davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
eERMANY's COMMERCIAL TREATIES
The Government Not Ready to Say How
American Products Will Be Treated

Berlin Jan 28-The government this evening pub
usbed an abstract of the commercial treaties
with Austria Hungary. Russia, Switzerland. Bel
eium Italy Rumania and Servia, which are ex
Teoted 10 affect Germany's foreign trade deeply
for the next ten years. the term for which tho
tres+fes run They represent four years work. for
before tho negotiations began the new tarif
da,tsed and adopted after eighteen months debate
This tariff which is not yet in force. Will go into
aerec+ on the same date the treaties Of 1906
,r1,e treaties affect the United States adversely
,,l,, II, case that country is defined by Germany
,,,+ earning under the INSTRUMENTATION clause.
The Governments memorandum the treaties
does not say whether the countries enjoying the
INSTRUMENTATION treatment will be admitted TO
the benefits of these conventions The government
is determined not to raise the question OF the
Vored- nation clause until tho treaties go
into effect At all events. the government is not
willing 10 say In advance how American products
will be treated although the inference is that the
German government is reluctant TO give the United
States the benefits of bargains in which Germany
will give something in order 10 gain some other
thing The German government would gladly ne
gotiate reciprocal treaty with the United States
The question what can be done in the ab-
sence OF such "A treaty remains open Germany
has collected expressions of American government
officials the Cuban or other American reciprocal
treaties that make the German government
thinks q strong argument against admitting the
United States TO the benefits OF the new Iedues
Still, the German government Is non
and would Probably propose a treaty TO the Uhltsd
States II ii thought there was any LIKELIHOOD OF
the proposition being accepted
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
TO TRY SERGEANT.
Charges FolIo10 Alleged Mock Mar
riGge an Station.

Police Captain Lantry, of the East 6st-st. sta
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Bay. the young
couple who say they married in the station
early in December last by men who were policemen.
in '.jokng way" before Deputy Police
Commissioner Lindsey yesterday. when in
Yestigation was begun. After hours hearing
the entire party including the Deputy Commits
sioner, went to the station TO continue rigid in
vestigation Of the affair. Mr.. Lindsey said that
those policemen at the station II proved guilty Of
the allegations made would be severely dealt with
AS a result of the investigation. charges will be
preferred, according 10 Deputy Police Commissioner
Lindsey, against Sergeant James Mcdonald. who
in charge at the desk in the station from II 80
o'clock the night Of December 2. till $50 o'clock
the following morning, and he will be suspended
pending his trial The charges accuse violations
of Rules Nos. and 80 of the department. The first
relates to the preservation OF good order and dis
ciplne, to which the alleged mock marriage was
contrary, while the latter forbids the OF the
station for other than police purposes and forbids
lettering therein.
Sergeant Mcdonald denied to the Deputy Com
missioner that any such affair as marriage or a
mock marriage. had taken place in the station.
He said that Wilhelm Bay, Miss Mary Lehr who
charges that she was made the victim of a prac-
ttcal Joke, and Miss Mary Jones called at the
station on the night IN question and asked II they
could be married The sergeant told them that
they would have to find an alderman. and, at the
request Of the man. he said, he sent Patrolman
Tobin went out and, after while returned, tell
ing the sergeant that ne had found one; whose
name he did not remember but that the alderman
in question had told him to say that he had not
found him. he did not wish TO 10 the station.
While waiting for the return of the patroIman the
party remained in the sergeant's room, and this
statement is the basis of the charge of violation
of Rule g.
When Mr. Lindsey and the young couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Bay, who have since been married. and
Mary Jones called at the 5lst-st. station the pa-
toon duty that night with the exception Of four
men. were lined up before them, but they failed
to identity any one as having been the principal in
the "ioke" The four absent were John T.
Maddox who has since been transferred to the
East 104th-st. station; Hugh c. McKeoni who is
now at the West 6Sth-st station; Lee T. Craig.
who is on the sick list and Frank Van Gelden,
who at the time doing detective duty and
could not be found. These four will also be tsken
before the young couple and Miss Jones to try to
discover who the principal was in the affair.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
A GREAT FIRE IN OMAHA.
More Than Half a Million Dollars
Damage and Still Burning.

Omaha. Jan 2S.-A fire which broke out at
11:30 p. m in Snyder's commission house has
destroyed the establishments of three commits
sion firms. Snyder. Bingham and Mullen and
four floors occupied by the NJ. E. Smith Dry
goods Company. At midnight the loss is esti-
mated at $25OOOO The fire is still spreading.
At l a m. it was estimated the loss was
already 100000 and the flames were stin be-
yOnd control
It is believed the entire block. containing sew
eral substantial buildings will be destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
DEATH OF HERBERT JEROME DAVIS.

