davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

News reached the city yesterday of a probably fatal accident that hap pened to the wife of Engineer Boug- hart of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company in Pensacola Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Boughart was drying some clothes before her fire when her dress caught fire and she was badly and perhaps fatally burned be- fore the blaze was extinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
WOULD MEAN SOCIALISM.
So j. Z. ArehibaId Declares of Com
puLsory arbitration.

Compulsory arbitration was under discussion yes
terday az ne meeting Of the Civic Federation m
the rooms o. he Board Of Trade The recent strike
on the 1nterbOrOuEh received considerable aSten-
uon James p. Archibald said
Despite the earlier apprehension OF the committee
SIe outSolne OF the strike In reality victory
Tor the principle OF trad agreements and demon
sIIatlo1 OF the respect for their inviOabity which
ahiinates national organizations OF labor.
Mr.. Archibald was introduced as a representative
OF the labor side He said that compulsory arbitFa-
tion tended directly toward socialism for n either
side should refuse to work the state would have to
carry on the business II it's continuance
sary TO public welfare He declared compulsory
arbitration unnecessary. He said that the normal
condition of industry is peace not war. as some
would have it appear Continuing. ne declared:
There has existed in Russia for generations an
oltcehoidlEg bureaucracy whose function is that
% an Industrial judiciary Against industrial ad
JoSttnent by this bureaucracy u was a crime for
evolution of industrial conditions so shocking as
10 oe elncredibie to Occidental minds and cause
revolt IN demand Of rights that civilization
nad grown to treat as automatic and TO take for
Everett P. Wheeler said that compulsory arbitra-
ton was entirely practicable He would have the
legislature law making both sides submit
To- admiration before declaring a strike,
august Belmont declared that the InteFboFOugh
was friendly toward organized labor. but could not
arDtrate till both parties could be held responsible
IOI results t-X-AlayOr Low and Bishop Potter both
spoke IN I1For or compulsory arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05

Sosery o. the body ana Investigation proved that
tne eeath had been caused by a bullet wound An
s-o heaa When the relatives OF the dead man
became acquainted with this fact they AT once
Drought charges OF murder against the Count
SssonNae' ana even went far as to accuse him
ol naFlng shot his comrade in order that he the
junior member OF the expedition. might reap both
ne creoit and the reward for the results achieved
by the mission
Inc count was arrested in France. and subjected
70 long series OF harassing examinations by courts
o. INQUIRY by various superior officers. and by the
-Aillster OF War, 20 whom he admitted that the
version ne had given OF the death Of Ququerez was
'ne"IIeeI that the captain hal blown his brains
our IN an attack OF delirium tremens. and that he
Hao concealed the true facts OF the case out Of
consideration Cor the feelings OF his comrades
Aahlly- AS usual. the newspapers took sides in the
anair. and while the Royalst press chanploned the
cause OF the count the Radical organs so vio-
tent IN their denunclation Of him the murderer
or Ququerez that the government had no alternsr-
i've but to keep him in prison until the matter HAD
Deeh thoronghly cleared up. After nearly eighteen
nohths IN jail. under the imputation of having
slain his comrade in a cowardly and treacherous
Iashlon the unfortunate man sent back to ST.
LOUIS under arrest. undergo trial by nlar-
uaI Ihere. The only witnesses were natives and
WINE they all agreed that the two officers were
constantly quarrelling while in the interior some
aserioed the responsibility the disputes to the
captain and Others TO the count and whereas half
the tesumony went to show that the captain had
shot himself the other evidence TO the effect
that Qulouerez had been shot in hand Co hand n
counter by the count acting in self-de fence.
eventually Segonzac was acquitted, though not
by unanimous verdict and his sword was re-
stored TO him. But he felt the suspicion which pre-
vailed with regard to his respon ability for the
death OF his eOmrade so bitterly thAt ne demanded
and obtained his transfer TO regiment stationed in
the most dangerous portion OF Tonquin where
the time French troops were in almost daily
Aict with Black Flag pirates. and with still more
both, greatly distinguished himself, won an add-
uonal grade in the Order of the Legion OF Honor.
and. returning to Europe. retired from active
vice. and has ever since devoted himself to the
study OF African questions and Of French Colonial
on the subject of which he has become
q recognized expert. He has entirely lived down
all the former animOsity which the Radical press
manifested toward him, and there are but few
people to-day who dream OF holding him in any
way responsible for the death of Quiquerez. who
it is only fair TO add. man OF the quar-
relsome. Jealous and Incorporate disposition
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OHleial Record and FOrecast.-washington April j.
The lake region depression has made little eastward
progress during twentyfour hours II still
lies Northern Michigan although its southern end has
advanced 70 the Middle South Atlantic States The
Western area high has diminished somewhat
IN energy the slope Of the Rocky
Mountains.
showers ana have occurred from North
en Ceorgia northeastWard Southern NeNE England. In
upper region there has been considerable fall
South Atlantic States and II is considerably colder IN
the Ohio Valley and the lake region
The will clear Wednesday IN Atlantic Coast
districts except Florida where there viii be thunder
IN All other districts fair weather will prevail except
along the Great where light or rain Is prob
able Thursday will be fair.
"a vii 81 colder Coast districts and
IN the Northwest the eastern slope OF the Rocky
The winds along the England and Middle Atlantic
Coast brisk south shifting 10 west Thursday fore
noon on the South Atlantic and Gulf fresh north
west on Lake Michigan fresh to brisk northwest di-
Steamers Departing wednesday for European ports viii
have fresh winds and fair weather 70 the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcaIities.-For Eew-England.
rain to-day: Thursday fair fresh 20 brisk south winds.
becoming west
fair and colder to-day. Thursday fair: fresh
For Eastern NeW-YoTk clearing to-day; colder IN the
interior: Thursday fair: fresh west winds.
Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day and THURSDAY;
fresh winds,
portion: Thursday fair; freah west winds
For the District Columbia fair and colder to-day;
Thursday fair; fresh west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05

