davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
TAKE PRECAUTIONS
TO BAR PO[YGAMY
Senate Committee on Terri
tories Makes Sweeping
Changes in Bill.
HOUSE MEASURE NOT
SUFFICIENTLY EXPLICIT
Distinction Must Be Drawn Be-
tween "POlygamy" and Pelyg-
amOus COhabitation.
Special TO The Tribune.

| Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-In the
report on the Arizona-New Mexico
statehood bill, submitted in the senate
today by Senator Beveridge, chairman
OF the senate committee On territories
unusual precautions were taken to pre-.
vent polygamy in the new states, and
to that end sweeping amendments were
made by the senate committee in the
formation of the bill as 1t passed the
house, especially in the ordinance re.
lating to "polygamous cohabitation. -
Under the decisions of the various
courts, and especially of the supreme
court, an omission. in the house bill
would permit the practice of polygamy
and blgamy. Notwithstanding the vari-
Gus prohibitions thereof, says the re-
port.
Not Common-Law Crimes.
Polygamy and bigamy are not com
the report. AS a consequence there is
no generally accepted legal definition
of either term. These olfenses vary in
different jurisdictions as the statutes
vary in their phraseologv. or as the
various constructions placed on the stat
utes by the highest courts vary. In
Massachusetts, it is held that an hon
est and reasonable belief In the death
of former husband or wife is not
defense 10 prosecution for bigamy.
In Ohio, it is held contra, 1t IS gener-
ally held that the offense is cousum-
mated as soon as the second marriage
takes place. and therefore the prosecu-
tion against the offender is soon barred
by the statute of limitations. Therefore
1t seems advisable TO prohibit polyga-
nous cohabitation,
The case of Cannon against the Unit
ed States is quoted In support of the
committee S view. Discussing the Can
non case the committee reports:
"The case referred 10 came up from
the supreme court of the territory of
Utah on n writ of error and the decision
of the lower court was affirmed y Sub
sequently. in us United States, 800,
the mandate was recalled and the writ
of error dismissed on the ground that
the court had no jurisdiction on writ
of error from conviction of an of
munds act, but the reasoning Of the
case is not thereby weakened,
Other Cases Cited.
To the same effect the committee
cites the three cases of the United
States against Snow. decided in Utah,
and dismissed an application for writ
of error by the United States supreme
court for want of jurisdiction.
The case of Murphy against Ramsey
is also cited, as well as the remarks
of Associate Justice Blatchford in Snow
a against the United States, TO show the
distinction recognized by the highest
court between polygamous cohabitation
on one hand and polvgamy and bigamy
on the other. Justice Blatchford said:
BY no proper construction can the
offense of cohabitation with more than
one woman be regarded as identical
with the offense of bIgamy or po.
lygamy.'
".Jn other words,' saws the senate
report. "the house bill does not forbid
polygamy, if practiced under the form
Of polygamous cohabitation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

COAL MINERS ARE NEARER
STRIKE THAN EVER BEFORE

CINCINNATI. o., March 2S.-Rejection
late today by the miners of Ohio Indiana
and western Pennsylvania of a PROPOSE
ton from the operators calling for D.
cent increase per ton. but either refusing
or referring the rest of the demands to
the districts, put the soft coal situation
nearer "A possible strike than it has been
since the beginning of the joint confer
cnce.
The vote of the convention of the mine
workers against accepting this PROPOSE
ton was unanimous Ii was referred
back to the joint conference. which will
meet again tomorrow and resume efforts
TO reach "a settlement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Hiqh Time for Public Action Against Crime

cmakn
hapt thar n
isl
unless smoevg
the of time
WILDE
beer murder committed and
bu O. -saycyh hav pant
year the o DthD
opon
gree mehOd o
sudns clamre evenup o of Drskel
after has 5 o t
that Rney III
shoud
by
aso il gult m
erfndmg him guilty ml credit S
life two
erhantSa night andh h
Of
6rngs spad.Thc a
Those o
lvtcnlst encourage
rmed with impelod
sad the o o a
anrfn
% t II al
Andthr wHlb orcof fuchh
malea
proper policemen This
then
fnancss
than to ohahn ta ctnen
postponed edanda like
Lake
tn poi
n
murlepr
man fan o
onch eel that offended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
sharpshooters for Nicaragua.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 2S.-Hav-
ing openly declared his intention OF
sending men and arms TO Nicaragua to
support the nsurgcut cause in that coun-
try. General Victor -. B. Gordon the
American loador in the revolutionary
army. reiterated his position today upon
The report that "A company Of sharp
shooters had arrived here and would pro-
cecd TO Nicaragua 10 engage in the war
fare against MadriZ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
COURT TAKES STAND
OF LOCAL 0PTl0NISTS