Herbert Jerome Davis. Of this city. died suddenly
from heart disease yesterday at the Carleton Hotel
in London.
Nr Davis WAS born on June Ii. 1874 at Hancock
E4tusboro County n. H. the son OF James and
Rsbeeca symonds Davis. His ancestors came from
T5orsrnonden near Canterbury. England. and settled
in Worcester. Mass. His father was merchant
Mr.. Davis was educated at the Hancock IN H)
Academy and in Gloucester. Mass.
In August 1880. he went to San Francisco. where
bA was in the drygoods and the carpet business.
In Aprtl 1873 he came to New-York. He was presi-
dsnt of the Davis Company OF Davis. Mass; OF the
Davis Sulphur Ore Company Of Massachusetts, and
OF the American Copper Extracting Company, OF
GavvTarsev he was also interested in the Sulphur
Mining Company. OF New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
FOR MOUNT VERNON IL"
Nezo- York and Harlem Road Pro
poses -Four Track System.

A letter read Friday night at the Mount Vernon
taxpayers' meeting. held IN the Fourth Ward.
brought out the fact that the New-York and Harlem
Railroad Company is contemplating the erection of
a four-track elevated system through Mount Vernon
when it begins using electricity on its local trains
between the Grand Central Station and White
Plains The companys proposition Is TO build
four-track elevated railroad from Wakefield TO
Fleetwood similar to the construction OF its viaduct
in Harlem The company promises to construct
such an elevation and do away with every grade
crossing in the city provided the municipality will
co-operate with them the extent or Slo,OU0 Inc
question will brought before the Board OF Alder
men at the next meeting The length OF the vladuct
il will cost 100000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

the society statoners have the correct styles for
reception invitations and at home and tea cards
and dinner cards.
JOURNEAY & BURNHAM. No. 2s to AZ FTatoush-
ave. brooklyn. are about 70 take stock and in the
time are offering exceptional values in all
95crimISatnp bnVer are two iots Of coIoTsd dress
goods. neckwear colored shirts. imported white
gloves io s-0''' ''1 ''''~'' anu '''-
ENRICH BROTHERS. sth-avs and 2Sd-st,.
nounce a sale of laces and veiHngs. The space de-
voted TO these departments has been Increased as
have also been the number OF salesDeODle and the
stock Many novelties offered in the yelling
department. including every shade imag1nable TO
be worn this season. which is predicted TO hs a
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway and
1sth-st. are showing number OF the advances
spring styles in Lyons silks. They will also have
this week a special sale OF Turkish. Persian and
Indian 4F9nia 1es esFPsI 6f vsrtoGs @ sizes
HEARN, West 14th and 18th SITS. announces rhar
only two days remain Of his January sale
The prices asked during the sale will all end when
the store closes Tuesday night Among the things
which have been specially marked during this sale
are are sbeetngs down Allied comfortabIes couch
covers white Canton and DOmel hannels fine en-
broidereS. skirts etc.
A A VANTINE & CO.. Broadway. between 18th
and 18th sts have special sale this week in "ths
unusual store" OF unique Chinese grass linen
waists for spring and summer; Of ,, handnads made
Is also a special sale OF chinawars in the base
ment
BEST & CO. at the Liliputian Bazar. Nos So-s2
West e3d-st have a special sale this week Of
infants coIored spring pique REFERS spring
weight REFERS and coIored capes
HIGGINS & SETTER. West 21st and I'D SITS.
near sth-ave will continue their eighteenth annual
plate sale this week. and also begin special sale
OF rich English dinner sets The latter incude about
fifteen patterns OF English dinnerware. and also a
number OF fine French dinner and roast sets
STERN BROTHERS. West 23d-st.. announce for
tomorrow offerings OF tailor-made walking suits
and dress goods at interesting prices. They offsr
values In muslin curtains and bed sets misses and
girls apparel below regular prices. some furs and
fur garments reduced prices. reductions in car
riase street and evening wraps sale OF childrens
and infants wear clearance sale OF boys cloth
ing at reduced prices. and some wonaens house
gowns.
R H MACY & CO.. Broadway at sth-ave $sth-
81 TO 35th-st. announce a sale OF mems and
women's hosiery. womens waists. some rugs.
laundry supplies and qUadruple plated silverware
They also offer reductions IN furs French hand
made underwear at low prices, black ana eoior-d
silks. English umbrellas and parasolS. women
handkerch hiefs grocery specials. some craVenette
suitinks and specials in wOne1's coats ror
Tuesday they offer Women'S Persian lawn WAISTS
embroidery sdgtngs and insertions mems odd coAts
and wastcoaIs and Oriental printed erAooriss
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
VIRGINIA TOWN BURNING.
An Uncontrolled Confagration at
Portsmouth.

