davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
|[xT 0f new JAP
TREATY GIVEN OUT
2likado's Government Says II Will
Restrict Emigration To This
Country.


of the declaration OF the japanese
eoyernment regarding immigration
into the United States Of Japanese la
borers. appended to the pending treaty.
Was made known here today. as fol-
lows.
In proceeding this day TO the sig
nature Of the treaty OF commerce and
navigation between Japan and the
United States, the undersigned, the
Japanese ambassador In Washington.
, duly authorized by his government,
has the honor TO declare that the i'm
perial Japanese government Is fully
prepared to maintain with equal ef-
fectiveness the limitation and control
which they have for the past three
years exercised in regulation OF the
emigration OF laborers to the United
States"
The tariff paragraph follows:
The import duties on articles. the
product or manufacture OF the terri
tories of one OF the high contracting
parties, upon importation into the
territories OF the other, shall hence
forth be regulated either by special
ARRANGEMENT between the two coun-
tries or by the internal legislation OF
each" -
After declaring that neither coun-
try shall discriminate against the
other In export duties, the article con-
tinues:
+ Nor shall any prohibition be I'm
posed by either country on the I'm
portation or expectation or any ar
ticle from or to the territories OF the
other which shall not equally extend
to the like article imported from or
exported to any other country.
The last provision Is not, however,
applicable TO prohibitions OF restrie-
fions maintained or imposed as sani-
tary measures or for purposes OF pro-
tecting animals and useful plants"
4 Patent and trade rights are given
further attention than before in the
following paragraph:
"The citizens or subjects OF each OF
the high contracting parties shall en-
10Y In the territories OF the other the
same protection as native citizens OF
subjects In regard to patents, trade
marks, and designs, upon fulhllment
Of the formalities prescribed by law.
s Inc eQuaHty Oh the right 10 ISsiuc,
carry. on. business and travel in. the
other country IS guaranteed to the
citizens OF each, as in the existing
treaty. The same navigation and
trading rights are renewed.
The treaty, II ratified, is to go into
erect July IL next and continue In
force twelve years unless terminated
on six months notice by either ma
ton. II is provided ratiications shall
be exchanged not later than three
months from date OF signing.
At the White House today Senator
Jones, (Rep.. wash.), declared that he
favored immediate ratification of the
rev Japanese treaty.
II am as strong as anyone In op-
posing the admission OF the Japanese
Iaborers," he said, land ! believe the
new treaty goes step further than
the present method OF exclusion and
accomplishes the purpose better than
any other means that could be de-
vised. I believe the senators should
take the responsibility upon them
selves without allowing time for fur
Their agitation and misunderstanding"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THOUGHT
DR.. Max Baff Says Brain Pictures
NAV Be Made.
IRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

poston. March 19.-That photographs
e human thoughts. pictures OF the
things that pass through the brain ana
ore later expressed in words or action
ma, he taken on dry plates or films de-
,.oioret and kept as records Of mentai
nrocesses is the latest wonder OF science
e,r which :. wide and startling u:'iui-
,oee Is predicted by no less an author-
a.. than DR. Ma Baff, psychologist ana
vestigator of the POLYTECHNIC in'-'-
t,te at Worcester. Mass
we have light rays and sound waves
.,.e Dr. Baff. "and the question does not
scem far fetched if we ask whether we
49,, do not have mind rays. We near
erch experir' 'ents have brought sur
icing results when carried on by Jap
~ ..,-,ans. and IL seems 40 me that
the next thing is 70" us 10 90 ih'o '''o
,,,a,ter i'm this country
. method Of taking such thought
,ooranhs ! would suggest that the
% ros, way would be to expose the film
,.ocuum tank. and 10 have the sub
,,.nosc thoughts arc To be photo
.,,,o nlaced near the tank, even with
e,,,ir heads against IT. To develop Inc
tE'' II, ,fter IL had been unwound IN
Harkncss. with par OF subjects 'h'ih-
darh given subject while IL was be-
imo uurOlled, might snow soihe ~
"e,,cIy interesting results.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
ACTRESS ASSISTS CAPTURE
Miss Blanche Bates Puts Her Car
at Policeman Disposal.