SPRINGFIELD, H., March IS
Judge Creighton in the circuit court to-
day sustained the demurrer of the local
optionists to the petition of the saloon
people asking for n writ of mandamus
to compel the election commission to
take judicial coPnizancc of the objcc-
tions filed against the local option petit
ton The saloon question now goes to
the voters TO be decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
EVIDENCE THAT AGED
WOMAN WAS MURDERED

DENVER. March 2S.-The autopsy on
aged woman who was found dying in her
ranch house near Golden. Saturday, in
dicated that the woman had been muir
dered and was not suicide. Bruises
on her neck indicated that q heavy rope
had been used to stranGle her. Marion
Shobe. negro servant IS under ar
rest. and a white man, relative of the
woman. is under surveillance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
0RVILLE WRIGHT UNHURT
FALLING HUNDRED FEET

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 2S.-The
brothers at the practice grounds near
here fell today from Il height of 100
feet but struck easily in soft ploughcd
ground. Orville Wright. who was up
was not hurt nor the machine Injured
the descent being in a measure under
control,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
SENATOR HEYBURN BEGINS
FILIBUsTER SINGLEHANDED

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Ievburn today inaugurated a lone man"
filibustcr IN the senate In opposition to
a Bill providing for the diversion Tor re-
SURVEYS OF 20 per cent Of the money ap-
nropriated for surveys OF public lands.
The present law authorizes the DIVER
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Mines Will Close.

DES MONIES. Ia, March 2S.-Iowa
mine operators who convened here today
preparatory 10 beginning the wage con-
ference with the mine workers tomorrow.
declared they would not concede an in
creased wage scale. They said there was
no doubt that the mines would close
Thursday. The miners met today and
adjourned until tomorrow, awaiting off,
cial reports from the Cincinnati confer
CnCc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Index to Toddy's Tribune
::
Departments
Domestic.
Foreign.

-Four hundred dead In holocaust In
Hungary -. INSTRUMENTATION.
The sun., 1910-06-10
STEMlRT ". RRICE DEID.
Former CounrIlmaR Was Declared lRsaR'
In lBOs senator Bglee's SSR.

Stewart VI Bric., son of the late Calvin
: Bricr. Unitei States senator from
ohio. died yesterday at Asbury Park. in
his fnrtieth wear
NJ Brice was born in Lima Ohio aud
vas graduated from Harvard iu lsa1
Ia college hs vas a member ~ the varsity
football team. he Neut 10 the SpaniEh war
On Cen skaters staff siudied law and
was ~lerts-i Councilman Un the Iammany
ticket ~ isgs Latter he attracted att-n-
tinn ,y d-nounctuE Richard Croker
While a tOuuCI Imam be- refused o. puhey an
order IT the supreme court directing
hlm % vote fur an issiIe ~ houdS iuT the
huilluE " the Hall # Records
IN 1872 hs vent to ldabO A. q gOld-seker
Hr made many friends in the gold camps
and be- friends said. planned tu rtm Tor
Congress from thar state 'lf tins was bis
ambition ID Was disappointed Ia sep
tembar iptS be was pronounced insane
hy phv-Irians and ht~ brother " Kirk
patrick liricp. -cC'Ired the appointment
of q committee Tor hl~ person and prop
ery he wa, taken 90 the c0ttag" uf a
trained nurse at Avon. y lr pre-
liuuslv had bern In santauum at
Flushing Physicians said that no con j..
ditiUn was incurahi"
Nlr BrCe was married on November ~
Iga. tu Mn Henry tiay Mount whose
sou be- adopted. naming him stewart VI.
BriJp. ~ H.~ home Wa~ ~ Cq1 ffth
aNeTIrp
The sun., 1910-06-10
BIMILTON 70 FLT 10 SEtCLIFF.
TheRee Hs and lSh Acre Nm CSme -
Gs,srnSrs island by BSat.

