davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
SUPPORT TO GOVERNMENTS
Arbitration Meeting Discussed
by London NeWspapers.-

London. April 29.-The meeting in the
Guldhall yesterday in support of President
Taft's arbitration proposals and the
speeches made by Premier Asquith ana
Arthur J. Balfour attract much attention
in the morning newspapers to-day. which
publish long accounts of the meeting, and
almost all Of which make editorial refer
ence TO It,
The Times" declares there never was
meeting more completely representative OF
national opinion. The English speaking
peoples" the newspaper adds do not seek
any respite from their great responsibility
as military and naval powers. but desire TO
ratify a common determination that no
differences between their two systems of
government shall in the future lead to
war or any possibility of war. No measure
for the progress OF the government of
the world can render 2 greater service
to the cause OF the peace"
The Standard" expressing the hope that
the proposed treaty will be concluded.
warns England not TO pitch her hopes too
high. II says there is no likelihood Of an
Anglo-American dispute, the safeguard
against one being the common sense and
good feeling of the two peoples. IF that
broke down. The Standard" declares.
I'VE are afraid the treaties OF the future
would prove as fragile a defence as in the
past"
The Graphic" says the diplomats have
no reason TO complain OF lack Of encour-
agement at the meeting. which will soon
have a response in equally impressive form
from the United States. and that then the
mandate for the proposed treaty will be
complete.
The Morning POST denies that the
speakers spoke for the nation, even il they
did speak sincerely for themselves. Con-
tending that the speakers are dunes OF
American diplomacy" The Post" contin-
ues: The headlong rush for unrestricted
arbitration-even after the offer was with
drawn-is making the country laughing
stock on the Continent"
Discussing President Tafts speech in
New York at the dinner of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association Thurs
day evening on Reciprocity Between Cam
ada and the United States" THE Post
says President Taft being concerned 10
create ill-will against the British policy of
imperial union. was not scrupulous in his
choice OF language"
The other morning newspapers consider
the value of the arbitration meeting AT the
Guldhall greatest as a support to the gov
ernments in their history making efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
STEEL SUBSIDIARY SHUTS DOWN
Lack of Orders Responsible for Ala
bama Curtailment.

Birmingham. Ala. April %.-Orders were
issued by the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company to-day to close down the steel
rail mill al Ensley tomorrow night. This
action will throw about twenty-five hundred
men out Of employment. The reason given
for the shutdown is that the company has
completed all its rail contracts available
for immediate rolling Other parts OF the
plant are not affected.
The statement issued by Nice-President
Crockars says IL IL probable that operations
will not be resumed before June. The Ten
nessee Company is subsidiary company
Of the United states Steel Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
NO FAVOR FOR NEW ENGLAND
Commissioner Lane Thinks Demurrage
Rules Should Be Uniform.

Boston, April 2S.Dcmurrage rules in
New England were considered in their
practical workings to-day before Franklin
X. Lane. OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. who gave II as his personal opin-
ION that the rule allowing forty-eight free
hours for unloading freight should apply in
New England as well as in the rest Of the
country. He took the question under ad-
visement
Some months ago the interstate Com
merce Commission permitted an expert
mental seventy-two-hour demurrage rule on
lumber and grain. The shippers We're rep
resented by louis u. Rrandeis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
CANTON REVOLT PUT DOWN
Believed That a Larger Uprisinr
Was Planned.

London. April 29.-A special disna,c.
received from Hong Kong says that tha
revolutionary outbreak at Canton W.,
promptly suppressed after numbers .,
persons had been killed and MANY =.
rests made.
The dispatch adds that II IL believed
the rising was premature and spoiled
plans for larger revolt
The foreigners in Canton are reported
to be perfectly safe.
Hong Kong. April 29.-Two British
torpedo boat destroyers have been Con,
from this city to Canton. where revo.
lutionary outbreak occurred on Thurs.
day. It is stated that the movement wa.
fomented by anti Manchus from Hon.
Kong and Macao
A Mr.. Babcock, Of Chicago. has ma,
returned here from Canton. He found
the gates there open and entered the CITY
for some distance. There still was a,
air OF suppressed excitement among IN.
people.
OTuerS were issued 10 suspend naviga-
ton on the river after the outbreak bu,
the British Consul insisted that the ve..
sells at Canton be permitted 10 take
away the tourists there. This reoue,,
was granted, and the vessels were
packed with persons desiring to fee the
city, while two or three million Others
crowded Shamien, the foreign concession
on the point above Canton.
The Chinese Brigadier General Chung
died Of wounds received in the fighting
with the revolutionists. The rebels sus.
tained heavy loss in battle with the
troops at the Chongyuen bridge.
The trouble In Canton had been ex.
pected for days. The leader of the rebels
was arrested and MS followers were no.
permitted to dispense, and therefore at.
tackled the Yamen. They set fire to the
building, but while the flames we're rag.
ing the Viceroy and his family escaped
by tearing down a rear wall. The docu.
ments in the Yamen were saved from
destruction.
The revolutonaries were armed with
rifles and bombs and fought desperately.
Several were killed and many arrested.
The troops were commanded by Admiral
Ii, and they suffered considerably. The
soldiers finally got control OF the situation.
and energetic measures TO prevent another
outbreak were taken. The fire at the pal.
ace burned for two hours. doing great dam.
age
The first steamer TO arrive from the
scene Of the rioting at Canton brought one
hundred refugees, mostly women, here this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
HOLDS UP INDICTMENTS
Indianapolis Prosecutor Clashes
with Grand Jury.