Ofnccs.
A..A!N Ok4-CE-nso IS Nassau-at
0-A14s STREET OFFICE No IS Wfufz-1-se
can district Telegraph once - - ~-%-'-
q 5lS , BLItEAJ-No. 48i East I3sth-st
WASHINGTON BCREAU-NO. lSa2 Pa
Ne AE.h BRANCH OFFICE-Frederic.s n somulsr
No 40 Broad-sJ- - $500
4 AFRICANS ABROAD win ma THE TRIBUNE A
Floet-st - - -"
FTanK Gould & Co.. No 81 New Oxford 81
L2iaon and Paris Exchange Bankers, Easiiaou HouSs
Moorgate-Ef-
american Express Company. No ; Waterloo PIace
49, Cook z son Tourist Oaices. Ludgate Circus
AAe %Alaaou once o. THE TRIBUNE b \ couvoQisur
pASS 70 ests advertisements subscriptions
N<1,ISSL--.lohn MunFoe 4 Co. No. scribe.
Soiin Nananlaker. No. a Rue Perirea Ecurfes
<-8le Lidleau. Nc. SO Rue Cauabon.
4otsan. Afar1es & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haus.u1aun
S.SSIl ~ ohnais Bureau des EtranGsrs.
Soatlenial Hotel
ne Figaro Once.
6fentanoG H.
-1a@..-e4ean Express Company 40. n Rus Serbia
NlCE-Crecit Lyonnaig - ~
~ --v5H lombard oder & Co. Onion Bank
Td--sS-4f rench Lemon & Co. Nos and Via
Maquay & Co.. Banke-s
olnand Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05

those who pressed about the car. and addressed
the assembly. saying:
am very glad TO have the pleasure OF seeing
you and saying word Of greeting 70 you II
cannot but be pleasant to any President 70 have
the chance Of going through the country and
meeting his fellow cOuntrymen and being greeted
as you have greeted me- am glad to see you
alt-the men, the women and the children.
am glad TO see here and wherever go the
type Of man. which believe makes for the
Iuture welfare Of this country; the man and the
woman who believe in doing their duty. in facing
iire, knowing that life has in it any amount that
IS nard but who going to do their best 20
make things right for themselves and for their
nels4pors. There is not anything very difficult
IN government It Is simply the applying Of GER
tain common sense principles that we apply
among ourselves. The man who is decent man
VIII De a decent husband. a decent father, a
decent neighbor. and in public life he viii do the
right thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
=. 3. HAVING AS HAMLET.