GARDEN CITY. June Capt. Thomas
y Baldwin and Joseph seymour made
asrOplane fights over Hempstead Plains
az O'clock this morning Seymour
completed ten rounds " the cOurss IN
several flights and rose In an altitude u
from seventy IN seventy Ave feet In
the early evening capt Baldwin took his
machine out again and dew for siN or
seven minutes ia a wind ~ hftesn miles
an hour.
Several hundred persons visited the
grounds during th. afternoon. exurcting
that Hamilton would ny. bat hhSAerO
was being put In condition Tor a flight
tO-moTTOW morning ~ s O'Clock from
MineOla - Saa Cli6 There the machine
will ie pat On a barge and taken 20 Gov.
ernors Island. from where Hamilton will
attempt tO fy 20 Philadelphia and return
for a prize u tiO.OOO. The machine
which has been in constant Use Tor almost
year. has practically been recovered
aud has been fitted With a neW set of
ailerOns and a propeller
The hotels we're filed With visitors WhOl
will remain over 20 see tho night tO-mOrrOw
morning. Mrs q. N. y Belmont and
Miss lnez Milholland were ont for the
exhibitions Yesterday afternoon. Miss
Milholland bought a model asroplane
from a man Who was selling them On the
ground They have become regulars and
witBess the flights almost every afternoon.
The sun., 1910-06-10
lallIInaFN Noirs

Hrr .miu Nam furueTk t member II
ir- New NofA Siora INDhHugr. died aid.
i-ulr ys-'erdI' of luupieNy ui bis home iu
trnrf1rd q Nj Han Va. born In
hsT uf wears 49, clerk for various railroad
,uUpHulr- Iu llluois. lows and New Work
iir NH- at one time auditor " tho tanNda
southern Railway buriRg the rlNu waT
NJ Ham served Iu fh~ tummissaTy Depar n
Weuf With bis hTDf Dfber James " Ham Oi
BrO0klyu. he organized fhr ~toDk exchange
nrW ~ Ham kro~ vhbh vus dissolved
when Mr. Ham rrtlFrd about ten wears agO
having -od,his seal for So Wsi Mr. Ham
wHs Tor lime treasurer 81 tTaufOrd aud Ol
the I uiuu liill Wafer tOmuany A. the
time ~ his death he Has directOr in thr
Cords gr Trust aud the Plainheid ntOn
Water COMPANY Mr. Ham, vile died
several years aro. H. b survived by foui
Medical Director Ri,hard e. Dean. 4 =
y Triirsti dI.,i ~ hts home iu Washington
yesi -rday. lie was - wears u age. ~
had been on be rrtirs-i iisi Tor tiftrrn years
ir was born iu Harrisburg Pa. on Nav -
1888. aud Was appointed an assistant ~uT
gem 10 The navy ON April o.. ls56 During
The 'iyil vfr h. reTYeyi on The luscaTora,
FROM iN5u 10 iNif he was assistant chief Oi
he bureau of inesiicin- aud surgery from
iNb 10 80 hr was iieet surgeon Of the
north Atlantic fleet Hr WIS alr0 on duty
~ the naval hospitals In hrOoklvu and
CHELSEA Mass After his retirement he
YET Tor imeu Nhrieu buNFu ANY ~ wash -
Iugton until August 10. lnDt. when he was
ordered 10 his home. he WHs advanced t0
The grade Of uie,iicHl dir-,.'OT with the rank
ut kenT Admiral on the retired hst heCausr
Oi bis ,Iyil war -sryi'r
fOtsat Miller. q prominent resident Or
sheridan. ! di@d a. his home 10 that
llage ys-t @rday lie Nar Nidely known
throughout western New York aud was one
oi The mO-t extensive grape grOWers in
Z hautauqun county R- was horn " ing
land ssventv-four years ago aud lived ~
sheridan foT bali century. Mr. Miller
served though The civil war us q memhsr
oi the it2ih New York Volunteer Infantry
vas q prominent Mason aud member 0f
William %. stevens Post q 4 n OF Dun
kirk lie Il suTyiyed by une sOu. Henry
Miller OF sheridan
Mrs. MarFarsi Euma bliss. wife NJ Eger-
tOu Anea BITS ~ a t,inOFd avenue. Jersey
thv, died ulddeniy ssterday morning 10
tbe hons ~ her dau urh er. Mrs Alexander
Nichoi IN this city She was -eiyed with q
'Ongr-i I've rhin On "Wednesday etening o.
she was about 10 ~ 90 the church 1f Tho
Heavenly Rest ~ attend q wedding nc which
her daughter Mi-- Hazel Blis- was q brides
WHid Mis- li'i-s Va- not obi 81 her mot her 4
illness until after the CEREMONY Mr.
bliss b. survived by three suns ard "a dtugh-
ter
The sun., 1910-06-10

