davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02
TO KILL THE DANpRuFF GERM.
Is the Only Possible Way Of Having
An Effective Cure.

If you see a woman or man with lux
uriaTlt glossy hair, you may be sure nei-
ther has dandruff to amount to anything.
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair, they owe It
to dandruff. There are hundreds OF prep
arations that 'claim" to cure dandrun,
but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells
you that dandruf Is the result OF germ
burrowing into the scalp. and that per-
manent cure Of dandruff and it's conse-
ouent falling and badness, can only be
had By killing the germ; and there is no
other preparation that will destroy that
germ but Newbro's Herpicide. DESTROY
the cause, and you remove the effect" /"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicids Co.,
Df EagIe Drug Drug store, s51-S5s Bond St.,
Owl Drug store, $40 Com. st., T. F.
T.aurin, Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02

Portland, Feb. 1.-Western oregon
Thursday. rain in the south and IN
creasing cloudiness followed by ram
in the north portion.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
UNIoNIsT DIFFERENCES OF OPINION
Disclosed IN Discussion of Taxation of Food
in House of Lords.

London. July 27.-The House OF Lords to-
night discussed a resolution proposed by the
Duke Of Devonshire opposing any general or
penal tariff or colonial preference based on the
taxation Of food. The resolution was rejected
by the adoption of the previous question by a
majority of 64.
The discussion was interesting revelation
Of the differences Of opinion among the UnionisI
peers For instance, the Marquis Of London
derry. Lord President OF the Council and Presi-
dent Of the Board of Education. declared that
he supported Premier Balfour's policy, but
would resign If there should be any question OF
the taxation Of food.
The Duke OF Devonshire. Lord Goschen and
others earnestly appealed to the government 70
cease its ambiguous policy and not to sit silent
while Joseph Chamberlain audaciously claimed
the Premier and The party for his own. but For
eign Minister Lansdowne. speaking for the gov
ernment, declined to be drawn into any spe-
ciic declaration as to the governments poliCJ
regarding tariff or the colonial conference
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
THE RIKSDAG APPROVES.
Conditions of Dissolution Meet Little
OppoSition in S1ceden.

Stockholm. Sweden. July 27.-Both houses Of
the Swedish Parliament this morning approved
the report Of the special committee appointed
by Parliament to deal with the crisis between
Norway and Sweden. In the First Chamber the
report was adopted without debate.
In the Second Chamber the recommendation
IN the report regarding negotiations for disso-
luton was adopted unanimously, but there was
some objection 70 the proposed loan OF S25,Oo0.
600 to meet the new conditions. About score
Of members voted against the loan. the Social
Democratic leader. Herr Branting. pointing out
the danger Of militarisnl. and declaring that the
proposed loan was contrary TO the peaceful
spirit Of the recommendation to negotiate. It
was a dangerous precedent, he declared, for
Sweden had never heretofore borrowed money
for military purposes. and he feared Norway
would regard it as being In the nature Of
threat Of war This view contested by other
speakers, who pointed out that the Riksdag. by
its unanimous approval Of the condition of disso-
luton. had voiced its willingness TO dissolve the
union and its desire for peace both in the present
and in the future.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
BRITISH FLEET TO VISIT THE BALTIC.
Denial That the Trip Has ANY Bearing on
Scandinavian Situation.

London. July 27.-The British Channel Fleet
sails for the Baltic Sea on August 20. and will
remain there through September AS it has
been years since British fleet appeared in that
sea, the announcement is connected in the pub
lie mind with Emperor Williams recent tour
and the visit Of German squadron to Scan
dinavian waters. The cruise OF the British fleet
is regarded as designed to counteract the pre-
ponderance of German influence in Scandina-
Wan politics The Admiralty. however. discou-'
ages the idea Of politics having any bearing on
the cruise. and says that the Baltic is an open
sea, and that the feet is simply going there to
execute naneuvres ceremonous visits not being
contemplated
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
NAY COST HIS LIFE.
Wife to Defend Honor-Husband
Killed Alleged Param0ur.
az TELEaRAPH 70 rHE rR1RTNr.l

