davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
LANGUAGE OF DIPLOMACY
What China and Russia Actually
Wrote to Each Other.

Shanghai. April l0-The Chinese press
is expressing itself freely with regard 10
China's humiliation I'm her recent diplo-
matte relations with Russia The Shen-
pao' SAYS: I'VE wept when We read the
notes. though the text was obtained from
Japanese sources We wish 10 impress
upon the public what the language used
means when written in plain language, in
stead Of the fowery sentences used i'm the
original The Russian note would read
Wouldst thou still try 10 protract and
10 escape by the tlippant way " thy Ian
euage" We shall make thee dare not utter
one more word ~ excuse We shall make
thee dare not manifest the least sign Of re
slstanc". therefore. take thou heed. that
II thou dosi not reply within three days We
VIII battle with thee Then thou wouldst
have only myself 10 blame for the distress
thou wouldst suffer, and We warn thee that
iEou must NOT repent of thine own foolish
ness then. IT thou wouldst like otherwise
thou hast To send To us a most meek reply
10 our utmost satisfaction
"China's reply would read
How dare YOU say that our country
should not make the slightest excuse
How dare YOU say that our country should
not SNOW the least resistance Hut, alas
YOU DO, ana since your houorcd country
81. sirrS our country Ia repeat nrmlN and
clearly Whht We VIII agree to. We beg Ia
repeat firmly and clearly. as requested.
That henc"forth We will obey whatever
order your esteemed country may be
pleased to issue As your honored country
has always benevolently treated our coun-
NY We beg OF YOU To cease Your anger.
The "Shenpao' concludes: The transla-
tor OF the above from the nowery language
of diplomacy and the classics into everyday
language has not gone ono-tcnth If am inch
beyond the tone Of the original"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
AT THE LONDON THEATRES
Daughter of Fred Terry and Julia
Nelson as Rosalind.
GBy cable 10 The Tribune !


London, May 1.-THE theatres are not
offering many new programmes freo
Terry and Julia Nelson are arranging
for Thursday the first appearance OF
their talented daughter as Rosallnd at
the New Theatre. Miss Nelson Terry
will be supported by Miss Miriam
Lewes as Celia, and 10y Miss Marie
Wright. as Audrey. and the mems parts
have been carefully distributed.
4 special matinee has been ordered by
Sir Herbert Tree for II. i. IRVING as
Hamlet next week at His Majesty $
when the actors friends will speed him
on his voyage TO Australia.
Rehearsals of Bernard Shaw's Arms
and the Man" are in progress at the Cri-
terion. where f. c. Whitney expects the
revival will give a fresh FLIP to the fort
unes of the chocolate herone's soldier.
Miss Ellen Terry will repeat her Ameri-
can talks about Shakespeare at the Hay
market
A most interesting art event has been
an exhibition OF a fine collection of Bos-
SANS works in the French Gallery. with
a larger assortment Of William Morris
pictures While there is a single Bos-
sam National Gallery work. the artist Is
virtually unknown in London, and his
golden tones and the Rembrandt effects
are remarkable revelation.
The art treasures Of Lord kinnoull'
the porcelains and old English furniture
from Dupplin Castle. will he auctioned
off at Christie's next week. and also the
late Sir Charles bikes books enamel
plaques, a marble relief Of John the
Baptist. attributed to Donatello, and
precious miniatures of Henry VII, Queen
Catherine Parr, Sir Henry Nane and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
BRIGHTON AVIATION CONTEST
Gustave Hamel First to Reach Water
ing Place from London.

London, May G-Sevcn flying men started
to-day in a race from the BrOoklands ava-
ton grounds 10 Brighton, distance Of
about forty-hye miles for prizes offered by
the city OF Brighton.
The acroplanes were sent away within a
few minutes of each other and presented
a stirring sight rs They circlcd momentarily
over tn acrodrOme before dashing on
across the country
Gustave liamel was the first 10 arrive at
Brighton, alightine AT the winning post IN
hny-sM minutes from his starting time.
After rcplcuishing his fuel and oil tanks
liamc few back To Brooklands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Rene WALTON Falls from Great
Height at Shanghai.

