davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

tho land. and had called upon him 10 take
The ion al 10 per cent which he did with
reluctance. McMurray will so on the stand
later.
Examined further Holman testified IL
was the belief of the Indians that their
Dronertv was worth from s30,Go,oo 10 $40
GOO 600 and the understanding was McMur-
ray was 70 get 10 per cent OF this
TT is -he belief of the Indians that Nc
Murray had some power at Washington by
which he would be able TO get 1t more
Quickly than If you left 1t 10 the govern
rnent2" asked Congressman + W Saund-
ers. of Virginia
we didn't know how ne was going to
do it. but we thought ne knew now was
the answer
Did YOU think McMurray was masi-
cIan?''
We thought he knew how 10 do II
rs II actually the belief among the Ind
isns that they have TO pay SOMEBODY else
IN GET what the government has said right
fully belongs to them?
THAT has become the belicf-that they
lave TO give I'D a good portion OF what
they get in attorneys fees
u c. McCurtain- q Choctaw Indian and
an attorney for bis tribe. went on the stand
and reiterated his charges that McMurray.
in 1a,s. IN the lobby of the Raleigh Ho1el.
at washington, had offered him S25,tH
bribe to withdraw tribal opposition to old
contracts which were disapproved by Prest-
dent Roosevelt.
He declared he once had been employed
bv McMurray while he was a delegate TO
Washington for his tribe, but he asserted
the work for McMurrsy was in behalf OF
and with the consent OF the Indians. When
the brfbe was offered he was not associated
with McNiurray and he did not share in che
$50 600 attorneys fees granted McMurray
in the citizenship cases several years ago.
Jacob L. Haulon again figured momen-
tarily in the testimony. He had been
charged BY Senator Gore with having Of
eered a SOS 900 bribe In McMurray's behalf.
but in his own testimony said he went 10
washington concerning Governor Haskell )
indictment in the Muskogee town lot cases.
and had nothing TO do with McMurray-
G B. Stewart to-day testified he was attor-
new for Governor Haskell, and he had not
heard OF Hamon being so employed
Others from the list OF the ten thousand
Indians who signed the contracts are TO Do
examined tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
PORTUGAL NEAR RUPTURE
The Catholic Party Strongly Dis
pleased by Recent Acts.

Lisbon. Aug S-Portugai. like Spain. -
almost on the verge Of an open rupture
with the Vatican, due to friction over the
governments censure Of the Roman Cath
ole Archbishop OF Braga- for suppressInS
a Portuguese Franciscan newspaper with
out submitting the order TO the Portuguese
government for approval, and other Incl
dents. Since the issue of the royal decree,
July Il. multiplying the action of the arch
bishop the Clerical forces. inspired, it is
charged, by Cardinal Merry del Val, the
Papa1 secretary of state. have been con-
Quoting a bitter campaign against the gov
eminent on this account
AT the same time the Vatican has been
raising difficulties about reffIIing the dipio-
matic vacancy ca1sed by the death Of
Senior Martins dAntas. the Portuguese
Ambassador to the Vatican. The POrtu-
guese government retaliated by deciding to
allow the post 10 remain vacant for the
present and the Minister OF Justice has
drafted q bill. providing for a civil register
Of births. deaths and marriages. TO be kept
hy the civil authorities. As this threatens
a large source OF income Of the clergy, d
great meeting OF eccleSiastics was held here
to-day TO protest.
Danger also threatens the government
from the side Of the Republicans. or &C
count Of the refusal Of the King to redeem
the promise. made by The government, OF
an amnesty for political offenders, includ-
ing the members of the secret societies in
VOWED in the assassinations Of his father
and brother The government has been
tr,-ing 70 appease the Republicans by ap-
pointing prominent members of the party
to Important posts in the provinces The
monarchiaI press fears that this policy viii
enable the Republicans 10 turn the election
nach;n-ry of the government in future
nlnrt:n-,r - Ii. r-L--or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
NEW SPANISH MINISTER HERE
Seror Juan Riano Silent on Present
Situation in His Country.

