davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
SIGN MOROCCAN ACCORD.
4DHlNT4GES FOR EACH.
France and Germany Agree to Lag
Programme Before Sultan.

Paris Sent 2S-Premier Rouvier and Prince
Won Radolin. the German Ambassador, at noon
TO-DAY signed the Francc-German accord con-
corning the Moroccan conference, thus definitely
terminating the difficult negotiations
Preceding the signature Dr. Rosen. represent
ing Germany and NJ. Revolt, in behalf Of
France. met at the Foreign Office and went over
the final details Of the protocol
The signing Of the accord causes the keenest
satisfaction, not only on account Of Morocco.
hut chiefly because II ends the suspense Of
months which threatened 10 disturb the peace
Of Europe. The Foreign Office and the German
Embassy are equally gratifed-
The accord is Interpreted as a compromise in
which each side obtains advantages. Chancel-
Tor Won Bulow's proposition to submit Moroc-
can questions to a conference is finally agreed to
ana " Rouvie- has carried his point Of keeping
Frances special interests from tbs conference
and restricting the remaining questions within
exact limits The diplomats consider the
suit highly advantageous in removing obstacles
10 rapprochement between France and Ger
many. Commenting on this view. the semi
Official Temps this evening says:
France does not want an alliance outside Of
that with Russia, but she is none the less ready
n welcome closer relations with other nations.
Ceruanys conciliatory attitude and final con-
cessiou Of a number OF contested points are at
+rfbuted 10 g desire to promote a better feeling
-z-rb France and Russia. thus counteracting on
he Continent the advantages which Great
Britain gains through her new alliance with
Japan
ofac,aI text Of the accord says:
Accord is reached upon a programme COM
--fsFTlE the organization Of the police, the regu
5atiOn and repression of contraband arms, hnan-
rfal reforms. consisting principally OF the Or
carizatiou Of &. State bank and also the best
means Of collecting duties. and the creation Of
new means Of revenue. and also The determine
lion Of principles destined to safeguard the eco
non1ic liberty OF Morocco
The agreement then makes special reserva-
Morocco, where the maintenance of police viii
be regulated directly between France and the
Sultan without submission to the conference. The
regulation Of contraband in ghe same region also
remains for France to determine with the Sui
tar
The TWO governments unite in asking that
Spain accept Algeciras as the place for the con-
ference.
On the question Of the recent German loan to
Morocco # IS agreed that French bankers shall
share with the Germans and there is to be
similar sharing by French firms in building tho
harbor works al Tangier if French company
offers terms equal 10 those Of the German con-
tractors.
Finally. the accord provides for the submission
Of the programme without delay TO the Sultan
and the signatories Of the Convention of Madrid
On its submission the French and German mis-
sions now at Fee VIII return to Tangier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
TO SIGN PEACE TREATY,
Count Lamsdorf to Take Russo
,JgD0neSe Pact to Car.

St. Petersburg, Sept 28-The Russo-Japanese
treaty viii be signed during the first days OF
next week. N. WHITE, who had long interview
and luncheon with Foreign Minister Lansdorn
to-day, will be received at Peterhon and give
the Emperor a report on the conference, but the
treaty itself viii be taken to Peterhof by Count
Larnbsdorff, whose coUntersignature viii com
pIete the execution of the Instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
DELAY IN ARMISTTCE.
Russian Representative Refuses to
4 gree 10 japanese Proposals.

Seoul. Sept q delayed in Transmission)-
Colonel Oba and General Cossanafsky, the Jap
anesg and Russian representatives in North
Corea- met on Monday afternoon, September p,
and again discussed the terms Of the proposed
arrpistice.
The Russians would not agree TO the Japanese
propogals. and the armistice has been post
poned, awaiting instructions from General Line
re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
m,sHAps AT LINERS LAUNCHING.

Belfast Ireland, Sept, &--The Launching from the
"a rr aarIand & Wolff here Of the Holland
go - .+aan,er New-A amsterdam this morn
tlll --as attended by some excitement strong
ing 80 - steamer up the river where she
-, aeto,e After the vessel was got of she
e+-I,cS njerhead considerably oaIleElIs Inc s'0e
SIR SIIue eA+ q hloIrkinC the river for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
GENERAL sToEssEL HAS PARALYSIS

Moscow. Sept 2S-Lieutenant General stoes-
sci who commanded the Russian forces at Port
Arthur, is suffering from a stroke OF paralysis
which affects his entire left side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
ANcl o-JAPANEsE SHIP COMBINATION.

