davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
MAD MULLAH'S CASE.
Agreement Reached at Rome for an
italian Commission.

ROME, April S-Foreign Minister Tit
ton, answering an Interrogation in the
chamber of deputies To-day, gave details
concerning the understanding Of the Ital-
ian government with the Mad Mullah, and
said also that Yusuf Ali, the Sultan of
Obbia, had agreed to insure the tranquility
of Somaliland.
He said an agreement had been reached
for the appointment Of a commission, to be
presided over by the italian officials, to
might endanger the peace, that the Mad
Mullah would take the oath of loyalty to
Italy and that he would be granted liberty
in trade in his region and the right to in
stitute customs duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
HoGG WANTS TOGA.
Believed He is After Bailey and Gull
berSou.

Special Dispatch to The Sunday Star.
DALLAS. Tex, April S.-The friends of
Senators Bailey and Culberson are intense
iy indignant at former Governor Hogg's
covert attacks on these statesmen at his
Roosevelt reception speech at Dallas. 1t
is believed that Governor Hogg has finally
determined to become a candidate for the
United States Senate two years hence or
throw the full weight of his influence for
the strongest opponent of Bailey who may
come to the front Should this happen
the friends of Bailey and Culberson are
likely TO join hands in a fgk- against the
Bailey opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
THE MADRID CALAMITY
KING ALFONSO REPAIRED TO THE
SCENE AT ONCE.
Work of Recovering the Bodies Con-
tinued-Stories Of the Collapse
Cause of Disaster.

MADRID, April SKIING Alfonso was
shooting at Carabanchel when he heard of
the reservoir disaster, and Immediately re-
paired to the scene. His arrival was the
signal for ovations from the crowds. The
king was deeply moved, and insisted upon
personally supervising the relief measures.
Working parties are gradually removing
the debris and continue to recover mu-
tilated bodies, fragments offiesh and limbs.
A workman who was injured says the COL
lapse was so sudden and complete that it
was impossible to tell what happened. The
men at work OF. the reservoir, however an
ticipated trouble, as fortnight ago three
arches collapsed and cracks developed in
four others.
The public hold the engineers and con-
tractors responsible for the catastrophe,
into which the cabinet has ordered a strict
inquiry.
A Profound Sensation.
The catastrophe caused profound SEN
sation throughout the city. All work was
suspended, and the people fiocked to the
scene
AS the day passed the indignation and ex-
citement increased, and serious disorders
are feared especially ON the occasion cf
the funerals of the victims, should the au-
thoritieS undertake to preSent professions
passing through tnes center OF the city.
Already incipient demonStrat tfons are evil
dencing, directed against those held to be
responsible for the disaster.
PROFESSIONS of women carrying b1a ok
flags are parading the district in which
the disaster occurred. A great crowd
marched to the center OF the city and
forced the merchants to close their es-
Establishments as sign of mourning. The
markets are all shut and business is en-
tirely at a standstill.
Recovering Dead and Injured.
The work of recovering the dead and in
jured Is hampered by enormous crowds Of
angry men and wailing women.
The estimates of the number of per-
sons injured are increasing. Nearly all
the injuries are of a serious nature. The
ambulance stations are already Over1owed,
but assistance continues to arrive from
every direction.
The structure which collapsed was a
huge Quadrilateral one $50 by $50 meters.
built on arches The disaster was due TO
the weakness of the supporting pillars.
AS the greater part of the debris is un-
der water the work of extricating the vic
Tins is most difficult. Up to this time one
hundred bodies have been recovered. These
were taken Immediately 10 the cemetery
in order to prevent disturbances. Seventy
injured persons have been rescued, but 1t
Is feared the remainder of those working
in the vicinity at the time of the accident
perished in the crushed masonry or were
asphyxiated.
Military guards are posted all about the
scene Of the disaster. The government has
authorized the opening of a relief fund,
and at meeting Of the cabinet 1t was de-
cided to appoint a mixed civilian and mill
tary commission to establish responsibility
for the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
MISUNDERSTANDING SETTLED
Gen. Porter and Mr.. Mccormick Dine
Together.
m to The Sunday Star.

