davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
REWSES EMIGRATION
 POLICY OF JAPANESE

TOXIC. June 6.-The following is the gist Of the emigration policy adopted by the Japanese government as a result of the conference of pre- fectural secretaries just held at the foreign office.
 The new Japanese-American treaty will in no way change the policy re- stricting emigration of Japanese to the mainland of the United States Hawaii and Canada. The so-called sending for a wife" which is gruW- ing more and more popular, here after is to be investigated more strictly because the women are of ten received by persons abroad seeking to hoOdwink the authorities.
 For the time being the authorities will allow from loo to 15O men per steamer 10 proceed Co the Philip pines. which region is considered promising for JaDanese emigration. ApnlicatiOns for emigrants to Mexico will be granted within certain time limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
ROYALTY STRUCK BY
 AEErnInhpc DCkJlTv HIilLillUhlG J UlhUll

ATLANTA, Ga. June 6.-Miss Edna McCandless. who is generally conceded to be the most beautiful and popular of southern belIes, has returned to her home in this city for a short visit prior to her depart ure for London, where she win prob ably attend the coronation Of King George.
 Miss McCanaless' popularity ex- tends not only through the south, but abroad. She was presented at the court oi Sr. James the same time IS were the duchess de Chaulness and Miss Tzrr erite ShO1ts Her beauty created 9 sensation in court circles She is musical and possesses a sourauo voice cf unusual sweet ness. Her musical education was completed in Paris. Miss McCandless devotes much of her time in the interests Of charity and philanthropy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
GROW ARRIVES AND WILL TAKE Oh YOUNG
 SANOOW IN BISBEE
Michigan Demon" Makes Good on Challenge to
 Wrestle Local. Men
FAILED IN TUCSON MATCH.

Chester Grow, yclept the Michigan Demon" in professional wrestling cir cles, arrived in Bisbee last night from Tucson and thirsts for the fguratiye gore Of Bisbee wrestlers. He comes to Bis. SC looking for Young San dow. who sent the Michigan man a def by way of the United States mail several days ago. Sandow at that time was anxious for a match.
 Regarding the bout with Ed Brown. the 'sMee-ican Wonder at Tucson several nights ago, Grow admits that Brown is some slippery. Grow was to throw the Wonder three times in an hour, but he failed to put the brown man on the mat once. How ever. he did not put Grow down.
 T made 8 mistake in handicapping myself with such terms" said Grow last night. Those who saw the Won der on the mat with me say that he weighs as much as I do. When I agreed to the match. he told me that he weighed only 150. After the match I asked him to get on the scales, but he refused to do it If he had come at me I would have put him down, but he fought away from me all the time, making it defensive al together. He was not trying to throw me, hut trying to keep me from throw ing him."
 match was arranged last night between Grow and Sandow to take place at the Lowell club house Sun day night under the aR-pices Of the Lowell Athletic club.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
At San Franciscn-
LYNCH ORDERS TWO
 TEAMS ID PLAY AGAIN

NEW YORK, June 6.-President Thomas J. Lynch Of the National League today threw out the Chicago Pittsburg game on the morning of May 30 which Chicago protested, and or dered the game played over.
 This game" says Lynch in his de cision, was won by Pittsburg l to 0 and protested by the Chicago club on the ground that the field umpire called the wrong player out and that as a result of said decision the second runner was wrongfully declared out by the umpire in chief
 Evidence clearly shows that both umpires erred and by reason thereof, injustice was done the Chicago club. The protest is allowed, and the game as played is stricken from the re- cords and ordered replayed."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
WIDESPREAD PLOT
 ID KILL MADER0 Continued from Page 1.)
Continued from Page 1J

not hesitate to postpone his trip.
 In connection with the arrest of Cruzrey. the former general jefe poll tico, who is in jail here, experts to- day examined the bomb which was seized when about to be taken into the ball room where Badero was be ing entertained the night before he left for Mexico City. The bomb was found to contain two sticks of dyna- mite. a fuse and cap, and was loaded with 16 pieces of rough Iron.
 Plots do not Harm Cause
 These plots do not react from the popularity of Madero." said a pro
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
CHOAIE FINDS LONG
 SOUGHT HE|RESS
Girl Who Sold Vaudeville Tickets lnherits Million
 as Result