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
Rome. Ga. July 27.-Mrs. Elizabeth Sanford,
the wife of Captain Sanford. who shot George
Wright to death last week. because he believed
that Wright and Mrs. Sanford were unduly init
mate. defends her honor in a statement nade
to-day. although it will in all likelihood send
her husband and the father Of her three children
to the gallows
In her statement Mrs. Sanford says:
This is a terrible situation for me. have TO
defend my own honor yet to do that means
probably the hanging OF my husband and the
father Of my children I absolutely alone in
my defence have not soul IN the world to
whom I can turn for help, and feel must
gather all my forces to the task As to the
charges Mr., Sanford makes, they are false I
am not and never was an unfaithful wife
All those concerned are socially prominent. and
Sanford's trial. which will begin August l, is
expected to be nSatiOnal
Mrs. Wright. the wife of the slain man, gave
birth to twins to-day. but they died in an hour.
Mrs. Wright is expected to die, not having re-
covered from the shock Of her husbands death.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
AMERICAN ZI0NIsTs PARADE.
Honor Memory Of Dr.. Theodore Herzl
Founder of the Federation.

The memory OF DR.. Theodore Rerzl. founder OF
the Federation Of American Zionists and leader Of
that movement. was honored last night by the
members OF the Zionist bodies OF this city by OF
the largest parades ever seen the East Side
More than ten thousand persons were in line. in
cluding men, and children The East Side
brilliant with fireworks and red lights for two
hours. commencing at o'clock while dags and
special decorations were hung out by the various
societies IN the district where the celebration
held.
Two hundred specially assigned police, under In
spector Hogan and Acting Captain Charles North
rupp, of the Madison-st- station. kept order along
the line of march, which. leaving Terrace Lyceum.
was through East Broadway TO MaFket-st.. 70
Madison-st, 10 Jackson-st. TO Cannou-st-, TO Riv-
ington-st to Eldridge-st., to DelanCey-st TO For
syih-st Broone-st.. to Rutgers-st. 10 Canal-st,
TO JefTerson-st-, TO Terrace Lyceum-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

HarUard Graduate, Charged rith
S1cindling, Still Held.

John L. Persch. OF No. 63 West 56th-st. son
of a Pittsburg brewer. and Henry Klous of No.
121 West 112th-st whose father is head Of the
firm of klous 6 Byron. silk merchants ar No.
4IS Broome-st-, arraigned in the Tombs
court yesterday charged with grand larceny.
The complainants We're William Reinan lew
eiler in the Hoffman House. and Dieges & CIust.
diamond dealers at No. 143 John-st. Reiman
lost diamonds valued at $40 through a forged
check presented by Persch and Klous while
Dieges & Clust lost articles valued at $40 in
similar manner. Persch is a Harvard grad
uate
When the prisoners who have been in the
City Prison since their arrest, were taken
before Magistrate Baker the conpIainarrs an
hounced their willingness TO have the cases
dropped, saying that the goods had been sa+r1a5
Ior- After A conference the ragistratA da.i5., :,
10 discharge the young men. when 0A+so++-.
sergeant Peabody interposed, saving thar eva,
II they were Set free he would at once rearras+
Fersch on warrant procured by K P. Wright
d washington bank cashier. charging him with
being fugitive from justice.
The detective said that Persch had svvfnd1az
the Washington bank out Of S35 bv means ~
Iorged check When he heard this AIasis-
trate Baker ordered the detective not 10 arrest
htouS, who was discharged and who heat a
nasty retreat from the courtroom Persch was
also discharged. but Detective Peabody at once
arrested him O
Both young men were married only a few
Gays oerore they were arrested. and their young
arrested his wife and his mother who was also
present, told the magistrate they could nor
set pan for him and that they had exhausted all
OF their own resources in settling with the Arms
swindled by the prisoners The two women
were deeply affected by the unexpected t11~n
matters took. and sadly left the courtroom.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
WHITE DEFIES UCHIDA.
Promoter of 4Lbun for Mikado
1Angry ICith Consul General.

Stamford White who in conjunction with the
Surrele Press Clipping Bureau, Is preparing an
album for presentation TO the Emperor OF Japan,
was indignant yesterday when he read statement
by Sadazucm Uchida. japanese consul general
that he would not indorse the enterprise.
Mr. White Immediately addressed letter to the
consul general asking for an explanation Of his
statement rejecting on the project The letter to
Mr.. Uchda read:
Dear Sir: We observe that you are quoted in the
New-Iork newspapers Of this morning as having
investigated this proposition and that you cannot
commend IT. We are not now seeking, nor nave we
sist thai you shall mmediat tely state IL deliil
what. II anything. has led you TO imply in your
statement 70 the press that this project is not
everything il claims to be. II | do not hear from
you within fortyeight hours shall turn the whole
matter over TO our attorneys.
According to Mr.. White, Consul General Uchida's
action the result Of pique at not being per-
uitted TO censor the clippings that are to be
placed in the album and he said that notwith
standing the structures Of Mr.. Uchida, the work
would be completed.
When seen yesterday at his office, at No. Fl
West 19th-st-. Mr.. White told about the proposed
tribute TO the Emperor Of japan. which has caused
the controversy between himself and the japanese
consul general He said:
This album which We are preparing is to be the
II Will cost about $4,000 and weigh nine hundred
pounds
Tiffany Co. will make the cover, for which an
States In the United States done in gold fIigres.
tory Of the Russian japanese War. 1T will be
essary to include all the newspaper clippings.
whether they be favorable or unfavorabIe to the
japanese. Mr. Uchtda seems to think that ne has
right to arrogate to himself the censorship o.
The work viii go on Notwithstanding Mr.. Uchida.
and will be presented to the Emperor OF Japan
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