Special Cablegram to The Sunday Star.
PARIS, April S.-The Mccormick Porter
misunderstanding has apparently been set
tied. The two ambassadors dined together
at the Ritz last night Gen. Porter had al
ready made arrangements to remain until
April 80. and was astonished when Mr.. Nc
Cormick arrived. Gen. Porter cabled to
Washington and the State Department
cabled to Mr. Mccormick that he was too
previous as 1t had been arranged that Gen.
Porter should remain until May 1.
Mr.. Mccormick, the story goes, apollo
gized to Gen. Porter, and is leaving here to
pass some time in London. He expected to
find his credentials for this post at the en-
bassy. but they have not yet arrived. so he
has as yet no official status here.
Mrs Mccormick brings the news that the
cZarewitch has two teeth, and the fact that
the cZarina is for the first time nursing her
infant has rather told on her personal ap-
pearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
IN ALLEGED TRUST
Charge Against the Panama
Railway Company.
INQUIRY TO FOLLOW
SECRETARY TAFT TO CONFEI
WITH MR.. BRISTOW.
Hearing Given Yesterday Afternoon to
Representatives of South and Gen.
tral American Companies.

Secretary Taft yesterday afternoon gave
hearing to foreign ministers representing
| most of the countries of South and Central
America on the west coast on the subject
of trade restrictions resulting from alleged
combinations between the Panama Rail-
road Company and the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company and certain steamship lines
running southwark from Panama. There
were present, besides the Secretary, Minis
ter Calvo of Costa Rica, Minister Corea of
Nicaragua, Minister Ignacio Calderon of
BOLIVIA, Minister MunoZ of Guatemala, Min
lister Manuel Alvarez Calderon of Peru,
Minister WalkerMartinez of Chile and
Charge Wither of Ecuador.
These ministers have collected considera-
BILE information intended 10 show the in
furious effect upon direct trade relations be-
tween the United states and the west coast
of South America of the existing traffic ar
rangements between the Panama Railroad
Company and the steamship companies
named.
Discrimination Alleged.
They stated that by system of prefer
entail rates to these favored steamship
companies the Panama Railroad Company
had made it practically impossible for any
other steamship lines to engage in the car
rying trade between the west coast and the
company favor the Pacific Mail and the Sc
lected Chilean line by ingenious system
of through bills of lading, which were dis
criminatory against other lines, but as it
controlled the terminal docks on the 18TH
mus and denied the of these on even
| terms to the other lines competition was
| impossible.
| The immediate result was that a vast
proportion of the exports of the valuable
raw material from the west coast which
| she ud go to the United States was car
| ried around Cape Horn or through the
| Straits of Magellan to Europe, much of it
i to be reshipped at a great expense to the
United States. Coffee was particular suf-
ferer from this treatment, but nearly all
| tropical and subtropical products were af-
fected injuriously.
To Consult Mr.. Bristow.
Secretary Taft was deeply interested in
the presentation and arranged that the
| ministers should submit to him memoir
ardum which he would in turn lay before
the Isthmian canal commission this week.
He also desires to confer on that subject
with Mr.. Bristow, who Is Just returning to
Washington from trip to the iSthmus and
the Pacific coast, made with the especial
view of looking into this question of dis
criminatory rates on the Panama railway.
Secretary Taft did not hesitate to throw
out a strong intimation of his own belief
that the discrimination complained of
should be stopped and of his expectation
that the canal commission will deal with
the subject in that spirit, regardless of any
immediate diminution of railway receipts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
PANAMA PRESS DISTURBED
Over the Reported Merger Of Canal
Zone Offices.

PANAMA April s.-The persistent report
In circulation here that the offices of Ameri-
can minister to Panama and governor of
the canal zone are to be merged into one
is the cause for expressions of dissatisfac-
tion in the local press
The editorial articles declare that such
a measure would be showing a lack of con-
sideration for the dignity of Panama as a
nation. and that according TO Panama laws
the governor of the canal zone cannot rank
higher than provincial governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
THE MOROCCO QUESTION
BELIEF BERLIN rs WILLING FOR
DISCUSSION WITH FRANCE.

BERLIN. April s.-A dispatch to the
Frankfort Zeitung from Paris says the Ger
man ambassador, Prince Won Radolin, had
a long conversation with Foreign Minister
Delcasse Wednesday, the day following the
princes return from the Riviera. The am
bassador called at the foreign office dur
ing the usual hours for the reception Of
diplomats.
This is regarded as indicating that Ber-
lin is willing to give opportunities for a
discussion OF the Morocco situation. al
though it is not known whether Morocco
was discussed or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
THE CHADWICK REAL ESTATE.
Question of Who Shall Sell It Argued
in Court

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April S-The ques-
tion to who shall sell Mrs. Chadwcks S
real estate was argued before Referee Rem
ington today. The Savings Deposit Bank
and Trust Company of Elyria, having a
mortgage upon the property, contended for
the right to sell 1t under a foreclosure.
Attorney Crossman representing Receiver
in Bankruptcy Loeser, on the other hand,
argued that he should sell it for the benefit
of all creditors. The arguments were not
finished and the hearing was adjourned
until Wednesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Indictment Quashed.