Indianapolis. April 2s-Prosecutor Frank
?. Baker said to-day that he would not
sign any indictments in the alleged dyna-
hitting cases or in the kidnapping investi-
cation being conducted here by the grand
jury. because he had not sanctioned any
OF the work done prior TO yesterday after
noon.
Leo NJ. Rappaport. attorney for the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers succeeded to-day
in obtaining possession Of some of the books
which were taken in the raid on the union s
Offices last Saturday night. He agreed 10
return the books at any time they were
wanted by the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
NOT HOME OF OPPRESSED
Regulate Laws with Regard to Useful

Washington, April 2s-"The United States
should forsake the sentimental notion that
this country is the home OF the op-
pressed and regulate its immigration laws
with some regard TO the usefulness Of i'm
migrants as producers rather than as con-
sumers," said Theodore Msrburg, Of Balti-
more to-day lie was addressing the
American Society on International Law on
The Admission and Restrictions Upon the
Admission of Aliens" I'VE owe much TO
the world" said he. but much also TO
ourselves. our government has gone
through it's political test. It's social test is
yet TO come.
Other speakers we're s. Mallet- Provost.
Of New York. and Solicitor Earl OF the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
ONE JUROR PREVENTS VERDICT
Case of Alleged Murderer Must Have
Third Trial.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, April 3.-Because
Charles Mcdonald, church sexton and
foreman of the jury which for sixteen hours
considered the case OF George Conrow.
charged with having murdered John Klin.
an aged restaurant keeper. AT Hopewell
Junction. hung out for an acquittal the
jury reported in the Supreme Court this
morning that IT could not agree. and the
jurors we're discharged. The other eleven
jurors favored conviction for murder in
the second degree.
The case will be given its third trial in
June. - the first trial Conrow was found
guilty, but the Court OF Appeals ordered a
new trial because Of the reception OF i'm
proper evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
HOSTILE TO FOREIGN LOANS
Chinese Assemblies Protest Against
Government S Action

Picking, April 2s-Hostility toward for
eign loans is assuming a serious phase.
Members of both the national and pro-
vincial assemblies are holding meetings
here and elsewhere demanding the immedi-
ate summoning OF the national body and
insisting that the government no longer
has the right TO contract loans in other
countries without the approval of the rep
resentatives of the people.
The Hukusn Railway loan, which the
bankers and the government are prepared
to sign. is being held in allegiance because
of the popular opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
PROTEST AGAINST MORMONS
British Government Requested to Stop
Activities of Missionaries.

London. April 2s.-Undcr the presidency
of Bisnop Weldon a mass meeting was
held tonight. and resolutions were adopted
calling on the government to take steps to
stop the activities of Mormon missionaries
i'm England. 1t was announced that the
Mormons had eighty-two churches in Eng
land with 5000 members and 800 mission
aries 1t was stated also that last year
there were 9s3 converts TO Mormonism, OF
which number 800 went to Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
FRISCO UNIONS PLEDGE 100000
Rochester Labor Bodies Plan Mass
Meeting Of Protest.

San Francisco, April 2S-The San Fran
cisco Building Trades Council pledged IT.
self last night 10 raise 10000 for the de-
fence of John J. Mcnamara and other
union men similarly attacked
Rochester. April 2S-At a meeting last
night of the Central Trades and Labor
Council committee was named 20 arrange
for mass meeting. in Convention Hall, 10
protest against the alleged Kidnapping OF
John j. Mcnamara, accused Of completely
in blowing up THE Los Angeles Times"
plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
OFFERED DUCHEsS'S LETTERS
Tschernaidieff Charged with Attempt
ing to Blackmail Former Mrs. Paine.