EeHc- Juan Riaro- the Spanish Minister
- Washington and successor 70 the Mar
GELS n ELIlalobar, was 81 the Waldorf-AS-
-o--s yesterday with his wife, Tho was for
llery Mss Allc.s Ward. ~ Washington
a-5 Nev York sehor Riano and his wife
s7e ca -aei- Wy "a Cciebrook. X H.,
H &c -ne- viii remain FOR = time The
s-,-l~:er would say nothing about The pres
err si--zt.on la Spain
r go wien ne was attscne Of the
e2aLi~r Legation IL Washington, he
grs-1;ec rho Use u the legation grounds
81 lawn party fo- tie benefit Of st
@sHess Industrial Home. Protestant IN
st----0l. lie entered the Spanish dlplo-
;-atie service III 1885 - attache OF the
Madrid Foreign Office and private secre-
iiy tg Queen Christina. Later he was sec
Iela-g q tie embassies of Bogota, London
ID Paris, where n was made minister
and counsellor lie was in Washington as
a. s-,ac.e for L time. he VAS minister
piesiDorentLary a. Copenhagen before n
#ss appointed 10 his present post al
Washington. arriving here OF board ihe
'De=aIic IN MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
NO MAIL FOR CR|PPEN
Jallers Refuse to Deliver Letters
to Accused Man at Quebec.
RETURN OF INSPECTOR DEW
Dislikes American Newspaper
MethodS-Plans to Send
Back Prisoners.

Quebec Aug S-Letters and kilograms
addressed 10 DR. Crippen are accommodating
q the provincial jail but he is allowed to
receive or TO answer only the cable mes
sages from Arthur Newton, his London at
torney, relating to the preparation Of his
defence at his approaching trial for murder
in London
\ dozen letters and as many messages
have never reached the prisoner because
MI NORM the jaileT, has decided that they
could not properly be delivered to a man In
CriDreu's situation All are from the
United states OF Canada, and most of them
from lawyers. but al least one or TWO are
inclosed in dainty, square envelopes and ad-
dressed in feminine hands.
Inspector Dew returned 10 Quebec to-day
after a sightseeing trip in Central Canada.
He visited the jail this afternoon to carry
Crippen a cable message, but did not see
the prisoner. Like others. the message did
not pass the censorship of the jailer, and
its contents have not been revealed
During his absence the Scotland Yard
inspector was not so successful he had
hoped in preserving his incognito and his
opinion OF American newspapers does not
improve He expressed il freely when he
found the reporters still on the watch here,
but otherwise he was as uncomnunicative
as ever.
For the first time since her arrest, Miss
Ieneve asked to-day for something 10 read.
The iaHer sent her some magazines Maya
zines were also sent 10 Crippen, who reads
aseiduously.
The week for which Or Crippen and Miss
Leneve were demanded by the provincial
court expired at 10 O'Clock this morning,
but Judge Anglers. before whom they were
first arraigned. said that probably the pris-
oners would uo+ he requested TO appear in
court either to-day At any other time be
fore they sail for England. The Judge said
that he expected to have no more direct
ealineys with the two unless they exercised
their right to demand another appearance
In court
Sergeant Mitchell of Scotland Yard, will
arrive this week from London. bearing the
formal application by the English author
tiles for the extradition OF Crippen and his
companion Tho papers will be presented
10 Judge Anglers. and further proceedings
are expected TO be purely formal.
The local authorities will permit Inspect
or Dew TO sail Hith his charges at any
time after August : The Governor Gen
eraI is travelling in the Northwest and
some subordinate probably will examine the
extradition papers at Ottawa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
THE WESTWARO'S GOLD CUP
Easy Victory at Ryde-King
Alfonso on the Shamrock.

Cores. Isle Of Wight. Aug. S--The Amer
fcan schooner Westward owned BY A $
Cochran. Of New York, easily Won tho race
for the International Gold Cup sailed of
Ryde to-day- Her nearest competitor, the
Cernania- owned by Lieutenant Krupp Won
BohIen und IIaI5ach. was five miles sstern
when the winner finished.
Emperor william Yacht Meteor the
C'icely an1 the Susanna also competed. The
Meteor and the Germania allowed the West
ward minutes and IS seconds under the
class measurement rule
Sir Thomas Upton Shamrock. with King
Alfonso on board. defeated the White
Heather in the contest for the Commodore's
CUP
The Cicely crossed the starting line first
with the American boat d close second
The Meteor made a bad start being timed
across the line six minutes behind the other
boats The race was over q. forty-eisht
mile course, under tie class measurement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
MARRIAGE KNOT DoUBLY TIED
Newspaperman and Bride Not Satisfied
with Justice Ceremony.

nes Moines, Iowa, Aug. S-Not satisfied
with the marriage ceremony performed by
= iustice of the peace of Kansas City. John
= Ravens, a newspaper man of New York
cry and his bride, who was Miss Ruth II.
funior Of Beyjer. Mo, got OFF the train
here Yesterday while the way 10 New
vori. and had the Rev. \. r. Learner. of
81 Johns Lutheran Church. marry them
again.
Ravens said that neither NJ nor his vie
falt really married after the ceremony IN
rho office Of the justice OF the peace. He
declared that the muttcr 80 wore on -
Ind of his @ife that she vas no sails
ticd Intii he promised 10 get on the 'raIn
~ Dr.s Moiues and nave the ceremony per
fvu,ad eyer again. MI ilaYens ga nis
age q lor'y ami bis "iie's a. t"ent!-ionr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
sKENE RETAINS W. T. JEROME
Ex-District Attorney to Assist in De-
fence of Former State Engineer.

