davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
MEAT AND POLITICS.
NEW FORCE IN GERMANY.
Tariff ON Food animals Brings Up
Hard Question for Government.

Berlin, Sept 1s-The decision Of the City
Council Of Berlin to call a convention Of the
representatives OF the cities OF Germany to de-
nand Of the government. in the name OF their
populations that meat and food animals be al
lowed to come in free Of duty. marks a new
period in the pressure OF the town populations
for larger influence upon the government.
The agitation goes deep into German political
and social life. It Is contest OF industrial and
commercial interests for dominating voice IN
the government against the landed interests.
The town populations equalled that OF the coun-
try In 1897. but the census Of 1890 showed that
the populations Of towns Of about two thou
sand and above amounted to 81 3-1o per cent Of
the population OF the country
Chancellor Won BtIow said IN the Reichstag
early this year that the population Of towns OF
more than eight thousand was 81 per cent OF
the total population Although this is So the
cities and those thickly packed Industrial CEN
tres where one mining factory town blends
into another, as in the Rhineland, have less
than third OF the representation IN the
ReichstaS This is because there has been no
redistrictins Of the Reichstag since the forrna-
ton of the empire, and it is since then that
Germauys immense industrial development has
taken place
Cities and industrial centres also the
nIaces where socialism has the strongest in
fuence The Crown and all the conservative
interests stand resolutely against increasing the
Socialist representation in the Reichstag. Ber-
lin. for example, has six members but would
have fifteen members under proportionate
representation
The demand of the cities for cheaper meat has
therefore constitutional and political meanings
that place the government in a difficult situa-
ton A way out. probably, will be a com
promise The government has taken the meat
question into serious consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

now q municipal councillor. and the mother Of
M Brisson, who was then President Of the
Chamber OF Deputies The old lady was repre-
scented as insane, owing to her sons brutal
treatment, and it was In q Iunatic asylum that
the alleged conversation took place. The story
was In such detail that q most painful impress
sion In parliamentary circles was produced by
its publication. and n. Brisson found It neces-
sary publicly TO explain that his mother had
been dead for years
The late Ivan de Woestyne. known as the king
OF reporters, was more famous for outrageous
indiscretions than for actual inventions. and 1t
was his boast during the Russo-Turkish War
that he had crept into the commander in CHEERS
tent and stolen the plan Of campaign. He was
caught, however, tried by court martial and mar
rowly escaped being shot The accusations
brought against Mr.. Rothschilds dishonesty in
the ''Libre Parole" is another famous instance
OF INSCRIPTIONS invention the part Of
French journalist. At the trial which followed,
the writer Edouard Drumont cooIly explained
that the proofs Of his statements were purely
moral and he had tangible evidence in sup
port OF them. The French law, however, is
severe in its punishment of libel, and the re-
spectacle organs in Paris. such the Figaro,
the Temps and the "Gaulois," which frequent
~ publish the most sensational news, would not
retain for a moment on their stats a CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
RUSSIAN WRITERS DISAGREE
Split Over Questions of Elections to Ma
tional Assembly.

St Petersburg. Sept ia meeting here OF
the prominent radical writers OF Russia TO us
cuss their attitude toward the Nauonal AS
sembly, has developed divergency OF opinion
The majority Endorsed the platform adopted by
the League of Emancipation at Moscow last
week. favoring active participation in the cleo
lions to and sessions Of the Assembly, but solely
with the idea of making it a constituent AS
sembly, and adopting a policy Of obstruction
toward all business except the reconstruction OF
the governmental system
The minority favored entire boycott OF all
the preliminary work for the establishment OF
the National Assembly, and expressed dlssaus-
faction with its insuf1ciency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
PROF ATKINSON,S RETURN.
THE CHOLERA REPORT.
Marked Decrease in Nezc Cases IN
Germany.

Berlin. Sept Is. sos p. r.-The official bulletin
issued to-day announces that three fresh
cholera cases and one death from the disease
occurred during the twenty-four hours ending
AZ noon to-day, making the totals 100 cases and
SO deaths.
rresIau. Prussia, Sept 16.-One fresh case Of
cholera has occurred In this district.
Marienwerder West Prussia, Sept 16.-Four
new, cholera cases and one death have been re-
ported in this district
nfrscbau Prussia, Sept. 16.-One new case Of
cholera and one death have occurred in this
district.
Stettin, Prussia, Sept Ia outcher boy dled
here to-day, probably OF cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
NOT AN INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
Paris Merchant Borrowed the Name and
Fooled Americans.

