davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
SENIOR PAUL EXPLAINS.
Recalled Enroy Says GOmez Has
Been HOOdTinhed.

Paris June I3-Josa de j. Paul. the special envoy
OF Venezuela to Europe. received his recall by tele-
graph from the Venezuelan government just as the
protocol with France was concluded Senior Paul
says that he amazed by the action OF his
eminent II had previously manifested the full
est confidence in his negotiations in Europe Even
late Friday the government had telegraphed
its approval a point in the French protocol. 7
cannot understand said the envoy to-day. how
President Gomez could have allowed himself TO be
hoodwinked by the intrlgues Of certain political
groups"
Senor Paul went TO explain that these groups
had accused him OF high treason the time OF the
downfall OF President Castro. because. Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. he had informed the United
States government. through Senior Iorena the Bra
lillian Minister 70 Venezuela that Venezuela desired
10 settle all the differences with the foreign powers
and requested the American government send "a
wnrship to Venezuelan similar noti-
hcation wns sent TO Great Britain and Italy
:. nor Paul added that the situation a the time
vas desperate. the support OF the army Un-
certain. many ot Castr"s friends and relatives sH
held high offices. We feared assassination. an
Hrchy and anti-foreign movement" said the
envoy. "Our responsibility great l believed
that II my duty TO ask the powers 10 send
warships 10 aid In insurirE order. by doing We
prevented instead Of invited. possible American
Intervention. Yet I accused Of inviting foreign
Intervention and of playing the game Of IN" Ameri-
/ called traitor and disEraced At the
moment when. having settled the difficulties with
Holland. I am about 10 sign the protocol with
France ! greatly fear that President Gomez. in his
90 sire TO concate everybody. will weaken the
government AMI expose TIE country 70 grave peril
1t Is less a conrator than man with an iron
hand that Venezuela needs Nevertheless, IN spite
Of my disgrace because I conservative, I shall
continue 10 give President Gomez my support in
maintaining the regiaf which helped TO estab-
llsh"
Senior Paurs recall will necessarily retard the
final settlement with France
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
WATCHING F[LIBUSTERS
Tro ReUenue Cutters, Aided By
Storm. Endanger Chances.

Beaufort N c. June 13.-vith two revenue cut
ters, the Seminole and the Pamco on "atch WIN
a northeaster running off the coast and great seas
making the inlets connecting the North Carolina
sounds with the Atlantic Ocean impossible for any
thing but the strongest craft. the chances OF the
success of a flbustering expedition from these
waters directed against Venezuela are to-day very
small
The cutter Pamlico left her headquarters at New
bern " c. yesterday afternoon. under instruc
tions from the Treasury Department 10 get in
touch al once with the Old side wheel steamer Nan
ticoke This vessel at last accounts al Eden
ton an inconsplcuous North Carolina shipping port
far back on the west coast OF Albernarie Sound
Tho Treasury Depa rtments activities were IN
vo,zed because Of persistent rumors that eSPresi-
dent Castros friends were planning a hostile eN-
pedition against President Gomezs government IL
was alleged that thousand or fifteen thousand
stand Of arms had been shipped from belslun1 10
America for this expedition
According 10 advices received the promoters OF
this enterprise realizing that II would be impossl-
BILE without attracting the attention OF the Ia"
officers 10 transship this large number OF rnes
with the necessary ammunition at any of the Az
Iantc ports had planned to send them TO some IN
terror port entry. perhaps as far inland as Oi-
caCo or Cincinnati Then they would be auie'y
TRANSPORTED 10 some small South Atlantic port ana
shipped 70 Venezuela.
Secret Service men and other agents oiSCcNeieu
,1a, TWO vessels suitable flibustering purposes
had been sold by New York ship brokerage nrrn
10 unknown persons. Both were in the vicinity OF
Norfolk and one was found 10 be the old side wheel
steamer Nanticoke The name Of the other cannot
he learned The Nantlcoke located at Edenton
y G vhereupon the revenue cutters were called
into service watch her.
There is no warrant out for the seizure OF the
Nanticoke unless the revenue officers are able 10
obtain information as to her mission than
they now have in their possession. However there
Is nothing to rxevent them from searching the yes
sci which they will doubtless do II they fall in
with her.
There is possibility that there ia nothing Illegal
about the sale OF the Nanticoke and the other up-
known ship, and II is reported from one quarter
that the vessels are really designed ply in
full trade upon Of the inland waters OF
Venezuela
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
FRENCH PRAISE FOR Mr.. WHITE.
The Temps" and the Figaro" Urge His
Retention as Ambassador

