davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
CHINA FOR THE CHINESE
Enterprising MongoIian Students Seek
Education in Japan-Encouraged
by Their Government

SpeClal Gable to Ihe Herald.
PARIS. Nov. al L'Europeen has COL
lected some interesting and suggestive
information concerning Chinese stu
dents in Japan. 1t appears that eight
years ago there were only two of them;
today there are 2641. The Chinese au-
thorities are themselves encoura ging
this impulse towards foreign study.
Candidates for the public examinations
who have studied in Japan are excused
from the provincial tests formerly nee
eSsary and may proceed direct to the
final examination at Peking. More
over certificates of certain standards
of proficiency obtained in Japan have
now equal validity with those gained
at the Chinese local examinations. AT
the first examination in China after
the new system had been started, thir-
teen students from Japan were success
full, eight in the first class and five in
the second; and, as a special mark of
imperial favor, they were received in
audience a few days later at the Chi
nese court. The Chinese students who
repair to Japan and who arrive in
patches of a hundred at time, belong
to three tegories-those sent by the
Chinese government those whose ex-
penses are paid by the local Chinese
authorities, and those who pay their
own way. The majority are between
twenty and thirty years of age; but
many have reached a maturer period of
life, one of them being sixty-four. They
come from every part of China, with
the exception of remote Kan-su. These
Chinese students have a prosperous
club at Toxic, and they publish four
periodicals which are distributed in
China through Japanese agents, and in
which reform ideas and the doctrine of
China for the Chinese" are regularly
put forward. There is ample food for
reflection in these facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
GENERAL BOOTH A SCoRCHER
Like "Scotty," the Aged Salvatlonist
Ever Calls to Chauffeur,
Special Cable to The Herald

LONDON, Nov. Am instance OF
the fire and feverish anxiety of Cen
eral Booth to compress as much work
as possible into the closing years of
his ministry has been provided on his
recent missions by motor car.
"Faster!" was the word that impelled
the general ever forward, and in his
anxiety to carry the message into re-
mote villages he did not always oh
serve the speed limit He frequently
exceeded thirty miles an hour.
When his chauffeur was getting all
he could out of the engines, the gem
erals cry was still "Faster!" The car
was capable OF thirty-fve miles All
hour; that did not satisfy him. he al
ways wanted to move quicker.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
A DlffIcuIe Task Is Hers
ecial Cable to The Herald.

LONDON, Nov 4.-The new Lord
and Lady Leigh-the latter was Miss
Helene Beckwith-will find 1t difficult
70 maintain the family fame and the
high standard set by the peer lust
dead, who devoted his life to the hen
efit of the tenants on his vast estates
and TO the promotion of every progress
sive cause. He was an intimate friend
and devoted follower of Gladstone. and
no consideration of caste prevented
him from supporting any reform he felt
TO be In the public interest. The new
Lord Leigh Is Tory I'm politics and a
society man, while Lady Leigh Is ex-
pected TO go In largely for entertaining
when the conventional period Of mourn
ing Is over
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
"PRINCESS ALICE"
French Newspaper Suggests Miss
Roosevelt as Ruler of
Brittany
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable TO The Herald.
PARIS, Nov. 4-The Duchess de
Rohan Indignantly denies the plan at
trlbuted to her of working to procure
through Celtic revival the independence
of Brittany from France, She says
II want to see the Celtic quality of
the old Druid land preserved from
modern taint but | have no idea OF
leading a procession of white-robed
Celtic danes across the Atlantic to
offer on a granite platter the image
Of Armorica to Miss Alice Roosevelt"
II appears that local paper. wheth-
er ironically or seriously suggested that
independent Brittany should, Celtic
wise, be governed by a woman, and
none was better than the presidents
wlde-awake. courageous. adventurous
daughter. whom the writer hailed as
Princess Alice"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Both pueIlsts Wounded
lecial Cnhle to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS. Nov. 4-Lieut Col. Leautier
and NJ. Emile Couillard, director of the
Tribune Briarde, fought a duel with
swords at Coulommiers on "Wednesday
as the outcome of an article published
IN the paper in question. The encoun-
ter was very determined in character.
In the second bout both opponents
were wounded, M. Couillard i'm the
right hand and Lieut.. Col. Leautier In
the breasAt- A S~aoneiliation followed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17

