davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
SHIP CHINESE TO Annoy
KIDNAPPING 1T M4vTTt
ALLEGED.
FOrcibIe Deportation Of Trslrs
Merchants Thought To Be
Cause of Cranes Recall.
lBy Telegraph 70 The rri5an.

San Francisco, Oct S-The deDorra+f,, :.
legged To have been without legal warrant y.
twelve Chinese merchants from Manila 10 sr,o-
it is reported here. threatens TO disturb the bs,
monious relations between the United s4ars,
and the Chinese government, The situatio, /,
involved. the more so because the Chinese Co,-
sui General at Manila, without the knovle5v,
OF his government, appears 70 have co-operarst
with the Philippine authorities
Americans living in the islands have cbary.5
that the twelve men were kidnapped and sBtrt,
ed out Of the country at the instisation Of f8sr-
entiaI Chinese, who OBJECTED 10 their presence
The case has been carried % the state Ds,a-,-
ment at Washington, and. IL is th0ught Fs-.
may have caused the recall Of Minister Crane
for a conference with Secretary Knox
The alleged kidnapping occurred on The Digs,
OF August %. and news of the occurrence 5,s
Just been received here. II appears that ,hsr.
had been great rivalry in Manila between tbs
Chinese Chamber Of Commerce and the Chinese
tongs. The feeling had run high. and occa-
siOnal outbreaks among the t0ngs had made tia
situation acute The climax came with fghr
over financial questions between one OF the
tOngs and a prominent member OF the Chimes
Chamber Of Commerce Then the twelve men
members of the Ban Shung Tong and the Nee
Hook Tong, We're seized by representatives. u
the American Secret Service and the lIanis
police department. and escorted at night 70 Ihs
wharves in Manila. There was no recourse 20
court proceedings. The Chinese were hustled
aboard a launch and taken out 20 the steamer
Yuensalg. which hOisted anchor and sailed fer
Annoy
Friends of the depOrted men attempted %
force an issue through habeaS corpus proceed
ings. but the vessel by thar time was far on its
way toward the Chinese coast.
II appears that the original intention had 6eeI
10 depOTt forty members of the societies but
through some slip the plans went awry and only
twelve We're shipped TO Annoy.
Americans who have taken up the cause o.
the Chinese protest against the deportation as
violation of all principles OF American jurspru-
denCe and declare that the Orientals who
We're shipped from Manila were merchants AMI
property owners. They had no opportunity u
wind up their business affairs. nor were they al
lowed TO see their wives and families.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

many Hall What reason have we to believe that
the traction interests will not exercise upon that
political organization the same character of inhu-
ence in the next four years that they have pos
sessed during past years?
Tho opposition candidate for the mayoralty. in
his speech of acceptance, has assured us that his
associates upon the city ticket will cooperate with
him In securing good government in this city.
men, one of those 10 whom he referred, is re-
ported to have said few days that he thought
Tammany government in this city was all right.
If the statement attributed TO him represents his
sentiments, II requires stretch OF the imagina-
ton to believe that he will be prepared, II elected,
to help give the kind of government wa
could expect.
MAUD MALONE INTERRUPTS.
Mr.. Bannard's speech was interrupted by Miss
Maud Malone president of the Harlem Womens
Suffrage Union, who exhibited great anxiety as
to Mr.. Bannard's views on womens suffrage.
The police had told Mr.. SchieffeIn that he must
look out for Interruptions from L. S. Bedford
and his Minute Men, the Cooper Union comedy
trio, but they had given no warning of Miss
Malone.
When she propounded her question Mr.. Ban
nard advised her that he had already answered
her question and that she would find his views
in the Sunday papers. Miss Malone. however,
was persistent and Mr. Schiffelin offered an
answer
Il am in favor OF women's suffrage" he said
laying stress on the T." but your question is
not pertinent to the purpose of this meeting and
l must ask you to sit down."
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
MR. TAFT IN YOSEMITE.
Sees the Big Tees and Takes Long
Stage Ride.

Glacier Point. Cal Oct. S.-Presideut Taft arrived
here this evening. The drive from Wawona. where
he spent the forenoon visiting the MaripOsa big
tree grove, was over twenty-siN miles Of mountain
road. and he was ready for bed Immediately aiter
dinner The President arose before dawn to-day
and started for the SeqUota trees in dense tos'
which quickly cleared away, however, as the sun
rose over the mountain tops The President VAS
deeply impressed by the immense trees, and espe-
cially in the upper groves.
He was photographed at the base Of the 'GrzzF
Giant" said 10 be the biggest and oldest tree a
the world, and also in the STAGE as N pas'-
est OF the trees.
The stage ride from Wawona 70 Glacier ca'Ts
the President to an elevation Of 400 feet Io-as-7
guarded by cavalrymen. he is sleepHs az an ~
walton OF 700 feet In a little hote. here
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
oANADAs BANK SYSTEM PRAISED.
Congressman Vreeland Tells of the Data OBJ
tanned in the Dominion.