Miss Blanche Bates. the actress, was
instrumental in the apprehension Of
Ycnkers prisoner Yesterday. She was in
her car with party of five in Warbur-
ton avenue at Shonnard Terrace when
Sergeant King came up He said he
was on the trail of man who had at
TEMPTED To break into Public School No.
16 The machine was at standstill
the chauffeur working at the lamps in
front II was northward bound.
The sergeant got on the running board
and the chauffeur put on fun speed. AT
Oder avenue he discovered man
crouching near q boulder and he asked
the chauffeur to slow down. Miss Bates
and her party were evidently in hurry
TO get up the river. for they did not
wait to see King go up to the man and
place him under arrest
The prisoner said he was Maurice
O'Rrien. of No. II Milford street. Yon-
kers. He was held for attempted bur
glarN
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
LORD TWEEDM0UTH ACTS"
Wins Wager of Three Polo Ponies
by Appearing on the Stage.
n,. rnlccranh to Ihe Trihnne. |

lfN Telegraph 10 ] ne Irlbuhe-I
Los Angeles. March l9.-To win bet
of three polo ponies made with d
wealthy visitor to this city, Lord
Twee dmouth. who holds the rank of
major of the Royal Horse Guards Blue
the British household cavalry. last night
took part i'm a play "Deserters. pro-
dLced at local theatre. Captain j.
Campbell Beasley, also of London was
with him on the stage. w. II. Dupree,
OF Chicago. vas the loser.
The bet was made on Friday night
Last night all those interested in the bet
took boxes at the theatre. When the
second act was called the two English
men appeared from behind the wings.
talked 10 one of the performers in the
show. held an animated conversation
with another and finally left the stage
without the front of the house being
any the wiser.
Mr.. Duprce this morning Instructed MS
etabIeuen at Coronado 10 forward MS
three best polo ponies to this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
GOLD STRIKE IN NEVADA
Discovery of a Long Ledge
Eighty Miles from Reno.
TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribunc !


Keno. New, March 1o-This CITY has
"een intensely excited all day over news
VI olscpveries Of astonishingly rich quartz
IN Washoe County, New. about eighteen
miles from the California line.
me scene Of the alleged find is about
eighty miles from Reno. over the line Of
'he nevada. California & oregon Rail-
road. and about twenty five miles from
Anadee. in Lassen County. Cal.
Not since the days when the rich finds
were made in Tonopah and Goldfield has
there been so much animation here or so
many old desert prospcctors in town.
The news which was received yester-
day brought scores of veterans from
the desert and several hundred started
to-day by train for Amadee with out
fits ready for prospecting.
Meagre details received by telephone
from the scene of the discovery show
that six prOspectors on Friday came
upon long ledge of gold quartz on a
high ridge which they followed over the
desert for two miles. The average width
of the outcroppngs was two feet, and
rock was so rich in gold and silver
that il seemed more than half metal
When taken to assayers in Susanville the
quartz was said to average over S2ONO
in gold to the ton. besides much silver.
The Southern Pacific Railroad mana
ger in Reno received full confirmation
of the richness Of the discovery. AL
ready 80 homesteaders have staked out
locations on the new mineral range, but
they will he dispossessed unless they file
new claims
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
PARENTS DEAD; SON HELD
Saws He Murdered Father Be-
cause He Killed Mother.

Ansonis. Conn. March 19.-Thomas
Fitzeibbons and his wife Nora were
found in their house in DIVISION street.
late to-day with their skulls crushed !
with an axe. The house was on hre'
Their son Thomas is held by the police
charged with murder, though accordins
to his story his father killed his mo'her
end he i'm turn killed his father.
The son has two slight scalp wounds
,Io said he was hurt when he took the
aye away from his father. According 20
the medical examiner, however tic
wounds were probably self-iniiicted.
4 ueighbor. Edward Fosarty salG ne
found the young man hacking the heau
or his father Fogarty held him unui
the arrival Of the police. The prisoner
,vbo WAS released from the state Asylum
for the Insane year ago, and since that
,iu,a had been working I'm schenectady
\ Y. returned home week ago
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
IN BED FOR FORTY YEARS
Forbidden to Wed Sweetheart,
Plummer Keeps Strange Vow.

fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.
Boston. March 19-Never was there
stranger vow taken than the one which
TOR forty ycars-since he was thirty
one-has kept Joseph Plummer, IF Mil
ton. y. H.. confined 10 his bed. Mr.
Plummer is now in serious condition,
and cannot live 4 paternal decree. for
bidding hrm 10 marry the girl Of his
choice bighted his life. and, heartbroken.
he forswore the world and vowed to
pass his life in bed.
The girl ne loved is dead. There are
many stories about her. Some say she
rinned away for love of him; others
that she forgot him and married But
from the windows OF the room he occu-
pies i'm the old homestead. Joseph may
See the house she was born in. fast
crumbiins in decay.
Two bachelor brothers. Ephram ard
Samuel, occupy the homestead with him
and care for him.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
GIRLS GET CORNELL 'H0N0RS
Win Majority of Phi Beta Kappa
Keys at University.