Albany Aug S-Ex-Distrtct Attorney
William T Jerome OF New York. has been
retained 10 assist in the defence OF Fred
erick Skene. former State Engineer anu
Surveyor. who was indicted last week by
a special grand jury in connection with al
legged irregularities in the awarding OF good
roads contracts during his administration
in 1so7-'0s. Mr.. Jerome is here TO consult
with Mr.. Skene and his counsel. Jacob l.
Ten F,yCk-
Supreme Court Justice Conan. who was
designated by the Governor 10 preside over
the extraordinary session OF the Supreme
Court and special grand jury which ~
considering II Sksne charges. will hesr
motions Wednesday preliminary 70 tha
trial nf the indictments against Skene ant
several former state officials and eontra5-
iu-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
SPANISH CATHOLICS
PLANNING A REVOLT
a Great Demonstration Being
Arranged Against the
Government.
POPE SENDS HIS THANKS
Government Still Fears CarIst
Plot in Basque Provinces
Many Prisoners Set Free
at San Sebastian.

san sebastian. Aug S.-The Cathoii2
.r57-as OF the Basque provinces at a
meeting to-day decided to wage a broad
<snansisn in defence of Catholicism, "
and use al efforts TO spread the propa-
rauda throughout Spain As the first
son they named q general committee TO
,s-.srize a mammoth manifestation
ar.inst the government. Later they
-in seek ts create militant juntas in
every province.
The Csrlist leaders also held a meet
f,- this afternoon. but behind closed
szao-s. The suspicion that the Catholics
and Ca~lists are working hand in hand
sss increased the uneasiness of the au-
charities. There were no diorders here
to-day
cardinal Merry de- Val. the Papal Sec
-c-s-r. has forwarded to the president
~ The iunta here the thanks of the
pone and his apostolic benediction- The
message read:
n -he present sad and bitter hour
ms holiness sees with particular salts
action the sister Biscayan provinces
eTfrce their magnificent sentiments Of
mistaken DFiSli6L AO6nlt. ne NlldithS
You for your homage and hlial love and
sends to you all his pateTnal affection
and apostolic benediction-
About half the number Of those ar
rested on Saturday night while taking
uart in street demonstration and
shouting Death 20 Spaini Long live the
Pope were released to-day. The Basque
Senator's and Deputies have decided to
ask for the release OF the others, and TO
inte-pellate the government at the open
M OF the Cortes. protesting against
The arbitrary acts at San Sebastian
The government, however. viii insist
on the prosecution Of the signers Of the
insulting protest directed TO it by the
catholics the Premier hoping thereby to
expose the real cause OF the agitation
in the Basque provinces. The Queen
Mother. who is a jealous Catholic. con-
zratulated Premier Canalejas and the
Governor to-day on the success which
attended their efforts to prevent trouble
here on Sunday
The troops VIII remain in the summer
apical for several days
The authorities express confidence that
the dasco marks the end Of Carlism and
OF any attempt at an insurrection ii IA
sor Of the Pretender, but they are plain
Is nervous. as they fully realize the blind
devotion OF the peasant population of the
Basque provinces. who had been told by
The priests and monks, with which the
country swaruS that II was their reIig-
ious duty 10 support the Pope against
The Spanish government IT the pending
conflict. Sixteen priests and monks were
among the persons arrested on Saturday
on cha -ges Of attempting to provoke
d5SorCrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
KILOGRAMS ENCOURAGE POPE
Many Assurances That People Oppose
Government s Course

Ror-e. AuS F-The Pope and Cardinal
Hirrrv del Val. 1he PapaI Secretary Of
-S,a-a. received this morning from Spain
EEsuy kilograms expressing LOYALTY 70 the
= Elstican. The teles-a11s were sent z-ester-
ray having been DELAYED IL IS lelie-ed
here. cv the Spanish authorities
Ire kilograms encouraged the Vatican 20
resist she anti-C'lericai movement in Spain
&c Eenders assuring the Pope and Cardinal
sFe-r- del Val that the movement does not
f15 deep rooT among the Spanish people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
FoPTY-Two SHOT IN TEHERAN
Casualties on Sunday-Three Hundred
Nationalists Prisoners.

