davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
want No Intervention.

Washington. November a2.-Deter-
mined to avoid giving any pretext for
foreign Intervention for financial rea-
sons, the Chinese government has or
dcred all receipts from maritime GUS
toms. including the 1901 Boxer in
IDENTITIES, to be deposited With the
foreign banks to the credit OF Chinese
foreign debtors.
The official explanation of tho pur-
pose OF the Chinese government to
live up to It's foreign obligations came
to the State Department to-day from
the Chinese legation. which reported
1t to the State Department.
Porsonais conferences to-day between
the Secretaries OF State. War and
Navy, gave rise to the surmise that
tho Chinese situation was under dis
,cuss!on, but no statement was vouch-
safed. u The military authorities are
n Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
Yum shi tai Now Dictator.

TekinB, NOSember 22.-S uan Shi kai
now Is practicaiiy dictator. The indi-
cations are that ne has decided to en-
bark on a vigorous campaign against
the rebels In fcklng ana Ilen Tsin,
renewing the censorship and ferreling
out the agltators. 1t Is evIuent he is
acting without regard TO the National
Assembly The sessions of the Assem-
Diy hereafter probably Will be lew
Inc monarchlcai members met prI-
Hateiy tu-uay. rney numbered tory
one. the hepupilcan members 1eel
they can accomplish little. The Peklng
iuperiansts' determination ana hope
luineSS are peculiarly persistent
Olncluls aunt That ttan rang cannot
De Captured, since the SunuuuLs de-
serted, aud the imperiui troops are
now peins turned upon TAI uan- tu
IN the penet mat the recupture OF a
s.hSIe province Woulu ieau 10 the VOL
-..-,y return OF others TO the govern
mont. Nearly lUU,uuu soiuiers III Snam
1 uns, CHI LII. ITO Nan, .Mancnurlu anu
around naHkow nave not yet accIa req
Tor repuo.ic, put not sinsle provin-
clal assembly mas 'lulieu TO INDICATE lis
repubucanlsm. Two oil the provinces,
however. nave been nelu in restraint
Dy fear of the military authorities.
Ihe government s greatest problem Is
that OF nnunces. ttuw long the onIcers
Viii remain loyal without their galaries
cannot be 1oretold, nut the troops viii
tohow the oncers. Up TO the present
the salaries have been paiu. but Tor
further payments the government Will
nave 10 uepeno on torcign loans
Several hundred 1ore'yn teachers and
professors In the government schools
ana colleges are distressGu a the pros
pectlfe breaches OF contracts. only
the Imperial University continues open
and 1t is almost without students.
MANY teacners. some OF tncm women.
recently arrived from Inc united SUITES
20 LAKE POSITIONS III the american Col
iege and preparatory 5, moons. most of
tiirm are EoecIuI oil the outcome and
nave decnneu the american leguuon
auvice to optain amy settlement posslulc
al return 10 AiIerica,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
Declaration OF War.

Kansas City. Mo-. November ga
THE action of the London police
courts In sending suffragettes to
prison this morning is the enemy's
declaration Of war;" declared Mrs.
Emiline Frankfurt, q leader of the
militant suffragettes in England. in
this city to-day. "It means that the
truce which has been on for a year is
ended. and more desperate struggle
than ever before is to begin"
Mrs. Pankhurst, mother Of Sylvia
and Christobel Pankhurst, the latter
one Of those Imprisoned to-day, Is
touring this country In the interest IF
woman suffrage. She addressed two
meetings to-day and loft later for
Cincinnati.
Another twelve hours develop
ments may show the situation grave
enough to call me home" Mrs. Pank-
hurst said. The putting of my lieu
tenants in jail may make 1t neces-
sary for me to go straight to the
front without collecting any moro
supplies.
1T Is the governments late bill,
automatically enfranchising everything
in trousers, which has precipftated
the latest developments. A year ago
we accepted the cancellation bill and
granted truce. 1t was the best we
could get at the time.
Then came the trcacherous action.
Tho government presented Its man
hood suffrage bill. enfranchistnr 10. :
100000 of the lowest types of men.
who live off their wives. who prey
on other women and have SO little
political self-respect that they would
not even register; as voters. Govern
ment officials will seek them out and
put them on the rcKister.pp III Sj5 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON
Counsel for Indicted Packers VIII APP
pcnl to Supreme Court.