Shanghai. China. May G.-Rene WALTON,
the French aviator, fell from great
height to-day and was instantly killed.
WALTON belonged in Paris. and had
been giving exhibitions in this country
for six weeks in the hope of interesting
the Chinese government in military avia-
ton. He made the first extended flight
by an aviator in China, using a Sommer
l. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CHINESE REBELS ACTIVE
Reyo|utionaries Threaten Shek'
lung, on the East River.
EUROPEANS LEAVE CITY
Train Held Up and Engineer
Forced to Garry Troops and
Their Arms.

tionaries are threatening Sheklung, on
the East River. ffty-seven miles north
Of Hong Kong and forty-fve miles east
Of this city. The authorities have dis
patched troops to intercept them.
The above Is the first news dispatch re-
ceivcd direct from Canton since the revolu-
tionary outbreak on the night Of April q.
IT tends 10 confirm last nights advices
from Hong Kong. which represented the
rebels in greater strength In the district
F, 10 the east Of Canton and north Of Hong
Kong than has appeared from earlier re-
ports.
The Hong Kong dispatch stated that me
rebels were concentrating at Sheklung ana
that revolutionary bands had held up a
train running from Samshu TO Pingiu
on the Chinese section Of the Canton kew-
loon Railway. and compelled the Chinese
engineer 10 take them along. with their
arms and ammunition on board his train
to Sheklung The Europeans were said to
have abandoned Sheklung several days be-
fore
The dispatch also said that one hundred
and fifty revolutionists arrived at Canton
from saigon, WHICH WoIld Ilulcdt' q p'i"
ness on their part inconsistent with the OF
fetal advices 10 the effect that the authori'
ties at the capital Of the province had the
situation well in hand.
This is improbable. an erroneous report
having arisen possibly from conflicting and
confusing Chinese rumors. II Is much more
likely that the revolutionaries arrived al
Hong Kong. which has direct communica-
ton with Saigon by a line of French
steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
"AEROGRAM" MAKES A RECORD
n. Y. U. Journalists Print Result Of
Debate Two Minutes After 1t Ends.

THE AerOgrsm.' published by the class
IN journalism Of New York lnivcrsitys
school OF Commerce, announced in printed
form last night two minutes after the de-
bate was over that the School of Com
mercc Of the university had won the an
nuai debate with the School Of Commerce
Of the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
The question for debate was: RESOLVED.
Tnat United States 'foat9rs should ne
New York had the negative side Penn
sylvania Was represented by Walter VI.
Burkhardt, r. B Cologne and Samuel \
King. and New York by David Gotlieb, "
O. kottcmau and John Roscngren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
THREATENED TO LYNCH SHEIK
Guardian of Mosque of Omar Said to
Have Received $4,000.

London. May 6.-A letter received from
Jerusalem says that the Mosiem sheik the
guardian of the Mosque Of Omar received
$500 10 permit the explorers of the Anglo
American syndicate 10 excav"te beneath
the sacred rock on which the mosque
stands The Turkish Governor. the writer
says. received a much larger sum The
Moslems were so incensed that they threat
ened TO lynch the sheik.
The eXcayatOrs are supposed 10 have OBJ
tanned sacred relics hidden by the Jews be-
fore Jerusalem was sacked by the Romans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
PARIS BOURSE FIRM
Market Revives After Short
Period of Weakness.

Paris, May 6.-After couple of days
Of weakness and huttering of govern
ment bonds. caused by the aggressive
press in regard To the French policy IL
Morocco. prices on the Paris Bourse
have recovered strength and the market
is now dull hut firm. There is an ac-
emulation of unemployed capital, but
great hesitation about commitments.
French banking shares are unsettled.
There is a firmer tendency in mining
groups and Russian industrials are
hnONant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

STUDENTS SNUB KAISER
Leave Procession at Monument
Ceremony as a Protest.

Strassburg. Nav 6.-Durng the course
Of the ceremony to-day in conne'''oi'
with the unwilling of monument W
Emperor William I by the Emperor al
the students of the university marched
off the scene in procession because they
were put in an unfavorable position.
They refused 10 return.
The painful incident created greas
stir Later at meeting the studehts
decided TO demand a personal audience
with the Emperor in order to explain the
demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
BOY DROWNED NEAR HOME

Frank Smith, the ten-year-old son of John
w Smith. OF No. % North Kensico ave-
nue. White Plains. was drowned yesterday
afternoon I'm the Todd pond. near his home
He was boating with two other boys about
his own age William Watson, Of No. !
George street. saved the life OF Robert
Lewis. of Wall avenue. by swimming with
him until they reached shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
BOY DIES FROM STRYCHNINE.