ATLANTA, Ca, June 6.--A search for a missing heiress to fortune Of probably s1,000,0O0 conducted by Jos ,lh F. Choate. former United States ambassador to England, has come to a successful conclusion here and to- lay Miss Margaret Ingers0ll IS hurry ing northward 10 claim her estate
 Miss Ingersoll, who has been sought by detectives for none than two years, first by her father, and since his death by Mir. Choate, acting as executor of his will. has been work ing for the past few days as cash fer in a restaurant in Marietta. Ga. She came south years ago, first to Birmingham, then to Savannah, left Savannah for Macon. and came to At lanta, remaining until few days ago when she went to Marietta for the summer. She has been acting in all her travels as cashiep for moving picture shows or restaurants.
 Eighteen years ago her father and mother were living in New York. in hard luck. The father decided one night to go west and try it there. Fortune did not come his way as rap idly as he hoped, and family and father lost track of each other. About two years ago he struck it rich and returned 10 New York, hunting for his family. He learned his daughter had started south. and employed a detec- tive agency in Jacksonville to look her up.
 When he felt he was near death, he drew up his will. leaving everything to his daushter. and made Mir. Choate his eXecutor, directing that the search be continued.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
rislonal goyernment official

TisiOnal government official. Tt is oz.y natural s-ftsT so s@ift . chang in the government that there should he many of the old regime reluctant to give up their power and that the should even resort to desperate
 cans.
 The plots vii soon be wiped ou and within a few weeks Mexico will ,e entirely rid of them" z
 Before leaving here MaGero in a7 interview said be intended to dea
 ig0.Ogsl with all kinds oi piotteT when he reached Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
Personal Mention

Jesse Yoakum went to Douglas yesterday on business.
 John W. Walker, district court re- porter, was in the city yesterday.
 Colonel 4. D. Nanney of Douglas as in the city yesterday on bust ness.
 Dr. F. F. Shine has returned from a stay of several days at Los An. gelee.
 Carl Mcintosh left yesterday for Los Angeles and San Francisco to spend a month.
 J. J. Bowen has returned from Tombstone, where he went to at- tend the meeting of the supervisors.
 Miss Ida Isabelle Douglas of the postofice has obtained a leave of absence and will go to the coast Miss Mabel Sinners has been ap- pointed as substitute clerk.
 Robert Hennessy and family have returned from San Antonio, where they have been for a number of weeks for Mir. Hennessy's health. Mir. Hennessy returned completely cured of his rheumatism.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the friends and members Of the Redmen and Fraternal Brotherhood lodges for their kindness in our great bereave- rent in the death of Victor Nelson.
 Mrs. Nelson and Sons, Carl and Eric
 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nelson and
 Miss Nelson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
illustrated Sermon.

The third illustrated sermon on the life Of Christ will be given to night at the Methodist church at 8 o'clock by the pastor. F. G. Decker. He is using the new views Of the Holy Land photographed by Under wood of New York. Following the sermon Mrs. Allen will sing From the Garden to the Cross Alone" This number will be illustrated by Is beautiful pictures taken from the life of Christ by the old masters.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
AL M.EaRIANn,s

CLEVELAND, Jnne 6.-"Packv Mcfarland of Chicago had every thing his own way here tonight with Phi Knight of Leavenworth-
 Mcfarland punched Knight around the ring and though he showed the Kansas man little mercy, he did moi land a knockout.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
NoRTH pAKoTA A e.