Norfolk, Va. jan 29.-F4re which originated
from unknown causes in the ice factory Of
Charles r. NASH Queen-st.. Portsmouth. at 1875
this morning. is eating it's way through busi-
ness block in the heart of Portsmouth. and is
uncontrolled. The fire is being famed by
north wind and is likely to reach Highest. the
checked.
At 230 a. m the fire was burning 1ercely
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
PRAYER TEST TO STOP BILL.
Anti Christian Science Measure Will Be
Withdrawn if Deaf Doorkeeper Is Cured.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsrsE.I

Sioux City Iowa, Jan. 8.-hepresentative Nc
Mullsn of Cherry having introduced bill 20 pro-
,,,bst Christian Science heaiers practising the
STATE and fixing penitentiary penalties the Scien-
lobby 10 protest against Ihls inrraction
Of religious liberty. 80
.'if You Christian Scientists will cure that deaf
doorkseper by faith and prayer" declared MCMILLAN
10 the lobby. 'I'll withdraw my bill and be con-
Verfed TO your faith.
T-ns leading Scientist doubted the propriety Of ac-
ceprfne the challenge. but OF their followers
bstfeve IL is the appointed time make great
demonstration OF their powers in the most public
way and propose 10 organize concert OF prayer
and eupplIoation for the doOrkeeper's hearing
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
alFT IN MEMORY OF GENERAL BARNES.

A gift OF 81 800 has been made 20 the Brooklyn
Hospital by A. Victor Barnes and Harriet Barnes
NeU-berry in memory OF their father the late Cen
ersl Alfred q Barnes II will be added 10 the per
nareuf endowment fund
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

ONLY PEOPLE WITH APPETTTH2s WANTED.
several Restaurants that tempting dinners are
,o-dsT advertised among ths Little Ads. Sf the
peOpIe."
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
Broadway and 9th St.

of st. Patrick. Great preparations are afoot for
the reception Of the prince. He will start for Lon
don next Saturday evening
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
ILLUMINATED
HOUSE NUMBER.

Very distinct. hight or day. Have Put On your
house. One weeks trial free. Drop postal
j. b GILLEN. 81 MeSt 12otn-sr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
SOCIAL

Mrs. W. H. Long gave an elegant
luncheon Thursday in hontr OF her
guests, Mrs. w. V. Wall, Jr., and Mrs
VIM. Thorne, nee Miss Eua Long niece
Of the hostess, and now of Mckenzie,
Tenn. Covers were laid for eight, and
q most tempting luncheon was served.
Miss Carrie Estes entertained the Jul
nsor Epworth League at the Estes
home Saturday afternoon. Music and
recitations formed a very interesting
mart of the program, and also the play
nag Of several games. Refreshments,
consisting of home made chocolate car
smels we're served.
Mrs. K. G. Jackson entertained at
luncheon Saturday in honor of her sis
ser, Mrs. G. Y. Clarke.
Mrs. Thos. Napier gave an elegant
lunch Thursday at her home on the Co
lumbla pike, in honor of Mesdames w.
v. Wall, Jr, of Honey Grove, Texas.
and Mrs. VIM Thorne, of Mckenzie.
Tepn Covers were laid for eight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
MANY PENSIONERS ADDED
TO STATE ROLLS.

The State Board of Pension Exam
iners completed the lapoIs of Its recent
session on Friday and adjourned. hav-
ing added to the rolls five second clsss
eleven third class, l42 fourth class,
and lac fifth class pensioners. The names
of 80 first class widows were also
placed on the roll. Considering the
limited time allotted to the Board for
its sessions and the Immense amount
of uetail work necessary to complete
the examination of the tapers of each
case, some idea of the sIduous labor
necessary at each session is gained,
There are new applications received
nearly every day, and the number OF
letters necessary to be answered Will
1t is estimated, average 30 per day.
Japan mas successfully concluded a
convention with Korea whereby
Jay an SUI 91airty is hrmly established
ov 81 the Hermit Kingdom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
WORKS WONDERS
A Wonderful Compound. Cures Piles,
Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin Erup-
tiOnS, Cuts and Bruises.

