davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
FROM TAFT CONFERENCE
Continued from first page.

Middle West last year. announced that
II was his first trim to that section In
something like twenty years.
There may or may not be significance
in the fact that Charles D. Hilles, AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury ana
one of the young men" Of the admins
tration, has decided to stay while long
er in his present position. MIR. Hilles
had made plans some time ago to return
to business life in October. The an
nouncement that he will remain factor
in the administration comes after the
laying of reorganization plans The Pres
ident is very fond of Mr.. Hilles and is
said to have great confidence in his
political sagacity.
There is a report around Beverly that
Representative Nicholas Longworth has
developed some near insurgent leanings
of late, and he, too, 1t is said, is being
consulted about the new order
Cabinet Meeting in September
Some significance may be attached TO
the fact that President Taft is gong 10
spend a week or ten days in washington
after his visit to ST. Paul on September
3 He will have a meeting of his Cabl-
net there on September 10. BY thaI
time the report of the Ballfnger 1nFesu-
eating committe may have been MADE
public. The committee has announced
it's purpose Of not waiting for Congress
to meet before announcing its findings.
President Taft has received the foi-
lowing cordial message from the En-
peror of China:
To the President of the United States OF
America.
Greetings.
Prince Tsai Tao who has returned
from his mission to study the military
systems abroad. has given us an account
Of the generous hospitality and warm
reception extended to him by your eX-
cellenCy during his recent visit TO your
country, and also of the special facilities
and opportunities everywhere anorden
him for making personal observations
and obtaining all information in regard
to matters pertaining to the military
establishment. We sincerely appreciate
these friendly and open-hearted cour-
tesies from the American government,
which cannot fail to draw closer the re
lations between the two countries, ana
for which we beg that your exceiiency
will accept our warm thanks.
Aunt Della" Torrey arrived at the
Presidents cottage by automobile to-
night from her home in Millbury. She
will spend several days here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
HUNTING FOR CHINAMEN
vain Search for Celestials. Who It Is
Alleged We're Struggled Into Boston.

Boston aug. l4-ChinatoWn was searched
- lest uiEhr and to-day IN an effort 70 ind
ne seven Cinnamon who are supposed 10
-a'- been SlnuEgIed ashore from the trans
a--eil'le liner Saxonia on Thursday night
-- ne pocket Of ia Suey Kee, the eighth
mn Who "as captured, was found the ad-
as OF q Harrison avenue store which was
watched al day. but no strange
s-t'rS were 10 Dc seen. The search VIII
continued Tomorrow
4iIaln Benson Of the Saxonia Will ap-
- io-fnDrrgw before the United States
MISSIONER 70 answer 10 technical
5e-eeS u allowing the Chinese 70 land. II
= e5"d that the authorities do not think
Ea1 aHE knowledge OF the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
Via New JERSEY Contra!
RIGHTS OF THE INDIAN
Perplexing Questions for u .
Supreme Court to Decide

Washington Aug 1A-With the rights Oh
como thirty thousand Indians in question
the Supreme Court OF the United states
will begin consideration, probably durlnS
rho f4re+ week of the approaching term, OF
some of the most perplexing problems arlS-
ing out of the relation of the tnlted states
70 its wards. Among these are questions oil
citizenship and of authority over the IandS
of the individual indians.
In 1902 Congress passed an act Tor the
allotment 10 the individual Indians Oh the
Cherokee tribal land in Oklahoma one
restriction was laid on the land LohdS
allotted TO citizens shall not IN any man
ner whatever or at any time DC lhcuih-
bered taken or sold TO secure or satlsl5
anv debt or obligation or be alehaled oS
the aIlottee or his heirs before the eXpl-
ration of five years from the date Of the
ratification of this act
In 1904 Congress authorized the Secretary
of the Interior TO grant right OF way iof
oil and gas pipe lines through the lands
thus allotted to the Indians In 1906 the
five-vear restriction imposed in 1902 was
extended to twenty-five years. The con
stituttonality of the acts OF 1901 ana 1860
was questioned and Congress authorized
two Indians. William Brown anu Levi .r,! p.
C;ritts to bring suit TO test the laws Inc
Court OF Claims held the laws TO be consu-
tutional An appeal was taken to the Su-
preme Court
on account of the Importance OF the case
the court set il for argument on the open
ing day of the coming october term or as
soon thereafter as is possible.
Judge Howry. for the minority Of the
Court of Claims, pointed out that the Ind
ianS had been made citizens OF the United
States prior 10 the allotment
When the land was granted, he said
the character OF the title allotted 70 the
fuII bloodS was the same as il allotted to
other citizens. The one became as unqudl-
flied as the title of the other, and any at
tempt to diferentiate between the fees so
held can be sustained only upon the theory
that the Indian can never acquire such
right 10 land the government Is bound
10 respect.
Judge Howry held that the Indian could
acquire rights the government must re
spect and pronounced the right of way act
and the twenty-five year alienation act
unconstitutional. The majority OF the court.
headed by Chief Justice Peele, held the
laws constitutional
The reversal of the decision of the Court
of Claims would allow the Indians % sell
their lands. worth millions OF dollars at
this time. the five years long ago ex-
PRED While the Cherokee lands are inme-
diateiy concerned. II is generally under
stood the decision viii affect the lands of
tho four other tribes which held land in
the old Indian Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
RESIGNS ONE GUARDIANSHIP
John A. Dix Quits County Committee
Because of State Work