London. April 2S.-Alexandre Tschernia-
def was arraigned in the Old Bailey court
to-day, charged with an attempt to black
mail the Duchess de Choiseul Preslin. for
merry Mrs. Charles Hamilton Paine, of
Boston.
The only new evidence offered was that
of George Rodier. OF Paris. who testified
that the defendant had tried through him
10 obtain $4,000 for the delivery of letters
claimed to have been written by the duchess
TO Count de Aulby de CATCHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
EX-PRESIDENT SENT TO JAZZ
Former Executives of Santo Domin %
Charged with Planning a Filihnster

San Juan, Porto Rico, April 2S.-General
Carlos f. Morales the ox-Presdent and
Mauricio Jimenez. the ex-Vice. presldan,
II Santa Domingo. were arraigned to-day
charged with planning a ilibus,erinc 40
pedition against santo Domingo ana ho,a
for the grand jury. In default Of q 900 la
bonds they were sent to Jail. van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
1ZAR RECEIVES NEW WORKERS
Founder of Russian Y. M. G. A. Pre-
scented to Emperor

81. Petersburg. April 2s.-James Stokes.
Of New York. who founded the Miyak, the
Russian Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton. and Franklin A. Gaylord. also OF the
New York association, were presented 10
the Emperor yesterday by Senator Nest
chansoff. the president Of the Miyak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
Fanscore Coupon No. 81

This Coupon and four more from
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, or one
from the SUNDAY edition. if mailed
with six cents in postage to Fan
score Dept, New-York Tribune,
N. Y. City, will entitle sender to one
Fansccre, a combined Baseball Cal
endar. Schedule of Home Teams and
Score Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
BIG FOREST FIRE IN JERSEY

Atlantic city. April 2s.-Port Republic an
historic village few miles above Abseoon.
was threatened with destruction by forest
fires to-day. The FIRE started In the timber
land between Abseoon and Port Republic
during the early hours OF the morning and
burned of more than five hundred acres Of
woodland and the outbuildings OF 1--WE
farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
A CONSERVATIVE VICTORY
Liberal Government Loses a By-Elec
ton in Cheltenham.

London. April 2S-At a by-election held
to-day at Cheltenham for the seat won In
the last election by Richard Matthias Q.ib-
crab. who was unseated for alleged Illegal
practices on the part OF his agents durin,
the campaign. J. T. Agg-Gardner Com
servative) was returned by majority Of
Mr. Agg-Gardner represented the dis,r,c,
i'm 1899 and 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

matter to the attention Of Mexico in order
10 establish officially whether the interview
with the Vice President was authentic
The question will be taken up ny Ambas.
sador Wilson. to whom the department
telegraphed late to-day copy OF It's state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
RElNFoRcEMENTs REACH Fez.

Fee, April 1.-THE city is calm. Horse
men 10 the number Of 800 have arrived
here from Taxa 20 assist the forces Of the
Sultan against the revolving tribesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
M'MAMGAL CUTS
LOOSE FROM DEFENCE
Won't See Labor Attorney and
Will Apparently Be Prosecu-
tion'S Star Witness.
ALLEGED CONFESSION FAKE
Made Up from Previously Pub.
lished Matter, Says a
Report from Los
Angeles.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune |

Los Angeles. April 2s.-T don't want
TO see you or Judge Hilton or any other
attorney connected with the labor move
course
With these words, addressed to Job
Hartman, former Socialist candidate for
Vice President and counsel for the Nc
Namara> brothers. Ortie E. McManigal.
who has made several confessions of
participation in dynamiting duplicating
James B. Mcnamara and John j. Nc
Namara in the wrecking Of the Times
Building here. indicated to-day his atti-
tude toward his co-defendants. Appar-
emily he is going to seek advice from
Burns and be guided by what the de-
tective tells him TO do. That he will be
the star" witness for the prosecution
seems to be a foregone conclusion.
District Attorney Fredericks had said
that the prisoner would see none of the
lawyers associated with the defence and
McManigal later confirmed this person
ally to Hartman. at the Jail.
Hartman went to the prison expressly
to give MECHANICAL an opportunity TO re-
peat the declaration the accused dyna-
inter made yesterday to o. n. Hilton,
another labor attorney. that he had not
made a confession and would make none
Instead, TO his questions, the lawyer
received to-day replies very different
These replies caused him TO declare upon
emerging from the sheriff's Office that
John ]. Mcnamara and his brother
James are now the only ones in whose
behalf the defence would centre its eff
forts-the only ones whose lives were to
be fought for by the lawyers to be re-
tanned by the various labor organiza-
tons
Furthermore. the only visitors McMan
igal receives row are men from the Dis
trict Attorneys office, Sheriff Hammel
and operatives of the detective agency
that rounded up the alleged conspirators
in the East.
Hartman, in accordance with his ex-
pressed intention TO give McManigal
every chance for legal defence and TO
deny the allegation that he had con-
fessed. went to the county Jail and asked
for an interview.
, 1911-04-08
DISEASES or PLANTS.