Teho-zn, Aug. 6.-The casualties In yes
-eraz--s fighting here between the govern F.
,,.,+ and the Nationalist insurgents were
about twelve killed and wounded on the
c-o,-arrnnenr sida. The Nationalist. who
we're 47cfring under the leadership Of Sa Tar
t-ban who vas noted for his defence Of
--sbriz sasinst the forces Of the deposed
shah losr thirty killed and wounded
Three hundred prisoners were taken in
t,.a assault. which vas made after the
e-7-ioraIist position had been under fire
ron iulantry and rapid firc guns during
the afternoon. Bakir Khan the principal
r,-;en,,ers- and Satar Khan was wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
WANTS A BLOND WIFE
Ohio Bachelor Of Means Asks AID III
Finding Helpmeet.

Ftttsburg, Aug. S.-James E Taghe en-
,,lovyrerit agent inspector OF Pfttsburs'
no * already known as the city VIE
.,,darr because Of the many matches ne
has made to-day received a letter slslieu
b, Edward s Smith. OF Warren. ONO ASK
,ns him 10 be on the lookout for VIE Tor
him. r
smith. WHO describes himself a. man
If wealth. a bachelor OF forty eFI"e''.''
knows what he wants III the ihe %
lie tells Tague that he wants
l,,,iit blonde" and prefers SWeh'. 'eI
man or Finn. m the order named III
al not object 10 an American if nc
gag ,r.. al tt7o others Tague Is 81
looi.sisg r . Well pni'i blol''- a. a.
' ~. -iic'U take an au@ric5n VI
'r'se..-- sa.d = agIe 'o-nisl,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

gresham Burke in reply 20 the charges
made against me by Mr.. Hsrnon this after
noon, in which T am explaining the circum-
stances in detail and advising him that, y
necessary. I will be glad 70 go before the
committee and answer any questions thar
may be asked in regard 70 the matter.
There is some foundation for the state
nsnt Of Mr. Harnon. but he must havs
stated the case in an entirely different
manner than It was given 20 him by Nc
MURRAY.
Before leaving Muskoeee in November
tried 20 trade certain property for eighty
acres of farm land worth $4,000. agreeing
TO pay the difference. which amounted {,
$4,000 I found that I could not meet th-
requirements of the transactions. 80 rlsds
A DUPLICATION TO the state for a loan from tbs
school fund In December. after my ar
rival at Washington I received letter
from Guthrie denying nv request
Mr. McNurray happened 70 be N nv
Office az this time and explained the situs-
ton 20 him and asked II he knew where
could get the money. He replied that ~ n.
had the money on hand he would BE- glad -
make the loan himself
"A few DAYS later McMurray ted No
that he had the necessary money and could
make the loan. but questioned the PRO
priety Of our entering into a deal 81 thfs
kind. This was the first time that the mat
ter was brought 70 my attention IN thas
light. and it was dropped then and there
Mr. McMurray never loaned NE rs
money.
Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug s-GoV srner
Haskell denied today that J. l. Hamon
has ever been employed as counsel for hins
in the town lot indictments
When Hamon was on his way 70 WASH
fnetOn'' said the Governor. he suggested
that he could aid in the passage OF the
Gore resolution directing an inquiry into
third degree methods In departments Or
th- government and I told him ! would
appreciate his influence. I never employees
him as counsel. and never paid him Tor
any services rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
JUMPED FROM WIRELESS TOWER
Demented Sailor Threatened to Throw
Himself on Policeman.

Sault Ste Marie Mich, Aug. S.-Riley
Johnson demented sailor committed
suicide late last night by jumping from a
975-foot tower of a wireless telephone
company here, while hundreds of specta-
tors were powerless to prevent the trag-
edy.
The sailor threatened 10 Jump on any
policeman who attempted to follow him
and dehed the officers to shoot. john
sons home is believed to have beeu in
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
GETS SAME AUTO NUMBER.