FARGO. N. D., June e.-The sev- enth annual commencement exercises were held at the North Dakota Agri cultural college this morning. Presi lent John H. Worst delivered the ad dress to the graduates. The anna class reunions were held this after. noon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
SHAKE--UP LOOKED
 FOR IN BIG CLUB

CLEVELAND, June 6.-Reports that the Cleveland ball team is due for a complete reorganization were circulated tonight here. and in other American league cities.
 President c. ". Somers left last night for scouting trip through the west and southwest, announcing that he was after some new players. He neither denied nor affirmed rumors of a shakeup.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07

Whocping cough Is not dangerous when the cough is keDt loose and approximation easy by giving Cham ter1ain's Cough Remedy. It has been used in many epidemics Of this disease with perfect success. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
Home Wanted For Boy.

Miss Esther Cummings, secretary of the charity committee of the board Of trade, desires to communicate with someone who will furnish a temporary home for bright little boy of seven years of age. She has secured homes for two girls from a Tombstone family within the last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
CACTUS CLUB DANCE ToNeHT

The second of & series of Wednes- day night invitation dances will be yiven tonight in the Lowell club house by the Cactus club. Bren- nan's orchestra win furnish the music and a most pleasant evening Is looked forward to by the many friends of the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
souTHaRM eoLF TouRNEY.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 6-Golf enthusiasts from all parts of the south are in attendance at the Nashville Golf and Country club, where the annual meeting of the Southern Golf association and the tenth annual tournament of the or ganization opened today under the most suspicious conditions. The meeting will continue through the week and the finals will be played on Saturday. The qualifying rounds were begun today and will be con- tinued tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
Another Cactus club panee.

day night invitation dances will be given tonight at the Lowell club house by the Cactus club. A num- Der of the friends of the organiza- tion have been invited and a pleas nan's orchestra will furnish the mu- sic.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
cARn OF THANKS

I desire to thank all of the many friends, and especially the Brother hood Of American Yeomen, who were 20 kind and thoUrhtful to me dur ing my recent bereavement.
 MRS. w. J. BOLTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
nEw FLlGHI RECORD

JOHASNISTHAI- Germany. JuneI 6.-Hirth, the German aviator. today made the worlds record for height with passenger, ascending 5,1S2I feet
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
Fined for Disturbance.

Eric Olin was arraigned before Judge High yesterday on the charge of disturbing the peace. med S7.50 and committed to jail in default of payment. John Adair, an English man, was arraigned before Judge T. D. Burdick and fined the same amount for a like offense.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
Injured at HoIbrook.

W. E. Morgan was taken to the Copper Queen hospital Monday night, suffering from an injured arm, the result of a caye-in of earth at the Holbrook shaft. The injury is not serious and he win be able to leave the hospital in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR 2ENT-Three room house. , minutes walk of postofhee; just underneath O K street road Al most level walk to city. Electric lights, water, etc. $S. Inquire 96A Youngblood Hill. 4se
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
Given Thirty Days.

at the request of Constable Thomas. who held a warrant charging him with beatin0 a h1ard hill was trie1 before Judge T. ,. Burdick yesterday and given a sentence of thirty days at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
Madero Guarded.

LEAN, Guanajuanto. ton boarl Aa- aero special), June 6.-Althousn a multitude of people received Fran cisco 7. EIadsro with ore4 arms wtcy he reached here this morning on his way to the national capital. the mili- tary staff of the former rebel chief guarded him unusually closely as he appeared on the rear platform of his train.
 Last night the experience in dark room at Aguas Calientes where the party was led to supposed banquet. but for which no lights had been pro vided, while giving no evidence Of hostile intention. at the same time caused apprehension that a plot might have been planned and as a result threw extraordinary precautions around him
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
NOTICE

Ail members of Bisbee Lodge No. 452, T. F. B., are requested to at- tend meeting at Fair Hall on We'd nesday, June [. Business of impor- tance. B. F. N0cS.
 President MISS BARBARA SHEARER,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
Brief Local Items
Dr. Hunt Sworn In.

Dr. Hunt. the newly elected city physician. replacing Dr. F. R. Will Hams. was sworn in yesterday and attended the regular meeting of the city council last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
soIdiers Active.