Professor Y. II. BIackman, professor Of
botany at Leeds University, who has been
app 'antod professor Of plant physiology and
pathology at tine Imperial College. South
h~easln4ton, discussed his plans with o re-
preventative of this journal.
The branch OF the work which interested
him most, Professor Blackmau said, was the
physiological side Of botany, and especially
what IS known rs "immuujty.' "Ihero are,
be said, '@cortain races If plants which are
never attacked by disease. They are I'M
muuo. Why IS it that there are certain
kinds Of wheat, for instance, hat are not
affected by disease while other kinds are
Potatoes, too, for time appear to be i'm
mune when a new variety is created, but
lose then immunity.
"Hhat is tho secret of plant immunity ?
What is it that distinguishes the plant which
cannot be attacked from the plant which
cam
1t is probably chemical in it's nature, and
in late years there has been a great develop
ment in tho science Of io-chemjstry, both rs
applied to plants and animals but the solu-
ton Of this question is still to be found
Its discovery would be fraught with euor-
NOUS possib.H les. - IBID.
, 1911-04-08
IITCAIRN ISLANDERS.


The Glasgow barquo Wondur has arrived
at Plymouth with news Of the inhabitants Of
Pitcairn Island, 81 lonely spock of land in the
Pacific Ocean between Australia and South
America, where descendants OF the mutinous
crew Of the Bounty stiII live.
1t was late ON the night OF November 10
last, said Captain G. II. BIackstock, Of the
Wendur, IN an interview, that his lookout
man was startled by being hailed, There
had been no sign of shipping for days, and
in the solitary ocean waste they did not eX-
pect to be challenged by a human voice ask
ing tia, name OF the ship.
A Cry In The Night.
Again the cry rang out, and then, in the
brilliant moonlight. the Wondur's watch saw
a crowded small boat. At first it was thought
tnere had been a |shipwreck and that these
were the survivors. Captain Blackstock had
his ship hove to, and then the boat came
alongside, the occupants, IL men and one
woman, asking permission to come on board.
They explained that they were natives Of
Pitcairn Island, and had covered l6 miles in
their frail little craft just to intercept and
exchange greetings with the Wendur, which
had been seen some hours before from their
lookout on the mountain top.
The visitors, says Captain Blackstock,
were particularly homely, very polite and
hospitable. They said that on an average
, 1911-04-08
Cloth Goods
AT PRICES.

A NYBODY can have sent to him posi- free
A against cash on delivery 4 metres Of fine
WOOLEN CLOTH. $50 centimetres broad
(aIack, blue, brown or green) for an elegant
durable dress coat (kJole) or morning coat
(spadseldragt for only 10 Kr. ESQ per
metre). Or 81 metres Of black, dark blue or
dark grey (graanistuD modern stuff 1876 ctm
broad, for Il gentleman's handsome, durable
coat (HerrekIpdning} for oaIY ii X. 50.
The goods taken back if not as wished.
AARHUS CLOTH FACTORY.
Aarhus, Denmark.
, 1911-04-08