Thomson, n. Y, Aug. t4-JQhn A. Dix.
chairman of the Democratic State Commit
tee has rendered his resignation as chair
man of the organization of Democratic
County Chairmen, to which he was elected
two years ago. He suggests the early cleo
ton OF his successor.
II sever my connection with the orsani-
zation with a great deal of regret. says
Mr.. Dix in letter to George W. McNamee.
of WATERFOWL. 1T is an organization that
accomplished much good in the campaign OF
two years ago, and one for which the Oppor-
tunities this year are much greater
Mr. Dix calls attention to the Importance
of thorough political canvass. especially
in the upstate counties. Chairman Dix
begins tomorrow his trip through the state
to meet the various county chairmen and
state committeeman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
BLOW TO FILIPINO HOPES
Secretary Dickinson Explains Powers
Regarding Independence.

--4zni.s- AuE. 1s-Jacob NJ. Dickinson,
'-e- american Secretary Of War. has found
: Necessary 20 define the limitations OF z
-s5lne- officer. and 10 explain 10 the Fill
pn1s lie nature Of his visit 10 this country
A. Llce7a 2 reception was given in honor
~ Secretary Dickinson and Governor Gen
ga Forbes. ana one Of the members Of the
assenl1lg- who was presented 70 the Secre-
'art- urged immediate Independence for the
f-ancs. Another AsseHbiyTEan, as an alter
Aa'lTe. Urged & popular constitution and an
elective senate
Secretary Dickinson, replying, said that
Mere Tere limitations to the position OF a
cabinet officer, and regretted that the FIJI
p-nos apparently had been cruelty and rep
fenensiblg- ulisinfoTned IS TO the siguif1-
se21e and purpose Of his visit He said
congress was the only place where
'ae political status Of the islands could be
discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
STRUCK BY BRIDGE COLUMN
Williamsburg Man Poked His Head
Through Window Of Moving Car.

Hearing an automobile siren while a pas
senrer in a car OF the Third avenue line
yesterday morning. and seeing no machine
in sight Petro Garafolo, of williamsburg.
got up from his seat as the car was cross
ing the Williamsburg Bridge toward
Rrooklyn and stuck his head out OF a
window. Other passengers warned him 10
ba careful. but il was too late.
Garafolos head was struck by one Of
the iron columns and he was knocked in
sensible Several women tainted when
they saw blood gushing from deep cash
in bis head. When the car reached the
r2roolflf,n terminal Garafolo was carried TO
INC waiting room. where his injury was
dressed BY Or Frank. Of The Williamsburg
Hospital,
Tie doctor found that the nam had 4
4ccn scalp wound and a proila bic fracture
81 tIte ekulI, and wanted 10 remove him
fn the hospital but Garafolo insisted on
icing taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
ENGINE STRIKES sTREETcAR
Twenty Persons Hurt, Three Fatally, in
Accident in st. Louis.

81 Louis. Aug. H-Twenty persons were
hur. three fatally. when switch engine
.truc, a crowded streeicar at 18TH street
and clark avenue early this morning
Sey eral of the passengers who were in
mred were women, and all. so far as is
known were residents of ST Louis
THE engine struck the car IN the centre
and almost completely demolished II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
ASLEEP, FALLS FROM ROOF
Jersey City Man Killed Escaping
Heat-Others Badly Hurt.

