davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
II EST We FORGET"

senator Armstrong and Mr. Hughes III their
sneeches at the University of Rochester dinner
on Monday night. both dwelt upon 4 phase of
the insurance investigation which 1t beh0oyes
the people not to forget, if the real benefit which
tho community can gain from these revelations
IS to be secured These men have worked to-
gether to expose in all its enormity huge sys-
TOM of evil doing which has wrecked some high
renItations and made the general public ready
~ believe i'll of any man. The one with stern,
IMPENDING faithfulness, regardless OF friend or
foe has done his duty of pursuing the inveStiga-
ton wherever any light on the conditions need
ing cure was to be found. The other, with
marvellous grasp of business and keenness of
insight has proceeded to turn on the light. Both
stand I'D and discuss the moral significance Of
what they have found in fashion that is an
example to the whole community If they can
sneak with moderation and discrimination of the
wrongs discovered others should be able TO. If
they can search their own hearts and find 4
personal moral tonic in this record OF weakness
and greed, nobody else should be above asking
what lesson it has for him.
Ii is the fashion to-day for the moral indigna-
ton of the public and the newspapers to work
itself off in denunciation of those identified with
insurance abuses as lepers having nothing in
common with their fellows. Men whose ndis
erection and carelessness might properly subject
them to sharp reprmand are pictured as deep
dyed villains on the strength of other things,
a perfect knowledge of which would not have
prevented their being hailed everywhere with
honor a little while ago. The conscience of men
is aroused TO blame what not formerly
blamed in others. Is it also aroused to such self
examination as that revealed by Senator Arm
strone2 He asks:
Who is so credulous TO believe that the
revelations peculiar to the insurance bust
ness? Do not know the moral conscience of
the people has been checked? 1t is time We
took an inventory of business practices. I
have sat day after day before the witnesses
wondering who among the committee or any
where among the public would have done diff
ferently You Will lose the best lesson of this
investigation il you join with the throng who
point at men for the moment in the cloud in
stead of turning to see if they themselves
not at fault.
That is the important lesson TO be learned.
The Armstrong committee viii make its report
dealing with insurance abuses, and there is
every prospect that the Legislature will adopt its
recommendations guarding against, so far as
law can guard against the repetition of these
evils But the committee cannot reform sim
liar abuses in other corporations change the
spirit of the business community which I'M
changed, is sure to produce new crop of
wrongs. That can only be done by each man
taking thought for himself Most OF the men
discredted by the investigation were honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Dec. On. Jusserand, the French
Ambassador, entertained a dinner party tonight,
complimentary 10 the Russian Ambassador and
Baroness Rosen. Other guests were the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock Assistant
Secretary OF State and Mrs. Bacon Mr. and Mrs
Wayne MacVeagh. Constantin Brun Minister from
Denmark: Assistant Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Peirce the Counsellor Of the British Embassy and
Lady Susan ToWnley, Mr.. and Mrs William Cor
coran Fustis Miss Carow, sister Of Mrs Ro2se-
welt: Miss AIacVeagh, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Inle-
baut Theodore Hansen. Of the Russian Embassy
staff: Prince Nicholas Koudachef first secretary
Of the Russian Embassy, and Niscount de Chanl-
brun of the French Embassy staff.
Nine Tusserand was too I'll with the grip 70 ap-
near among her guests tonight, but her condition
is improving.
rrbe Belgian Minister and Baroness Moneheuf,
,bo are still in official mourning and much missed
fro,n society now, have their guest Tor tiiros
woke Miss Morrill, of St. Louis.
SaTor MENDOZA the Minister from Colonlpa' 70
,,aIing a visit to his wife, Nine Mendoza VINO IS
ii - NeW-York, but will return here tomorrow
NJ Trinana flrst secretary OF the legation "ho
80 been entertaining the son of the FresluenI u
Colombia for some days past is also IN ~
h,,t viii return with the Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER e. 19O3

men in their own eyes, and actually as honest
as most of their business associates. Ihey III
berIted n bad system; they handled money III
such vast sums that they did not realize Iheir
tr11steeship for individual dollars; they accepted
that standard of business dealings which holds
if fair to deceive the government and necessary
tn control lawmakers by whatever instrument
will serve the purpose without being too nice
All this was wrong but how many other honor
able men, railroad and bank presidents, have
the same notions of practical business? How
MANY everyday citizens were ignorant that
such things were done and concerned enough
to refuse to fawn before rich men who prospered
by the wrong, or to support legislators who be-
trayed their trust? As Senator Armstrong said
the lawmakers are in general fair specimens OF
the people And, as Mr.. Hughes said:
What we need is revival of the sense of
honor We want to hear less of the man VINO
began poor and amassed riches and more about
the man who lived unsullied though he died
Door We want a change in the burden or
proof Let every man who has amassed wealth
or gained Office be ready to show a clear balance
sheet and if he got it, answer to: Where dld
he get it,?
That Baptism of self-respect' for which MT
Hughes pleaded will come to the community
only with its own conviction Of sin and with
the determination of individuals not to forget
their own character in eagerness to condemn the
failings of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
Fl. G. SQUIERS HERE
Er-Minister to Cuba Plans W'n'er
Cruise to Former Station