Paris Sept 16-AmerIcan merchants have
written to Consul General Gowdy inquiring
about an international exposition. which 1t was
said was now going in Paris. The letters in
closed apparently official designations Of space
for American products in the various depart
ments and sections Of the exposition The docu-
ments were signed Director General
An official of the American consulate was sent
TO Investigate the matter, and found that an
Obscure shop had assumed the name Of Inter
national Exposition" the proprietor explaining
that he had followed the usage OF the Bon
Marche and other Paris establishments in adopt
ing a symbolical name. Mr. Gowdy has in
formed the American producers of the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
roeE,cN CAPITAL IN JAPAN.

Toxic. Sept 16.-According to reliable Stats
tics the amount Of foreign capital invested in
Japanese industries at the beginning OF the war
was only 100000 Foreigners 1t is added
, '-7 ..aa.,+1v been buying japanese bonds free
a., appreciation unexpected after the
80 Laa.,s,octorv peace. The quotations are now
e. "a .,,~ber than at the beginning OF the month
rr,,o rnIrio Electric Light Company and the
H HHG ado coIlery and Railway Company have
respectively suocessIIils o,as..a fsFsixn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
WORLD AFFAIRS VIEWED BY OBSERVERS ABROAD.
IMAGINATIONS OF SOME
FRENCH JOURNALISTS.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune
ICnnvrtrht 1903 hv The Tribune Ass.sIa.,... !

Especial By Frsnch Cable to The tribune
copyright, 1906. by The Tribune Association
Paris. Sept. 16.-French journalists have often
proved thoroughly capable of brilliant reporting
and they, as a rule. give a fine literary turn to
the simplest paragraphs. but theirs is the Latin
imagination. and it occasionally runs riot The
success Of American reporters has become
legendary here but with the legend has grown
up the totally erroneous belief that the Amer
lean papers require solely sensation, and are
Indifferent as to whether the sensation is based
on fact or not. Under the impression they are
thus following the American lead, certain
French journalists permit themselves exaggera-
lions and deliberate inventions, which no self
respecting press should tolerate One Of the
most extraordinary instances OF this kind was
an alleged interview, published some time ago
in the 'Iibre Parole" M Drumont's anti-senitio
organ. between a journalist named CASTOR Merry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. 16.--Divers have
arrived at Jakobstad TO thoroughly examine the
wreck Of the British steamer John Grafton.
which was sunk by her crew on September 10.
after Landing portion OF her cargo Of arms
and ammunition on barren island IN the Gulf
OF Bothnla- Among the steamers salved cargo
boxes of bombs and explosives have been found.
besides the rifles previously reported. The in
vestixAttons OF tina authorities have thus Tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
SECRETARY TAFT AT YOKOHAMA.
No Formal Reception-All Quiet In the
City.

Yokohama Sept 16.-Secretary OF War Will
lam H. Taft has arrived here, and to-day re-
ceived visits from prominent citizens OF Toxic
Iersa number Of local Japanese and foreign resi-
dents.
There was no formal reception, the visitors
calling directly upon Mr.. Taft at his hotel
Afterward he was the guest OF Nj Otan'
prominent merchant Of this city.
All is quiet here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Suffered Two Years
Completed y Dis
couraged-Ps-ru-ns
Proves the Righs
Medicine - Advice
to Suferin 9
Women.
Mrs. Caroline Kramex.
President ~Moske1 a
DOL" Hebrew Society.
117s E. Lombard street.
Baltimore. Nd. writes:
The majority Of
women who are suffer
ing from disordersd
periods and other fs-
m ale troubles. h ave
such strong faith in
doctors that they allow
them to experiment on
them for kidney. liver
or stomach troubles.
until they become com
pletely discouraged and
their money is gone
This was my un-
fortunate experience for
nearly two years whsn
-, a+4antfon was called
to Peruna-
IT hardly dared be-
lieve that at last I had
found the right msdI-
cine, but as I kept on
using it and was finally
cured. I could only
thank God and TAXA
courage.
IT b rave had moss
satisfying results from
the use OF your medt-
cine and have advised
dozens OF women who
were suffering with
woman's Ills to use Pc
runa and let the doc
tors alone, and those
who have followed mg
advice are better today
and many are fully re-
stol ed TO health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
WITHHOLDING ANGLO
JAPANESE CONVENTION.
Especial BY French Cable to The Tribune.l
TConrriEht IanS b. Tia Thu. ,-..i..,o.,