Doan's Ointment is the best skin
treatment and the cheapest, because SO
little is required to cure. 1t cures piles
after years of torture. 1t cures obsti-
nate cases of eczema. 1t cures all skin
itching. 1t cures skin eruptions 1t
heals cuts, bruises, scratches and abra-
sions without leaving a scar. 1t cures
permanently. Columbia testimony
proves it.
Mrs. Josie Brooks, dressm aker, corner
of Sth and Embargo streets, saws: 81
used Doan's Ointment and can recon
mend it as marvel for healing and as
laying irritations. For some time | was
troubled " it'll eczema on my face. and
although used everything 1 could hear
about nothing relieved it. At times
when l would get warm or become over.
heated the irritation was always in
tense. A lady friend of mine who had
similar trouble and was cured b.
Doan's Ointment insisted on my trying
this remedy, and procured box at
Adams & Martins drug store. On be-
ginning the treatment l found that
few applications stopped the irritation
and it was only short time before the
affection was entirely removed"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name-DOAN'S-an
take no other. 38
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
BIG SCHOOL RALLY IN
LAWRENCE COUNTY,

Lawreucerurg, Tenn, Nov. IS The
school rally here Yesterday was a
grand success, more than 5000 people
being present The spelling contest
for the S25 silk banner was q warm
one, and was won by Blooming Grove
School, of the Third District. State
Supt. MynIiers and Mr.. Clanton re.
viewed the parade, which was over a
half mile long, more than 1880 pub
lie school pupils participating The
state superintendent was deeply Im-
pressed with the interest manifested by
the people.
The lite-size portrait was given to
Miss Carrie Littrell, of Appleton.
Prof. p. P. Claxtnn and State stunt.
Mynders both delivered strong al
dresses. The rally has done much to
arouse educational enthusiasm in this
county,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
BOUND OVER TO COURT.

"Searg" Parson, who shot Sid High
tower Saturday night, was bound over
to Court, bend in the sum of $1,000
beng made for his appearance at the
term of court now in session at Colum
bia. From rumors and what an eye
witness has stated, Parson apparently
did the shooting without provocation at
this time, but that on previous occa.
sions Hightower had so mistreated his
sister Hightower's wife, he was par
tally justified in taking action.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
r. C. JACKSON Editor.
PERSONALS

Miss Nora Howell has returned to
ssr home in Columbia after visit to
Mss Garlic Mcdonald.
MIR. J. A. English went to Nashville
Monday. accompanying his niece, Miss
Palah Marks, to that city, where sne
Eill enter B1scobel College.
Mr.. William Wilson, of GreenvIlle,
Texas, arrived Tuesday to be at the bed
side OF his sister, Mrs. Ernest Irwin,
whose life is despaired of.
Miss Alice Bond returned frpm Nash
vile Monday.
Mr.. Joe Harlan, of Nashville, is the
guest of bis brother, Mr.. Harry Harlan,
Me. z. G. Floyd, of Springfield, Tenn.
ID visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Regenold.
Er George McFerrin, of Pulaski, Wis.
tied friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Bruce Pagan went to Wayne Sta
aon Sunday
Miss Minnie Cooper, who has been
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Cooper, returned to her
school at Summertown Sunday.
Mr.. andssMrs. Chss. Burns returned
Sunday from trip to Nashville.
Mr.. John Slaughter, OF Clarksville,
arrived here recently to be at the bed
liCls of Mrs. Edmund Ligon.
Miss Slmmie Payne. who has been
the guest of Mrs. T. P. Nowlin, returned
70 her home in Columbia Monday.
Mr.. Archie CIaige, of Columbia, Wis
tied his parents here Sunday
Mrs George F. Scruggs left Monday
10 visit her daughter at her home In
Clinton, Ky. She was accompanied by
her husband as far as Nashville. Gin
ton is Mr.. and Mrs. Scruggs' former
acme.
Mr.. J. 0. Brooks has returned from
visit to his home in Franklin.
Miss Lottie Williamson, who has been
nursing James Harris, returned to her
acme in Columbia Monday, having dis
missed her case on account of the great
" improved condition of her patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Edwards, of the
Citizens Telephone Co, are visiting Mr..
Nad Mrs. VIM Griffin for few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
RELIGIOUS.