PaFislaRs NcrIatm the Opera Pirclnl
therred by thr Nudirncr


PAEIs. June = PuCcini', Manun'
vas produced Tor the frst time M Pans
tonight by the Metropolitan Opcra Com.
many CanisO obtained the first applause
for his first solo. and thereafter the per.
formance proCee,lsd amid general en-
ihusiasm The artists were reCaIled many
times
After the frat act Pucc.ni was called
three times lie was also called after
the second and third acts aud received
an enormous ovation ~ the eud The
audience discussed the opera animatedly
between the acts, and the general opinion
was very favorable
-MAnon' is reputed here TO br the
best Of Puccin's works Tosoanin shared
the composers triumph tar,iso was IN
good form Amato again scored a sue
csss The title role was filed Creditably
by S~horta BOri Spaniard. said Co be
descendant ~ the spanish branch of
the Borgia family She j. only 20 years
old She has a very fresh voice Of ETea
scope aud she seems likely 10 hecom- a
kuou ulahait sopiauo w" WhH UlN-
covered by Pucclni two wears ago
A. the end u the open the audience
called for Gatti- Casa ma Who declined in
present himself Gatti-CasazEa announcr-
officially that an agreement for the pro
duction ~ The Girl Of the Golden West
in America was signed tonight The
opera will be produced for the first time
at the Metropolitan Opera House on
D~csmber q Emmy Destinn Canl-o and
Amato Wll sing the principal parts
The sun., 1910-06-10
rr'M LEuES MERLIN.
NJ Desire 10 E,ade FFanke suit. but IN.
EaErmenis Had 20 Be kept

.Hf.a taf.f nsfp1'ri 20 TuR SuN
bFrlGN. June 8-COmmander Robert
; F"ary started for London to-day
prom there he viii. sail for the United
~ts'"s he will not return here 10 de-
.auf tho suit which FRANKIE. who had
large u Dr. Cook stores az Etah. has
rr S1t against him for 5000 for bear
Sans and stores which. II is alleged.
Iearv took without paying for
I' is said a. the American Embassy
mar ,ommander Peary informed Ambas-
-7for H.I that he had received the writ
rn the cass and had no desire 20 svads tho
'.mmons but his engagements prevented
.m from remaining IN Berlin. Com
ma1d' Pearv dad not mention DR.. Cook :
rar@ while taking with the Ambassador
rn 30 Subject of tho suit.
l'aIke in hys suit demands s. 200 as
compensation for hearskins. WalrIs tusks
.7t u0rwshl horns which he says were
"'' 7' Eah by Cook. lie alleges that
.0rmander Peary only gave him passage
-r Greenland 10 America on condition
- H- hand over the articles. He
ave mat half ~ the articles we're his own
'"-'0nal property. a. they had beeD
'."-"r'"t 10 him by Dr Cook.
The sun., 1910-06-10
CHlSE FOR CUBAN RtNDIr.
6;urFTtiiers. Amnesiiesi Year age, Being
Pursued for CoilectIng = Ransom.

spscI' GlHr Dff1qffh 10 THE SrN.
HAVANA. June lnnooente Soils. alas
Guerrillero. a famous bandit Oh whose
head there 10 a price f9r murder. he has
committed. recently seized Manuel Lopez.
a wealthy planter ~ Camag'iey province.
his son aud nephew He released lopez
iO get q ransom Of tl,OOO Tor the son and
nephew. which Lopez paid
The rural guards are pursuing Guer-
rillero. whose party n variOusly stated
10 consist Of from four 10 ten men Guer-
rillsrO 10 a veteran Of the revolution and
a former Havana policeman Hs has
committed many rObberiea Tie was ia
the penitentiary when he was amne-tied
by President Gomez q year ago Suhse-
quently he became q bnEnnd With u
number 81 other men who had been
amnestisd. and his robteries and murders
have terrori1ed western Camagusy
He is heading for the hills and II h,
reaches them his capture will hs almost
impossible. Tho ruralss ara trying N
intercept him but ~ yet have found no
trace Of him
The sun., 1910-06-10
POPES WORDS INJURIOUS
German chancellor ~ neelares Has
AsLed foe CSunieracIlng Message.