Tribute to DR.. Theodore Herzl by
Mar Norddu.

Basle. Switzerland. July 27-The seventh an
nual congress of Zionists opened here at 1O
o'clock this morning. in the grand hall Of the
Casino de Ia Vile. in the presence OF over a
thousand delegates, representing the leading
forces Of the Zionist movement throughout the
world. including unusually strong delegation
from the United States After the delivery Of
addresses of welcome in behalf of the city. Max
Nordau pronounced a eulogy in memory Of Dr..
Theodore Herzl. founder of the Zionist move
nlent, this being the first anniversary Of his
death The session was suspended at II o'clock
as mark of respect to the dead leader. At
noon the congress resumed its session. which
was attended by religious service in the syna-
gogue organized by the Jewish community of
Basle. The city Is crowded with delegates,
many of whom are accompanied by their fam
lies.
The selection of a successor to DR.. HerzI at
tracts great interest. also does the proposed
establishment Of Jewish colony in British
East Africa.
The American delegates include DR. Henry
Friedenwald, of Baltimore, president Of the
american Federation o. Zionists; Leon Zolot-
Ron. Assistant States Attorney. of Chicago.
head OF the Knights of Zion; the Rev. judah L.
Magnes of Brooklyn. secretary of the American
oelegatlon, and many others
At the afternoon session DR.. Max Nordau was
e!ecteo president Dr.. FriedenwaId was among
the assessors named and the Rev. Mr. Manages
ing section.
a number of orators then referred TO the losses
Llonlsm had sustained in the last year. especial
reference being made TO Colonel GoIdsnit and
lne victims Of anti-Sernitic prosecutions in
Russia.
Dr.. NordaU's presidential address followed In
II he reminded the delegates Of the Importance
OF the questions to be discussed by the congress,
and said that decision on them demanded the
most careful consideration
The reading of the report OF the organizing
committee was received with enthusiasm. The
report showed constant development in the
Zionist movement.
Representatives from twenty-five countries
are participating in the congress.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
PLAGUE ON ISTHMUS.
Another Problem CompLcates Pana-
ma Canal Work.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE sUREAU.

Washington, July 27.-The appearance of the
bubonic plague on the isthnaus has presented q
serious problem to the sanitary officers there,
and they making active preparations. so far
as may be with the aid Of the cable. to stop its
spread The reports received at the War De-
partment from the surgeons Of the army and
navy employed in the sanitary department Of
the canal project indicate that the situation is
becoming alarming. and that immediate steps
must be taken to prevent a panic among the
people who are already on the isthmus. The
greatest difficulty has been experienced By the
canal authorities here in obtaining men Of the
qualified grades in the various lines OF activity
TO go 70 the canal zone. and it has become neces
sary in some instances to take those Of the
expert clerical force who have not yet passed
the Civil Service examinations. This is only
done, however, when it appears 10 the satisfac-
ton Of the officials that the candidates for ap-
pointment are able to do the work expected Of
them. There are likely to be no drones in the
force Of clerks in Panama, and one Of the stipu-
lations is that there shall be no idleness. There
is plenty TO do every hand and all the en-
ployes will be expected to do their duty.
The sanitary officers have taken precautions
to step the spread OF disease by the purchase Of
several thousand rat traps. placing one Of the
largest orders ever filed IN this country for
such articles. These required in order 10
exterminate carriers of the plague, and the traps
necessary have been shipped on a requsition
sent TO Washington by cable. They viii be dis
tributed wherever there is a colony Of these
pestiferous rodents. in order that none Of them
can get away from the isthmus ships leaving
Panama or Colon. The great danger is that
these infected rats may reach this country and
communicate disease to the ports at home
Another requisition. also sent by cable, has
been for several hundred white mice and white
rats. Almost on the same day the call for the
live mice and the rat traps occurred. The white
rodents are wanted in the isthnian laboratories
for the purpose Of experiment, as is usual in all
such instances at home. II is intended to carry
on important laboratory work on the isthmus
where the opportunities for study prevail to
greater extent than al home.
Still another call for supplies is that for in
cinerators in large quantities. These neaded
for the destruction Of the refuse material in
the residence sections Of the canal zone. A con-
siderable sum will be expended in that direction
on the advice of Colonel A @ Gorgas. the chief
sanitary officer of the zone. who is OF the opinion
that the best manner of dsposing OF material
likely to create sickness by its accumulation
would be by incineration
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
INN" 100 YEARS OLD.
Negress Celebrating Birthday Says
Work Lengthened Life.