The Rev J. N. Lewis. rector of St Johns church, preached a very inter- esting and earnest sermon in the Len. ten series at Trinity church, Seymour. Wednesday night.
 There will be whist party at the Catholic Women's association this evening. All friends. both ladies ana gentlemen, are invited. Dainty prizes have been provided for the whist play CTS and there will be music, etc. This is the only social evening to be held during Lent. The party will be held in the hall on the first floor. The GUS tom of collecting 10 cents from each participants. as at the regular social evenings. will be followed This is to cover the expenses of the party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
Penn. Md5e. Co.,, tf8 EAST MAIN ST.
CARD OF THANKS.

hereby thank the people of Water bury and vicinity for their liberal pa tronage in my furniture business for the past twenty-five years. I have sold out to Benson Furniture Co, 1SS South Main. where all bills due are payable. Experience has taught me that to sue ceed one must do the best possibly that can be done by his patrons. have em- ployed much help some loya! and true. some beat me and yOu). I believe there is nothing surer or safer than real es- tate. The person who can secure, and hold title to a little of Gods earth has something for old age and infirmity and time of need. I shall give my time and best efforts to transactions in real estate and have private office at Benson Furniture Co.'S, 1ss South Main street.
 Respectfully,
 --@. .- J. c. TWINING. March ii. 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Rosedale camp, NJ. W. of A.. s Fidelity court. Danish lodge, No 1O3.
 Court Lincoln. A. 0. F. Third division, A. 0. II. Speedwell lodge. K. of r. Mizpah colony, |. 0. P. F. l. 0. o. F. school meeting. Catholic Literary association. Waterbury lodge, B. r. 0. F. Connecticut lodge, X. O.. U. W. Household Ruth, C. U. o. o. F. Winona council. Jr, o. [. A. M. Court stephen !. Meany. r. of A. Court Richard Wagner. F. of A. Waterbury Steam Filters and Help CTS.
 Court Champlain. F. of A. Liberty circle, No G50. Lady Forest CTS.
 Socialist party
 Electricians union.
 St Ann'S drum corps.
 Friendly league, school of house keeping. public school cookery, q. m and D. m.: first course cookery. I:4o domestic arts, plain sewing, 3:3O; shir' waists, 7:3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
Where Is Good

TEA, COFFEE AND BUTTER SOLD.
 Just as sure as the sun rises in the east and sets in the west. our store IS the surest place to buy good tea at q reasonable price. Just as sure as our streets have been and are in horrlpie condition, just so sure you can buy the best tasting. fresh roasted coffee i'll the city at our store. Remember it's no sale if we do not do as we say we Will.
 Just as sure as the trolley cars are going to run to Simonsville by way or Baldwin street. just so sure can you buy the best butter in the city for olc per pound. All we ask is to have you who are paying higher price to SiNe us one trial.
 Just as sure as we are going to have seats out in Hamilton park, just $" sure we have kept the price of butter down to 31c this winter; and remem- Der, every pound has given ilrst ciass satisfaction.
 Just as sure as the new carry me- quick patrol wagon got all that was coming to it last Saturday tseven caiis', just so sure some people have been drinking something they shouldn drink and haven't been drinking what they should drink-we mean our tea and coffee, which is the good kind.
 Just as sure as we are giving a DE bag of marbles with pound of tea just so sure will lots of little boys get a good hard spanking for taking thelr , mothers tea checks when there IS no one looking.
 Just as sure as you read this adver- tisement you can rely on what we say. and when we say We sell a better quality of tea and coffee for the price you are paying the other fellow, we mean it and ask for just one trial. Our baking powder is 45c per pound and 50c cracker Jar free with it. at
 nhEI AN1C " cT0nE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
FREE, $II.oo worth of Green or Hunt Stamps with this SIPS order.
We Have 1 Y Something

for you this week that is really bar gain. By chance we were enabled to get a lot of Fine Canned Squash that ordinarily sold for 15c per can. We got it so we can give it to you at 1Oc a can, or 3 for 25c.
 Also cans Extra Fine Salmon Poo SOused Mackerel ....... 15c per can kippered Herring. finest quality :. . 2Oc Domestic Oil Sardines, 6 for .... 25c Mustard Sardines ............... 1Oc Smoked Herring at .............. Sc Also our usual Fine Oranges at
 ......... ........ 27c per dozen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02
FAVOR A coNDENsING PLANT
Milk Shippers in This Section Talk of
Erecting a Cooperative Plant.