Fatal or serious injury from falls seemed
to be the order Of the Gay in Jersey City
yesterday.
Robert Lindsay, fffty-two years old, fell
while walking in Palisade avenue, and his
skull was fractured
Walter Gehring, eighteen years old. tum-
bled from the top of a moving freight car
and was removed TO the City Hospital.
where it was said he would likely die.
Patrick Connolly. q foreman employed
by the American Tobacco Company in the
construction Of a new building, fell from
a window while inspecting the work and
was seriously injured.
Louis Olsen. thirty-one years old. find
ing it was hot in his room, went 10 sleep
on the roof at No. 81 Hudson street. He
rolled off while asleep and was fatally in
fl red dying later at the City Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
POPE'S VIEWS ON SPAIN
Expects the CorteS to Dust the
Premier at Its Next Session.
SUPPORT FOR THE VATICAN
Many kilograms from All Parts
of Kingdom-Rumors Of Envoy
from Rome to Madrid.

Rome Aug 14.-The Pope, speaking
with reference to the Spanish question
in the course of an audience which he
gave TO a prominent official recently,
said that the events in Spain and the
efforts of the anti-Clericals. supported
by irreIigious forces abroad, had caused
him much aff1iction, but at the same
time had afforded an opportunity for
splendid demonstration of loyalty and
devotion to the Church and the Pontiff
himself from the Spanish people, who
are by tradition Catholics.
The Pope added that addresses, tele-
grams and letters had been received
from every part Of Spain assuring the
Holy See of complete support, while the
discipline and strength of the clergy and
their harmony with the episcopacy were
above praise. The Pope concluded with
the hope that this time the good cause
would triumph, as the situation ap-
peared SO favorable to the Church that
unless some great change occurred it
would probably not be necessary even
TO answer the last note from Premier
Canalejas, but merely await the reopen
ing Of the Cortes when the majority
would dispose of the Premier. who had
betrayed the Spanish nation
The Clerical organ, "Corriere d'Italia. -
publishes a note, inspired by the Papal
Secretary of State. denying the state
ment made yesterday by the "Giornale
d'Italia' that monsignor attached to
the department of the Papal Secretary
had started for Spain to meet a repre-
sentative of the Spanish government
and pointing out that such "A confiden-
tial mission was unnecessary. as all
communications on the subject of the
larry through the Spanish Embassy here
The "GiornaIe d'Italia,' however, re-
iterates the statement, adding that the
envoy is Monsisnor Benigui, Under Sec
rotary Of State in the Vatican.
The ''Osservstore Romano points out
the bad taste displayed by Premier
Canalejas in showing satisfaction at re-
ceivins congratulations from abroad,
which are nothing more or less than
foreign interference in the internal af-
fairs Of Spain These congra tulations.
says the paper, Will not prevent the just
protest of the nation against the anti
Clerical policy of the government. 1egiti-
matize what is not legitimate. or cause
the people to forget that Premier Cana
lejas has violated the constitution by
the issuance of q decree relating 10 non
Catholic worship. abused his power by
forbiddiug Catholic manifestations and
failed to observe the rules of diplomacy
in dealing with the Vatican. The paper
publishes three columns Of protests from
all parts of Spain
san Sebastian, Spain. Aug. I4-Mon-
signor Vico, PapaI Nuncio at Madrid.
has asked for an interview with the
Queen Mother, through the Foreign Min
lister. Sefior Prietro, thus adhering
strictly TO diplomatic etiquette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
FATALLY BURNED ON STREET
Puts Lighted Pipe IN His Pocket
Clothing Catches Fire.
by telegram 70 The Tribune

Philadelphia. Aug. IA lighted pipe
i, the pocket of John Kielot thirty-six
years old. OF No. 42o4 Blabon street.
caused such burns when II communicated
with his clothing that ne died in the Sa-
marian Hospital tonight
KieIot was smoking on his way from
church and for some unknown cause placed
the lighted pipe IN his pocket. At the
corner Of goth street and Hunting Park
avenue q man noticed smoke coming from
his coat. Almost before he could warn
Kielot the coat and shirt broke out in a
sudden blaze. A mum Der Of other persons
passing by attempted to help eXtinguish
the flames. but by the time they APP
D-oached Kielot he was a human torch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
KILLED TWO BROTHERS.
Dentist Says He Shot His Landlords in
Self-defence.

Asheviile y. c. Aug. f4-Dr Clarence
Pickens, Of Weaveryille who Yesterday
shot and killed Rome and Furman Caps,
brothers, twenty-five and thirty years old,
respectively. also Of Weaverville says lie
fired in self-defence He surrendered 10
q deputy sheriff and IS nov in iail
The shooting followed quarrel over
the rent Of the house, owned by the Cspps.
in hich the doctor lived. The doctor say =
that the men attacked him with knit -
and that he FREQ only otter he aad been
cut On the chest sLd arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
TRAINS CRASH: 80 KILLED
Many Schoolgirls Among Dead at
Sauion=IOO Hurt.