Montreal. oct. S-Congressman VreeIand of New
York, chairman of the subcommittee of the United
States Monetary Commission now in Montreal 70
examine Canadas currency system said to-day:
We think very highly of the Canadian banking
system. IT is worked out I'm Canada II seems
To be an admirable system and well adapted to
supply the banking needs of the Canadian people
Whether such system could be adapted To the
conditions that have grown up in the United
States. with its twenty-five thousand existing banks
or whether central banking system such as prevails
In most countries abroad could best be grated upon
and recommnd
The members of the subcommittee have been
greatly impressed with the ability of the Canadian
bank managers whom they have met ana their
evident thorough mastery of the principles of bank
ing In theory and practice"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
IMPORTS FROM PHILIPPINES.
Effect Of New Tariff Law Shown in Figures
for August

Washington, Oct. S.-Under the operation of the
new tariff law there was an increase of 100 per
cent in the value Of imports into the United States
from the Philippine Islands last August, compared
with the imports in the month OF the pre-
vious year. The total value of merchandise from
the Philippines in August. 1909. was N.S2I1SS.
against $Sl45l9 in August. 19OS CUriOusly enough.
the importation Of manila hemp, which formerly
was free of duty. formed the larger part Of this
increase. amounting in value TO S57s2O5. while in
August of last year the amount Of that article inn
ported valued at only S314.l2S.
The increase in importatiOns of articles formerly
dutiable and free not large. so that the
changes in the tariff appear to have had little Inn
portahce in the trend of trade between the Philip
pines and the United States. Although free OF
duty the InpOTt OF sugar from the Philippines
fell off largely. In August last 9S560OO pounds OF
sugar came in free while in the month of
the previous year when duty was levied, the inn
pOrtations were 24640,oO pounds. or two and half
times much when duty paid,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
DRESS SAVES CHILD IN FALL.

May Breuna. seven years old. who lives with her
parents at No 92l East 9th street. fell out of a
front window the third floor Of the tenement
house at No 227 East 97th street yesterday after
noon and landed square on her feet the side
walk The only injury she received was a slight
bump on the forehead. caused when she toppled
the sidewalk Dr. MOsher OF the Harlem
Hospital. said that the little girls dress probably
acted as parachute and saved her life.
May went with mother call on a friend
and when the front room In which they were sit
ting, became warm. the friend asked May To omen
of the windows May started TO raise the
window. when 1t flew up suddenly and the little
girl plunged out head first.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
DEAL IN GUAYULE RUBBER FIELDS
Mexican Lands Said to Have Been As0ai''
by j. D. Rockefeller. Jr., and Associates
GFy TELEGRAPH to- The Tribune.

IN Telcsraph o. TIE Trihp0e-
Galveston Oct S-John H. HocSeleie'', - l'
said 10 be the coDtrolins spirit m e'"t
which has acquired about 80 per cent Of 'n'
uIe fields OF Mexico. The company is nesoue.s
for the remaining interests held oy a
concern. IL,
Mr., Rockefeller is known 10 DE ccnneeJed "a ~.
the sO-called United states Rubber t'"S~ .u.a
Rockefeller interests own more than ui'V -,i,a
acres of the best guayule lands I'm MeNlI'' q V-,vus
two million acres are I'm Zdcttcc3s. L''' 9,,srs
industry is not yet four years old 1ud us P's bs
had planned 10 hght the Rubber IrNst M
fine quality of rubber produced from '"S
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
WOMAN HELPED DRoEGE ESCAPE
Denver Authorities Investigate Lax"
Rules al CITY Prison.