Milk Shippers in This Section Talk of
Erecting a Cooperative Plant.
Notices are being sent out for the
coming meeting of the Milk Shippers
Union, which will be held at the office
ofxhe county clerk early in February.
The meeting promises to be one of
the most important ever held among
the dairymen of the county.
Added to the usual business of cleo
ton of officers, the members of the
association will have to take some
steps in regard to the contracts for
the coming year, and the matter of
the erection of a milk condensing
plant either at Truesde1 or Pleasant
Prairie, will also come up for discus
sion.
There is at the present time a great
demand for milk condensing plant
in the county, and if such a plant
cannot be secured it seems possible
that the dairy interests of the county
which have been so carefully nurtured
for the past ten or fifteen years will
have decided set back.
During the past few weeks the
farmers of Kenosha have been con-
fronted with unique condition of
affairs. Milk sent into Chicago has
been returned to them, on account of
the fact that the Chicago market was
overloaded and the contractors had
no way to dispose of the product. The
building of Electric railways into the
interior of Illinois, has made it posi-
bic for the farmers and dairymen of
that portion of the country to get
milk into Chicago at such an early
hour that the milk shipped from the
north shore towns has been superced-
| ed. A notable example has been
found at the Stephenson farm, and
the manager there has found that he
has a vast surplus of milk, and it is
being made into cheese. The supply
of milk is greater than the creameries
of Kenosha county can handle, and
some new plan will have to be de-
vised.
The erection of a condensing plant
seems to be the only possible solution
out of the difficulty. Farmers and
dairyn1en in this county have consid-
cred plan for the building of such a
plant for several years, and it is prob
able that this discussion will result in
the formation of a cooperative plant
within a short time. The only one of
the sort in this neighborhood is To-
Gated at Genoa Junction, and this
is not accessible to many of the farm
ers in the county.
Another matter to be taken up at
the annual meeting of the milk ship
pers is the failure of certain Chicago
contractors to meet the bills for milk
sold to them. 1t is probable that the
dairymen will join interests and Sc
cure attorneys and make an effort to
get hold of some tangible assets of
this company and convert them into
cash.
It is claimed that the men backing
the defunct company are men of
wealth, but so far they have refused
to meet the bills presented by Keno
sha county farmers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02

The use of the X-ray has proved a
valuable adjunct to pearl fishing on
the coast of Ceylon. BY this applica-
ton it is possible to discriminate be-
tween valuable oysters and those con
tanning no pearls. Oysters useless for
commercial purposes are thrown back
into the sea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02
DO YOU WANT THIS?

New double house and two lots; will
rent for $25 per month to two families
price So, $50. 81, 600 cash and balance
on monthly or yearly payments. Do
you want it?
If E. r. HEAD, News Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost % cents per week up to 40 words. Over
40 words up to 60 words. 80 cents per week.
TRY it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02

TT IS WE'LL KNOWN-In your locality that
our Nursery stock is first class and that We
give our customers every guarantee. The PEG
pie know us and our goods. We want reliable
some outfit free. Liberal commission paid in
full weekly. One who give all or part time.
. Write at once before territory is taken up.
Graham Nursery Co., Rochester N. Y, w4O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02

NOR RENT-Two farms for rent, cash or on
shares. One farm has thirty good cows
and other stock, 100 acres; the other farm has
$50 acres with no stock; will furnish one-half OF
stock if desired farms adjoin; can accommo-
date to number of acres; farms in town OF Kan
dali, in good condition Call on proprietor for
of Randall Wis Wal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02

+, ]. Gottfredsen has returned
home after ten days visit in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
CUBANS OPPOSE TREATY.
Business Men Denounce the Agree
ment zcith Great Britain.