Tordon Sept. 2s-Inquiries made in shipping ctr
cIss to-dav failed TO confirm the circunstantial
story sent out from Liverpool in regard TO an Anglo
japanese shipping combination Sir a AFea Zones
a does ~ the Nippon Yusen Kaisha the japanese
national steamship line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
cemANJ7ALlAN CONFERENCE.

Baden-Baden. Germany, Sept 2a-signor T1ttoni'
80 TfsIan Foreign Minister arrived here to-day to
10 - - r71Iopr me German Chancellor His
sTT If is seri-ofciaIy said IS not 70 discuss
any particular question: pu' 70 o ~ " 81
eraI international SITUATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
wITTE TO MEET CAR ON YACHT.

weather prevailing the Emperor's return to
Peterhof has been delayed, and NJ. Witte has
been summoned to meet the Emperor on the i'm
perfaI yacht Polar Star at Bjoerke, the scene Of
the interview between Emperor Nicholas and
Emperor William last July. NJ. Witte will start
tomorrow for BjoeTke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
,ARoR LOCKOUT VOTED IN BERLIN.

me Commissioners and The board OF ahvlsory en-
cheers will return on the Havana
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
Safety in Proprietary Medicines.

Replying 10 the charge that certain
popular proprietary medicines contain
narcotic drugs, an authority says:
Some years ago one OF the leading
pharmacists Of America. in connection
with some official work, undertook to
ascertain. by an elaborate inquiry In
representative cities OF the country,
what percentage OF physicians pre-
scriptions contained narcotic drug
OF some kind. Out of 100000 repre-
sentative prescriptions. dispensed in
drug stores In all parts OF the United
States. 1t was found that 20 per cent
contained opium or some one OF Its
preparations.
Proprietary medicines are almost
Invariably accompanied by the most
detailed and specific directions for use.
while the directions accompanying
physicians prescriptions are generally
very brief and sometimes illegible. II
Is also true that but moderate pro
portion OF proprietary medicines con.
tain any poison or narcotic. and. when
they do. II is generally In such small
quantities or so protected by accom-.
panying antidotes. as TO carry with II
no danger whatever"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
Sanitarium for consumptives.

one of the most extensive works in
behalf of the poor of New York City
ever undertaken Is about TO be started
by the Department of Charities. in the
form of sanitarium for the exclusive
treatment and care OF persons suffer
ing from tuberculosis. Plans for the
sanitarium are complete, and the act.
ual work of building will probably be
started early next spring.
Situated on the highest hill on
Staten Island. overlooking New York
harbor, and with accommodations In
its wards for 500 patients. the sanitar-
ium is planned to be the finest of Its
kind in the world. For its construction
alone 100000 will be necessary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
TO MAKE YOU SMILE
wITTicIsMs DONE UP IN SMALL
PARCELS.
Poor Man Saved from Much Worry
Little Willie Gives Pop Away-Why
Johnny Put on Forgiveness Of His
Erery-Candid.
No Escape for Him,

NO" cried the tragedian, Il have
MT been in the town for twenty years.
Then you think they have forgot
ten your Hamlet" said the first low
comedian
The eminent heavy shook his grlz
zled head.
There are some things that can
never be forgotten" he mournfully
replied. IF the oldest inhabitan,
failed to recognize my sadly altered
features, doubt not that the very
egg stains on the grimy walls would
cry out and betray me"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

In proving tina, fishes can be tanned.
Swiss physician believes that he has
made an interesting discovery In nat
ural history. He was taking baths for
his health In the Lake OF Lugano. and
near the bathing house lived family
OF 100 or more Ioaches, which often
swan into the bath house. Ito tempt
these fishes he sat motionless in the
water for an hour twice daily, holding
a large piece of bread in each hand.
soon the smallest of the loaches ven.
tured TO nibble at the bread, darling
back at the slightest motion of the
hand, and day by day these were fol
lowed by oider and older fishes until
all came and ate freely and gradually
gained courage. and circled around the
experimenter as he stepped into the
water. At last he could stroke and
handle them. or splash violently with
out disturbing them as they romped
about him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
OLD FASHIONED FARE
no: Biscuits, oriddIe Cakes, Pies and
Puddinos.