NP'r.si CSa' Dsspa,rh 10 TnE SrS.
BERLIN, June .. The recent encyclieal
of Pope PiuPX, On tho occasion % the ter.
centenary ot st. Charles Borromeo
which was Interpreted in Germany AZ a
hit at that country. an assertion which i
deuied by the Vatican authorities. wa.
brought up in the Reichstag to-day among
interpretations to Chancellor Won Beth
mann -HollweE.
The Vatican explanation. which was
given out Last night. said iha, the pom
tan in the encyclcal -EditR Sarpe' meant
To combat errors Or mOdernists and had
not the least intention oF Offending non
Catholics in Germany lt was also a..
serted by the OassuGiOr- Romano that
ineXact versions Of the encyoRcal had
been printed in Germany
Replying 10 the Interpolation the Inn
peTial Chancellor said that the encyclical
contained references which were highly
injurious ~ the religious. moral aud
social feelings u the German princes
and peoples and the result was the serious
risk Of endangering denomin aiional peace.
The Government. the Chancellor said.
had therefore. through the Prllssian Min
isier TO the Vatican. made representation
To the Holy Zee In which hs expressed the
hope that the papacy would find means
Of COunteracling tho evil which had been
done
The Chancellor said that since these
Instructions had been sent TO Rome he
had been informed that no answer could
at present he received from the papacy.
He (the Chancellorl replied 10 the inter
pellations now because there was a great
deal Of unrest 90 the subject throughout
the country.
The sun., 1910-06-10
NEW GIN INVENTION.
De,Ice bS which = Weapon Nat Ne Wired
Ten Times Without nealminE.

NTFFTII ITTF TFNTTT|I n 7 W W
LONDON. June 3 The Armstrong
Whitworth Company has invented a
recoil device which enables a gun 10 be
fired ten times conseCtItivelv without
relaving reaimng II consists of cvlin-
drical chambers containing patent liquid
and air.
The experiments have been made with
ans gun which will shortly be- delivered
10 the War Ofice. but the invention is
apparently applicable to all types Of
guns. including the largest. Il ~ said
that IL marvellous,v increases sreadineSs
and accuracy. five ont Of ten shots practi-
callv going through the same hole 10 the
taTaet
The sun., 1910-06-10
NOTABLE FLIGHT IN FRANCE
TWO ARMT OFFICERS WIKE ma
WILES WITHOUT DESCENT.
Greatest I've Man Trip kRsWR IN A'lA.
IIea fright Was Frsm ChaISRs 10
Nheennea and TsSk I've Hears and
Hail FreHrh NuuAry IubllaRt.

.SBscig CIbis Dsspa'cA 10 THE SUx
PARIs. June S-Two Officers d the
french army Lieut. Fsquant a. pilot and
Capt. MarcOnnet as scout. or observer.
few this morning from the camp a.
Chalons 10 Vincennes. a distance ~ ilO
miles. In two hours and a half without
making a descent.
The start was made from Chalons az
i:tO O'Clock. The of'cers used Farman
biplane. They descended in the artillery
park at Vincennes a. : 10 o'clock
On arriving at Vincennss the officers
were welcomed by Lieut. Cob Estisnns.
Who is in charge of the army aerOplanss
aud who had arranged for this particular
test Col EstienRe was delighted
You wall see what the French army is
going to do he said We have now re-
Ceiyed money to work with and know what
to do with it. Already We have a dozsn
officers Who could do the same thing as
FeluAnt and Msrconnet. In military
circles We think the voyages of one pilot
alone mean nothing Once landed he
must look after bis machine and in case Of
accident must go for help. With two
msn aboard Il is different. The pilot
drives the machine aud his companion
takes notes Of the route and makes scout
ing observations during tho yo wage
The two officers met with an enthusiastic
reception after landing.
This is the fret long cross country trip
made by two. Ihs nearest previous ap-
proach 10 t is the ten mile CrOss-cOuntry
flight Of Orville Wright and a military
ofiicer a. Fort MyeT on july ~. 1919. All
other important two man flights have
been over a specially selected. safe. cir
cular course
Wilbur Wright flew with a passenger
for one hour aud nine minutes traveraing
fOrty-siN miles al Anvours France, on
October 49, iSls In Berlin on September
~. 1919. Orville Wright few for one hour
and thirty.tVe minutes with passenger
Henry Farman few ten kilOmeters. or more
than slX miles, in ten minutes with three
aboard 10 oil AZ Re.ns on August 27 iOO9
nanlei konet few for two hours and
tfty-s seven minutes with passenger On
Nav l5 1910 IN Belgium
Notable scross-COuntry records have been
made this year hE aviators riding single
Louis PaulhAn aeN from London 10 Man.
chester on Apr.i - with one stop. In
ihree hours and eleven minutes His
longest distance without lighting was
~ miles and took two hours and ~ min
uies Glenn ". Curtiss. who heW from
albany a. Governors Island. with two
stops on Nav q. made the flight In two
hours and fifty four minutes, counting
oui stops Ills speed. with a fayoriug
wind, was more than hfty-four. miles
an hour
The sun., 1910-06-10
waller CsneciIsn Prizes.