Garden city, Long Island. Aug. Especially
Arthur Wood. OF this place, has just re-
ceived the new number for his automobile
from the Secretary OF State. and the mum
her is Identical with the old one. This is
the first time on record that any one has
received the number he had before without
asking for it Several prominent Hnancieri
have got the same numbers when they have
requested them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
NO NEWS OF LETTER TO KING
Madrid Doubts Rome Reports of Hope
of Better Relations

Madrid aug s-An official OF tho gov
eminent said TO-DAY that the government
had no inflammation Of the report. current
81 se-o-aE European capitals, that the
I'ope had addressed . personal letter u
King Alfonso. Appealing 10 the King TO
use his influence for = settlement of the
-ouf75rr terween the Spanish government
and The Tari~sn. The official further as
serted that there was no foundation for
The reports ~ Rome limiting II al i'm
-7-erruf OF tho relations CT Spain and
ia Tstican
He also denied current report that
Spain had presented d protest 70 Austria.
EaEU=r the conduct Of Don jaime, she
artist pretender. who Is an officer in the
Austrian service during the pending con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
Mr.. CREAGER EXPLAINS
Some Foundation in Charge, but Loan
Was Not Made

Muskogee Okla. Aug. Sin reply 20 the
charges made by Jake l. Hamon at Nc
Alester to-day, that Congressman G D.
Creager had attempted under the guise 81
loans TO obtain $4,000 from j. r, McMur-
raw Mr.. Cresger tonight gave out the fell
low Ing statement
4 have yiSt written a letter TO Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
a BRITISH STEAMER BEAcHED.

london. AuE S-AdVlcos ffoM NIcN'
Scotland. received to-day report mat the
british steamer Indian struck rock IN
= fog. a hole being stove in her port side.
she is beached at Sinclair Bay. Inc lndlan
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
SIX THOUSAND RIFLES SEIZED.

Eflbso Aug Six thousand rifles were
seized hv the authorities to-day on board
2 r1g which had been chartered to go 10
S=n Sebastian 10 statement IS made re-
Esr6ing which PARTY chartered the tug
arr loaded = with arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
FAILURES FOR S5.OOO,OOO
Collapse Of Rubber Boom Causes
Trouble in China.

victoria Aug S.-News Is brought from
Shanghai BY the steamer Empress of India
of the failure o. three Chinese banks. with
loes Of - .009 90. owing 10 the collapse CT
the rubber boom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
Ex-PolIcE CHIEF SUICIDE

Rome. Aug g-SienOr Ballantl WHO p" "a
At oHe time head Of the police Of Naples
sHd Florence. but retired Oh = pension rs
% committed suicide lest night afe hao
ieeeT.ly suffered from paraiytic St'''
@ho feared another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
DR.. JOHEsoN's FIANCE is %
President Emeritus of Mccormick The
illogical Seminary Is rs Years Old.

Chicago aug. S-A romance Of youth and
old age was disclosed yesterday with the
formal announcement that the Rev. Herrick
Johnson. =. p, seventy-eight years old.
professor emeritus Of Mccormick Theolog
icsI Seminar. Of Chicago. and former
president Of that institution, Is to we'd Miss
Margaret Duncan twenty-five years old, Of
Louisville.
The announcement of the engagement was
ma de hy Mrs Herrick J. Gray, Of ST. Louis,
= sister Of Or Johnson, and with whom he
has been living Dr. Johnsons wife died
bout four wears ago. He is widely known
in tho PRESBYTERIAN Church, and was mod
orator of the General Assembly. DR.. John
son and Miss Duncan met year Ego 81
Atlantic Cit
Auburn. \ Y. Aug. S--The announce
mont today of the engagement Of the Rev.
Herrick Johnson. p. u, l. l. n, Of Chi
caEo. and former professor of homiletics at
Auburn Theological Seminary, to Miss Mar
garct Duncan. of Louisville. cam" as d sur
mise 10 DIT Johnson friends here
II was exactly fifty years ago this sum
mer. old residents recall. that Dr. Johnson,
then q young ''theolog' in the class of go,
Auburn Theological Seminary. led to the
altar Kate HardenburG, granddaughter of
John Hardenburg. the original settler and
founder o. Auburn. She died three years
sgo and was buried here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
Blue Serge Suits
for Men, at 5000 to $500

Always a trr1sty friend the blue serge Suit
has better chance to prove its use
fitness than during the waning days of
Summer and the early days of Fall 1t
provides glad relief from the fancy" Suit
and has body enough to keep the wearer
comfortable until the chill autumn
But of course it goes without saying that
YOUR blue serge must be good serge-not
only honest in its quality but thoroughly de-
pendabe in it's making.
If to these vital features you add IndivId-
uaity of modelling the grace OF style that
ONLY expert craftsmen impart. YOU have
an accurate description of blue serge Suits
as we create them
In our own exclusive models. Skeleton. halt
quarter or eighth lined with mohan silk
&uka s. Qnnpat1y
Broadway a Gath Street