peal to Supreme Court.
Chicago. November 22.-Councel for
the nine Chicago packers indicted un-
der the criminal clause of the Sherman
antitrust act departed late to-day for
Washington. where. II Is expected. they
VIII submit an appeal TO Chief Jus
ttce White. OF the Supreme Court of the
United States. tomorrow.
Attorneys John S. Miller and Levy
Mayer. the legal representatives of the
packers, who took the appeal briefs
to Washington. would not discrs5 de-
tails Of the plans which counsel hope
VIII save the indicted men FIN facing
a jury in the United States District
Court here.
The appeal to the Supreme Court was
taken from the decision Of Judge c. c..
Kohlsaat, who Issued and later quash-
ed n writ of habeas corpus for the
PACKERS In the United States Circuit
Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
WILL SEND U. S. SOLDIERS
Fifteenth Infantry. on the Way 10
Manila. Going to Chfnn

=, Manila. Philipnens. November 22-
ne fifteenth Infantry, which is due
VIII BIO sent at once to China. The
soldiers Will arrive on the TRANSPORT
THOMAS. and will leave for China OF,
the same boat.
The regiment will be reinforced TO
fun war strength by transfers from
other regiments, and will he prepared
before departure for Il long stay In
panied by hospital corps ana by de-
tachmcnts OF engineers, signal men,
field artillery and possibly cavalry.
Army officials conferred to-day re-
gardtng preparations for the trip. In
cidentally ar order was issued direct
ing all officers in the vicinity Of Ma
Mia 70 take special physical test
Immediately
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
BELASC0 IN SYNDICATE
Gets Interest In Six IlIaw ~ Erinngcr
Theatres

New York, November @2.--Announcc-
ment is made from the New York Of
fices of EIlaw & Erlangcr of what Is
said to be the most important theatri-
cal transaction In recent years. by
third interest in six of the most i'm
portant syndicate theatres in cities
outside of New York and Chicago.
Two of the theatres affected arc
new houses the Metropolitan, Seattle,
and the Atlanta Theatre, Atlanta. The
other playhouses are the Mason Opera
House, Los Angeles; the Century and
Olympic Theatres. st, Louis. and the
Empire Theatre. Syracuse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
CHARLOTTE EDITOR DEAD

Joseph pcnrsun Caldwell Dies After
Long illness.
Charlotte. y. c.. November 22,--Atter
IN illness OF nearly two years, Joseph
Pearson Caldwell. former editor OF ths
Charlotte Daily Observer died eaiiy'to-
day at MorEanton, this State. His
death was due to stroke of peraly-
sis sustained two years ago.
Mr.. Caldwell was born at Statesvtlle,
~ c. During his career he owned the
Landmark OF Statesville. In 1892 he
became editor OF the Charlotte Evening
Chronicle now the Daily Observer. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
--------
ON THEIR WAY TO ROME
Farley aud FnlcOnio Enter
IfnlN II

ATodane Italian rrontier, November
22.-Archeishops Farley and Falconio,
with Il large suite, entered Italy to-
day on their way To Rome to ue Gre
ated cardinals Special Instructions
huu been gwen to the customs autnori-
ties to pass lae baggage OF the party
without inspection, as the cardinals
designate are now considered TO mold
the rank of royal princes, each of them
being possible heir to the reignlns
PontiM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
Bombardment of Nank-
ing by Rebels Will
Begin Soon.
TEN WARSHIPS
WILL TAKE PART
Foreigners Told to Seek Saiety
Away From Scene of Fight,
Which May Be Bloodiest of
Observation-Disclosures Will
Be Made by Land
and Sea.

Shanghai, November 80. . A. M.-wu
Ting Fang. Director of Foreign Az
iairs' has notified the consuls that the
pom oardment of Marking will begin
shortly He warns them tc withdraw
tneir respective countrymen from that
district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
sULLY LOSES POINT
Court Holds That Charge OF Collision
Is Sustained.

Washington, November 22.-Daniel j.
Sully. of New York. the one-time cot
ton king" lost point to-day in his
legal proceedings against John Hays
Hammond. Justice Wright, In the Dis
trict Supreme Court. held that there
sued Hammond for sl.50o,o00 damages
for SANDER, and the plaintiffs in the
equity proceedings brought against
Hammond by William y. Doremus and
others to set aside O voting trust of
the stock OF the National Cotton De-
velopment Company. Judge Wright
dismissed the equity proceedings. Sui
ly noted an appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
RAILROAD INDICTED
CHARGED With Giving Concessions In
Violation of Inv.