Havana oct 6.-Following the publication
this evening Of the text of the ten year treaty
of commerce and navigation between Cuba and
Great Britain, the ratification of which is now
pending in the Senate, the Havana Chamber Of
Commerce gave out for publication tomorrow
the text of the report made by it to the Foreign
Relations Committee of the Senate in response
to a request. The report declared emphatically
against ratification. The treaty, published to-
night at the instance of the Senate Committee
so that it's provisions might be understood by
the public was analysed and summarized in
these dispatches last night.
The report Of the Chamber of Commerce says
that as Cuba has few merchant ships and no
warships the reciprocal privileges granted by
the treaty would be wholly in favor of Great
Britain. and that the liberties conceded to Brit
ish vessels in Cuban waters would probably
have the effect Of seriously shortening the rev.
enues of Cuba since Cuba had not enough
revenue service ships to watch her coasts. At
the same time Cuba not in position to
enlarge her marine service. while the treaty
would be effective in extending encouragement
to the other contracting party to enlarge It's ma
rine service. Under such arrangement the
Cuban marine service probably would entirely
disappear.
The report goes on to say that the liberty OF
''pertrecharse' "a Spanish term meaning re-
supplying munitions of war to vessels) granted
by the treaty to British warships would be likely
to involve Cuba in most unwelcome complica-
TONS especially since there was no modifying
clause for the observance of the law of neutrality
in case of war Cuba would not be benefited
By such a convention with free trade nation,
treaties of the kind were beneficial only when
entered into with countries offering reciprocal
tariff concessions. This, the report says, Is
especially true AT this moment when treaty. of
navigation with the United States has been pro-
jeCted, the intention of which is the concession
of mutual tariff reductions products carried
in American and Cuban ships.
The chamber, which is composed of leading
Spanish and Cuban merchants, holds that Cuba
should look to the United States to obtain
mutual tariff favors instead Of granting conces-
sions wholly favorable to the other contracting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
THINKS DUMMY DIRECTORS GO HERE
Romano Daurignac Claims He Is Not a
Criminal, According to American Law.

Romano Daurignac. brother of the notorious
French swndler. Nine Theresc Humbert, who was
recently deported Havre, is making deter
mined effort TO return to this country. Maurice
Leon. of No so Wall-st counsel for the French
man. maintains that he not given fair trial
by the board of special inquiry Ellis Island and
also that, according to the American law, he is
not criminal.
NJ DauriGnac declares that he was imprisoned in
France because he the organizer of a corpora
ton that had among its seven directors two who
dummies The French law, according to
NJ. Daurigrac considers such organization a mis-
demeanor, and for this offence he was convicted
and served sentence of three years in prison.
Mr.. Leon wrote to Commissioner Watchorn
asking him to correct the erroneous entry and
have some action taken upon the true statement of
the facts. In reply Commissioner Watchorn said;
The alien will he subject examination when
ever he may attempt TO enter the United States
through the port of Newly rk. He will be ad-
mitted depOrted, the evidence may justify.
under the immigration laws and regulations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
GOMEZ FEARS NO HARM.
Cuban Liberal Leader Denies Re
ports of DreadiRg Murder.

General Jose Miguel Gomez. leader of the
Liberal party OF Cuba, and lately its candidate
for the presidency, who is now in this city, said
yesterday that he desired The Tribune to cor
rect certain stories that have been published
about him since his arrival here on Tuesday last
General Gomez said that he had been greatly
annoyed by these stories, which misrepresented
him. One to the effect that the Liberal
leader in fear of hired assassins in this CITY,
and always left the New-Amsterdam Hotel
where he is staying, by rear underground pas
sage to escape possible danger. This statement
the general ridiculed, saying:
I am in the United States now. so why should
1 have any fears of bodily harm?
Regarding the repeated report that he would
go to Washington and ask the intervention of
the American government in Cuban politics.
General Gomez said:
Washington. There is undoubtedly good ground
for Intervention in Cuba by this country. but
that is another matter. There is a clause in the
Platt amendment, which gives the United States
the right to interfere I'm Cuba. for the protection
of life property and personal liberty. The lat
ter is denied the Liberals. It remains for Wash
ingtOn to act
General Gomez viii leave here to-day for a
trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. He will take
the Albany day boat to Albany and will go
thence by rail TO Niagara Falls He expects to
return TO New-YOrk on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
TAKE WOMAN ANARCHIST.