Port Jefferson. Long Island. July 27 (SpectaD-
Aunt Sally Ann Jones' OF this village. viii be
hundred years oI< Tomorrow. Both white
and colored people. including almost the entire
populace. Joined tonight IN honorng the old col
ored woman at a reception held IN the Methodist
Episcopal church here. and tomorrow she will
hold reception at her house. 70 which the neigh
bors for miles around have been invited.
Aunt Sally Ann lives with her granddaughter
in her littIs cottage in Brick Kiln
The programme for this evening consisted OF the
singing Of several old-fashionel Methodist hymns
which are dear 10 Aunt Sally Ann. and which
have brought her much spiritual consolation. with
a few brief addresses by the Rev Mr.. Smith. the
pastor and others.
A purse of 800 in gold presented her. gift
which brought tears to her eyes. After this
ceptior followed. and the aged old lady shook
hands with all and recalled many incidents OF her
early days
Though slightly deaf and her eyesight some
what dimIed Mrs. Jones gives signs os Der
great age. She Is stiu able read her Bible and
sings frequently many OF the old hymns she
learned II earlier days.
When asked to what she attributed her long
life, she said.
First. Gods kindness, then hard work. and
work never hurts anybody. I went TO work when
I nine wears Old and kent IL IN until three
not get about on my feet I guess come OF good
stock. Both my parents were slaves NV mother
often told me that she vas sold nine times. once
Ms father gained his freedom by lighting. and
he raised money and bought my mothers freedom.
Ny father was taken from Lsup 70 New Y lrk.
where he sold at Peck's Slip. and then taken
back 10 Setauket- he was the property OF soe
Jayne One day. becoming tired OF being whipped.
he warned his hoggers that the next time one OF
down four men. one after the other, and was set
Five generations viii be represented at my birth
day party tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
BOSS" SAVED THE DAY.
Loan League Han Tells HozC Ap-
peal to Durham Worked.

At the afternoon session OF the United states
League Of Cooperative Savings and Building Loan
Associations, which ended it's convention yesterday
Addison B Burk. Of PHILADELPHIA described the
experience OF the Pennsylvania League with th-
State government in address on Fighting
Boss Ridden legislature Mr B1-k declared that
after the league had made vain efforts 70 stop
legislation adversely e1ecting the loan associs-
tons OF the STATE, and had been unable even 10
obtain civil hearing, an appeal had been made ta
Israel W Durham. The result justified his de-
scription OF the legislature. said. for courtesy
took the place OF inc1vtty the bills were stopped
and, although he lad been previously informed thar
nothing could prevent their enactment they were
sent back to the committee and killed there.
The third days session OF the convention was
held at the Murray Hill Hotel President A L
GutheiL OF SheIhyvi1e. Ind presided PaDerz
were read Building and Loan Growth: It's
Benefits How Obtained BY L. L Rankin Of CO.
h-n0Us. Ohio. and on The Tariff Tax on Homes
oy Fred Cyrus Leubuscher, of this city The latter
aroused considerable opposition a resolution was
adopted referring 10 committee OF i've for "a re-
port az the next annual convention the question ~
the repeal by Congress- OF the tariff tax on build
ing material Cincinnati selected as the place
Tor holding the convention next year.
The following officers were elected President
Frank D. Kingsbury. OF Corning. y Y first vice
president. Charles F. Bentley OF Grand Island
Neb. second vice-president J. y c. Shuuway.
OF Taylorsville. III: third vice-president " G
Weeks. OF New-Iberia, La. treasurer Joseph K
Gamble. OF Philadelphia; secretary. Hermann F
Ceuarius. OF Cincinnati; assistant secretary Jsy
cornnirtee-Lake ". Sanborn OF CiaIes5urg IN
Frederick Bader. or Cincinnati O. D. Eldredga. OF
Boston; e OConnor HennesSy. OF Nsw-Yorks 10
seph H Paist OF Philadelphia; Charles Wellraan OK
Sault ste Marie. Meh.; / n c. Royse. OF Tsrrs
5aute md; Jules DreyTuss. OF Shreveport Ia,
Henry c DumonL. OF Newpor Ky; George r
Gilmore, S-5I1 OF Omaha s Hsrtogs9 OF Lsaven-
Iowa, and Samuel Wittkowskv. Of Charlotte. n G
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
INCUBAToRs FOR MORE BABES
Father Brophy Believes Permanent Brood
ing Places Needed for Such Children.