Charleston. w. Va, November a.
Tho ioriolk and Western Railroad
Company and the firm of Casscl & Ei-g
dictcd on eightnen counts, charging
the giving OF concessions III violation
OF, the Elkns law and the published
tariff schedules. in the United States
mcnts are tho result OF an investisas
ton by the Interstate Commerce Coias
mission. se it.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
TOO LONELY TO LIVE
Woman Attempts Suicide Because All
Her Friends Are Marrying.

New York. November a2.--AIias
Ladies Qulrk. n school teacher. thirty
two years old. tried to commit sui
eide to-day because, so she told the
police. all her friends were getting
married and she was lonely. The night
spent the night broke into her room
and pulled from her mouth IL tube
connected With the gas Jet just IN
time to save her life Miss ouirl said
that II brother D. y. Quirk. OF Chicago.
was her only relative. t5 w.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
URGE REFORMS

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. IA convention of the progressive repub- licans of Minnesota, charterized by it's promot-rs as the first political convention ever held in the North west solely for the consideration of political principles" met in this city today with an attendance of party leaders from all over Minnesota and from some of the neighboring states as we'll The immediate parp3se of the gathering is to form an organi- zation which will work for the en- actment of progressive measures at the present session of the Minnesota legislature. Among the reform mea- sures upon which the leaders of the movement lay particular stress are the extension of the direct primary law to state officers and United States senators, a constitutional amendment adopting the initiative and referendum and the recall, stronger corrupt practices act, and the extension of the civil service.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
coURTMARTIAL FOR DAVIS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. IA cout,-martial to try Major Henry C.
 Davis. of the Marine corps, opened at the League Island navy yard to- day. Major Davis is charged with conduct to the prejudice of good or der and military discipline It is al leged that, while in command of the marine barracks on the island of Cham, he wrote an impe tsinent letter to the Navy Department in regard to it's action on his applica- ton for transfer to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
POINTS TO THE
 GREAT WEALTH
 NEAR THE CITY
Mir. Prick Thinks That Future Will Show More Riches Over the Divide Than Are in Sight Now

Editor Review.-I believe that tho situation for prospecting at this tine is good. I believe that some of the prospeetors' who are operating and holding claims over the Divide and on this side as we'll are going to show up some rich veins of ore The situation appears bright and opportunities for tunneling, and prosecuting are good.
 l know that you are in favor of advertising the possibilities of the Bisbee district No mining camp on the Pacific coast is bet ter situated for the opening of new discoveries of different metals than right nere in western Bisb5e Access Is easy to places suitable for tunneling in the mountains. No one has Che slightest conception of the wealth of mineral hidden beneath the mountains
 Why it is. I cannot explain, but bar-Toom miners and others are con. tinually downing that section oi our mineral district The prospect ors who hold claims are determined to hold to them and if Fortune favors them gith the necessities of life they will in the near fut-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
NEW YORK FRUIT GROWERS

ROCHESTER. N T., Jan IA large 5ttendance marked tue opening here e-day of the tenth annual con :. vention of the New York State Fruit Growers Association An ad . dress of welcome by Mayor Edgerton and the annual address of President J. E. Case were features of the open. ing session. Officers for the year will be chosen Tomorrow morning. In con nection with the convention there is an elaborate exhibition of al sorbJ of machinery and appliances used in the scientific propagation of fruit. and also a large display of orchard and garden products.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
WOOL GROWERS

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 4:-The fcrty-seventh annual convention of the National Wool Growers Associa- ton has attracted thousands of visi- tors to Portland Prominent sheep breeders from Kansas. Colorado Ne brasks. Idaho. Wyoming. Utah, Mon tana. Oregon. Washington and Cali fornia. and from several of the east ern states, Canada and Mexico filled the National Guard Armory today when the convention wss called Co order by President Fred W. Good ing. of Shcshone. Idaho, Governor elect West welcomed te visitors The sessions of te convention will con tinue three days, during which time many questiones of importance to the wool growing industry win be discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
BEER GARDEN CASE
 COMES UP AGAIN