ST. LOUIS. April s-The case of Edward
Butler, indicted on the charge of having
bribed witnesses to leave the country and
not testify in a municipal bribery case. was
quashed by Judge Moore in the court of
criminal correction today. Judge Moore
handed down a brief quashing the case on
the ground that the statute of limitations
prevented prosecution of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Eastern Conservatives Shelved.
The Only colored Consul.

Mr.. James II. Hayes, colored lawyer OF
Richmond. Va, has been selected for the
post of United States consul at Guada-
ioupe, French West Indies. Now that Prof.
Greener has been retired as consul ar Vla-
divostok, Mr.. Hayes win enjoy the distinc-
ton of being the only man of his race in
the United States consular service. The
rost at Guadaloupe has been filled by
Mr.. George B. Anderson, appointed from
North Carolina, and native of the Dis
trict of Columbia. who has been transferred
to Antigua, British West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
BODY FOUND IN UPPER POTOMAC.
Identified as Laborer on the Wabash
Extension.

HAGERSToWN, Nd, April s.--The body
Of man found In the Potomac river near
Hancock yesterday has been identified as
Conn Broderick of Courtland. N. Y. Brod-
eriek was employed on the Wabash extern
sion and had been missing since March 49,
He had fallen into the river by a boat
capsizing. Owing to the condition of the
body 1t had to be buried in Hancock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
cSBAN CITIZENS CLAIM.
This Government Was in No Sense
Liable.

The Cuban minister recently submitted to
the St1te Department claim for damages In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
NEWS FROM HARDIN.

Russian Cavalry Accommodating the
japanese Flanks.
HARBIN, April S.-Detachments of Rus
sian cavalry are actively accommodating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
British China Squadron Active.

HONG KONG, April SIN consequence
of the appearance of a fleet in the Straits
of Malacca the British China squadron is
preparing TO put TO sea. The armored
cruiser Sutlej leaves today for Singapore,
and the first-class battleship Ocean and
cruiser viii follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Fleet Passed at 2:1O PM.

SINGAPORE Straits Settlement, April 8,
210 p.m.-The Russian feet reported by
the British steamer Tara) has been sighted,
heading apparently for DURAN straits,
thrty-seven miles south-southwest of Sin
gapore
The Russian fleet is passing steering
nOrtheaS StWaTd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
REPORTED FROM PENANG
Fleet Sighted by Steamers Arriving in
That Port

PENANG, West Coast of Malay PENN
suia, April s.-Two steamers which have
arrived at Penang report the sighting of a
large Russian fleet in the Straits of Malac-
ca. II included twenty-five transports and
was steering toward Singapore.
The steamer kumsang reports having
sighted twelve cruisers, presumably Japan
ese. steaming some distance ahead, evil
IDENTIFY a Japanese escorting squadron.
There is much exciteemnt here and In
Singapore over the anticipation of AN en-
gagement in Malayan waters
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
TENT LIFE On BEACH.
Hoe Women Keep House at B0er
Encam pmeRt- t-4 " edding Lakety.