Denver. Oct. Sin the escape OF - f-cn
Droege. the alleged New York emoe@'F - police
the city jail yesterday mornins ~N'o, confet-
crate. lie also believes tna, Deoeses e'sSi y his
was in the plot and withheld informS'iO" 81 be-
escape for two hours 70 permit pr'es7
yond capture, ,,.ge used y
The revolver and saws Whicn 49, bsan ham
making his escape are asserted 20 nav. has zee.
Ell In by woman. Al trace or ~ ~ ~ 'ieaVing "
lost. aud 10 Is thOUght he Succerdgg ,bs aNN y
city \ thorough iuVeStiga tiCH ~ tr be g.,
the prison rules which allowed t't '-zrsai Ol ~
nued IN the WOmau'S hospital Wdt" '
Jail proper is being made
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
GETS $1,000 FROM TICKLE PROFESSOR.
Jury Decides That Pittsburg Woman Lost
Only One Pound of Flesh.
CBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

Pittsburg, Oct. S.-Miss LueIla Lowstetter re-
ceived award Of $1,000 to-day in her breach OF
promise suit against Professor Earl w. Reed. prn-
cipal of the Sheridan public schools The jury
brought in a verdict of guilty against Professor
Reed but Judge Carnahan ordered that it be
changed to read In favor of the plaintiff"
Miss Lowstetter alleged that Professor Reed
failed TO keep promise to marry her. made in
1905. She claimed she had lost twenty-five pounds
of flesh because of the professors fckeness. and
demanded $4,000 damages The jury in its verdict
thought she had lost only one pound of flesh.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
MIR. ROCKEFELLER WINS $4,000 SUI
Cleveland Judge Rules Against Plea OF AssE
gence in Fatal Elevator Accident
IBy Telesraph 70 The TIlbu0e-I

10y teieSFatll 60 rue tii'---'-l
Cleveland, Oct, S-Judge Thomas Ae'''
stopped the hearing Of damage suit Tor 'ae :.
coveUy of $4,000 from John u. Rockefeller uO1~.,
and ordered jury i'm Common F'eas C04i'
bring in verdict for the defendant
William T. Mcintyre. administrative or - -
McJntyUe's estate, brought The action aSse'- =,
that negligence in operating an elevator
sixteen story Rockefeller building here ca'ssI -
accident in which Elijah NIcluryfe was -
Judge Kennedy ruled that insufficient evidsh''
been produced
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
ANAToLIA CONCESSION REFUSED.
Turkish Council Declines Offer of American
Syndicate

Constantinople, oct S-The Council of Ministers
has rejected the proposal OF American syndicate
to build "a railway in Anatola. and now Is examin-
ing the plans OF Relgian hnauciers. The Americans
desired Ia construct line fr,un Stvas Asiat, Tur-
key. 10 Lake Van. the Persian frontier. a dis
tance of lsj0 milep
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

Register! Register!! Reaistert! % IL TO-
day. This is the first duty OF every aood eiti
in this campaign. u you do not reqister
you cannot vote " you do not vote YOU can
not complain " tamnnany again nlsnansges the
city.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
CAMPAIGNS REAL OPENING.

The meeting last night was the real opening
of Mr Bannard's campaign. II was the first big
ratification meeting Of the fusion ticket. and it
is to be followed 10y others in all parts Of the
city. The real fusion character of the ticket, as
explained by William Jay Schiehelin, chairman
OF the meeting. was reflected by the crowd. both
IN the hall and on the platform. which contained
representatives Of all parties united in the fight
against Tammany.
Mr. Schiefelin is chairman Of the Citizens
Union, and he explained in his short opening
speech that fusion ticket one made up OF
the best men TO be found MI the offices ire
spectYe Of party. "dicker" ticket differs from
q fusion ticket he said, in that on a "dicker'
ticket the offices are apportioned to the various
parties, so many being filled by each
Mr. Schienelin paid a tribute 10 Herbert Par
Sons, president Of the Republican County Com
mittee. and his willingness 20 accept the best
men, without regard 10 partisan politics The
fusion ticket real fusion. Mr. Schieffelin
said, and every one OF the candidates enDha-
sized his statement.
Waiter N. Chandler, who was the first
speaker, warned his hearers against the Tam
many trick OF respectabiiity He said Tammanv
did not want Gaynor. but took him as a cloak
FOR thoroughly rotten and despicable system.
He referred 10 some Of the Tammany leaders
saying that Burr murdered Hamilton, Tweed
-iSu IA Jali' croker Lfeu ia exile, and the
shadow Of a curse would yet fail about Muir
phy. Justice Gaynor. he said. quoted Scripture.
pretended an alliance with the Deity. and said
Man proposes and God dsposes"
Il object" said Mr.. Chandler. ITO his saying
hat Murphy nominated him and God seconded
he nomination"
Quoting again from Justice Gaynor Mr.
handler said. n" holds us al in the hollow
Y His hand ] don't know whom he means
Murphy or tie DeIY."
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
OUR CREDENTIALS

