note
said that owing 10 the heated public feeling the
moment was luopportuHe for the discussion ot the
Turkish proposals relative 70 the future OF me Isl
land hut zach protecting power vas 10 station
v-arship i'm Suda BAY the supreme rights or IGrHeE
would not affected ny the Withdrawn OF the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
ETACU4TTON or CRETE.
FLAGS of Protecting PO7cers Hauled
DOzcn-RCjOiCing.

Canea crete. July 23.-The evacuation Il
Crete has begun. The flags OF the four protect
ing movers Great Britain. France. Russia AMI
Italy were hauled down to-day and the British
troops embarked. The troops Of the other pow
ers will follow tomorrow. There is great re
toicing among the inhabitants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-06
Furnishing
Goods.

Everything a man or boy wears.
If it is right it is here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-06

"09 seIid J. A Worth S9 81 5o.. al $l.l9
Women's Kid Shoes, all CT 90
solid, worth $l75.....V' E0
Women's Kid Shoes, all GAO
solid, worth 600. ~hr0
Women's Kid Shoes. all &1 70
solid, worth 81 ~. 10
Mems entire stock of q 10
Shoes, worth 81 50..,...>~t'iO
Mems Brogan Shoes CT 90
worth $1.5O................Vi' 20
Mems xo sISek s y 5S Shoes $!.79
Stetsons Patent Low &0 90
Cuts, worth $500 w. ~
Women's Tan Oxfords CT 90
worth $200.................W va O
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-06
Shoes For
Everybody.

We do not carry any shoddy or
paper filled shoes in stock. Our
friends can buy shoes with their
eyes shut, knowing they are going
to get good honest made shoes d.
rect from manufacturers to us. No
Jobbers profit. When we take our
profits off you buy the shoes at man.
ufacturers price.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-09
PUBLIC SALE.

To discontinue farming the undersigned
will sell to the highest bidder on the Shan
nondale farm, five miles south OF Charles
Town on
Wednesday, February 10, 1909,
the following personal property:
SEVEN HORSES
One mare, years old, in foal, will work
anywhere but Ia lead; bay herses, good
driver and l good worker; / bay mare.
good leader; | black driving mare, general
purpose horse, Llack mare, will work any
where hitched.
IL HEAD OF CATTLE
Five of them milk COWS, will be frerh IN
March; heifers, will be fresh in the spring;
steers weighing from 800 to 1000 pounds; 5
bulls, Durham.
Is HEAD OF HOGS
IA shoais. 4 brood sows.
112 HEAD OF SHEEP
Ninety good sheep, bucks and IL head OF
yearling sheep.
VEHICLES & IMPLEMENTS
Sulky. surrey with pole and shafts; hack.
will accommodate II passengers; Osborne
mower, Superior grain drill; Syracuse pillow,
wagon saddle. set of Yankee harness, good
as new
TERMS credit of u mouths will be
allowed on purchases of ten collars and over,
the buyer TO execute negotiable note bear
ing interes. from date, and payable at any OF
the Oh res Town banks Ferriage Tree TO
the sale ii. =. hOONCE.
T. J. WEST, Auctione r.
c. II Moore Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-09

Suit has been entered in the Jefferson
Circuit Court by Mr.. John T. Porter
field, administrator of Thomas Jenkins,
deceased, against the Standard Stone &
Lime Co.. of Millville, for SO, 900 dam
ages, and the case will probably come up
for trial at the present term of court
Damages are claimed by reason of the
death of Mr.. Jenkins. who was fatally
injured by an explosion of dynamite in
the quarrles at Millville in December
1907. Messrs. Marshall Mccormick, oil
Berryville. and H. H. Mccormick. Of
Charles Town, represent the plaintiff.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-09

The young females who picked up
letter just taken out of the postoffice and
dropped at the Citizen engine house
corner. last evening. and Immediately
tore it open and began reading it. were
perhaps not aware that they were COM
hitting pententiary offence. In future
they had better perhaps look a leetle
ont -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-09
KevIess Lock House Mail Box,

j desire to notify the public that am the
soIe AGENT for Charles To~n for the Keyless
Lock House Mail Box which is put on your
door, opens by a combination lock. thus en-
abling the carrier to leave yonr mail wheth,
er you are at your oaice or home or not. WIN
be PLEASED to call on you and show sample.
Feb 2-2m. w +. MORELAND.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-09
PUBLIC SALE.

Having given up the Wysong farm | will
$ II at public sale ON said farm, 2 mile:
nori invest OF Charles Town, on
Wednesday, March 3, 1909,
the following personal prop rty
s Head of Horses and Colts
/ a bay mare good barshear leader. will
work ans where l extra heavy steel gray
horse, coming yrs. old. will work anywherr
aud a good barshe. leader; l extra fine sor-
rel horse coming years old, works a.yu here
except with single line; / strre1 mare col,
risiug 2 yrs. old; l b1 4cA horse colt. rising
2 yrs old; last spring coils, extra heavy.
30 Head of Cattle
Five good milk cows, will be fresh BY dav
of sale, heifers will be fresh soon alter
sale, 5 lat steers weighing 1850 to IL 30 Ibs
2 stock steers, weight Z about 90 to 500 lbs
one bull, balance are young thrifty heifers,
AZ Hogs
Twenty-eight shoats weighing from 40 to
80 lbs, fat hogs, IL brood sows, several of
viii h will pig by day If sale
Farming Implements
No 3 La sing wagon, narrow tread: nair
shelyings, Nc ormick binder, Mccormick
uo"et, W nlttIey mower, double corn plant
er. Tiger make; Keystone single planter
hand planter. 2 No 40 Oil er CHILLED plows
harrows. springtooth aud 2 square; 26 in
steel roller. IN good order; h,e Bick ord
Dc Holman or 10 drill. good; Rock Island
hay loader, IN good condition: cultvs ors.
Buckeye and trown Manly; horse rake,
good double spout corn shelter. for power
or hand; s-horse Scientific corn crusher
with shaft and pulley; double and single
shovel plows, pair spreaders. single and
double trees, water cart. hand cart. top bug
gy, set of blacksmith TOOLS anvil, yise bel
lows, tongs and hammers. grindstone. hay
fork with rope. pulleys and hooks; cahooD
seed sower, lot of forks, scoop shovels,
large iarm bell water trough, set manure
boards, abont rs barrels of yellow corn, lot
of thoroughbred Plymouth Rock hens aud
cockerels
HARNEe S-Two sets breechhands. / set
are inch and the other inch new; set lead
gears. collars. butt chains, ',reast cha ne
and many othef articles rot mentioned
Positively no hybidding and no postpone
Inent on accoun. of weather.
TERMs-All sums under $40 cash. Sums
of SO and over credit of I2 months will
De allowed purchaser who gives negotiahle
note With approved security Leariug ipterest
from date and pay able at the National tyt;-
zens Bank Of Charles Town
". K. LoUTHAN.
T. j. West, Auctioneer
Gerard d. and Geo. w. Moore. Clerks