As the train hears Mexico City, in- creasing care Is being taken. Soldiers on the train which preceded Maiero by five minutes are under orders to keep a scharp lookout for trouble.
 At Silao. one of the biggest demon strations of Nadero's trip occurred. The local railroad yards were swamp ed with special trains which brought thousands of people. With Gov. Castello at their head they marched throuqh the streets making the air ring with their shouts of Viva Ma dero." Several special trains arrived from the city of Mexico.
 They will precede the Madero spe. ciaI back to the capital in the morn ing to join in the big demonstration there.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07

Musical Stevens. Great. orpheum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-15
Dist. Atty. Miller GOES Dir eel
To Heart o. The Mailer,
And Takes Up The Question Of
WaD Furnished The h)ney
For Purchasing AID Carrying the
Explosives as,ui ths Country.

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. H.-Going
directly to the heart of the alleged
dynamite conspiracy while the federal
grand jury held its initial hearing III
the case. today. District Attorney
Charles S. Miller tpok UP the question
Of who furnished lNe money for pur-
chasing and carrying aboat.the coun-
trv the explosives Eg winch more
than 100 structures were blown up.
Mrs. Andrew ]. Hull, now OF KIM
bail. Neb., who as Miss Edith Wine
breaner. was bookkeeper for the IN
ternatioual Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers 3ad was IA
miiiar with its money, receipts and
disbursements was closely Questioned
nv MIR. Miller. and into the grand jury
room were taken the stubs of check
hooks and account records of the as
ISOLATION, during the five years IN
Which the explosions took place. 1t
was during a large part OF these five
wears. according to his confession. that
Ortie Il. McManigal did dynamiting
for John ]. Mcnamara, the convicted
secretary treasurer, and was often IN
company with James Il. Mcnamara.
An important feature Of McMan1-
gafs confession attracted attention.
This WIS the admission tisaf he usual
l. received about 500 FROM each Job
ana that when nc complained that
part of the money was beng held
back from him, James b. Mcnamara
admitted seeing the stub of the check
and saying that John J. would Fix 1t
up"
The identity of the few witnesses
called. today, was kept secret by dep
utv marshals, and outsiders were not
permitted in the corridors near the
grand jury rooms.
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-15

over Kansas. He was brought TO court
by Mrs. Waldron, and at once went
into a conference with Judge Porter
field.
His eyes shifting and every move
ment betraying shattered nerves,
Naldron described to Judge Porter
field four days of wandering through
the country in search Of fresh air and
freedom from combining walls and star
ing eyes" He declared he couldn't
stand being eooped up and so decided
to get away from it. He said he wan
dered miles through the fields and
rode in freight cars. Yesterday he
reached Kansas City He added:
Il had twelve dollars of jury pay
which l had held out from my wife.
intending to buy Christmas presents
for the children. | still have it. l
spent only few cents during my wan
derings. | couldn't eat
Questioned regarding any cOmmuni-
cations he might have had concerning
the trial, Waldron said after he read
in the papers of his escape he asked
farmer what he thought of that
Hyde juror running away
He said That fellow was pretty
slick. I'll bet he got away with his
pockets fun of money Waldron
said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-15
RiChesOn Trial
On Jan. Is, Next,

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE original date OF
Jan. 10 set for the trial of Rev. Clarence
Y. T. Richeson, the young Baptist cler-
gyman charged with the poisoning OF
Avis Linnel, a former sweetheart, Will
be adhered to- This understanding was
reached, today, in "a two-hours confer
ence between the court prosecution and
defence.
1t was also given out that Chief Jus
tice Aiken had named as presiding
judge at the trial Judge Sanderson who
presided at the preliminary hearing.
District Attorney Pelleter stated that
the course of procedure at the trial was
discussed during the conference, today
and that several points along that line
were settled.
Beyond the fixing of the date and tbs
Judge, the parties to the conference re-
fused to state what had been discussed.
1t had been intimated that the defenc.
would ask for permission to examine
certain exhibits in the possession of the
government, but no information coult
be had as to whether the matter was
brought up, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