Herbert c. Squiers, who recently -, -, the
post as Minister to Cuba. arrived yesleioe5 Isss-
MORO Castle. He was accompanied ps His 1a
daughter. Gladys his two other daughters
ing in Havana. - +bs ror-
Mr.. Squiers most heartily reSpohisu ~ u ds-
dial greeting of his friends on the pier @ tis
clined. however, to say anything concern. IN
resignation. He said that he would return " ,15
vana on December TO- and in the mean uh'e W.
make a visit TO Washington ,,-st
Il intend to make a cruise around I- nv
Indes' said Mr.. Squsrs, with my iarnAE ,,,r
schooner the Norseman. 1t is trip that ', .vse[-
been contemplated by Mrs. Squiers dte5l '1svseE
and now that I free TO go SHAH "''' 49,
of an early opportunity .roof VIII
Mr. Squiers's three sons who are ~ 'IfoiJJavs.
accompany their father TO Havana Tor u' ~, who
Judge D. NJ Massey, of Chllhc'tfe .'L.,rTriissirr
is chairman of the Spanish Claims GVns+r tis
was also a passenger on the MORO 81, holr
said that Mr. Sguiers's Resignation VS. vas
out of a clear sky TO the people OF as..r tire
Judge Massey said that up 70 tue Pr, f.. s5s
SEQ O0 had been awarded TO ten ci.tl5a'..' t.-,s
Spanish Claims Commission. We ,.s' ,,t rgas
he said amounting S6)ee0t's' NJ Ui@,- ,.3,
than two hundred aud sixty claims -.-s .
out. We nave about three hundred D'''
con stf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
ROCKEFELLER GIVES SECOND 100000.
Bedford Branch of Brooklyn Y. M. c. A.
Must Raise $25, 900 by January l.

Following his unconditional gift of 100000 TO the
rroollvn Young Mems Christian Association. John
D. Rockefeller later made another gift OF the same
size on condition that the members OF the Bedford
branch Of the association raise 5000 in addition
TO the sum already obtained before January !.
1866 Two hundred and fifty young have I'M
dertaken raise the anq already several
thousand dollars have been pledged
At "A mass meeting last week q "cliacher canvass
committee" WAS formed, and last week between
nftaen thousand and sixteen thousand homes were
visited.
It was announced last night that Si12 had been
raised in the evening. and that gift Of 5000
would be made the condition that the remainder
of the $50 was subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
nores OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

From The Tribune Bureau.
1,-osl,fno4on Dec 5.-Senator and Mrs Foran7l
;r,.ited j dinner company tonight TO meet
Eva McAdoo Of New-York, In inc pf S1i Miss
mss roIton. Miss Enrol Brown, Miss SoutneI-
Mar Miss ebecca collier Miss Eleanor Ho or
lahd ~ ~ king Wainwright Miss Louise FoF-
oner Davenport Brown the fiance OF MSS ;, oso
MeKenna and Henry Davis sleeper, DI Alfredo Al
ton; Fr1n Il.a charge daffaires Of Peru; cum
yarez rown Ford thompson Mr. Barry CAPTAIN ieh
bert BF Moore Lieutenant Evans and Philip Ai0n
born. r,u daughter of Judge ana
Mrs charles H Due was cSnsettsave this
81 a tea at their home III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
IAE RgJANg pIvoRcE sUlT.