Rovaa- France. Aug 14-An excursion
train from Bordeaux with loo PCS
sengers, running at q speed of fifty miles
q hour. crashed into freight train at
SsUjon to-day. Thirty-two persons were
killed and one hundred injured. Many
Of the victims were schoolgirls Several
Of the passenger cars were torn to
splinters. A misplaced switch caused
The accident
Saulcn Is d Gown in the Department Of
hareute-Infe-ieu-e, on the River Sendre.
Il IS the birthplace Of the novelist Gabo-
r-sE- WIG died in 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
CROWDS VISIT PINE CAMP
Maneuvres and Drills Give Way to
Devotional Exercises.

Pine Camp, \. Y, Aug. l4-ManofuVres
and drills were suspended at camp to-day.
and the men took advantage Of the day to
make. excursions TO Waterto yn and the
Thousand Islands. In the big recreation
tent at the foot of the Hogs Back religious
services were conducted by the chaplain
or the Jth Infantry. Mass as said III the
morning and the Episcopal service used in
the afternoon Tonight the chaplain gave
stsreopticon lecture Hundreds Of visit
nrs from Northern and Central New \ ork
Toured into camp to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
ARRESTED IN $4,000 FRAUD
Man Held at Asbury Park Wanted by
the Pennsylvania Authorities.

Asbury Park y J Aug I4.-Frederfck
Ward. of Harrisburg, Penn. was arrested
here tonight and is being held until extra
dition papers can be procured from Cow
ernor Stuart of Pennsylvania.
Ward is wanted. it is said. by the Penn
syIvania authorities for sentence on =
charge of conspirinS 70 defraud- The
amount involved il is said, is S65.000-
Ward was convicted of having defraCded
the bank of Coal Centre, Penn by palm
Ing eff on the institution worthless bonds
of a realty company which he organized.
He was sentenced to eighteen months in
the Western Penitentiary in April, isa9-
The conviction was appealed. but the high
er court affirmed it. and Ward, FORGETTING
his bail bond has been a fugitive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
BALLINGER WON'T RESIGN
Says Again He Has No Intention
of Leaving Cabinet.

Klamath Falls. Ore, Aug ii know
nothing about any resignation. and do not
intend to resign. / have denied any such
intention. and will deny It," Secretary Bal
inger said last night.
The President has never given me any
irtimation that he desired my resignation,
and until he does I will continue as Secre-
tary of the Interior
That is all that Mr. BaIlinger would say
regarding the report from Beverly that ne
was to surrender his portfolio on Septem-
Der 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
TRAIN KILLS FOUR MEN
Six Others Injured When 1t Backed
Into a Moving Yard Engine.

Charleston, w Va, Aug ll-Four men
were killed and six injured when an equip
ment train backed into moving yard en-
CINE in the Chesapeake & Ohio Yards az
IIandiey. W. Va. last night according To-
re ports that reached hero TO-DAY
The dead are an enGiueman on the ward
engine, an assistant track foreman a coal
miner and blacksmith Two of the mer
were nesOes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
LABOR MAN CHARGES BRIBERY
SAYS International Offices Were Prom
ised TO Illinois Delegates.

Indiana polls Aug. John H. Walker.
president Of the Illinois miners, at eau
Gus of the Illinois delegates to-day, charged
that q number Of delegates had been Of
fered international offices II they would
change their position in regard TO the strike
IN Illinois Walker did not name the men
he said had been approached. neither did
ne say who made the offer.
T l. Lewis, president OF the interna tional
organization. denied that any such offer
had been made. He refused 70 discuss
Walkers charge further.
Illinois delegates at the caucus again
voted 10 stand by the Peoria convention and
70 demand an Endorsement of the Illinois
strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
HASKELL SEEKS SENATE
Oklahoma Governor May Get
Seat of Either Gore or Owen.

Guthrie. Okla, Aug. 1.-THE Demo
cratic leaders said to-day that I'm case
Senator Gore should lose his seat his
successor will be c. n. Haskell, by ap-
pointment of Lee Cruce, recently nomi-
mated by the Democrats to succeed Has
kell as Governor.
Haskell supported Cruce for the
nomination and will stump the state for
his election. In return Cruce will name
Haskell as Senator in case of vacancy
or support him to succeed Senator Rob-
ert L. Owen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
NO MORE FIGHTS FOR SHORTY
Philadelphian Bet on Jefries and
Walked Most of Way Home.