ICopyrlsht 1905. By The tribune Associaton-l
London. Sept 16-The delay in the publica-
ton Of the text Of the Anglo,Japanese conven-
ton has enabled the croakers to borrow much
needless trouble. Veterans Of the Indian army
are disturbed by the idea that anything like an
Oriental guarantee for the security Of India
should be regarded necessary or expedient
They fear it viii be considered q sign of weak
ness if England, after governing hundreds OF
millions Of Asiaucs since the days of Give and
Hastings. now falls back upon the good Offices
Of q victorious Oriental race for support in
emergency. The forced retirement of Lord Cur
zon they say. was bad enough when he had
rashly condemned military despotism and chaI-
ienged Lord Kitchener's right to control the
military administration, but the open confession
that England may need the assistance Of Japan
n keeping Russia back from the Indian frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
81 ACHE FROM HEAD TO FOOT"
This Is the Complaint of Thousands of Women Suf-
fering With Pelvic Catarrf1.
PE-RU-NA Is the Remedy
That Promptly Cures Ali
of These Gases.
d Former Invalid Writes Let
ter Of Praise.
MRS. VICTORIA WALLACE. rs W

MRS. VICTORIA WALLACE. rs W.
IVA Leigh St, Richmond. Va, writes:
II have ample cause to be grateful TO
you for your wonderful medicine, Pc
runa.
ut has saved many a woman's life,
and eased and cured thousands Of
women who before dragged through
life
Thanks to your remedy, they are to-
day well and strong.
II am the mother of two boys, and
have also had my share Of life's bur-
dens.
AT the age Of thirty-six began TO
have hot and cold flashes, extreme las
situde and nervousness.
After l used Peruna, these symp-
toms disappeared and it carried me
through the climacteric period safely
and well.
81 heartily recommend it to any sick
woman, as it builds up her general
health and improves her in every way"
Pe-ru-na Gives Entire Satisfaction
Weary Woman Restored to
Strength and Usefulness
Recommends Pe-ru-na.
street, Buffalo, n. Y. writes:
IT am forty-eight years old and had
never been seriously i'll in my life. but
lately, began to have a feeling of
great WEAKNESS.
81 used three bottles of Peruna which
has completely restored me.
81 also gave 1t to the children and it
cured them Of sore throat
MY husband, also. uses it as it is a
safeguard.
ut has been three years since we
first began taking Peruna, and 1 shall
always keep it on hand.
81 have always recommended Pc
runa''
DR.. Hartman's Advice.
Any woman who reads these lines
and feels that her case is described in
whole or in part by the above synp-
toms should lose no time in giving Pc
runa q fair trial.
Address Dr. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
Japan HAS NEW MINISTER OF INTERIOR.

r>okio Sent. I6, 2 p. m-The resignation OF
1y,..o,,1+ yosnfkxwa as Minister OF the Interior
has been accepted. Baron Riyoura- Minister OF
A-tcuIture and Commerce succeeds Vlscount
VSshIkavs ss Minister Of slss 145Akaess xsAA 10
a tnknx hSB oU7Gtaal snA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
MOROCCAN CONFERENCES CONCLUDED

Paris. Sept. 16.-The Foreign ONCE expects 10
he able TO issue a definite announcement relative
81 the Moroccan conference in about five days
Tn. conferences between DR.. Rosen, the new
German Minister to Morocco and Premier
Fouvter, representing Germany and France re
spectiveiy, have practically been concluded. out
.be details await submission for ratincaton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
spondent reporter who deliberately invented
an interview grossly misrepresented it.
DEATH OF RENE GOBLET.

The death OF NJ. Goblet, former Prime Min
lister and Minister of Foreign Affairs has no
political significance, for Rene Goblet def
nitely retired from active public life some
time ago. but both his adversaries and his
friends agree that the Republican party loses in
him a grand example OF probity and answering
loyalty liberal principles. He was one Of the
most dininutive men who ever sat in the Cham
Der of Deputies, and was about half q head
shorter than NJ Theirs. 1rascible to excess, he
came near to picking up glove which Bismarck
threw down to France the now half for
gotten SchnaebeI incident, but saved by the
sound common sense which so rarely deserts
Frenchmen. His determination not to sacrifice
the nations peace to a trumpery question Of
amour propre established the precedent which
NJ Rouvier has wisely followed in the
Morocco negotiations.
SPEED OF EXPRESS TRAINS.
The travelling public and railroad men will be
interested to learn that the French official rail-
way inspection reports confirm the conclusions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
THE PORT ROYAL FORT CASE.