Paris June i3-The Figaro and Temps"
apropos of the reports that Robert Bacon. former
secretary OF State. is coming Paris American
Ambassador. print highly eulogisuc editorials
gardins the present ambassador. Henry White. in
which they recall the particular gratitude which
France feels of his work Algeciras
and the high esteem in which he is held I'm official
and Rocial circles. They bunty express the hope
that he will not be replaced
The Temps says that the United States ordi-
narily "improvises' her ambassadors. often
cessfuly but sometimes there is regret that she
does not possess professional diplomats. The
Temps considers that Mr.. White is probably the
only professional diplomat in the service and says
that the desire that Mr.. White should remain
the representative OF the United States unanim-
here The American government says the
paper is too sincerely democratic TO disregard the
wish of country TO which 1t is united by so many
ties of friendship
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Operations I'm the various oil fields active
last week. and some important results report
ed in the lower southwest districts The new pool
Just west OF Steubenvile. In particular, has at
tracted than ordinary attention by of
the good showing made by the recent competions.
Development work In this section has been pushed
and several good producers well a number OF
smaller wells have been brought I'm. Activity is
also 10 be noted In Roane County, and develop
r1ent work is going at rapid pace. At the
present time there forty riggs up and wells
drilling. the competitions averaging about thirty
barrels In Southeastern Ohio. in Perry County
several wells, with capacities ranging from
twenty-five to thirty-fve barrels. were brought In
In Rush Creek Township. in Fairfield County. the
Flagdale Oil and Gas Companys well started TO
flow a week ago at the rate OF i25 barrels day.
and another well owned by the company has
show OF g 1oo-barrel producer. In the Ohio neids
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

the weeks operations were fairly active. but the
results were only ordinary. In the Kentucky
fields heavy rains practically stopped operations
especially IN the region where the ground IL low
In the mid-conncnt fields operations. while active
were not productive OF any extraordinary result
The Illinois fields increase in their pro
duction the feature the week being the drilling
In of the Ohio OIL Company's well in Petty town
ship, Lawrence County. which during the first
twenty-four hours produced 1870 barrels This Is
the largest gusher completed during the last year
The wells in the deep sand fields show unusual
paying qualities and hold their production well
Refined petroleum at New York is quoted un-
changed At $50 cents barrels and cents IN bulk
Philadelphia prices being on the basis OF points
lower. European prices unchanged, as follows:
London, 7-l6d per imperial gallon; Antwerp. 2lA
francs per 100 kilos. and Bremen. s,35 marks per
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
GOVERNOR DENEEN's VETO.
Finds Joker in the Business Corporations
Act.

Springfield III. June l2.-Thc real importance OF
the business corporation act which Governor
Deneen vetoed late last night did not become ap-
parent until to-day. In the opinion OF Governor
Deneen there Joker hidden away in the
measure. which, had it become law. would have
permitted all the public utilities Of Chicago 10
merge themselves into one vast corporation.
Early in the session ot the General Assembly IL
became known that certain capitalists would make
effort get legislation to permit the merging
OF the elevated roads the surface lines. the sub
way. the telephone and the electric companies.
Governor DeneHn based his veto upon Section 81
Of The bill which permitted corporations TO for
investment purposes the stock OF other corporations,
provided that such ownership not for the pur
pose OF creating monopoly. The section which
Governor Deneen found fault with would have per
mitted he says. the merging of the Chicago uliti-
ties. the big packers and other big industries into
gigantic corporations.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
INDIANS HOLD ANNUAL SERVICES.
Long Island Reservation Scene of Historic
Ceremony, While Whites Look On.