Two-year-old Ronald Millar a grandson
Of Charles Schilline. a wealthy real estate
operator died Yesterday at the home of his
parents. No. IS FIRST avenue, Rockaway
Park. While his mother was in the yard
the child put chair against washtub
climbed up got box Of strychnine pills
and ate three OF them. shortly afterward
he was seized with commissions and died an
hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
PLAGUE DEATHS AT Annoy

Annoy, china. May 6. Thlrty-cighi deaths
from the bnhonic plague and six deaths
from smallpox have occurred here during
the Two weeks ended yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
$500 SCOTCHMEN COMING.

Glasgow. May 9 Tmce steamers SAILED
from The Clyde to-day carrying 800 Scot
tish omifranls, bound for the United States
and Canadp
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-25
IMPORTANT INVESTIGATION

Chief Engineer r. s. Buck and
party. who are investigating the
Bruneau project, together with
others interested in the enterprise,
left on Sunday morning for tour
Of several days over the Bruneau
tract for the purpose of viewing
the land, inspecting reservoir sites,
and noting the various features in
connection with the vast underta-
king. The trip is one of the most
important ones the party has un-
dertaken, and will probably have
more to d. with the ilnal deter
minailon Of the proposition than
any other portion of the work con-
nected Will the Investigation. Mr..
A. C. Miner Of Salt Lake City, who
has charge of financing the enter
prise. accompanied the party on
the trip. MIR. Miller stated to the
Chronicle that it would probably
take sixty days more to complete
.he present investigation, and that
a long time might be consumed in
the project before any
IN the event the project goes
he did not believe active
work could begin inside of six
Twin Falls Chronicle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-25
NEW LAW FIRM.

Harlan ID. Heist and NJ. o. Au-
bolee. the we'll known attorneys,
this week formed a co-partuership
to be known under the firm name
of Heist & Aubolee. Both gentle
men are well and favorably known
in The legal circles of Lincoln coun-
ty, Mr.. Aubolee having practiced
his profession for more than
twenty years Mr.. Heist has prac-
ticed in The county for more than
two years and has built up a prac-
tice second to none in the county.
The firm has secured the room
that was used by the Commercial
club and are. fitting it up iii elegant
shape. They will add large num-
Der of books to their already eXten-
siVe library and will have one Of
the finest law Libraries in the
county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-25
MONEY IN SPECIAL CROPS

A trip over the northern part Of
the Jerome tract the first of the
week revealed many substantial
Improvements and a fine yield OF
various crops. Many of the North
Side farmers are specializing on
high priced crops, such as spuds,
canteloupes, melons etc. j. 5.
HartshOrn has several acres of can
teloupes that are fine and about
ready for marketing. A small field
of early dent corn will make
world of feed, yet all the water
it received was the drainage from
the melon field. J. W. O'COnnell
has two acres Of canteloupes and
the same Of melons, also lot of
cabbage. A small patch of melons
last season netted him over six
hundred dollars per acre. He will
market melons in Shoshone and
other towns. Canteloupe raisers
will begin shipping them at once.
The North Side tract is evidently
getting ready for a big growth and
development.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-25
HIGH
: HAWKINS ON THE HlGH
COST OF LIVING"

You are reasoning in a circle, m
friend. when you ought to cut cross
lots"
Thus nc 81 Hawkins, plain,
untutored, but hard-headed farmer,
puncture the labored philosophy
of a nigh -browed exponent OF 40
nestle economics, who had just
climaxed an address to a gathering
Of farmers with the statement tina
The cause Of high prices and the
high cost of living is freight rates,
and the cure is reduction IN
rates.
q am only plain farmer con-
timed Hawkins, but |, too, have
given the high cost of living some
thought, not. however, in a rock
ing chair in richly furnished
office. but in lumber wagon up
ne hubs in mud, and while
walking between the handles OF a.
piow. That is the college In which
matriculated and learned what
know of economics.
Before this, l. too. had formed
some opinions from garnished soph-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-25
OF INTEREST TO POULTRY MEN