The fond that made the fathers
strong is sometimes unit for the chill.
dren under The ncS conditions that
our changing civilization is constantly
bringing In. One OF Mr. Bryans neigh.
hors in the great state OF Nebraska
writes.
Il was raised IN the South, where
hot biscuits, grlddle cakes. pies and
puddlnes ar" eaten a. almost every
meal. and ~ the tine located in
Nebraska ] found myself sufferer
from indigestion and It's attendant
ills-dis;r.ss and pains after meals.
an almost constant headache. dull.
heavy slcoplness by day and sleep.
lessncss AZ alght. loss Of flesh. impair.
cd memory. etc. etc.
I was rapidly becoming incspaci.
'ai"d for business. when "A valued
friend suggested change In my diet.
the abandonment OF heavy. rich stun
ard he use OF Grapc,Nuts food. | fol.
lowed the good advice and shall al.
ways be thankful tina, did so.
Whatever may be the experience
OF Others. the beneficial effects Of the
change were apparent In my case al.
most Immediately. Ny stomach.
which had rejected other food for so
long. took TO Grape Nuts most kindly.
In day or two my headache was
gone. began TO sleep BEAUTIFULLY and
before week Was ont the scales
showed that my lost weight was com.
Ing back Ny memory was restored
with the renewed ylgor tina, | felt In
body and mind, For three years now
Grapc'Nuts food has KEEP, me In prime
condition, and ! propose Il shall for
III. rest OF my days.
And by the way. my "a year old
baby Is aa fond o. Grapc.Nu,s m I am.
always insists On having II, I, keeps
her a healthy and hearty as they
make them" Name given by Pos,p IN
Co. Battle Creek. Mich. There's .
reason.
Read the little book The Road 70
Heliy!lle" In pkys.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

Fisitor-Who Is the benevolent look.
Ing convict with the bald head and
side whlskers?
Warden-That's Steel. the notorioa is
bank wreckcr, who got away with
three millions, He's in for life.
And the gaunt one next TO him?"
Hes only ninety day-er-held
up a man at night and robbed him OF
s. to get food for his starving family"
Pick
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
DANGERS OF FOOTBALL.
L Can Only Be Properly Played By
Gentlemen.

otntltTer.
Football has always been a gentle
mans game. because no one but gen
lcman can be trusted to play the game
ionOrably and fairly and with Que re
gard for the rights OF his opponents
The spirit Of the "slugger," In football.
: the spirit OF the thug ana the as
Iassin, and 1t Is just as criminal to
Kick an opposing player In the back.
,r jump on his body. or foul" him In
sDmsother way. for the purpose of
sinning the game or retaliatlng for
'Ome unintentlonal injury. as II would
D. TO sandbag him in an alley TO get
ais watch and pure OF to ayenge an
injury.
The number OF accidental injuries in
ootball Is not large enough TO warrant
giving up game that Possesses mos
Valuable training features. which are
rot possessed by any other game But
he number Of injuries that arise from
malice, or passion, or brutal indifIer.
sncc to the rights OF other players and
he courtesies OF the game. is sufficient
% warrant the demand that the game
ihlll be played better. or not ni all
No game can be 'jus' as good as
iootball." unless II makes the demands
ipon self-control. courage. strength
Ind endurance that football makes
Football Is a game that should b.
played by gentlemen, or II should not
D. played at all, No boy has learned
he principle OF football playing until
a. has learned self control
Present day football is dangerous
because it is dirty football The only
bind OF football worth PLAYING Is clean
'notbull. and clean football is not
dangerous Pueblo Chi"itain
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
The Price Was Too Hioh.

But" protested the crooked capl.
talist, you were so positive that you
could get our bill through the legisla
ture."
Il know | was growled the lobby.
ist. but couldn't touch the members
at all"
Why, you insisted that they all
had their price"
Exactly, and they all held out for
4 ';d wouldn't consider mine"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

oral who had kidney trouble so badly
they were ag0ni2ed with pain In the
back, head and loIns. rheumatic at
lacks and urinary disorders am
glad to recommend such a deserving
remedy.
tSignedl MARCUS II. MAYER.
Sold by all dealers. 90 cents a box.
I0atcr.MLIhurn Co. Bntfalo. y. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

You look happy. old man" said
jerks.
Il am" replied Goodman. Il have
just renewed the best and cheapest
fire Insurance a man could possibly
have In this world"
You don't say"
Yes, just paid my pew rent
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

willle-What's the matter with
papa's eyes, mamma?
Manufacturing that know OF.
Willie.
Willie-Well. heard him tell Mr.
Jot.s that he had to have an eye.
opener every morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

johnny said his mother. don,
you know 1, is wicked to nurture hate
In your brcas,7 You ought to go to
Willie Penrose and tell him YOU for,
give him"
I'm goIn' To. just a. soon as get
him licked"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
An Important Treaty.