Paris Dee The Divorce Tribunal -
heard the pIeadings in the suit Of Nine R'lan,'
the French actress. against ser husband md
PoreI director OF the Naudevihe Iheat,s' vsifs
the eountersuit of NJ. Porel against NE
Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

Lemnos, seized by the powers to put pressure
on the Sultan is celebrated in legend as the
island on which Vulcan fell when kicked off
Olympus by Jupiter. The powers seem TO be con-
templating kick that eventually may land the
Sultan the Asian side of the Bosporus.
Lemnos, commanding the DardaneTes. would be
a good point of projection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

The Hon. John Sharp Williams's reference to
the "kids in the majority in Congress naturally
suggests that in the present state of the De-
mocracy even kid" can beat a Democratic
veteran in the Congressional race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

Speaker Cannons reference, in his speech &C
cepting the Speakership, to the House as ''the
"only place where the voice of the people, with
"out intervening machinery, may express itself"
was a hit at bossism rather at the shade Of
bossism. But at present the people are express
ing their opinions everywhere on all subjects
without regard to Intervening machinery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

The Republicans in the House have overfowed
the Cherokee strip" and even part of the his
toric seats of the Democracy. The panorama of
the House gives a vivid realization of vanish
ing Marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

The Rev George c. Richmond of st. John $
Episcopal Church, Stamford, Conn. says, with
little credit himself, that "the corporation off,
Ger who takes more than $4,000 year salary
lis thief" Somehow this definition recalls a
saying of Anatole France: TT is only from a
barrel or from a shop that may dominate
"the grandeurs of this world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

The Etonian Captain Jacobsen, ieit ss Tor
on Woyember % and HUI on November g io.
orleans Corvo Island is the northern1ilnn,Sea
and smallest OF the Azores Islands -, line.
which belongs TO the Italian Royal 'iN'
has no saloon passengers on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

There is one new man IN Congress who need
not fear Leader Williams's gibes at kids" He
is Representative Barchfeld, of Pittsburg, who
measures six feet FIVE from the floor of the
House of Representatives toward the skylight.
When he rises the Speaker will have no excuse
for pretending not TO see him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
HELPLESS STEAMER IN PORT
The Italia, from This City. ToWed ~
Horta-Propeller Broken

Horta. Azores Islands, Dee 81 a,
tow the Italian steamer Italia from New-lS -.
ON November 2s. The Italia lost her pr'opS'oo~
and was picked UP yesterday my ,''1lr,bsrin-
Corvo Island All her passengers nun Ibo,,ni
$50 are In good health. The ltaha "''
TO Genoa and Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
Inder to Advertisements.

Business Notices.
A Popular Advertising Medium
Eleven Months Gain
eos, T73 Lines.
or,
Nearly :. ESQ Columns.
C316 lines TO a column)
!. the eleven months ending November
so 1905. The NeW-Yo-k Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
963 71S Lines Of Advertising
(excluding Tribune advsrtisementsl
more then during the same period Of lSUa-
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

DR.. Rush Rhees. president of the University
of Rochester, strikes the right note on the foot
ball question in saying that those who play it
will have to play it as gentlemen or the game
will have to co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

A. T1e1rnontco'g last night the Cotinon OF Eighty
had IT'S first dance Of the season The guests were
received by several Of the patronesses' ana tnef0
was a large attendance OF the members Nnlons
whom the Southern set was extensively reV''
ernfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

Mrs. J. Nelson Borland gave a reception yestsr
dav afternoon at her home. No 1l6 East S7th-st
It was for the debut Of her daughter. Miss Alice
Borland who had some of her girl friends receiv
ing with her. Among these were the Misses LOr
raine Roosevelt Gladys Pen, Pauline French. Emily
WeIles, Mary Tuckerman. Dorothy King susar
Sedgwick and Dagmar Wetmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

rr,u,or, Rrock Shoemaker, whose marriage 70
.r,zs Ey1a Morris de Peyster will occur ne1f week
gives his farewell bachelor dinner at sherry's On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

At the WaIdorf-Astoria last night the hrst me-,
ing OF the season OF the Entertainment CiHO ~
place Among those present were Or g. p.-~-
saDdsrson. the British Consul General; the L.
Consul General and Countess Massigia- S0-''''
Miles and Admiral and Mrs. Coghlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

The arst meeting Of the Thursday EVenans
cIub this winter will take place on Decernosr -
when it's members will be entertained py MIS-
+5errv. Draper at her house IN Madison-aye-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
finished fifty five miles more on tn'