Chicken fancIers who attend the
Four State Fair at Ogden this fall
will be afforded an exceptional Op-
portunity for studying the fine
points of some of the worlds fan
ciest poultry. Attracted by mag
nificent prizes which the manage
ment has offered to exhibitors, the
most famous chicken raisers in
America have forwarded their ap-
pications for space i'll the exhlb-
ition halls.
More money will be offered in
prizes at the poultry show this
year than in any similar exhibition
in the Inter Mountain country and
the fact cannot but result success
fully.
w. w. Browning, probably the
best judge of poultry in the coun-
try. states last year that the -Four
State Fairs poultry exhibit was,
as a whole, the highest class Of
any he has ever judged.
This year special care will be
used to assure nothing but pure
bred birds. These will include
Kellarstrousse, White Orpingtons
Rhode Island Reds, White and
Brown Leghorns and other famous
breeds originated and perpetuated
by experts who have made chicken
raising their life study. Many OF
these prize birds will be offered for
sale, thus affording local fanciers
of this and adjoining states an op-
portunity to improve their flocks
at prices which will be reasonable
when compared with the rates
in catalogues sent out
from the big eastern poultry yards.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-25
BRIDGE At
FALLS ASSURED
PLANS DRAWN UP AND NOW
IN THE POSSESSION or
I. b. PERRlNE

The proposed bridge across the
snake river at Shoshone falls is
nearing realization through The ef-
forts of L. B. perrine who has fos-
tered the project for the last sew
eral years. The latest step in its
construction was The trip Of in
speclion mace by =. NJ. Birch and
W. w. Roberts of the Minneapolis
steel and Machine company OF
Minneapolis, Minnesota. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Perrine and w
II. Earnes, of Twin Falls and made
careful examination Of the char
acter Of the rock foundation upon
which will rest the ends Of the
bridge at each side Of the river. as
We'll as the approaches to the
structure under consideration and
of the probable stability and perm-
anence Of the long span across the
stream. They had with them COM
plete plans and specifications which
are now in Nr. Perrine's possession.
The bridge, stated the Min
neapolis engineer, is feasible III
every respect. and it will be one of
The most magnificent pieces Of
bridge construction in the United
States when it is finished 1t will
be a sort Of tributary wonder TO
the great Shoshone falls, the most
phenominal spot in America.
The plans call for suspension
bridge, the span Of which will be
1870 feet. 1t will cross Snake river
$40 feet above the water and will be
30 feet wide, suitable for electric or
other railway lines which evenz
tually will connect the various
parts in the vast Twin Falls coun-
try.
High steel towers will rise at
each end of the bridge which will
be pinioned 323 feet back from the
edge of the canyon wall and 2 1-2
inch galvanized suspension bridge
cables will run from the bridge at
an angle of 80 degrees"
Messrs Birch and Roberts left
for Minneapolis Friday night.
The bridge site was also viewed
three weeks ago by 5. d. Buck, the
New York engineer, who is the
Twin Falls country man who Is
It presenting New York capitalists
who are investigating the Bruneau
ract with the view of constructing
that enormous project, and at that
time hr said the location in his
was feasible. The start
Iowards the ultimate construction
of the bridge has been made, and
it is considered likely that Mr.. Per
rine will proceed to take further
steps in the immediate future
Idaho Leader
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-25
TRIBUTE To
GEM STATE
THE MEN THAT MADE IDAKO
May BE JUDGED BIZ THE
FRUITS OF THEIR TOLL