Cleveland Oct 6.-AIrs. Anna BALM, arrested here
to-day by United States Marshal Chandler on the
charge of being the country illegally is alleged
by federal authorities TO be anarchist of inter
rational reputation and leader of one of The
1argas+ hands of anarchists in tLfs rart of the
country The officials say that Leon Czogosz. who
assassinated President Mckinley. member of
the band Several boxes of rabid anarchistic liter
allure were found in the apartments occupied ny
the woman She is alleged TO be a native Of Bruiln
Moravia. Austria, and the wife or an arArchisuc
editor.
1t IS charged that she was convicted OF perjury
in her native town several years ago, and that she
fed to America to escape punishment. For about
two wears the immigration branch of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor has been searching
for her, with view to having her deported, Sne
Is said to be known as Anna Najeday, and that
anarchistic circles the world over are familiar with
her \ number of persons who have attended
meetings addressed by her were examined by the
authorities to-day. Washington officials have been
informed and the local officials awaiting word
from them before making any further move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The Saturday courses Of Columbia University
will open to-day with the largest enrolment in
their history. During the present week there has
been unprecedented advance registration OF
teachers in these courses. which offer training in
subject matter studies in liberal education and
In principles and methods of education. all of them
valuable to teachers who desire preparation for or
exemption from examination for licenses of the
Board Of Education Of New York City, or who wish
TO make progress toward a diploma or degree in
Teachers College.
Public lectures under the auspices of the Board
OF Education will be resumed this evening at ST
Barthoomew's Lyceum Hail. on East 42d-st.. when
Professor Bradley Stoughton. OF Columbia Unver-
sity. viii open his OF lectures on Metal
lurgy" This Will consist of six lectures and
each will be illustrated with practical experiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

Edhem Pacha, the second who bore that name
was born in 1851. His early training fitted him
for the career of soldier, and when twenty five
years old he had attained the rank of colonel In the
siege Of Plevna.in the wax between Turkey and Rus
sia, in 1877. he was acting brigade commander
and his display Of bravery marked him for speedy
promotion After that ended he was made
Governor General of the vilayet Of Kossowo. BY
rapid steps he became adjutant general and field
marshal and in 1897 he had chief command of
the Ottoman army in the Graeco- Turkish war
He succeeded Osman Pacha. and in three weeks
modified force OF $1,000 men, defeated the
Greeks at Maluna Pass. marched thence to Thes-
sally and entered Larissa. The European powers
then interfered and armistice was agreed on
which was followed by peace, in which Turkey Sc
cured a small slice of territory but considerable
money indemnity The direction of the forces
under Edhem Pacha both in the field and in re-
gard 20 hospital and sanitary arrangements was
regarded as excellent While something Of a
martinez in disposition. Edhem Pacha secured the
respect and affection of his men, and he had an
agreeable disposition. His personal appearance
much that of a European than Of the
tNUicai Turk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
A TEXTILE STRIKE IN GERMANY
Many Woollen Factories Threatened
Higher Wages Demanded.

Berlin. oct 6-Textile workers in number
Of wooen mills at Gera have given notice of
their intention to strike, and this ii is expected
will lead to a general lockout which will affect
twenty thousand sDinners and weavers. The
strike idea is also fermenting in SaXony. The
wovkmen at Crimmitschau, where there was a
great strike two years ago, are again excited
over the employment Of outside labor by the
factories and agitating plan to strike. At
Leipsic large meeting of textile workers has
resolved to demand ten hours working day
and higher wages after January.
These labor troubles occur a highly mop
perfume moment for the manufacturers. who for
some months have experienced a steady Of
good business, American orders especially keep
ing many of the concerns occupied to their full
capacity. The working people urge the in
creased cost Of living as their reason for de-
lnanding better wages.