finished fifty. five miles more on the
 White River Road.
 'The Tennessee Central. according to the quoted statement Of a promihen. ofiicial, has extensive improvements m view, including practically rebuilding ifs line between Nashville and Harri- man. Extensions are also expected on this road, one to Knoxville and another to Paducah, Ky. or to point near there. In West Virginia the DsepWater Railway is pushing construction on us line to the Bluestone River in Mercer County, and it is expected that about fifty miles will be done this year. The
 Coal and Coke Railway. Henry G. Da-
 vis's proposition, is completing the link between Sago on the east and Gassaway on the west via Sutton. This necessl- tates the building of about fifty miles of line. The Piney River and Faint Creek Road Is building from becKley' W. Va, to a point cn Paint Creek, twen- ty-one miles, to develop coal. The Morgantown and Kingwood Railroad has under construction twelve and one half miles from Reisville to klingwood, and may soon award contracts for eigh- | teen miles more to Rowlesburg The Fairmont and Clarksburg Traction Company has started construction on its twenty-two-mile line, and the Coal River Railway has also just let con-
  of mainline construction. The Imbo- den and Odell Railroad Is building elev- en miles of track.
 'Tn Virginia the Norfolk and Western is extending the Speedwell branch for six miles from Cripple Creek to Speed- well and in Maryland the Western | Maryland has about seventeen miles of track finished on it's extension from Big Pool to Cumberland. This line,
 which is sixty-five miles long. is expect | cd tc be finished by October although the difficulty of some of the tunnel work may cause further delay. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is about to commence three miles Of new construc- ton to improve the old main line be- tween Davis and Hollofield stations. This will make a straighter road with
 easier grades, but heavy construction Is
 necessary including two tunnels, one of 1000 feet and another of 500 feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Concert. velours. Hoi Polloi and Ro- mola ran.
 Sixth race. milo and a half-Scotch Thistle, 100 lkobinson), to 5, won; Van Hope, 96 (Foy), to 1, second: !: St. Paris, 101 (Treubel), T to 5, third. Time, 2:35. He1gerson, Sailors Dream and0om Hall ran.
 Entries.
 First race. five furiongs, purse Grace Wagner, Sister Frances. Rox- ena. Society. Amelia. Racine. Inspector Girl. Patinah. 1c3; Annie Smith. Leti- tia, Tinker, Toya, 10e; Mckinney, 105.
 Second race. mile and seventy yards. selling-Becky Brent. Satin. Judge Traynor. s2; McIlvain. s7; Frivol, sa- telle, 10S; Ebony, 101; Chatrelle, Ring gold. los; Fox Meadow. Hot. lo4; Fon- soluca, 105.
 Third race. six furlongs. selling. Euba, 9S; Rosemary Kane, Chicora Maid, 93; Merida, Sara Nota. 96: Py- thon, Matthew Galt, 9S; Trompeuse. Lida Vivian. ss; Singing Star. Blythe ness. 1oI; Danube. s5; Little Emmy. Fleuro. 99.
 Fourth race. six furlongs. purss< Ramus. Nealon, 103; Horse Radish. 110i Wes, 113.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
The Race Track
At MOntgOmery Park.

Memphis, Tenn. July 1.-Rightful, 4 to l, won the Gaston Hotel handicap at Montgomery Park today. Gregor K, the favorite. failed to finish in the money. The winner was heavily play ed. Tom McGrath. Jack and Monaco Maid were the winning favorites. Weather clear; track good.
 First race, six furlongs-Ora Z, 103 fMountaln), to 1. won; Onyx. 106 (Salling), 16 to 5. second: St. Florence, 90 (Cherry). 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:l6. Amelina. Fallona, Back Number and l. Samelson ran.
 Second race. four and a half furlongs Tom McGrath, 105 (Schade), 3 to 5. won; Charlatan. 110 (Batiste). II to 5, second Bitter Brown, 107 (Perktns), 30 to 1, third. Time. :55 1-2. Pin Sticker. Kite Tail, Kavanaugh, Joe Wooten and Be1leview ran.
 Third race, six furlongs-Duelist. 10e (Battiste}, 6 to I, won; Water Pansy, Faustus, 92 (Schade.) to 2. third. Time, 1:14 3-4 Mordella. Hilona, Beau tiful and Best, Lady Free Knight and Sea Voyage ran.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs. the Cas-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

ton Hotel handicapI7RighstfuIh 5os a,sa {Bat- tain). to l. second; Tartan. 95 tPer- kinsl; 10 to l, third. Time: 1:2s. Gre
 Fifth race. mile-Jack, 101 CWil- liams), even. won; Livey. .91 lDayenl. 50 to i, second: Intrigue. 96 (Perkins), 12 to i, third. Time. 1:45. Intiamma- ble. Sir Carter. Limerick Girl and Ora Mckinney ran.
 Sixth race. mile and quarter-Mon- aco Maid. y5 (Schade), 2 to 5, won: Mate Hanlon. 109 (williams). 3 to I. second; Sinister Belle, 91 (Preston). to l, third. Time, 2:09 3-4. Cotillion ran.
 Entries.
 First race race. four and quarter furlongs, selling-Bess Chaney. An cient Witch. sicyou. Nora Pearl. 1o2; Karra Kenwin. Pattonville, Trigg' s Morse, 107; Fair View. Markham. ll0: Daniel C.. 112; Tomochichi. 1os.
 Second race, six furlongs. selling Jade. 1O1; Last Faustus. 108; Mordella, IA; Dargin. lie; Water Pansy, lls; Seavoyage; Comic Opera, 102; Beautiful and Best, 1o5; Duelist, 117; Echodale. 122.
 Girl. 94: My Eleanor. Bonnar, 9s; Any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Cleveland Grleved.