AS no community can be greater
than its citizenship, so we measure
the new Idaho by the men who are
working for its building. Soil is
the richest in the world; sunshine
is eternal; water is abundant; Ir-
pIgatIon is supreme.
What of the men?
Ihe days are but few since there
streatched across the state broad
reaches Of sagebrush, cloaking a
desert that appealed only to the
courage of men; that lured only by
defying. The coyote was unscared;
serpents ratified their deadly warn
ing. But the MAN of Idaho was of
courage: he was resourceful. He
grazed his cattle and herded his
sheep. Along the valleys where
crystal streams made music in the
canyons of lava, he watered patches
Of the lowIands, and grew alfalfa
for winter feed The lankiness Of
tire ldliNc JdtJtc dtlb SHccp glCAucu
to the nutrition which came from
the moistened lava ash; new breeds
of cattle came to mock the long
horns and ribby sides that searched
the crevices for bunch grass and
buck brush Rambouillet and Del
aine, Lincoln and Cotswold crowded
out the thin coated and angular
limbed native sheep.
For the MAN of Idaho worked
knowingly as we'll as courageOusly.
Herds grew in size and charac-
ter, money came as compensation
for energy, thrift and courage. 1t
was the first touch of irrigation to
lllc desert lands Of Idalo
development followed rapidly. The
work of the MAN of Idaho disclosed
possibilities that appealed to the
courageous and energetic of other
states. The NEW MAN came to
Idaho. And the New Man was also
courageous. of capacity, Of sagacity-
1'he desert appealed to him. His
work brought results. The lava
soil was reticulated with irrigation
icheS which led from dams which
are storehOuses of possibility.
Encouragement there was. The
big projects offering water for the
hcncs could not be completed as
quickly as had been planned. Big
work generally requires more time
and more labor than is foreseen.
And so it was that the NEW MAN
of Idaho was tested as to courage.
Many were weak, grew discouraged,
left But the MAN of New Idaho
rhs year he is reaping his first
harvest of hope. 1t Is vlndIcation
of judgments, as we'll as reward
of courage. 1t promises abundantly
for the future. 1t assures that New
Idaho shall not only be garden
spot but the home of a race OF
people distinctive for courage, not
ed for their strength Of character,
proud in the fact that they spring
from people gathered from east
and west, lured by the opportunity
which follows hardship, and which
finds its reward through zeal and
-agacity.
Idaho has the MAN and the
HOPE.-Goodwin's Weekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-25
NEW RAILROAD
AND BIG CROPS
GREAT DEVELOPMENT NOW
EVIDENT AND MORE TO
FOLLOW

You'd think that half a dozen
battles were III progress, through
listening to the bombardment OF
blasting on the Richfield-Boise cut
Off is the testimony of Charles j.
Isle of the Richfield Recorder, wh'
recently returned from a trip along
the whole length of the road from
Richfield to the present prospectAe
terminus near Taft.
while ii is true that the road
will have to be built pretty rapid
ly to finish it this year, 1t is cas-
lily possible to have trains running
the whole length of the road, 6O
miles, this year. 1t is being grad
ed the whole length, and the
bridges and culverts are being put
in now. Work on the bridge
across the Big Wood river, 19 miles
from Richfield, is now going on
steadily. The bridge will be 100
feet high and clost to 400 feet III
length. The bridge, 10 miles tur-
ther on, acfoss the Malad river,
will be only little smally two
pretty good structures. Some heavy
rock work is now being done OH
the line by the Utah Construction
company, which has the contract
for the whole line. The greater,
mart of the earth work is already
done on most of the line.
The road can't get into the Ca
mas Prairie country too soon 1or
the needs of the people. Some OF
the finest crops that ever grew III
the west are now being harvested
there. and there will be several
hundred thousand bushels OF
wheat oats and barley to ship OUT
Thousands of tons of hay, bronze
grass, timothy, wild prairie nay anu
alfalfa. will be on the market as
this years surplus.
1T would delight the eye OF any
grain enthusiast to see what Is
growing this year on the Rlch1leld
tract of the Idaho Irrigation COM
pany. There is an abundance VI
water-seVeral times as much as
the cultivated area could possibly
use-and the crops are i'll good
proportion. Oats six feet tall, thdt
nromise to yield 80 to 80 bushels
ner acre: wheat five feet tall that
should yield 80 bushels OF better;
alfalfa only one year old that VIII
c,,t four TO five tons to the acre; |
potatoes that promise to beat any
thing that most of the growers
have ever seen anywhere, are
growing in profusion all over Ine
tract High assessments, low as
sessments. politics, tariff, eastern
drought or any other calamity does
moi touch the Richfield farmer this
yea1 While the acreage is COM
paratively small, everyone who has
out in a crop will reap a bountlful
harvest.
"As indicating the general growth
of the country in Lincoln ana
Blaine counties, where the new
railroad and the new irrigation
proiect are being developed, pc
tiions are in for six or seven new
and much needed postoffices there
and perhaps two rural routes from
RicbfjeId. Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-25
FRANK r. GOODING DECLINES
CANADACY FOR GOVERNOR

The following letter received
from Hon. Frank R. Gooding, ex-
governor of this state, in answer
to inquiry as to the possibilities of
his candidacy for either of the two
great offices in the gift OF the peo-
pie of the state Of Idaho at the