Below is a list Of our directors also the brief
est possible reference to our financial strength
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY
 STOPPED HIS AUTOMOBILE
A Buggy Shattered as a Result of a Collision.

very exciting runaway which for a time looked serious was that of Saturday evening when the horse be ing driven by Roy Mccormick and hitched to buggy took fright on South Macdonald street and ran north until the buggy was stopped by com ing in contact with pr Palmer's auto mobile in front of the pOstoffice. MT. Mccormick was driving north along Macdonald street and had turned the animal in between two rigs for the purpose of hitching to a post when a horse hitched to a vehicle suddenly backed up striking the wheels of the Mccormick buggy. The unoccupied buggy was overturned and MT. Me COrmick was thrown out os his shout der and head. The buggy was consid- erabIy damaged while the automobile was shaken up a little. The streets were crowded with rigs and it is rath- CT strange that more damage was not done
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
NEWS NOTES.

Blanche the little daughter of Mrs. Rarba Allen is improving from her re cent attack of typhoid fever.
 In the sketch Saturday night at the Coliseum entitled ''Willie's New Papa. Mrs. Louise Felton acquitted herself very creditably Charles Peck. Willie's pape. did well but Mae Lattural as "Wdllie" brought down the house
 Mir. and Mrs WiIiem Anderson have returned from Barks' ranch in the mountains to the cast of Mesa and re port having had a fine time They found it much cooler than in the val ley.
 Mrs. R. B. Mcknight. formerly a resident of this section is visiting at the home of Frank Barkley Her res idenCe is now in Buckeve
 Thos. and Jim Anderson of Pinal are visiting their parents, NIT. and Mrs. John l.. Anderson on the ranch southeast of Mesa
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
CHAs. z. JoHEs
 Manager
WILSON'S IMPEACHMENT
 SET FOR TUESDAY
Fifteen Year Old Youth Charged With Indecent Conduct.

Willard Nelson the fifteen year old son of William Nelson, a we'll known ranCher residing in Lehi, was arrested Saturday evening by Deputy Sheriff Frank Vance on a complaint sworn out by James Johnson, charging the boy with using indecent. vile obscene language to his daughter, Sarah John son. aged thirteen years MT Nelson the father of the boy appeared before Justice Irwin with his son and asked that he not be arraigned until Tuesday morning. al nine o'clock. and the re- quest was granted II is the desire of Mir. Nelson to learn whether his boy has been guilty of the act as charged and if he has it Is understood that he will let the law take it's course How ever on the other hand if he finds that his son has not been guilty as charged that he will assist the, boy to prove the charges false.
 Mir. Johnson. the father of the girl was very indignant when he swore out the complaint and was desirous of making it more serious but from the nature of the case it appears that the most severe charge that could have been made was that above mentioned son was was working in a ditch along the roadside heard the proposals and solicitations of the Nelson boy and will accordingly be the prosecuting wit ness.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

nate, will have three road attractions the coming season. not the least i'm portant of which will be a magnifi- cent revival of the PixIey and Luders comedy opera, King Dodo," with Eleanor Kent in the role of Piola and William Friend as the King
 Frederick V Bowers, tlie celebrated comedian. singer and song writer. aU thor of Because I Love You and Always" will be seen in the Virginia Frame Margaret Mayo comedy of col lege girl life, Commencement Days"
 Max Figman will have three plays This clever comedian will again be seen in The Man on the Box" and The Substitute as we'll as a big pro ductiOn of "The old Curiosity Shop"
 Mir Cort, who now has under his control the majority of the first class theaters west of the Missouri river. will also place a permanent company in his new Cort theater in Chicago. This theater will be completed about the first of October. and will be open cd with The Kissing Girl" a new comedy opera. book b- Stanislaus Stange. lyrics by Vincent Bryan and music by Harry Won Tilzer. Amelia Stone Joseph Miron and Bethel Post are among the principals already en- gagged for this production.
 Mir. COrt has been enjoying life the past few weeks at his summer home. 'Whisker Farm. situated on the shore of Lake Washington, opposite Seattle. He recently extended his cir cult of theaters. taking in the prom inent towns in New Mexico and Ari-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
FINDS LAKE BOAT OUTINGS WHITE SLAVERY'S HARVEST THE DISASTER OF HURRY UP
 LOVE. Either g Hasty Marriage or Worse
 the Frequent Sequel.