sBsciai CIbs DSs5I'sl 20 ruK SJv
LONDON. June .. Al the second day
sale 81 the Waller collection a. Christie's
porcelain ovifOrm jar Of apple green
crickle. 10 inches high. brought 81. ae5.
4 Kisn-Lung famille rose circular Cistern.
% inches In diameter. went for s4.O95.
A Kang-Hs circular cisten on a mazarin
blue ground - inches IN diameter, sold
for q. 100. A Kien-LunG famille rOse vase
cover. - inches. fetched g.. lOO.
The sun., 1910-06-10
SCHROEDER ART OBJECTS.
tue ChrIstlrs 20 Sell the FamORs COllsc-
tIan ~ the tate tsArOn.


LONDON. June . The Christies will
sell az auction on July the porcelain.
jewels and other art objects collected by
the late Baron SchrQeder Il Is the most
important collection that has been offered
for sale in a quarter Of a century. II con-
tains the pick of the great collections sold
in that period and includes the famous
rock crystal hiberon. which sold In MAY.
1876 for ST. eT5
The sun., 1910-06-10
WIST IPS OT uItTION.
Nsman hIied In Worcester. England
Tsur Narbines FAn az Budapest

Nrs.1. 'fhs Dsrgf'rhst 1 THs SrN
lOVpoS. June y Aviator d'ArtIKan
To-day attempted hight m Bleriot
moAoplsne ~ Worcester The machine
failed 20 rise A. 1t sped along the
ground it swerved aud ploughed INTO the
crowd ot spectators, Telling doy"n- On-
woman was killed and several persons
were injured
BUpAPtsT June -Four aerop1nes
.tell az the aviation meeting here to-day
and were smashed Their drivers.
Andree, Latham. Frey and DleIolcics.
we're not hurt Fr"ys machine fell IA
front of the grand stand. injuung sr
fprrspUs
The sun., 1910-06-10
~ WtNT NO LIWnREIKERS.
Ambassahor Reid Protests 10 Eagiand
Ahoui sending COunterfstser Here.

CuHs Dsf8l'64 % TaE SUx
Nn.uuN. June D ambassador Reid
'. '' 'h" attention u the British Gov
'T-"n- % the case u an Englishman
'. after being convicted ~ counter
.n .- "l.n here was released on conditiun
..a' b." crate 10 the United States
hT fa1 pointed oYt that such a course
we violation " International comfy.
p .-. secretary Churchill accordingly
CIRCULAR letter 10 the authorities
.'..3. notifying them of Amsrica =
.E objection 10 their encouraging
'.' ..s..1g awbrrakers o. e. % that
The sun., 1910-06-10
GERWiNT NTFRFERFS,
Causes Turkey iS NubhoId an On CsR-
ressiOn 10 americans
'B,rs' Cas' D,ip1'-a 20 1nr srv

e pc ~ trHf ifHpI'"H 20 7 ~ ~tN
CONsTANTINOPLF. June y The news
paper TaHiH says thar Baron won Beber.
s,ein. the German Ambassador 90 Turkey.
has succeeded in obtaining a revocation
of the CONCESSIONS which were about 70 be
accorded 20 an American syndicate headed
bv Mr. Rocsefelle-. the aim u which WAS
10 secure a monopoly u petroleum In
Asia Minor