The Rev Father Brophy. head os the Consy
Island Roman Catholic parish. said YESTERDAY
that the crying need Of Nev-York City to-day 10
a permanent Incubator house for Infants 4.
made this remark after seeing the McGovsrn t-tp-
lets. who are fast approaching their graduation
day from the infant Incubators n Drsarnlan5
Coney Island Father Brophy and the parents q
the children called the youngsters and nsarf
while there that fifteen premature tnSa1rs rad
been turned away IN one day because OF Izcl %
room He was greatly Interested IN the crfrIscs
especially 50 when he learned that they were uoS
expected 70 1--we when they entered the Incubator
house. but that they have gained SO greatly IN
weight and general health ever since that their
lives out OF danger
Mrs. John -NeCOveru. the mother OF the e-iof-r-
weighs only ntnety-One pounds, ard how sI1c1 a
small woman viii be able 70 take care o. thr.a
such husky youngsters Alice Roosevelt NfcCyov-
ern and her TWO brothers Ehen they leavs the IN
cubator IS q problem The present plan Is %
graduate them one at a time. and the frsx VII
probably go home TO Presldent-st-. Brooklyn ea-ty
next week
General NolineUx and MS son Roland z n
whose factory John NcCOvern the father - ar1-
DlOyed. taking the uvelissr interest. and calY
frequently 70 see the triDlets-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
MR.. sHoNTs INsPEcTs CANAL ROUTE.
Planning for the Recreation Of Employees.

Panama July Z7.-President Shonts and a party
Of canal officers went this morning I'd inspect the
route from Panama to Culebra-
Among the subjects which President Shonts has
discussed with Governor Magoon was the con
struction OF quarters and places for the recreation
OF employees, which much Importance is at
tached- 4 definite plan will be adopted in the near
future
The arrival of President Shonts has produced an
excellent effect among the employees, counteract-
ing the effects Of the resignation OF former chief
Engineer Wallace.
The commissioners visited President Amador at
Guardia this afternoon.
The great demand for cars for the transportation
OF material FOR the canal has caused serious con-
gestion at both terminals OF tn railroad. Last
week and this week steamers bound south after
remaining beyond their schedule time for cargoes
compelled 10 start without them.
After return OF ChieT Engineer John r Ste
from the tour OF inspection on the canal he
informed The Associated Press that he found the
work advancing slowly, although the Americsn
steam shoveis were working splendidly In order
actively to push the work Mr. Stevens will rec
ommend an increase in the number OF Iaborers
employed. and also increase in the ulachfrerv
The party is agreeaby surprised at the sanitar,-
conditions existing here
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
oEamAn Amy pEsERTER RELEASED.

c.lsveIand July 27.-August Pfah, Of this city who
- srra.re5 while on a visit TO his native home in
germany for having deserted from the German
army thIrty-one years ago. has been released
r-ts Information was contained in letter received
- : sor Yesterday. No details concerning the re-
Iease we're given He viii sail for home in few
weeks Fsaf who is nfty-two years old, came
Ia the United States when boy. Three years Later
he returned 10 Germany end was impressed into
r. army but after a three months service oe-
serted and came 70 this country.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
AT ODDS OVER NEIDINeER.

Edward H. Neidinger. who has been characterized
as the vilest man on earth. and who is under
sentence Of nineteen years and six months for Ill
treating little girls whom he had induced TO join
his so-calIed botany class. viii be tried
other indictments hanging over his head for the
same offence II Judge Foster, OF General Sessions
who sentenced Neidingsr. has his way. and he Will
not be tried II District Attorney Jerome's wishes
prevail
District Attorney Jerome's idea is that Neidiuger
will never reform II he does do IN the twelve
years and more must at best, remain in prison
and that TO try him and sentence him on the re-
Taaining two indictments would do no good new.