News Of an interesting archaeological
find on Tanning island in the mid-Pacifie
indicating that the island was once in
habited BY skilled race, was brought 70
Victoria, 4. G. Wednesday. by the
steamship Makura. Exeavators have I'M
earthed a large stone building 900 by 81
feet in dimensions No mortar was
used in is construction, tie stones hav-
ing been skillfuny mertieed together
Near this building was found toni
containing a human skeleton with a
necklace of the teeth Of the cachalot, and
other articles including the skull of a
dog. 1t is believed that the island was
one of the routing places of the Poly
nesans during their early migrations.
Recently it was purchased by a British
Canadian syndicate for use as coal
ing station in view of the opening OF
the Panama canal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-15
At ST. Petersburg in the
Jewish Passport Matter.
Although They Have No Desire
To Split with United States.
Congress May Break The Treaty Be-
fore Christmas Holiday.

It. Petersburg, Dee, 1.-THE Jewish
passport question has awakened only
slight public interest here. The pros
peCt of the abrogation of the treaty
of 1892 does not seem to disturb any
one Good relations with the United
States are aaly appreciated. especial
~ as they affect the Far East. but it
is pointed out that Russia and Ger
many Waged tariff war during the
SOS. during which they remained on
good terms politically.
The abrogation Of the treaty would
affect Russian trade to the extent OF
about $S,000,o00 annually, whereas
American trade to -four times that
amount would be affected Abrogation
of the treaty, it is realized, would
strike a more vital blow if by reason
Of this Russian subjects were shut out
of America. From the standpoint of
the russian government the cessation
of Jewish emigration would be very
disagreeable. but the government does
not believe that the matter would be
pressed that far.
ON the other hand. the government
sees graver peril in the indiscrimi-
nate admission Of Jews to Russia, be-
cause m&ay of these, it Is asserted by
government officials, are revolutions
lists, Socialists and Anarchists Their
coming, armed with American pass
ports and with the right to claim con
sular aid, il is argued would endan-
ger public peace and cause ultimate
~ diplomatic friction and a serious
aggravation of Russo American rela-
ticns.
Though she would not yield on prin-
cinle it is felt that Russia would be
willing to ameliorate the conditions in
practice under certain circumstances
An interview with Foreign Minister
eereius sazonoff in regard to the
claim of the United States for recog-
| milton by Russia of passports issued
to American citizens of the Jewish
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-15
Will Accept Part Of the
Demands Of Russia
II Latter viii at Once with
draw All Her Troops.
England Not Mixing In iha Affair."
Shuster Still on Duty.

London, Dec. II. fel3etaa DIS
patch to the Morning Pest SAYS that
the cabinet las decided 10 aequlesee
in the first two demands 81 the Rus
siau ultimatum, but viii INSIST upon
the withdrawal of the Russian troops
before complying with the third de-
mand, stiVulating Anglo-Eass'<Ii ap-
prevail of foreign appointments.
The Daily Mails Teheran cores
pondent says that boycott OF the
Indian troops has been ordered oy
the powerful religious authorities at
Shraz,
referring to the Persian question
during a discussion OF foreign affairs
in the House of Commons today, the
foreign secretary, Sir Edward Grey
said that the Ans!o-Russian agree
meat was not intended to impair the
Independence and integrity of Persia
A declaration to that effect had been
uada IL the Persian government, butt
he added, Great Britain was NOT un~
dertaking any Obligation to protect
the integrity Of Persia
Tho Persian government, the fors
eign secretary continued, had de-
mauGei that MIR. Shuster should ba
Withdrawn. The British government
had said ii did no. object to that de-
mand. Mr.. Shuster's intentions in ap-
pointing British officials in northern
Persia were good but the spirit and
Intention of the Anglo-Russiau agree
ment could not be upset, and two
great nations could not be embroiled.
by the action of any individual, no
matter how good his intentions. After
what had happened he agreed with
Russia's demand that the consent of
the british and Russian legations
should be obtained for the appoint-
ment of foreign advisers of Persia In
conclusion Sir Edward said that since
Persia was unable to nav an indem-
nifty he hoped Russia could be in
duced not to press that demand.
(Contlnued on Page Two)