One oi the most importan, interna
tional trc aties ever signed was that be
tween twelve European countries for
the doing away OF the white slave ,raf
fic. the treaty going into effect July
18th. II was agreed that each country
establish bureaus for collection OF in
formation and to exchange iniorma
ton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

The Australians are the greatest tea
thinkers In the world, annually con.
Suming seven and thrcefourths
pounds a head In England the con
sumption is about six and three. fOurths
pounds a head and In the United
states only one pound two ounces
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

Coquelin and other
famous singers and
actors. writes:
Gentlemen: | wish
as many suffering
men and women as
| can reach to
know the excel.
lence OF Doan S Kid
ncy Pills. | was
greatly benefited by
this remedy and
know It cured sew
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

what makes you 30 bluc7" lnquir.
I'D the first now woman n, the club.
My fathcr'in'la~ has come TO stay
with us" replied the other. and Hen.
y and he sit at their knitting all day
onr and cry sbou, my treatment Of
Henry"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
Candid.

Guest-Now. waiter. | want a hrs..
class dinner. What would you advise!
Walter-flrst class In every re.
sacct. slr'
Guest-Yes. indeed.
waiter-well. sir. Id advise you to
20 some place else.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
Insist on Getting Il.

Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch because they have
Ftoek in hand Of y oz. brands. which
they know cannot b. sold to a rusto-
mPr who has once used the Is Or
pkg, Defiance Starch for same money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

Sir" remarked the sanctlmonlors
,ravelcr. you appear to be one ~hc
Is making the good night"
: We'll" replied the man H. clcrica,
black. I'm sometimes accused OF
making the good and bad one Eight.
I'm whisky dis,ilicr."
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
TEA

lea puts youth in tired
old bones. and turns wrinkles
to laughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

will US. no other. Defiance Cold Wa.
ter Starch has no equal In Quantity
or ouality-id OF for 10 c-nts. Othss
brands contain only I: OF.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

An actor always follows his cue. bu,
a Chinaman is always followed by his
cue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

Mr.. Winsssv's eosssss9 a-vvp-
p, children ts-thiaS. softens the gvps reduces -
esAnstios. eiIsys psis. viad eoiiS y. ssssl1
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

Tn" beef trust IL stu doing Its b-.,
10 make ~ heed Mr.. Edison's warning
against eating too much,
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

aonotony IN so unat,rnciiv- that Il 4,
hard work even TO be bad all the time
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

e0YH Permanently cu-~i No nss sss,oas..ss sfsss
VuuO hr-i de, sass VI Dr kls. ..esat N.r.. hsstas
~ s-ni fer tkkA $500 TRIAL ,-,'u. ard tr..ti..
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

Dress some men up In feminine ap
pat"l and you couldn't toll thsm from
women
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
GRATIFYING PRAISE.
Letter from Marcus Mayer. the ores.
Patron Of Music and Drama.

Marcus R. Mayer. who brought 10
America Nine. Patti, Duse. SaIyinl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

20 chromos or cheap pr~miuma. but
a better quality and one-third more
OF Defiance Starch for Tie sane price
OF other starchcs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

LAX" other trees. there is usually
something shady about tho family tree
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
TIE

Nlsitor-what causes your sister 10
slmp, lI-ssir7 b~..is iassd fuutl-
iIsf's dot u onion on her 'oots
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

In our colleges" Il think from the
irritation one hears OF. II Is coo-eduea-
ton"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

II II far better to take p-opl. MS they
are than to vast. valuable time In try
INK to make them as they should be.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