London April 5-H B. Irving. the first OF sew
eral new Hamlets announced for the present Lon
don theatrical season. had a pronounced triumph
at the Adelphi last night and commands critical
discussion in the morning newspapers on larger
scale than wsdd be extended 20 a new play by a
foremost writer Modelled 70 a considerable ex-
tent on his fathers conception, but without his
fathers striking genius. Mr.. irving nevertheless
surprised even his admirers BY the strength and
originality of his rendering and his Hamlet Is
classed by the critics as worthy to be counted
among the best half dozen Hamlets OF the modern
period. His conception OF the part Is Character
lied by great viriliIy rather than oy oIeaniness--
an objective rather than a subjective study Some
adverse criticism is made OF ms eoeutionary
methods, but otherwise most hoeIa praise Is De-
slowed. -. e, =.
Lily Brayton gave an excellent peIt . OF
Ophelia. and there was goou SaS., ltieliuuns
Oscar Asche as Claudus. The. Play was simply
and tastefuIy mounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
SUES JUDGE FOR sl,2oo,OOo..
Aunt Of S. L. Bronson, of New-Hayen, Makes
Charges Against Him.

New-Haven. Conn., April 4.-Judge s. l. Bronson
Of this city. candidate for Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket in the State election OF 1900 is made
the defendant in suit for 81 10000 damages which
has been returned to the April term of the Superior
Court.
The action is brought by Miss Susan Bronson. Of
Waterbury. aunt Of the defendant. who alleges
that as her agent and attorney for years prior
to September, 1884, the plaintiff failed to make an
accounting Of the affairs of her estate which she
believes to have been worth the time IL was put
into his hands about 100000 This with the moneys
accumulated during the time he has had the prop
erty in charge, viii amount TO nearly the sum
claimed in damages.
The complainant says that stock in certain ma
tional banks and in certain foreign corporations
stands in the name of the defendant on the books
of the banks and corporations having been trans
ferred by the defendant into his own name. al
though the defendant. says the complainant. had no
legal equitable right therein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Circus at Madison Square Garden.
Annual session NeW-York Conference the Methodist
Church. Madison Avenue Methodist Church.
Fair the benefit OF u. Grant Post c. a r., 23d
Regiment AFnoTy, Brooklyn.
Convention National Association Cothers Hotel
lafayette Brevoort 10 q. m; dinner, Delmonieos Z
p N.
Adjourned meeting OF the Board Of Education.
Miss Blow Kindergarten Education-Stories
for Children" Teachers College, Room No. 1914
Thompson Building, 5:5O p. m
Tsaye charity concert. Carnegie Hall. SIS p m.
Closing the New-York Trade School, 1Etaye
and 6Ith-st-. evening.
Free lectures Of the Board Education p High
School OF Commerce, 66th-st-. west of Broad way
John Jay Lewis. The History and Beauty OF Old
New-England' illustrated; Public school No: 81 No
40 West 5Oth-st., William L Seanoltn. The Life
Saving service" elustratedl: Bethany chapei 10th
ana S5tn-st., Samuel L. JOSH. India Qllus-
trated): Board OF Education. ParR-ave and Seth
St Professor Robert W. Prentiss. Comets and
Metsors: Their Mutual Relations" OlustratedD
Cooper institute sth-st- and 4th-ave, Daniel
GREGORY Mason. ''Schuraann'': St. Bartholomew
I.yceuIn Hall No. 2O5 East 42d-st.. Miss Mari Ruef
Hofer Folk and Fairy Lore in Children-s Music
Young Mems Christian Association. No West 18th
St Edward Hagaman Hall. a Worlds Race for a
Continent illustrated; Young Mems Hebrew AssO-
citation, o2d-st. and Lsxington-ave. Dr. 5. Alfred
Mitchell Comets and Meteors illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05