Chicago. July 2S.-(Special Cores pondence of The Republican, )-The summer saturnalia of lake boat ex- cursions from Chicago across the lake and to nearby ports and resorts, the harvest when the boats carry the bulk of the yearly 2,O0O, 900 passengers re ported by the harbor commission has reached d hectic climax this year that has aroused the Illinois Vigilance as- sociation to complaint and denuncia- tion. The boats that depart with bands playing, bunting whipping spooners spooning to the point of re- proach and joy quite unconfined have been under surveillance. These ex- cursions have been found to be the first aid to white slavery not occa- sionally but frequently the entrap- ping of girls in the silly season" and their sale into white slavery in houses of inc levee.
 Never were these promscuous steamer trips such scenes of license as now. nor the results following the unchaperOned, overnight expeditions to the Graetna Greens more prolific in tragedies of brief acquaintance ship and nasty marriage-mock or real. The sharp warning issued by Mrs. Ophelia Amigh, superintendent of the Illinois State Home for Girls, against such excursion steamer out ings has been more than confirmed by investigations of an active com mittee on legislation against the traf fife in girls. Forrest Crissey, chair man of the committee. states in a current issue of the Chicago maga zine, "Woman's World" the Conclu sions reached: thousands of half baked romances ending in Graetna Green marriages are the invariable harvest of the silly season; mar riages which bring suffering, bitter repentance and a tragic climax in the divorce courts, if they do not come to a worse ending. Wherever crowds of young people mingle in the pursuit of pleasure there are matched the TO- mances which spell heartbreak and unhappiness. The darker side to this summer stiffness is that the runaway marriage is a favorite trick of the white shaver He makes love to the girl whose head is turned with silly motions about romantic cOurtships and marriages; he takes her to a marrying person or justice of the peace of the excursion resort type and d ceremony is performed. Then comes the return to the big city and
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
the sale of the girl into a slavery

the sale of the girl into a slavery worse than death Daughters most need their strongest warning and most devoted care during the season of summer stiffness. of vacations, and of unconventional meetings with young men under the easy familiarity of fun, frOlic and a good time The summer season is the season of spe- cial peril. Be just little bit more particular about forming acquafnt- ances then"
 Thirty thousand girls will leave Chicago this year in the silly season" unprotected and romance hungry These are the girls from shop, fac tory and offices mingling with men and boys and with the fathers and mothers who are absorbed in the herding of their children It is the intoxicating, the blare of the band. the swash of the blue water. the clear evening sky dotted with wheel ing gulls; it seems to many girls like an Eden. Many soon learn that the serpent is there to make the Eden complete. Watch them: one sees the careful search that the prOcurers make for the prettiest victim. the fresher, sweeter. more innocent the better. for to him she is a commodity and her selling value depends on these things. The introduction is in nocently done-a courteous invitation to dance. with apologies for the strangers presumption. Painfully polite are these young men. The girls they select receive the most ar dent homage. Soft drinks follow the dances, and the strolls upon the promenade decks where nearly all the other girls are walking with soulful boy escorts. The girl later goes to supper in the long dining room with her gentleman friend" instead of eat ing the cold lunch that mother packed at home. or which she has purchased at the little delicatessen store. The other girls who have paired off are there. too. and the supper table jest runs loud. though COlOred high at times. which nobody seems to mind. Afterwards, when the mothers with the sleepy babies and the fretful chil- dren are lOlling all over the chairs and floor of the stuffy cabin and the moon has come up, the young folks gravitate to the upper decks. There they place steamer chairs in pairs in dark corners, near the music float ing faintly up from below and answer the call as they hear it of witchery and romance" Hands seek hands unconsciously, heads sink surrepti- tiously to shoulder. The moon and music and the summer night are too much for young blood and sentimental hearts. Tired. drowsy. from the rush of the water and the motion of the boat pair by pair they fall asleep, in each others embraces. while poker chips click, all the gambling games grow more frantic and licentiOusness waxes with the night.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
A QUEEN CREEK YIELD.

Since the ensuing season has been finished in the Queen Creek district fourteen miles southeast of Mesa there are good many splendid reports Of yields of grain coming in for this years crops. Mir. Sampson from one eighty acre tract threshed over one thousand sacks of barley This was gTown without irrigation and very light rainfall. The overflow of the Queen Creek Wash is responsible for the crop. This was on homestead land
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
DEE FOR THE FAIR.

Lumberman and Mrs. F. r Drew left Saturday evening for Seattle. where they will take in the fair. IL is probable that they will 20 on to Alas ka before their return. Mir Drew was appointed a delegate to the National Irrigation congress by President Span gler of the Mesa chamber of com merCe.