East Moriches. Long Island. June l3.-Sore score
of Indians Of more or less pure breed and about
two thousand negro halfbreeds met at the little
old ciapboard sided meeting house in the MastIc
weeds on the Poosepatuck Indian reservation to-
day for the religious meeting which has long re-
placed the great annual meeting Of red men in the
same neighborhood.
Indian legends have II that the gatherings began
over nine hundred years ago When the white
missionaries came and converted most OF the Long
Island Indians to Christianity the annual gather
ing received the religious tone II still has. With
the passing of the New England Indians the meet
ings became local
The services began early and lasted until dark.
and the fervid shoItinEs. the hymns sung in the
full voice OF the crowd made the hills echo. Hun
dreds OF whites looked and made it day Of
ba asket pcnics the outskirts OF the gathering.
There we're one hundred automobiles there
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
BANKERS TO FIGHT AGRARIANs.
German Capitalists Unite Against Attacks on
Trade and Industry.

Berlin. June ia mass meeting % bankers ard
manufacturers held I'm the Circus Schumsnn to-
day organized the Hans0 League for Trade, Com
merce and Industry, TO resist attacks these
classes and to promote the election To the Reich
stag Of pledged to reject unfair burdens on
trade and industry.
This imposing demonstration against agrarian
supremacy in legislation Is said TO he unique in the
history of the empire one hundred chambers of
commerce and stock exchanges and four hundred
other commercial bodies were represented at the
meeting The executive committee elected includes
Albert Rallin. director general Of the Hamburg
American Steamship Line. Herr Mendelssohn, OF
the banking firm Of Mendelssohn e. Co. and
eraI great manufa cturers and mine owners
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, June IS, 1909.

Port OF NEW 1OIhy OuIludgs 49, -NS0-
ARRIVED
stsamer Marva tBrl, McGrath. Trinidad June .
and Grenada q to Trinidad shipping and Trading
Co with Is passengers mails and mdse- Arrived aI
Bar at a ,,.t...,a-,
pemerara MAY -. Trinidad "a. CSrupano 20 tunlaILA
and Guanta 20. La Guayra %. Puerto CaoeiIo =
Curacao 81, Jacmel June 2. Aux tnyeS =. Jerenie e
81 Marc g, GonafvcS T. 81 Marc = 70
tho RovaI Dutch India Mail with eight passen-
gers malls and mdse Arrived the Bar at II m
Steamer Seguranca. Oakes, ManZanilo June = san
tiago and Nassau 10 to the New York ana Cuoa ma,
Sc 60 with o. passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
a the Bar II % -. -,
steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News and
Norfolk to Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers
and mdse Quarantine at ago p m - -, -.
Steamer Snestad tSorl. Haakonsen Caiosireh June
TO MunSon SIS Line. with sugar Arrived at 'he
Steamer Dalton Hall CBr). Anderson. Boston June
IL. Norton q Son. in ballast VIII load foT the
steamer city Of Columbus Berg Savannah June 10.
20 the ocean SIS Co with passengers and mdse' Left
Quarantine at > m ~.
and swansea 2s 10 James Arken & Co, with Nose
steamer Deutschland tGer), Schroeder ROTTERDAM
May 40. Philip Ruprecht. In ballast ArriVeo ~ '''o
n Steamer Kew York Roberts Southampton and cher,
2o5 passengers. mails and ndse Arri'Su At
SANDY Hook j. June Is. Gao p m-wind south
light breeze; thick fog. smooth sea ~. n,
steamer Antonio Lopez tSpRn). Mira Genoa MAY -
Naplen "a Barcelona 20 Mala6a Is and CadiL su. 20
z Tonaas mdse. Arrived at the Bar al .5o m ~,
Steamer Lapland tBelgl. Doxrud tntws,P a., 80
and 700 Bteerage passengers ana muse -i'''NN - -
steamer bradford tGsr). osrtsi. Port Antonio June
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
KING LEOPOLD ON THE CONGO.
Speech at Annexation Festivities Belgium 8
DeYelopment.