The case of Hanson against liar. rison & company, which originated in Bisbee will again be brought before the courts this week at Tombstone when a motion for a new trial will be filed, 1t is under stood. The issue at dispute is whether or not the Hanson beer garden located on the car line be- tween Bisbee and Lowell is in the town of Lowell. The case grew of a contract which is said to have been entered into between the par ties at interest, in which it was agreed that should the sale of alcoholic beverages be interferred with the lease of the beer garden was to become, by reason of such interference, void.
 When application for a license was made it was refused for legal reasons. It Is now contended that the place possessesses all Qualii- cations which the Jaw says 1t must possess to be ncensabIe, and a motion for a new trial will be made on this base.
 The case of Hearst against El- liott, the issue being the foreclos- ing of a material mans lien, in- volving about $500 will also be call ed tomorrow. F. J. Flanigan, Of Pisbee, Representing the plaintin lsst for Tombstone yestefday aft enron to b2 present at tse hear ing As city attorney of Bisbee he is also interested in the case Of the city of Bisbee against Rose, a yagrancy case. The acf;oz will probably be dropped and the bond of $200 declared forfeited to the territory as it Is understood that Rose has left these parts. The bondsmen. Ed Porter and Nordling- CT. are also reported to have left this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
MORNING GAIN WIPED OUT BY
 LATE CHANGES
But the Market Shows Signs of Recovering Before Long from It's Recent Spell of Depression

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-Further ad- vance in prices was recorded on stock exchange today The move inent at the outset was fairly broad and indicated the market is recov- ering from it's recent spell of de- pressi1n, also that the important bull clique had the situation well in hand. Transactions in United States steel amounted to 137 ,00o shares. or over 25 per cent of the whole. and next in crder came Reading and Union Pacific. It is generally conceded that the welfare Of the Uinted States Steel corpor. ation is not dependent upon the personality of it's titular head. and this with rumors of a good show ing for the fourth quarter last year, was responsible for today's movement in the shares.
 Realizing for profits and the re- newal of bearish operations, to- gether with an unexpected advance in call money to per cent dur the last hour, resulted in a general setback in the course of which the greater part of the days advances were wiped out
 Numerous railroad reports for No vember were submitted. including those of the leading lines in the New York Central system. most Of which were unfavoTsbie. The total of all lines for November shows a loss Of operating income agTegat- ing S5.175 O0O.
 The bond market was unusually broad and active, with business the largest of any day in some weeks Total sales par value s3.71s.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
THEFT CHARGE
 AGAINST CAPE Ez1ssZzsza Es-s=zEzissszz=<zsxEsTss
 FAILSsTO HOLD
The 0ffenSe Alleged, if Com mittedi Took Place in Son- oral and Not in Arizona, Declares Court

The case of the territorv agairs, Albert B. Capps, charged with grand larceny, was called at Tombstone Tuesday in the district court s K Williams and ". B. Cleary of BisDee represented the derepdanf The district attorney, after a con. ference with defendants attornevs moved the dismission of the cbarra which was allowed by the court
 It was the opinion of the district attorney and the court that if ar,- onense had been committed if had not been committed in the terT;torv or Arizona. hence it as outside of the Jurisdiction of the court A case was cited by defendants conn., sei In which man was charged with having stolen certain articles In the state of Sonora, Mexico in which the supreme court ruled tbat territorial courts had no Jurisdiction in the matter.
 The charge of receiving smuggIed property knowing it to be smugrlas property which has been lodged against Fred Cutting and William rerguson grew out of the case against. Cspps. The government case has not yet been heard
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 4:-The Massachusetts legislature met at noon today for its annual session and was opened with the customary for mslities. On January IT the legisla- ture will proceed to the election of s United States senatoh to succeed Henry Cabot Lodge. whose term will expire in March. Senator Lodge is 8 candidate for reelection and as the republicans are in a slight ma jority in the legislature it Is general y believed that he will be chosen to succee6 himself, despite the strenuous fight that Governor-elect Foss is making against him
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
SENATORIAL FIoHT

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. IA spirited contest for the United States senatorship b in prospect in the Connecticut legislature. which con- vened in regular session today. Sen Cor Morgan G. Bulkeley's term ex- pires next March and he is a can didate for reelection. Opposing him is former Governor George P. Nc Lean, who has the support of the progressive element of the republican party in Connecticut
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
SCOURS
 THE HILLS FUR
 TWO ITALIANS
Mexican Goatherder Tells of Seeing italians and Con- perSing with Pete. the Gen. oeSe, Search is FruitIesS