Special pray we're offered at the
Churches Sunday for MIS-. Edmund
Ligou. at her request. The attending
physicians have for three days thought
recovery Impossible.
Rev. A. = Allen preached very i'm.
1ressive sermon to young men Suncay
1ight from Proverbs, using as his text;
The glory of young men is their
strength"
Rev. 7. r. Curtis, pastor at the M. E .
Church, preached a helpful sermon
Sunday morning from Mathew, chap
Ter 2 and verse 81. Regular services
were also held in the evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
M. b. YOUNG, Manager

ism which mocks at princinaI
holds In derision every man wba
not for present profit, sacrif,o
deepest and truest princlolea ~
Govern ment. Let me say h yon
when you have stIoyed ponnls,
erence for the old, CONSERVATIVE ,
and traditions, you have left moth,
which you can appeal agajns,
moods and passions Of the hour
a perilous thing to shake the r..
tions of a Nations faith. Let M
to you who would exault the )
motive of patronage above deroti
principle, who sheer at all the
grimes and sentiments We have
taught to revere, that the time
come in some hour of madness
you yourselves will appeal TO the
rer of the storm IN the name NJ
old principles and the ancient :,
and he will answer you out Of
whirlwind with your own sheer.
"Once unchain the spirit of re-
ton, and do not suppose that Won
circumscribe or direct its wo, k of
struction, do not suppose it will
you for your sake some nook or q,
OF the Constitution where you NAV
shelter and protection Say mn
yourselves, when the overwbeIl
scourge shall pass through it shall
come nigh unto us.
IF we would perpetuate this Re
lie we must perpetuate those high
poses that gave it life aud are
breath of its nostrils. II we would
slst the forces of disorder, we
preserve, intact and unbroken
walls which our fathers reared
stand fast by the citadel of the
stitution as by the Ark of the Cove
Of the living God" a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
LOCALS

The case of Mrs. Robert Bullock has
been dismissed, and size is rapidly re-
covering.
The damage resulting by fire to the
Mrs. Martina Goodloe house on the af-
gsrnoon of the 4th inst, was paid Mon
day by the Tennessee Insurance Com
Dany, and amounted to $50 90.
Our merchants are preparing for
big holiday trade, having purchased
Christmas goods enough for the whole
sounty, seemingly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
TWENTY-FIVE HOUSES
TO Be ERECTED.

There will be erected this winter at
the new fertilizer plant at least twenty
five new houses for employees of the
Company. They will be located just
east and south Of the plant. They will
be neat and substantial buildings, sulta-
bic for white folks to live in, and not
shacks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
A FINE HORSE DRIV-
EN- TO DEATH

A very fine horse, for which the own
or had recently refused $3.50 90, was
driven to death on his way from here to
Centervlle. The horse became sick,
and according to the drivers statement
the passengers would not allow him to
stop the horse long enough to do any
thing for it, and he was driven till he
fell. and few minutes later be 1ied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Emily Hicks, respectable colored
woman, about 65 years of age, was
found dead in her bed Monday morning
at her home in JonesDoro She was gen
orally respected by white people, for
whom che had been a.trusted AID val
ued servant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
500 POUND AT IS MONTHS.

Mrs W V. Wilson sent to market
one day last week a very fine hog,which
she had raised pet. The porker was
purchased by Mr.. Goldner, and weighed
even five hundred pounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLET

IATE are authorized to announce
w tGov y NICHOLS, as candida
slection to the Office of Circuit court
subject to the action OF the DemOc
primary, Saturday, March Bro, 1906. d
WE are authorized to Announce
" DOOLEY as candidate for elec
TO the office of Circuit Court Glen
Maury County. Subject to the actlO
the democratic primary, SatuH
march 3rd, 1905. d
(XIE are authorized to announce WI
w lard p. WORLEY as a cand1
tor reelection to the office of Circuit Y
Clerk of Maury County. Subject toI
action of the Democratic primary, 81
lay, March 3rd. 1905.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
FOR SHERIFF

iAE are authorized to announce
wv EMMERSON, as candidate for
lion to the office of Sheriff of Maury COZ
subject to the action Democratic pril
Saturday, March 3rd, 1905.
HE are authorized to announce Il
T" WEBB asa candidate for the
If Sheriff OF Maury County SubjeC
The action Of the Democratic prim
saturday, March Bird, 1905. d
WE are authorized to announce N
w ALLEN as a candidate for elec
20 the office of Sheriff of Maury COu
subject to the Democratic primary Sa
lay, March 3rd, 1906. d.
lAE are authorized to announce W,
Wv HARRIS as a candidate for ele
20 the office of Sheriff of Maury &
subject to the action of the demo
primary, Saturday, March 3rd 1870
lAIE are authorized to announce
Wv THUR E. Gil URCH as cand
for election to the office of Sheriff of NJ
County. Subject to the action of
Democratic primary, Saturday, March
1905. d
WE are authorized to announc r. v
HIGHT as candidate for ectiC
the office of sheriff of Maury Gov . ~
Iect to the action of the Democ
mary, March 3, 1905.