markable speech here the occasion of the fes-
tivities in connection with the annexation Of tho
Congo Independent State. He said that the gift
Of Congo 10 Belgium the greatest satisfac-
ton in HIS life. and added that Congo would play
a most important part in the expansion OF Bel
GUM. and that the unoccupied lands and mines
might be made mediums Of valuable concessions.
The King said that the tariff walls OF her
neghbors had placed Belgium IN n position whore
q merchant marine and outlets for her products
imperative.
China. continued the King offered big field for
Belgian activity.
The fact that the King talked for long time
with Henry ". Diederich. the American Consul
General was the subject of remark.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
rHE eEoReE wAsHINeroN,s rRIP.

Southampton. June i3-The new North German
Lloyd liner George Washington called here to-day,
and sailed again for Cherbourg at 9:15 p on her
maiden voyage TO New York. In addition 10 other
passengers. she brought party Of German journal
lists and representatives Of the London press IN
spccted the new vessel here. Herr Heineken man
aging director Of the North German Lloyd, ad-
o. essed the newspaper men at luncheon on board.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
wEEKLY cATTlE MARKET.

Philadelphia June Receipts for The %ei %ei hoss
cattle 4 220 head. sheep and lambs. iolu- irTn
sO42 head calves. SO head BEEF g q II5fS5 69.
steers average best S6 STl.fS4. choi-e s seq
Eood IS 37i4ds6 so. medium. So 23GS6 81 = &
s6 lai.. bulls 81 5OGS5 COWS GuI: ~ 'cr,r,ou 20
sS tbin cow. s2dSs: rnch cows S54l so "a s,od
choice CALVES hrm. exceptional Dts S,sr s3s;S 50
70 choice SSd<S -. medium. S5ffSf 90 cet .IIDped
westerns. S4dS6 SHEEP steady amos ai.. - 551SJ So
sheep, wethers extra. - 9eS 40 nC1 = 5aGS3 so
sWes hsavv Fat 81 5Od$5 90 spring aEros & e,Fa
co s,,lJ 20 cb1ice 5CaSs IS, medium. - and
mon Sc 5OaST. HOGS firm. western a. STn- steers.
TS cows ii,G9c vsaIs II112c; extras re;
ems 0c country dressed calves 9lg =.e f.nps t1cs
extra wethers, f2-sc: laHnos, lS44oSs sA@'-
spring lambs 1G9lsci hoss. lv7-e-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
HEAVY GUNS FOR RUSSIAN ARMY.

St petersburg. June I2.-The Russian army IS
about 20 be equipped with a new type Of 6-inch
o11ick-firing howitzers OF which five hundred or
dered from She Krupps viii soon be ready for de-
livery The installation Of the new type is in &C
cordance with recent developments looking 10 the
speedy capture Of field intrerchments and even
fortresses by q rapid and continuous FIRE Of heavy
shells.
The Army Department has also placed another
order for American web belt equipment which Will
be tried by the regiment at Pskov.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

No rubber stamp methods for us.
We ourselves test every wOOlen we
buy-for strength, for all-wool and
for fast color.
We ourselves design and cut every
suit we sell.
The result!
Suits which look like the gentle
mems clothes they are, and keep their
good looks.
$l8 to S42.
Star" shirts shine brighter than
ever this neglge season.
$1.5O to S..
Arrow" collars with the quarter
sizes fit any shirt exactly.
for 25c.
The russet season rushes on.
Russet .Oxfords. 81 to 50.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s4z 1902
Warren 18th st. a+th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