While the Boer War spectacle at Brighton Beach
Inevitably calls into play the rugged and dashing
qualities Of men. rather than the gentleness and
forbearance which characterize womankInd. woTl-
en- nevertheless. take active part in the big
show There are about seventeen Boer women
connected with it Some OF them perform Some
are merely the wives daughters OF men who
perform. Some speak little English; others are as
fluent as if they had been born in this country.
Nearly all Of them live in the Boer encampment-
a little city of canvas tents, laid out ii regular
streets. some OF them with shell bordered lawns
front some with babies and kittens rolling about
the floor in lovable confusion with q comfort
able, rno,herly woman bending over the washDoard
in one corner and the Boer father sitting al his
tent door like Abraham OF cid, smoking.
Come in" called Mrs Jaconlina Cornelia Young
as a Tribute reporter tapped what answers TO
her front door Mrs. Young is the expert woman
rider OF the show, although only slender slip OF a
girl. who has yet to see her twenty-frst birthday
On the breast of her gray flannel shirt is a gold
and diamond medal. presented 10 her for her splen
did riding Like all the Boer women. she rides
astride.
i am one of seventeen children I've ridden
since was ive." she said. and have lived all my
life among horses eau shoo1 with any man in the
country
Mrs. Piet Cronje does not live in the Boer en-
caEupment. With her husband she has little
fat at Sheepshead Bay
It's the best we can do size said, as dressed
in black satin gown with black hat trimmed
with small flowers she waited with her husband
Cor She show to begin. We like America very
much but ever since the war broke out General
gronje has been either travelling or fighting, and
he has got very tired Of so much change
July viii be the first anniversary OF the mar
rage Of General CrOlje to Mrs Johanna StetZel.
Mrs. .Stetzel had a and a fortune for
herself the proprietor Of the biggest hotel in
Johannesburg When her son joined the Boer
war spectacle IN St Louis, Mrs Stetzel accom-
panied him There she met the old battle scared
general. and there the two were married. ,,o-
Mrs Adrianna Coetzee is another interesting Boer
woman. With her TWO sons, Dan, 3 youngster who
broke through the British lines and Charley, aged
rlire she rides the show Sitting on a wooden
chest in her tent with her pony paving restlessly
outside she told how the had destroyed every
thing she held dear, including her husband, who
died in an English hospital
Asked how she came 10 join the BoeT War spec
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
HousesefJes Excbonge.
A FEW METHODS

A FEW MEL HUE
49,. s,,,,,ect on which the Constant Reader is
70 much perplexed is rather broad one even TOT
Tscob Abbott No one. matter how wise can
-. = set of fixed rules that will cure all cases
~ whining violent temper. untruthfulness' etc
The faults should be corrected But how!
The mother must consider the surroundings and
-s-rerarnent of a child before administering any
punishment whatever
psrner,ber. children are miTnics. To a great eX-
tent their faults are the faults Of their parents
when things do not go TO suit grownups they scolo
or look dark as a thundercloud- The children natu-
rally take their cue. When things dont go 10 sun
them they whine
A,.,-fa Johnny broke q very valuable piece Of
china He had no business with it. He is st1atched
up and spanked (while the mothers temper Is any
thing but calm. He is given no time TO explain
When Johnny's little playmate breaks one OF his
toys he naturally flies at him in the same manner
When you see Mrs Jones coming you exclaim:
oh dear why doesn't she stay at home? l hate
have her running here all the time. can
bear her" When she rings you go 10 the door.
eu smiles and kiss her fondy. then say; Oh dear
Mrs. Jones. how glad TO see you. was just
wishing for a chat with you" Ali the time little
Mary is right at your side. When she is gone
Mary says: Mamma, thought you said, l hate
to have Mrs. Jones running here and you told
her you were glad TO see her. Mamma, did you
tel the truth?" You catch her up and kiss her
and tell her: Never mind; and play; you'll
does not value the truth. Maybe she viii when
sRe gets older ~.
child Is apparently well, but stin Whines ana
exhibits temper when there is no reason try moral
ta2Eon II that does no good try hair brush
1aesion. he that spareth his rod hateth his son:
6at be that loveth him chasteneth him betfmes
-roV, iii "a
So, - he insists on screeching and jumping. don't
- Hy WORD, but let him keep until he is ready
:. ttop Then make believe you enjoyed IL so
.t-ea you want him TO continue and make him
SoAlhue the performance until you think further
eonunuance would not be wise He will not want
by you.
II ne tells talsehoods make him understand how
mfqng II is. and If he lays the blame others
rIAke aim understand how low and mean IL Is
-each him that II he continues this method
saen he grows up will like or trust him.
may De point ont to him : living example)
SSeyer Jet him think you doubt hiIn even when
s-.tlnstantial evidence is against him. When you
- faseh him outright in story punish him for il
s 81 hinl' feel that you love him ia spite of his
-aalts. but that you hate the faults and must
sglaoot them These simple corrections you will
mo may be applied in good many cases and ten
2 ons tasy will effect cure II administered cor
WILEEI4AINA c. ROWE
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