Kingston. jamaica, Sept ia non-commis-
stoned officer OF the Royal Artillery. who as
sisted DR.. Franklin Clarke. the amateur photog-
rapher of Boston to obtain photographs Of the
Notifications OF Port Royal. has been convicted
by court martial and reduced to the ranks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
DUTCH KILLED AND CAPTURED

The Hague, Sept. 16-An official dispatch re-
norris 2 successful raid made by the pretender
sonnebait. of the Timor Archipelago who re-
-, t,,adad Dutch territory, killing thirty
ceti'iS so,a and carrying of sixty-two captives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Of NJ. Voisin. statistictan and engineer published
In the August number Of the Revue Generate
de Cheuains de Fer" in which it was shown by
application Of the method Of calculation adopted
by Mr.. Tuneu that the average rate OF speed OF
passenger trains in France considerably exceeds
that of similar trains in the United States. Eng
land and Germany. Moreover, a comparison Of
the quickest two trains in France namely, the
Sud Express, between Paris and Bordeaux, and
the Cote d'Azur, between Paris and Nice and
of what the French experts consider the fastest
two trains in America, namely, the Empire
State Express and the Twentieth Century Lin
tied, gives the following result in favor OF
France: The average speed hour Of the Sud
Express is 90 kilometres 800 metres. Of the
Cote d'Azur 50 kilometres 600 metres. against
the Empire State EXPRESSES 90 kilometres Soo
metres and the Twentieth Century Expresses o.
kilometres 500 metres. That is to say, the tasI-
est train Of all is the French Sud Express winch
averages 81 miles 1.424 yards, against the En-
nire state EXPRESS. which, according to the
French inspection reports. averages o. miles o@o
yards. an hour.
GENERAL CHAFFEE'S PLANS.
General Charee is much pleased with the
cordality Of his reception by General BruseFe
at the French maneuvres, and when his mission
is concluded in France he will go for snort
visit TO England, urSl 10 LO4GO4A' e-A0 $1,000
wrest Park in Bedfordshire, where he and MS
suite will be entertained by the American Am
bassador.
OPENING OF THEATRICAL SEASON.
The theatrical season has opened with an
amusing farce IN three acts, at the NouVeautes'
entitled Dix Minutes dArret," or. Ten MIN
utes to Wait" in which the austere manners OF
the typical French Acadenician are ceVery
caricatured. The nephew and the daughIer VI
two Academicians are, according to the pro-
granne Of their elders. to be brought together
for the purpose of being betrothed, but an oIo
servant opposed to the match, paints each 70
the other in repulsive colors. They meet accl-
dentaIly in a railway station where train IS
DELAYED and there fall in love. Their Irritation
Is completed by marriage, when they discover
each others identity Mile. Lender mace
great hit in the chief female role, playing with
extraordinary subtlety and charm. In fact, she
saved NJ DuvaTs piece, which otherwise WAS
voted somewhat trivial
PROF. 4TKINSON'S RETURN,
George F Atkinson professor Of botany at
Cornell sails for America with collection
which he will present to the herbarium OF Cor
nell University for comparison with American
fungi and for purposes Of study generally.
RAnorts from the French Niger state that
great success is being obtained there with the
cultivation of American cotton, principally
Mississippi River benders, with which hundreds
of acres are now planted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

the heroine and Lucille la Ferne is so clever as
the dark colored Clancy that the success Of this
Virginia play is foregone conclusion at the
Duke OF York's Theatre. The dinner scene in
the second act is highly amusing and the ex-
posture of the villains imposture and the final
unraveIling Of the skein are decidedly original
The Kendals have reopened the St Jamess The
atre with a characteristic display Of old fash
Toned acting IN Ernest Hendricks play, Dick
Hope" Mrs. Kendall repeats her usual achieve
ment Of acting with narrow range but with
perfection of method Hall Game started this
noon for America by the Umbria with his
brother and son to witness the foreign run Of
The ProdigaI Son" W. L. Courtney will also
go to Washington to see Olga Nethersole in "Le
Dedale''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
WORCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