Ithaca. y. Y. March l9.-Although
there are only 400 women among the
1000 students at Cornell University, the
former have captured a majority OF the
Phi Beta Kappa keys, which signify
membership in the society Of highest
scholastic standing. The young women
won fifteen out OF a total of the twenty
seven keys this year Twenty-onc of the
class are residents of New York and
twelve are members Of the Junior class.
President Schurman of Cornell an
nounced to-day the establishment of "A
degree of bachelor Of chemistry AT the
university. The course will remain
under the direction Of the College of
Arts and Sciences
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
PEACE IN MEXICO
MAY COME THIS WEEK
Washington Expects Good Re-
suits to Follow Conferences OF
Oiaz and Limantour.
NEW CABINET PROBABLE
Meetings Between Taft and De
la Barra Arranged-Troops
May Be Called Back
Soon.
SENIOR CIMANTOUR EXPECTS
PEACE.

San Luis Potcsi. Mexico. March 1e.
To a representative Of the "Mexi-
can Herald" Senior Limantour, Mexi-
can Minister of Finance, SAID to.
night:
81 expect the prompt termination
of the present revolt against the gov.
ernment."
This is his first comment for pub
Iicstion since he left New York.
In the course Of an address Senor
Limantour said he had a sincere de.
sire to cooperate with General Oaz
to bring about reforms to restore
peace.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
ATLANTIC RATE POLICY
Renewal of Present Agreement
for Three Years Expected.
,-.n.-l.,n 1.nn rrihnrc

London. March 1G.--If an Atlantic rate
war has been avoided result Of the
negotiations which were begun, as far
back as November. it is now expected
that the NORTH Atlantic Conference
agreement will he renewed for another
three years.
A meeting TO confirm this arrange
ment is 10 be held at Cologne this week.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
NEW WORLDS AUTO RECORD
Tetzlaf Makes Fast Time il.
Race Against De Palma.

G.os Angeles. March l?.-Teddy Tetzlan,
in a Lozicr. established four worlds auto
mobile records to-day AT the Playa del Rey
when he defeated Ralph de
Palma. driving Fiat. IN Il lo)mie race.
The race was finished i'm hour u minutes
and - l-5 seconds. lowering the previous
record OF, l.i6:31. made by Harroun DE
Palma vas six and half miles behind
wi on Tetzlaff finished
rbe following Intermediate worlds rec
nrds for speedway regardless ni class
also were established: >, miles, ls:22 20.
former record. 1852 30 miles. 56.S5 -. for
NOR record 31.5 So. 10 miles. $40 10, FOR
tuer record. S7.l5 3-5. II Is practically Ger
tain that the hour record Of - miles also
was broken. but the time was not taken
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
THIEVES GET $10,3e0 IN SILK.

Paterson. y. j.. March ~ tSpeciaD.-Thc
Paterson police were Informed last night
n, I'm, theft Of silk valued at tlo3@ on Fri
Adv night AT Broadway and Houston street
~ york. and were asked To aid In run
.,trg dawn the thieves. Tn" silk belonged
to l.. Gwalder, of No "a" bioad"aj' ana
consisted of twenty bales. each Weighing
ll3 pounds. valued at 81 30 II pound.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
MRS COREY LOSES IN COURT
Former Mabelle Gilman Non Suited IN
Fight for Charles Gilman S Estate

lky Telegraph to The TribnneJ
oei Francisco. March l9.-Mrs. MaDe"'
"ilnan Corey. wife of the cx-presloeht u
we United States Steel Corporation
'efday lost her suit for S3oOooOo, or rathcr
'er share in the estate left by the late
'AarIcs Gilman
Judge Thomas Graham dissipatcd all Mi7
''reys claim 70 the estate by annulline
Acf suit and also the suit brought jointly
WIN her brother. Monroe Gilman OF oar
ah'' snd bis other sisters, who d,so
'in'd 60 have been the heirs OF Ciai'''
oman
~ is this fortune of which Mrs. 'of''
ok recently Just before her depaii,
''m New York for her home III iai"'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
CONSIDER TARIFF REVISION
Democratic Leaders May Not
Burden Reciprocity Measure.

Washington. March l9.-lt is the cx-
pectation If Chairman Underwood that the
Deuccri tic members of the House Com
mittec ON WAYS and Means viii begin work
oi, tariff questions some time during the
coming week. and that by the time ,he
ont inued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
President Feels Encouraged.