tacle. Mrs Coetzee said: ''Well, you see, every
thing We had was swept away by the war; Then zen
this offer go America thought OF my
children-ny little girl is at school in South
Africa-and how I TO support them and / Dc
cded TO accept. I'm glad l came. l have MADE
many friends here-friends who are as dear as any
have in South Africa: OF all the parts / nave
seen. like Virginia and West Virginia best. They
remind of South Africa
In the tent of Commandant Mare, who was
wounded ten times in the war, lives his wife, his
daughter plump rosy checked girl OF seventeen
who is one of the Red Cross nurses in the battle
of Paardeberg. and the three boys the youngest
6abv horn in this country The President stood
godfather little Teddy, and writes at intervals
to ask how he is doing. Teddy is ten months oid
Soon there will be a new tent pegged down in the
shifting sands of Brighton Beach. Miss Martha
Krantz has come on from St Louis to marry her
sweetheart, Ben Coetzee, who is in the show, and
the proprietors have offered to give the pretty
Dntch Girl her wedding gown and Fen his we'd
ding suit if they win consent TO have the nuptal
knot tied in the arena.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

chemisettes The one illustrated is among the best
and most graceful and allows choice of the sleeves
that are gathered into bands left loose, and of
pointed or round collar.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is 10 yards o. Ga yards a. SIS yards % inches
wide. with 81 yards of banding.
The pattern, No. 5077. Is cut in sizes for 81 81.
So ss 10 and AZ inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt
of 10 cents Please give number of pattern and
bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
ment New-York Tribune. If in a hurry for pat.
tern send an extra two-cent stamp and we Will
mall by letter postage in sealed envelope,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
LOCKWOOD HOTEL

CAIRO. GREENE COUNTY. N. 7.
Under new management $4,000 expended In recon
struction addition. with all modern I'm
provernents Baths hot and cold water all floors:
lighted by throughout: new water WORKS; spring
water; electric system: Casino. bowling alleys dance
hall fine orchestra: 1900 feet elevation.
= GEO r. JONES' Prop.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
PICTURESQUE HULETTs."

A summer hotel for refined families; most beau
snot on Lake George send for booklet. HENRY
EITCKEII.. Proprietor, Hulstta landing. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
CONNECTICUT.
CONNECTICUT
Vacation Resorts.

Along the North Shore Of Long Island
Sound, at the charming inland locations OF
Connecticut, and among the Berkshire and
Litchfeld Hills, reached by the finest
through and suburban train service running
out Of New York. Send 2-cent stamp to
New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, Room No. 8, Grand Central Station,
New York, or to Passenger Department, New
Haven, for descriptive books, and list Of
hotels, boarding houses, rates for board, and
passenger fares.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

CRANp VIEW MT. HOUSE. E. windhaIn. N 7
UCasks Finest location 115 acrea view States: eey
aUy0 IL; refined surroundings: $40 4. ]. CALLER
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

Jokes about mothers-in-1aw and undertakers
are equally distasteful to Governor Hoch Of
Kansas. So he told the Kansas Association OF
Undertakers now in session in Topeka So far
from seeing anything amusing in the business
Of the undertaken the Governor considers 1T one
of great dignity and Importance and thinks that
those engaged in it might exert most salutary
influence on society. He asked the Kansas un~
dertakers TO discourage the exposure of the
dead to public view and the use OF black for
mourning. The emblems of death he said
should be the white of purity and light. not the
black of darkness and despair.
Professor Albert P. Matthews. of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, holds out to poor mankind the
prospect of living forever in this vale of tears
II is all a matter Of diet, he says. There is no
definite moment of death. The body dies gradu-
ally for years, and by scientific diet Professor
Matthews believes that this gradual encroach-
ment of death may be arrested
Among Miss Helen Gould's numerous charities
there is that has almost escaped attention.
She employs several women at good Salaries just
to visit people whom she knows to be sick old
lonely. These employees are women of en-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The popular surplice effect has penetrated even
to the bathing suit, and the latest and smartest
suits are made with wide collars and separate
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
BLOCK ISLAND, r. |.

HOTEL. MANISSES, Annex and Cottages; 15 miles "a
direct daily and frJm New York; surf
thing telegraph bells orchestra; moderate
rates: for pamphlet. z. A. BROWN.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
EDGEMERE CLUB HOUSE

TIME PINES sksnsateses. n. I-Frivate Home fos
Nervous Invslids Dr. SUSAN j. TABER formerly
sun, STATE Hospital insane. Dept Women. Nor
-lstown, Penn.