1
The Worcester musical festival has been a
personal triumph for Sir Edward Egar, whose
works have been splendidly produced and have
rivalled Handel in drawing power. He has sup
piled at least one-fourth of the scores for the
festival and has been received with distinction
as the greatest living English composer.
large group of American musicians have attend
ed the festival
MAY SAVE "AULD BRIG OF DOOM"
Sir William Arrol. contractor of the Forth and
Tay bridges, has been empowered by the Ayr
Council to report on the condition of Burns's
Aud Brig and the practicability Of preserving
It new bridge will be safer and more useful,
but the ultimate triumph Of sentiment is ex-
pected. AS Scotland is untmaginable without
Burns so AIT would not be itself without the
Aud Brig"
The brilliant literary gathering in the west
of England is a proof that the fame Of the Poet
Crabbe long neglected. is secure DR.. Garnet
Percy Fitzgerald and other faithful Johnsonians
have gone to Litchfeld over Sunday for the an
nual supper at the tavern which Boswell loved
MEMORIAL TABLETS IN LONDON.
The London County Council has been marking
with memorial tablets Leigh Hunts Chelsea
home and the Youngest house where Thackeray
wrote Vanity Fair" ''Pendennis" and Henry
Esnond" and gave dinner party to the shy
Charlotte Bronte. A familiar London landmark,
the obeIisk at St. Georges Circus. has been re-
moved to site opposite St Georges Cathedral,
TO make room for brand new clock tower. 1t
ia a pretentious milestone recording the name OF
Lord Mayor Crosby, who was imprisoned in the
tower for releasing a printer. arrested for vio-
lattng the rules of the House Of Commons
NOT TO MARK RHODES'S GRAVE.
The ultimate destination of Watts's fine statue
NJ physical Energy is not the Matoppo Hills
bu+ Cane Town Cecil Rhodes wanted no monu-
mani over his lonely grave, but expressed wish
a. have his own name inscribed the base OF
the statue as one who had faith in the compile
ttoD Of the Cape TO Cairo Railway
rba ,npepding visit OF the Duke Of Connaught
o. eou4b Africa is q reminder OF his own eager
IS. n go 10 the seat Of war and his reluctant
ocoutsscence in Queen Victorias wishes, His
fr,ends consider his present position OF inspector
General as unsatisfactory and complain that
The reputation Of one Of the best soldiers in the
tar,tish arunv has been sacrificed to futile NIL
ttar-y reorganization schema = ~ Dc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23

For sale.-Small dry FIR wood, at 1925
per cord. Phone Black 2061. T. L.
Davidson, Jr., Morningside 1.20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23
Reform School Supplies.

Sealed proposals are hereby request.
ed for furnishing tho Oregon State Re
form School with supplies for the next
six months, ending December 81, 1905,
Lists with specifications will be fur
nished upon application to the super
~intendent.
Bidders will take notice there is no
appropriation available for maintain.
anco Of the Reform School, therefore
claims for supplies can only be audit
ed by the Secretary Of State and GER.
tifcates Of evidence Of allowance To-
sued TO claimants. As soon as there
is an appropriation available warrants
win be issued In lieu Of the eertih.
Gates. Lists with specifications will
be furnished upon application to the
superintendent. All bids must be in
by June 20, 1905.
n. II. LOONEY,
superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23
Summer Normal

The second term Of the Capital Sum.
mer Normal will open on June 26th, TO
continue until the August examination.
Glasses will be formed In all branches
required for state and county papersj
also in Latin, stenography and type
writing. Students who wish TO advance
their grades will find the kind Of work
they need at this school. Address j. ].
Kraps or supt. Y. T. Moores. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23

NIT suicide. Hardly had the officers
arrived at the brook than they found
the body Of Rogers, His hands were
tied behind him just as Perham had
tied him. When Mrs. Rogers saw the
body she INDUCED in a passionate burst
Of grief.
The moment the officers saw the
mans hands tied behind his back the
whole plot stood revealed to them.
Perham and Mrs. Rogers were quickly
tried and convicted, the former being
sentenced to life imprisonment, while
Mrs. Rogers received the death sem
tence. After her conviction Mrs. Rog-
ers also confessed to the murder Of her
baby. She picked il up by the heels
and dashed its brains out against a
stone wall, and then threw the body
in an old well. When the body was
found the woman said the baby fell
into the we'll. In her confession made
after she knew she must die on the
gailows, the woman said she killed the
baby because she was desperate, pen.
and the child was i'll and had
medicine.
Strenuous efforts were made TO save
Mrs. Rogers from the gallows. An at
tempt was made to have the Vermont
legislature pass a measure abolishing
punishment, but the bill failed
to pass.