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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1907
Page
4
Odessa reports describe renewed anti Jewish violence with Black Hundred mobs roaming the streets injuring many as hospitals fill. Gov Gen Glagolow claims a Christian victim was scalped though evidence disputes the claim, while Jewish leaders accuse him of stoking unrest to rally the populace.
A mutiny within the Life Hussars at Tsarskoe-Selo leads to the arrest of General Petrovo Solovo and officers. The Fourth Squadron loses its regimental colors as discipline frays amid a broader crisis. The czar’s favored units show unrest, with possible transfer to Metviet and forthcoming court martials. The incident mirrors earlier Preobrajensky revolts and reflects vague discontent rather than clear political aims.
Rumors in June reports suggested Stolypin would resign and be replaced by Peter N. Durnovo with Vice Admiral Doubasoff Jr as Interior Minister. A competent source says the rumor is baseless and cabinet dissensions have faded. Stolypin retains the Emperor's full confidence and remains premier, with possible Duma dissolution as last resort.
In Riga on June 12 eight political prisoners were executed for taking part in the recent disorders at Central Prison. The event followed an interpellation in the Lower House of Parliament about tortures inflicted on prisoners.
Paris dispatch reports Eugenio Garzon, Uruguay-born writer, asserts Archduke John Salvator now John Orth resides in London after years in South America. Garzon says Orth was presented to him in Paris and may permit publication clarifying the disappearance mystery.
Friendly London reviews praise Grace George in the Duke of York's theatre production of Divorcees directed by Charles Frohman. They hail her as a delightful American actress who will likely conquer London, with praise for her charm, freshness, and the supporting company and staging.
Judge Foster sentenced William J. Miller to one year in the penitentiary for forging a $16.40 check. Miller, former clerk of the Jefferson Market Police Court and foreman of the jury that convicted Al Adams, lives in Newark New Jersey. He admitted the forgery and cited family troubles in a letter, but the judge rejected the excuse.
Mary Garden received an ovation in Paris as Louise in Charpentier's opera marking her final appearance at the theatre. Oscar Hammerstein plans a season featuring eight novelties including Massenet's Thais and Offenbach's Les Contes d Hoffmann with Garden leading Louise at the Manhattan Opera House.
The Hague June 12 Germany favors publicity for Peace Conference sessions to prevent misrepresentation. Reporters likely admitted. Britain seeks US initiative to limit armaments. Nel dorf proposes accepting the Russian programme. A Buenos Aires 1910 congress may be proposed to align domicile with nationality.
In Santiago on June 12 President Montt accepted a new Ministry ending the cabinet crisis that began April 11. The move follows his plan to limit Chilean legations to four including Washington, a concession to political opponents for internal harmony.
Rome reports the Senate passed a bill making Garibaldi’s birth centenary on July 4 a national holiday. Stockholm dispatch notes a newspaper accusing the Norrbotten Governor of mismanaging $250,000 raised in America for 1902 famine relief, which he denies. Jarrow Irish voters choose Alderman O’Hanlon as candidate for the Commons seat vacated by Sir Charles Palmer’s death.
An inquest in Ranbury into the death of H C Johnson of California found the driver mainly at fault for a June 20 automobile accident that caused the fatal injuries. Jurors criticized the driver for allowing the car to proceed despite evident danger.
Paris June 12 The government will not accept resignations of municipal officers until prefects decide. A law gives a month to accept or reject resignations, or risk suspended services, halted marriages, and denied burials. Argeliers and Narbonne see mass resignations and looming financial distress as wine growers push anti tax protests.
The Government reports the murder of Walter Volz, Swiss explorer, in the Hinterland of Liberia. He was captured by natives, fettered, and burned alive in a hut. A portion of his charred body was later recovered by a search party.
Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke, director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, arrived in Paris and praised the Henschel collection as superior to European galleries. He noted the gallery delays, anticipated future American influence on art education, and criticized modern schools for lacking storytelling with a shift toward saner, more vigorous art.
The Madrid court acquitted Ferrer director of the Modern School of Barcelona and several others in the plot to kill King Alfonso and Queen Victoria on May 31, 1906. Naken and Mato Ilaria received nine year prison terms.
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