Philadelphia. Aug I4-''No more big
fights for mine They separate YOU from
YOUR coin too easily. declared Herbert
("Shorty'p Thompson. Of No. 1875 South
eth street, who has arrived home from
Reno. where Jeffries's failure he SAYS
robbed him Of all his spare cash. shorty
declares the only thing that makes him feel
remorsefur is the fact that he had 20 walk
the greater part cf the way back
shorty. Who is twenty-three wears cld
vas partner IN an upholsterips firm at
I.ansdcvpe, FIe sold out his interest iJsss
before She big fight and placed all his
money on Ieffries. lie arrived at Reno On
July and loft the day after ths nsht,
reachln. home last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
CATTANEo DEFEATS DREXEL
American Loses Race for Duration and
Mileage Prize at Lanark.

I4anark, Scotland. Aug. 14-Cattaneo, the
aeronaut who on August 10 established
new British record for a single flight al
miles, at an average speed of AIS miles
an hour. Is the winner Of the duration
and mileage prize, for which J. Armstrong
Drexel, the American aeronaut also was
a contender. DreXel. however. has been
highly successful at this meeting, his prizes
ar 1TnDhy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
A COCOA OF RARE QUALITY
FIRE SURROUNDS SETTLERS
Several Families IN Idaho
Hemmed In by Flames.

Stiles. Idaho. Aug IA number Of set
tiers with their families are surrounded 6y
forest fires on Squaw Creek, forty-five miles
from Koosia. according 20 y c. Stickers =
rancher who arrived here this afternoon
with a request for assistance Fifty mount
ed men have gone to their rescue.
Fears are entertained that they viii not
reach the women and children in time 10
save them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
FLIGHT ACROSS THE ALPS
Italian Captains Feat in Balloon
HEIGHT of $4,000 Feet.

Turin, Aug. 14.-Captain Spalterini, ac-
companied by Louis Rouhschile and DR..
Etthafen. has made the trip in his bal
loon SIRE across the Alps, flying from
Zurich to the Valley of Lanzo The aero
nauts reached an altitude Of thirteen
thousand feet, and travelled 125 miles in
six hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
PRIZE WINNERS AT BERLIN
Wright Machines Lead in Contests Just
Ended in Germany.

Berlin, Aug. 14-AH the various types
of aeTopianes used in the Berlin meeting,
which has just ended, were built in Ger
many. and the most successful prize win
ners were the Wright machines. Thelen.
who piloted a Wright machine, won 10 zoo
marks (s2,675l, while Enge1hardt, with the
same type. won $500 marks. Jeannin, with
q Farman. gained $500 marks. and Weinc-
ziercs with an An1oinatt+. 500 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
SIXTEEN PASSENGERS IN AIR.

Munich. Aug. I4.-The dirigible balloon
ParsevaI VI made a successful flight to-
Day with sixteen passengers aboard The
dirigible remained in the air for one hour
and a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

san Sebastian, Spain. Aug. l4-Mon-
signor Nico, Papal Nuncio at Madrid,
has asked for an interview with the
Queen Mother, through the Foreign Min
lister. Senior Prietro, thus adhering
strictly TO diplomatic etiquette.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
Chelan Falls Notes.

Chelan Falls, July S.-A very en-
joyable time was had by all in at
tendance at the picnic here on the
4th of July. There was singing and
which came the sack, potato and egg
races A sumptuoous lunch was
spread at noon at which 14O people
partook The first ball game in the
afternoon was between Lamoine and
Chelan Butte Orchards, the latter
winning. The winning team then
played the Chelan Falls team and
won the second victory for the day.
After supper all witnessed fine dis
play of fireworks and the day was
finished with dancing at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fosdick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Duddleson of
Orondo spent the Fourth at this
place.
The Misses Doyle, from the Sound,
are visiting at the Abbott home.
Mrs. Green of Chelan spent the
Fourth with her sister, Mrs. R. Is.
Smith of this place.
Mrs. Blakemore and daughter
Maxine are visiting at the Warren
home this week
Frank Rem of Seattle came in
for a short visit with his parents
and was shaking hands with old
friends on the Fourth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
Porter Charlton Arraigned,

Jersey City, N. j., July S.-Before
Judge Blair in the court of oyer and
terminer today, Porter Charlton was
arraigned for his preliminary hear
ing on the charge of being a fugitive
from justice, wanted in Italy, where
he murdered his wife. Both Charl-
ton and the Italian government,
which is seeking his extradition, were
represented in court by eminent
counsel when the case was called.