the omission Of Canada from the Japtnese
treaty. Mr.. Fielding replied the Govern
ment were considering whether it was prefe-
rable to accept the imperial treaty or nego-
tlate a separate convention.
Sew York March 7th.
Flour, BIen led CIrals per barrei S.. -
Mea, Kindred, per bnrrei 2.65
New Seasons Porn
Heavy Mes. por9. $2O5 81
(Cryslala per 100 lbs. 1856
''7'' Aluscovato So jeol l0OIbs. 1886
MoIusses Eng. i,Id, per ga. no quotation,
Liverpool. Cotton, middIinp Upland 4-5d.
Exchange, New York&LoudoH,6 so days sight
4.845
Exchange NewYork and london, sight 1861
London, March 18th.
Dem. Crystals l5s. 3l-I6a. 81.
o Muscovajo, floating terms, in
''o"' bond, los. 81.
German beet IS f. o.. b. October
delivery los. I'D.
Java Sugar 9jojo GihraItur on ChunncI for
orders, doatiug terms, is. I'D.
Democrats Rum, Is. -0d. 1s.-15d.
Cocos Trinidad, saol ]no,dIIns .,ed, pr cwt.
SIS. Oh.
oor,on.mediao Zine @.I.at Liverpool nominal
i. sd
H.ua Of EngauJ .u,te ofJj+eol"t 3
Corsola 8l3
Tureo per cent Eonte+ in Pn1i, $685..
, 1911-04-08

A daring robbery was committed during
the night at the Ice Cream Establishment.
The robber went through the tunueI and
forced one Of the s%cuttIes, in doing which
he overturned u table and smashed tho mar
bic top; this was heard by the inmates up
stairs; nothing daunted the fellow got at the
money drawer and r;leJ it OF about S12 and
made off. Two O'Clock is said to have been
the hour whom this happened. There is q
guard who sleeps on the promises, but he can
give no information JIul Notes, 5h Hurch.
, 1911-04-08

The town was thrown INTO %commotiou last
night at about 9 O'Clock by the alarm Of
s'Fire p The location was in a downstairs
room of the house Of Miss Ernestine
Hughes, downstreet. 1t appears that
the tenant of the room-AIrs. Mary
Solomon-had gone TO church leaving
a lamp burning and three children
sleeping. The theory Of the fire is
that the lamp must have exploded, as the
children were all Of tender ages and were
found sleeping when the fire was discovered.
Prompt action prevented Il coullagratlon,
though everything in the room bocamo a
total loss. -IbiI.
, 1911-04-08

His Honour the Government Secretary
and Mrs. HoIweg-L Larsen, LETT yesterday for
Europe, gong by way Of Pto. Rico and the
States. They will be spending some time in
Italy before going on to Copenhagen. We
wish them a pleasant trip-NaH Notes.
1prH 3rd.
, 1911-04-08
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS -
CHRISIIANSTED'S POST OFFICE
Paid

IOoI UFFICF,
Paid.
Nr. Albert Ellis, Mrs. J. E. FinIay, NJ
Charles Edman Herbart, Est Ella Reine"Nrd
Jane Ann johnson, Miss Victoria Mabonar
Mr.. William Richards, Mr.. Christian Samnc,
Est. ''Jerusalem', Mr.. George Simmons. Mr'
Cornelius Washington.
Unpaid.
Miss Rhoda Maynard Clover Love Fac
tory sob, Mr.. Mtnasseh Sanders 20b
Mrs. Mary Eliza Sanders, Est Ola gr. Pm
cesse" lob.
C~hriatiansteds Postkontor, den Bite Marte
1911.
NJ. ANDERSEN.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
HIGHWAY DISTRICT ELECTION
SATURDAY, JUNE II, At CITY HALL
"What The LalU Means"

place OF Highway District
for road
Uniform and systemat
of roads entire
district twiIb The
objection the superntend
practical the that the might
schools who employed by Boards Of Edu
that appointed elected for this
securing good
possible will ether payer of the dis
in believe that they will be
affairs of the highway
the management of school dis
organization of highway district simply means that tne ds
within district
With this large
is
will need of higher assessment on
would ample funds
Under the district to
will judcious and systematic
uniform good roads until COM
building under systematic plan
after roads
nobodys business hence the
of accomplishment present system
present road and have
though is that promises better
al nc higher to us?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
FAVORABLE REPORT RECEIVED
FROM RlNGLlNG BROTHERS

Shortly after Sells-Floto SHOW
was here General Manager Dunn OF
the Payette Valley railroad wrote to
Ringing Brothers route manager and
told him of the excellent crowd and
patronage received here by the Flo
to show. In reply he received a
letter stating that this year it would
be impossible for the big show to
come to Payette owing to the fact
that the route was all laid out and
the management would have to sac
rifice too much. The letter stated
that on their next western tour the
management would take up the mat
ter of routing Payette on the list
and would take it up with Mr.. Dunn
as they believed from the reports
he had been giving them from year
to year of the patronage given the
smaller shows, that they could give
an afternoon matinee here to ad-
vantage.