II must b. shallow book that pro.
pl" ar. obliged TO wade through.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

visors relative to his negotiations for
the purchase of lands for Mission Park
stating that he had received offers OF
sale from the Congregation Emanu- El
and the Eureka Benevolent Association
to convey good title to Mission block
No. S6 for the sum of $152,000, and that
of the Congregation Sheriff. Israel to
convey good title to Mission block No
81 for the sum of $140, 900.
Mr.. Long advises the board to pro-
ceed to consider the said proposals, fix
the price which the city and county of
San Francisco is willing to pay and no.
tify him of its action therein, where
upon payment may be made on the
final approval.
The money is available for the pro-
ject Immediately, as the banking syn
dicate has purchased the bonds issued
for the Improvement.
1t required great deal of work to
run down the title" said Assistant City
Attorney John P. Coghlan, who had
charge of the negotiations Both
blocks were originally part of the San
Miguel ranch, which was granted to
Jose Noe by Pho Pico. the last of the
Mexican Governors, and was one of the
most valuable grants in the history of
California. After the cemeteries en-
tered into control there We're a number
of transfers and other transactions that
were never fully cleared UP until re-
Gently. when the title of the blocks was
submitted to the City Attorneys Of
fee"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
CITY SAVES INTEREST BY
BONDS REMAINING UNSOLD
Delay in Taking Up of Municipal Is
sue Causes. Surplus In Interest
Fund

Figures were compiled yesterday in
the Office of the Board of Supervis-
ors showing that the city will save
more than 100000 in interest on the
new municipal bond issue owing to
the delay in taking UP the bonds by
financial institutions.
Last June a tax was levied to pay
the interest on the bonds for the year
beginning July /, 1904, and ending
June 80. 1905. AS the bonds, with the
exception of those purchased by the
banking syndicate, did not pass from
the city's possession it follows that
the city will not be called upon to re-
deem the interest coupons until such
time as the bonds are purchased. To
nav for the first years interest a tax
sufficient to raise s1S4,436 was levied.
This amount Includes the interest
amounting to s20,S60 to be paid on
the Telegraph Hill bonds. which have
since been. declared invalid and have
therefore not been issued. 1t is quite
likely that the parcel of bonds
amounting to nearly $4,000, 900 for
which bids have been invited on Feb
ruary 20 next will not be taken up un-
til toward the end Of the fiscal year.
when all legal formalities are COM
piled with, and thus an additional
amount sof the total interest of $751;
43s will be retained by. the city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

Bethany Congregational Church is
to lose its beloved pastor. Rev. VIII
liam c. Pond, who has been the spir
itual adviser of the faithful Mission
congregation Tor more than thirty
years. DIR. Pond has presented his
resignation. realizing that age is fast
creeping upon him. His congregation
is 10th to accept the resignation of the
venerable preacher, but he is satisfied
that the arduous duties are too much
for him in his declining years.
No minister of any denomination is
more widely known through the State
than Is DIR. Pond. 1t is safe to say that
he is the most popular exponent of
the Congregational creed in California,
and at every conference of the church
he has taken an active part. His la
bors in the cause have done much
toward the advancement of religion on
the Pacific Coast.
DR.. Pond came to California young
man in the days of the pioneers. Short
ly after his arrival here Bethany Con-
gregational Church. Bartlett and
Twenty fifth streets, was built The
people wanted DR.. Pond as their pas
tor. but he could not accept the cah
at the time, so they decided to wait for
a whole year till he was ready to take
the pulpit.
DR.. Pond has since remained at the
head of the church. He has seen il
grow and thrive. He has officiated at
the marriage of those whom he had
baptized in years gone by. And during
all those years the devout pastor had
the unfaltering good will of every
member of his flock. Fills word was law
in the church, and there was not a
member of his congregation who would
not do anything in his power at the
suggestion of his beloved pastor.
When the trustees OF the church
heard of Dr. Ponds determination to
resign they Immediately called a meet
ing and personally requested their pas
tor to stay with them for a short time
at least. But when DR.. Pond explained
that, having reached the ripe age of
rs wears, he keenIy felt the need of
rest, the board reluctantly accepted the
resignation.
BY a unanimous vote the directors
decided to bestow upon their faithful
leader the title of pastor emeritus. This
is a distinction that falls to the lot OF
but few clergymen. 1t is safe to say
that Dr.. Pond will continue to occu-
py a foremost place in the esteem of
his churchmen, even though another
acts as their leader and spiritual ad-
wiser.
DIR. Pond will not be idle. even though