The President is sd id To he greatly en-
couraged 10y the steady progress and de-
yelopmcnt Of his tariff programme. The
Pa vnc- Aldrich law, the Tariff Board and
the Canadian reciprocity agreement he
regards as milestones of progress. and
while the President originally intended
10 devote his message to the special scs-
sion Of Congress To- the reciprocity agree
uent on account of its urgent intcrna-
tjonal Importance he has come To the
conclusion that he ought To seize the
occasion to secure the permanent Tariff
Board. for which there was majority
I'm both the senate and House Of the last
Congress. and for which he homes a ma
iority will exist in the 62d Congress.
The President and Mrs. Taft left Au-
gusta at 300 p. III. over the Southern
Railway and passed through here at GO
o'clock. The train is due in Washing
ton al S:53 tomorrow morning.
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Taft. the Presi-
dent attended morning service at the
First baptist Church in Augusta. and
later called at the city Iostofiiice To see
Postmaster Thomas II. Murphy and to
shake hands with all the employees. Mr..
Murphy formerly was ashewspapcr man
and is a personal friend of the President
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

Washington. March l9-Peace is as
sured i'm the Republic of Mexico within
the present week. If certain influences
now at work toward that end prove ef-
fective With the arrival i'm Mexico City
of Jose Yves Limantour. Minister of
Finance. President Diaz will begin
series OF conferences which it is ex-
pected will result in the announcement
within three or four days Of a reorgan-
Ted Cabinet. Minister Lirnantour VIII
present an explanation Of the demands
of the revolutionists. and the changes In
the official family OF President Diaz as
well as the institution of certain reforms
are confidently expected 10 appease the
insurgents.
In the mean time President Taft. who
will arrive here tomorrow morning from
Augusta. Ga, will confer with Ambas-
sador de Ia Barra. and there is good
ground for the assumption that the
troops now concentrated in Texas iminc-
djately will begin series OF nannuvrcs
and return soon To their posts. In addi-
tion to this. when conditions are normal
in Mexico IA complete statement Of
things which actuated the mobilization
Of the troops will be issued by the White
House.
No Adverse Comment in Mexico.
The coming Of peace in Mexico also is
strengthened by the manner In which
the revolutionists have commented on
the magazine article of Ambassador dc
/ Ia Barra and the significant spirit Of
expectancy with which the results of
! Senor Iimantour's conferences in Mex
| leo city this week are awaited by or
gans of insurgent sentiment. Not "A
/ single adverse comment was recorded
! Continued ON second page.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

AntediIuvian Whskey has a banquet ~
us own. 1t j. the fayorite drink of the
whiskey coanolsseur. luyties brothers. ny.
--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
Wants Permanent Tariff Board.

II was a bitter disappointment to the
President that the permanent Tariff
Board should have been defeated at the
very close Of the last session of
Congress After passing the Senate on
the day of adjournment. the bill was
killed in the House by hlibuster
How important the President regards
a permanent Tariff Board was made cvi-
cent after Congress adjourned. when he
placed upon the present board the very
men. Mr.. Howard and Professor Page,
whom hc intended to place on the per-
manent Tariff Commission with Messrs.
Emery. Sanders and Reynolds.
Therefore there now exists IN tenn
porary form precisely that Tariff Board
which would have existed If the law had
been passed All that is now required is to
secure for the board q permanent status.
Under the personal direction of Mr..
Emery. the boarG is already engaged in
a careful analysis Of the textile sched-
ulc. which will be ready TO he submitted
TO Congress at the regular session
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
TAFT'S TARIFF PLANS
ARE NOW COMPLETE
President Will Confine Message
to Canadian Reciprocity and
Permanent Tariff Board.
EXPECTS DEMOCRATIC HELP
Wants Revision of the Woollen
Schedule Put Off Until De-
cember, When 1t May Be
Done Scientifically.

Columbia, S. c. March 10 Con board
President T; fits train).-President Taft.
according to present plans. will confine
his message to the extra session of Con-
gress, to be convened on April 4. to ca
madam reciprocity and to the establish
ment Of a permanent Tariff Board
The President is convinced that the
country desires further revision of the
schedules of the Payne Aldrich act. He
feels that the woolen schedue-Sched-
ule ks particularly indefensibc. 1t Is
said that he is anxious that it shall b.
revised at an early date.
The President is equally convinced
however. that the country desires that
revisions of the future shall be made in
the light Of the scientific information
which it is the duty of Tariff Board 20
collect. So at this time it is said he
rather inclnes to the idea that no sched-
ule should he revised upon which the
Tariff Board is not ready with its infor-
nation.
The President has directed the tempo
rary board to make a report on the WOOL
len schedule by December ! next. Per-
sonally. he would like very much for
Congress to wait until that time, and
not attempt to revise any Of the sched-
ules at the extra session He VIII give
the matter further consideration, now
ever after he reaches Washington.
If NJ. Taft's present wishes were met
the extra session would devote itself to
reciprocity first the permanent Tariif
Board second and then speedy adjourn
ment and postponement Of the revision
Of the textile schedules until the Tarili
Board completes it's work on December l.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
Expects Democratic Help.