Acting upon information furnished by Jose Bada. a Mexican, Deputy Sheriff Will White, accompanied by a posse of twelve men, lett Bis.
 bee Wednesday morning at 5:sO o'clock for Forest Spring. in the mountains eight miles east of Bis bee, where the Mexican ssid he saw on Tuesday afternoon, Pete RavisIia and Batisto Marinoni. the two Ital. ians who are wanted for the murder of Parker Bowling and D. H. Faulk. in Brewery Gulch on the night of December 13. 1910.
 All day long the deputy and his posse secured the district in ths { vicinity of Forest Spring but no sign was seen of the fugitives and the posse returned to the city yes. terday afternoon tire1 and almost eramped with the cold.
 Jose Bada, the goat nerder. cam. to the city Tuesday night and told the deputy sheriff that he had seon the two Italians and a Mexican drinking from Forest Spring when he drove his herd to water III the afternoon. Bada says that ne talked with Pete, the Genoese. as he was known in Bisbee and whom haca knew here for several years as an employe Of a restaurant on O K. street.
 Dada was much excited when he reported the matter to the dept,ty sheriff and seemed to fear harm rom the fugitives. He was armed when he reached the city and of Tered to return with the posse to the place he had seen them. The search, however. was without re suit The posse was composed of twelve men, headed by Deputy sber IT VIII White, with the Mexican Jose Bada. acting as guide.
 While no evidences were seen that would tend 70 verify the Mexfcan's report, the officers are inclined to believe that it was offered in good faith, as the informant would have gained nothing by faking uu story
 John Foster. of Warren, accom-. panied by other officers. took mn the search upon the return Of tba posse and will make an effort to locate and capture the fugitives.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
KENTUCKY CORN SHOW

LEXINGTON. Ky, Jan. s.-rhe first annual Kentucky Corn Show, which is being held at the slate Agricultural College, has attracted many farmers and other visitors from an over the state. The exhibition is held under the auspices of the Ken lucky Corn Growers AssoclSsion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
The First sewinu Maehin..

The first sewing machine WIS pat ented by one Thomas Saint in I7D0. ii was used in making coats and shoes The first really practical sew ing machine for general household uss was the invention of Elias Howe, an American mechanic of CamhrsSre. Mass. about 1S4l.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
Algebra.

Algebra, so far as our modern times are conrerred. Is the gift of the Arabs Getting ii from the Hindus. the Arabs cultivated it during the ninth century in Spain. and from Spain the science was introduced into Italy about 122O by Bonaccio of Pisa From Italy al zebra slowly made its way to the oth- CT European countries
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
The Eddak.

The Eddas consist of two collections of songs and sagas. in prose and verse. and deal with the Scandinavian myth ology-stories of the gods and god desses, odin. Thor. Frca. etc. They were written by unknown barfs dur ing the tenth. eleventh and twelfth centuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
Tn. Red craS.

The Geneva convention assembled in 1864 and the delegates passed Fesoiu- tiOns that hospitals and ansbulancss should be regarded as neutral ia time of war. Thus was the new weriawssss Red Cross begun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
Shoe. In Ancient Rons.

The Romans made use of two kinds of shOcs-the solea, or scandal. which covered the sole of the foot and was worn at home, and the caIceus. which covered the whole foot and wss worn abroad
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
Iree HchaRnn

Ibe interchange of trees ansng the various continents is most i.terest ing development of modern eivIliza- pon- Besides the white pine. Europe hao taken from us the DosgIas fir and the black walnut. and we hav. taken the eucalyptus from Au.sraI.
 and the Norway spruce and eessrA and Austrian pine from Eurors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
EASTERN ONTARIO DAIRYmgN

PERTH, Ont, Jan. i:-Questions Of vital importance to Canadian dairy men and those engaged in handling the products of the dairy farm will be dealt wth at the annual conven- ion of the Eastern Ontario Dairy nen's Association, which began here ,oday with a large attendance. The ressions will last three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
Roses Tn Soa;o

Roses raised under the subtropieai sun of southern Spain are reported of little value. being deficient ip perfuu. and exceedingly short lived.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

ure show the people Of this dis trict that there are other minerals in the hills besides copper. al though copper shows itself in most veins and is good 10 have with other minerals
 January 1, 1911 JAS. C. PRICK.