,,..+t,.r,or and steamer Close In New York
C'or4a china Philippine
fsIanss via Minnesota Today o'So ? m
Janon CCrea china specially ad-
Srrssed ony). via Seattle-Ceylon
Janan Corea China and Fhilippine
f~Iand. via Vancouver and Victoria b
C)-Empress OF India june To- o-SV p %
usu,u Jauan China and Pkilip-
pine Islands wa ~ ..a-..'. June 10 $50 m
Nru Zealand Australia except West) Sa-
Islands nd Caledonia (ve
San Franciscol-C1an Nacinns- June 81. S:SD 2 m
1vfa FrancIsco)-Alameds Junr IL o"SO p m
TahIti Islands. New Zealand
nnd Australia Except Vest Cta san -.
Franciscol-M Mariposa June 20 o''" y "a
Hawaii Guam. Philippine Islands (vis -
San Francsco)-U. 5. transport June ~ o'S0 y III
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
JEWS EXPELLED FROM PoLTAvA.
Visit of Emperor to Battlefield Given as Rea-
son for the Order.

The Jewish Morning Journal has received the
following cable dispatch from its Russian CORE
spondent:
The Russian government has ordered the ex-
pulsion Of the Jews OF Poltava Jewish centre in
the southwest Of Russia. Tho for this
drastic measure is that July Emperor Mich
olas will go TO Poitava 70 attend the celebration
of the bi-centenna Of the battle in which the Rus
sian forces under Peter the, Great routed the
Swedes under Charles XII
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
THE REV. Mr.. PINEoOK's COMPLAINT.
West African Missionary Tells of Robbery and
Expulsion at Oyo.

Lagos. British West Africa. June l3.-The Rev
S. g. Pinnock. missionary OF the Foreign Mis-
sons Board Of the South Baptist Convention who
recently expelled from the town Of Oyo. in
Nigeria. has arrived here. Hr. Pnnock says that
two hundred and fifty OF the native chiefs men
broke into his compound June and carried OF
the mission property TO Thadan. thirty miles
away, where II left in the streets The invaders
are still in possession Of the compound He and
his wife unhurt. Thev protested strongly
AGAINST the outrage.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
NOTHING FOR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Mrs c. L. Magee Made No Charitable or Re
ligious Ssnuests
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsburs. June 13.-Mrs. c. l. Magee. whose
funeral in Rome md from her Pittsburg home at
tracted attention left estate of 81 oo accord
ing 10 friends OF the family.
II is said that the will. which will be filed within
the next ten days leaves the estate to relatives
and that institutions, charitable or religious
get anything.
This would dispose Of the rumor that
the Christian Science Church was TO benefit from
he
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
REGENT RECEIVES Mr.. RocKHILL.

American Minister 70 China. was received in fare
well audience to-day by the Regent, Prince Chun
who expressed cordial sentiments toward H1r Rock
kill and the United States The staff Of the Aneri
can Legation also was present At the audience.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
BALTIMORE CLERK NOT CONVICTED

Baltimore June 13.-The jury in the embezzle-
ment against William r Downs former clerk
IN the ONCE of the City Register. being out
twenty -four hours. reported disagreement Downs
alleged 10 have emnezzled about $67, 900 He
owned a racehorse and was a recognized patron
OF sports when his salary was only 500 a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Queenstown. June l9-celttc tBF). New
Liverpool - 1-,-t Cor Glas-
Work. VIA
Liverpool. June 13-Caronia tEVf' ~"
Queenstown 49, YORK for
ST Michacis June IS-FiuIand tBels). Ne"
Naples
Queenstown. June 13-CaInpania tBr) tro"
pOoD. New York
PASSED H..
Lizard. June 1s-Minnetonka (Br). Ne" iOA
81 MichaeIs June 12-Batavia tGerJ. New 1''N
Naples
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 42s sunset T:3 Moon rises 25 Moons 2s
HIGH WATER
Nj Sandy Hook ~ Gov. Island Hell 6.32
PM.-SanJy 4:52 Island 5:i5 Hell Gate 7;t5
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
'Brinks mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS


TO-DAY.
Vessel
Line closes AIS
Sararnacca Trinidad " I.-..-..- 800 m S;to p m
TUESDAY. JUNE Is
KronprtnzesSin y 6 Lloyd 6a' m io;CN m
I!nIIau' .Su ,,t.-3ar, Holland Am .. 1000 m
f.niops' %aPlIs Plh,, * Ss,,-r,,h savannah 300 N
- ot TscisG,,,iIIe t1yde 100 m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IA.
Vhtt- a m a N
MeurcanIs Liverpool. Cunard 80 a m 1o;ts m
Plucber Hamburg. Hamburg Am Z-5o m 4tN' , m
HTIuI., us,fI Hamburg 100 100 m
OceAI.la Ia.L.sonvflir CTvde ....... 100 m
SoilHnC51 ~ -, M,ilorv .....,. 1900 m
HuecTs ,.sI'ts,cT HalIorv ...........- I2OOm
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-29
WEEKS DEVELOPMENTS
IN DEEP WORKINS OF
THE TONOpAH MINES

the south crosscut from the main
drltt, continues to show from three
TO four feet of milling ore. The new
DRIFT under the Mizpah fault was
sent ahead during the week on one
foot of ore.
40O-foot level-The northwest
drift under the Mizpah fault has been
sent ahead on a formation somewhat
broken up, showing some quartz but
carrying no values.
5OO-foot level-The east drift
from the south crosscut from the
main west drift was sent ahead the
usual distance, and shows from one
to two feet of quartz which in spots
carries values but as a whole is of
a poor grade.
6OO-foot level-A west drift has
been started on a quartz vein that
was exposed by the north crosscut
at the extreme west end of this level,
connecting with the Red Plume shaft.
The face shows the vein to be from
two to three feet in width and OF a
low grade quality.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-29
BOYS MERELY ASK
FOR SQUARE DEAL

AS a result of the Reno track
meet last Saturday, which was sup
posed to be a state affair, but which
turned out to be an Interstate con-
test, the association of students of
the Goldfeld high school yesterday
held a meeting and passed significant
resolutions.
The high school decided to petit
ton the executive committee of the
Academic league to eliminate all fea-
lures of Interstate character in con-
nection with the track meets of Ne
vada, and to have such contests pure
ly state affairs.
The students further resolved as
follows. LIST, That no student shall
represent the local high school in a
defamation contest for more than
two years in his high school course.
End, That no student be allowed to
represent the high school in a decla-
nation contest two years in success
sion unless at the first contest, he is
in his junior year.
3rd. No student of the high school
who has once won the state declama-
ton contest shall be eligible to re-
present the Goldfield high school a
second time.-Goldfeld Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-29
MACNAMARA.

Five cars of high grade were ship
ped during the week from the Mac
Namara to the Balakala CONSOLIDATE
ed Copper company at Shasta county,
California. Throughout the mine
the usual aggressive work was con-
tinued. The shipping ore was ex-
tracted from the No. 5-B stope in
the westerly workings of the 200
foot level where four feet of good
ore is exposed. The winze that is
being sunk at a point about $50 feet
west of the stope, and which has
been descending on three feet of ore,
is now exposing the ledge for about
five feet in width, both the dimen-
sions and values having increased
during the week, The upraise and
slopes on the 300-foot level also
made contributions to the amount
shipped.
The company is building a founda-
ton next to the engine room for a
compressor which has been ordered
and is now enroute. For some time
past the operations have been hind
cred to a certain extent owing to
the limited amount of air for run
ming the machines and the new COM
pressor will do away with the trouble.
1t will have a capacity of about
eight drills.