Buzzard's Bay. July Ion learning of Secretary Hays death today former President Grover Cleveland said:
 T am intensely shocked and grieved to hear of the death of Secretary Hay. l feel that in the light of the highest and most substantial good of the coun- try, we can i'll afford to lose such a man. While the grief caused by his death must be universal. we as a peo- pie should be grateful for his life and deeds, and above all should profit by his lofty example of patriotism and duty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Rir IiuuOr Seizure.

Asheville, N. C.. July 1.-What is said to be the largest seizure of liquor ever made in this internal district was made here this morning when the revenue of ficers took possession of a distillery operated by w. P Black and con- fiscated 5000 gallons of whiskey.
 The tax, it Is charged, had not been paid on a large quantity of the whiskey which is said to have been made with out the knowledge' of the government inspector and to have been stored III the nronrietor's house. A formal in yestieation will be begun Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
China MOurna.

Amherst, July 1.-Sir Chentung Lang Cheng. Chinese ambassador, when in- formed of the death of Secretary Hay, was greatly moved. He said:
 China mourns with tho citizens of this country over the death of the late Secretary of State. The magnanimous policy the late secretary pursued in far Eastern questions will always be cher ished by the Chinese people and Chi nese officials with the deepest grati- tude. With his lamentable death the world has lost one of the great diplo- mats. the most liberal statesman and a friend of humanity"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Track fast.
Track 1aBt.
 First race. six furlongs-Sid Silver.

Track fast.
 First race. six furlongs-Sid Silver. 10e (Treubel). even, won: Judge Tray nor. 98 (Seamster). 5 to 1. second; Rain Dance. s5 (W: MeIntyrel, to l. third. leg. bernice and Major carpentesr, ran' an Morrisl, 1T to 20, won; Bell The Cat lo4 lWishardl. 12 to 5. second; Tapio- la, 97 (W. McIntyre). 21 to 5, third Time. i:41 1-5. Hot. Twenty Shot. Sir Walter. Sam Craig and Bonnie Burr ran
 Third race; five furlongs-.A.ntillian 1SS 1SS {TFsSssa te to wse sseona Asss loa {seamster). 30 to 1. third. d,9s Tims Flotilla, Theo. Case and John 3. ran.
 Fourth race. mile and sixteenth Coruscate. 100 (Foyl, 6 to l. second White Plume, 10s (Radtke), If to b third. Time, 1:46 2-5. Dutch Bar bara. wainamoinen and Hu1zan ran.
 Fifth race, five and half furlongs Henry watterson. Ill (TreubeD. to 5. won; Sir Huron III RadtkTs2, Tsn. derbout). 8 to 1. third. Time. Ter 1-6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
PEPPERMAN'S RISE.
Montgomery Mans Good Job With the
 Canal Commission.

Washington, July 1.-(Special.)-A l. Montgomery young man. who has had a creditable and unbroken rise in offi- cial life is w. Leon Pepperman. MT Pepperman has been made Assistant Chief Officer of the administration of the Panama Canal Commission with salary of s3.0OO a year.
 Colonel Clarence Edwards being the chief until recently. MT. Pepperman has been Colonel Edwards's assistant as Chief of the Bureau of Insular Af- fairs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

 STILL EXISTS.
fContinued from Page One e

plenipotentiary, but no further Russian representatives will be named until the size of the Japanese mission is ascer- tained If Japan names three plenipo- tentiaries Russia will meet her wishes in regard to the number. In that case Baron Rosen will be accredited with M. Muravieff, but in any event 1t is pos- sible that a third negotiator may not be selected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
r-.rch DueIfst to Re PardOned.

Paul Deroulede, the old French Ire concilable, duelist and journalist, who was banished from France for ten years, Is to be included in the general amnesty which will be granted on the occasion of the French national fes- tival July II, the anniversary of the fall of the Bastille. Deroulede has spent his exile in Spain, and 1t appears to be partly at the solicitation of King Alfonso that he will now be pardoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Strike in ProfessiOns.

St. Petersburg, July 1.-The union of associations has resolved in view of the ''imminence of revolution" to organize a political strike in all pro- fessions beginning Monday next.