In addition t the Presidents nstruc-
tions that the woollen schedule shall he
ready at that time, the appropriation
bill. carrying a fund for the Tariff Board.
contains a proviso TO that effect. THIS
does away with the possibility of delay.
President Taft frankly expects the
Democratic House and the nearly Dem
ocratic Senate of the ed Congress- to
help him to carry oIt programme of
scientific revision of the tariff. He hopes
that another year will mark great prog
ress in that direction. He is particularly
arXious however. that the revision shall
he made in accordance with his estab-
lished polio. Of lifting the tariff as far
as possible out Cf the realm Of politics
and placing il, as is done in Germany,
Upon a scientific non-partisan and dlsin-
terested basis.
Just how the Democratic leaders Will
receive a proposition to postone action
on tariff revision until next December
remains to he seen. 4 number OF the
leaders have already indicated that at
least two or three schedules OF the
Payne-Aldrich law Will he acted on prior
10 the adjournment Of the extra session.
President Taft has stated that he be-
lieved il would be illogical, unWise and
injurious to the business interests if d
general tariff revision should be imme-
diately undertaken.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
No Adverse Comment in Mexico.

Continued ON second page.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-13
TOWNSEND.
Working to Pay Off Mortgage-LocaIs
and Personal Mention

Townsend, DEL, Dec. 9.-The
Rev. L. l. McDougle, pastor, and
members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church here are making strenuous
efforts to pay off a mortgage of 81, :
900 on the church by December IS.
The result of the canvass last Sum
day amounted to 81 682.11. Another
effort to secure the amount needed
will be made Sunday and it is be-
lieved that the balance will be
quickly raised on that day. About
$3.50 is vet needed. The mortgage
natures on Monday, December IS,
when $50 for the interest will be re-
quired if not paid on that date. In
that case the church would need
$4OO. according to statement given
out by Rev. McDougle on Friday
last.
According to a prominent farmer
of this section, next seasons acre
age of white potatoes will be the
largest ever. Seed potatoes are
being bought in great quantities and
it looks as though this will be the
principal crop because of the big
cash profits on tubers the past sea-
son.
Personals. L. Maloney, of this
place, is on a ten days cunning trip
near Mt. Airy, N. C. He reports
having had much success thus far ir
his stay there-Miss Anna VanDyke
has returned home after a very
pleasant visit with friends in Will.
mington. Misses Arrelee Lattomusl
Lillian West, Lillian Hart and Mr..
Hart Scott attended a dance in the
Middletown Century Club room
given by Mrs. E. Mccoy in honor o.
her sister, Miss Husbands. Mr.. ant
Mrs. B. G. Lockerman have had al
their guests, Miss Alice and Bel
Lockerman, of Wilmington, and LIE
roy Lockerman, of Delmar. Mis-
Ethelwyn Maloney spent las: weel
in Philadelphia. Miss Edna Har
and Master Paul Hodgson have re
turned home after a few days visi
with their aunt, Mrs. James Viii
son, of Smyrna. Miss Ruth Rich
ardson spent visit with friends i
Wilmington. Master Walter Nor
ris, of near Smyrna, has been spend
ing visit with his grandmother
Mrs. Maggie Lee-Miss Ruth Hutch
inson of Philadelphia, has returne
from visit with her parents.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-13
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton,
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vcinities.

Charles Clark and took possession
last Saturday. Mr.. Clark has en-
gagged in the poultry business.
Personals. Mrs. Musgrove is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Vaughn this week. Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Boggs spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Boggs. s.-Miss Lola Milbourne, of
Marydel, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Heather over Sunday.
Mrs. BERTHE Anthony and Mrs.
Derrickson and children, of Milling.
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. l. A.
Newto Miss Elsie Cantwell was
the guest Saturday and Sunday Of
Mrs. D. J. Swain at Clayton. DR.
and Mrs. H. Dodd spent few day:
with her parents at Dagboroughs the
past week.