Conn April APRIL l. Is95 charlotte Haven LORD beloved
age Funeral at Mi Rock Nev-Haven. conn
II O'Clock.
BFowN ~ 3 1895 Helen Gris4ton wife Of MoEen
OF John c. Fleming. No. 4.s53 Drexel Boulevard
MSqsf .4 AP at a Ia 9Hnf S S9s %
evening ApriI s. at $50 o'cock kindly omit oers
FISK-on Monday. April 1905. Louisa. widow Of Har-
vey Fisk iE the list year Of her age Funeral SER
DAY April g. al i2:s5 noon CaTriaEes viii be ~ n ai
Ing trenton junction arrival Of train leaving New
Of LibeTty-s intsTment convenience OF the family
HowLAND-At his residence. Athens N. Y. on Monday
late Nathaniel W and MaIinda Rowland, and brother
year q his age Funeral his late residence ThHrs
day April 8. at ,. m.
7SsF Ts S5s2sen =, Bg5To o AsT NsT.!ork CITY
B Jones Zap P, A Nom Funeral private.
James c Jones' IN his sOth year SOiics Of funeral isTi
L1TTLEJoHN-At Alontcair n. j. on Saturday evening
April l. 1905 larry Lteiohn FT me services vii
MontelaiT n T. on Wednesday APRIL 8 on sIrivsi %
road ESQ p m Carriages IN waiting at PaFk-st sta
MgMFoRD-sqaaenly, March g. a. Colorado. springs
Mrs Thomas p. Mumford-
NELsoN1on Monday, April 3 1905 after Hnserns
vices win be held az his residence No East ssh
St, Thursday the 9th inst. lO-l5 q. m.
convenience Of the family Member OF
Produce and Maritime Exchanges and Geographical
ciety.
ROBINsON-On Monday. April 3 1875. Henry C. Robin
his late residence. No West 12th-st FUNERAL
services Second Collegiate Church. 123d-st. and
IenoE-ave Wednesday. april s. $50 D m
Friends nd members OF the Harlem Republican Club
invited attend
TALcoTT-As stamford. Conn., April 2. Harriet Newell
Slst year Funeral private.
rALMAGE-On April , in her 9th year. Niagaasn Van
Nest wife OF Tuns v. T. Ialmage Funeral services
az her late residence. No. $50 Sd-sts Brooklyn.
wednesday. s p n
THACHER-on Tuesday. April = 1soS George TEACHER.
o. No East S6th-st.. his olst year.
Isaac Thacher Services viii held in the Mount
Auburn Cemetery Chapel Cambridge Mass. Thurs
day. April g. at 4sSO p. m
residence No. as Storm-aL. TarrytoWn n T.. james
lawrence Varich Funeral and intermeut private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
LEOPOLD CONES 10 TERMS.

1 King Leopold Is at length coming 70 an under
istarding with Great Britain the subject Of the
Congo Free state. the maladministrat1on OF which
has bean for long OF contention be-
tween him end the English people II has been
established beyond possibility OF contradiction that
although the districts under the immediate control
OF the Congo Free State are satisfactorily and
humanity governed. yet the condition OF affairs IN
the territories which It has leased TO the Anglo
Belgian India Rubber Company and other con-
shocking atrocities perpetrated by the employees
of these companies under the protection Of the
Belgian and Free State nag have been below
rather than above the truth Indeed. the Free
State courts az Bona ana other Free State sta
ions on the Congo have been busy for some time
past trying employees Of the various companies and
II sentencing them TO long terms OF Imprisonment
Tor revolving oruelties peFpetrated upon the un-
fortunate natives.
The British government has ended by realizing
that King Leopold Is not directly responsible that
ne Is endeavoring 10 remedy the evil and accord
2ngly negotiations have been inaugurated and are
Tow N progress between the King ana Lord Ians-
ooNne With view 70 the appointment OF a sort
o. joint commission for the organization Of re-
Sofs destined 70 anneliorate the situation In that
part q Africa The French government though
not actually party TO the negotiations has been
kept ADVISED OF their progress and has given them
us cordial approval. and It is understood that an
announcement VIII shortly be made TO the erect
max an important and satisfactory agreement has
oeen completed between King Leopold ana the
English government 81 connection with thu Congo
Free state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
BROUGHAM rs WRECKED.
Nrs. Peter WolIer Has NasrovU
Escape in Runazcay.

Mrs Peter Moller, Of No. 30 West 37th-st..
narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday when
her Drougham was run down by a runaway
horse attached to WeIs-Fargo Express Com
panys wagon. in 5th-ave, between 41st and
42d sts
Inc collision snapped the rear axle Of the
OrOugham Patrick O'ConnOr. the driver. was
thrown on the seat and suffered slight scalp
wound. Mrs. Moller ESCAPED with a slfqht
shaking up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
A NEW BOIL wEEvIL ANT.
DR.. Csracristi Believes He Has Found One
That viii Solve the Problem.
q FEINoRAPH ID - TR1nuNE.l


Mobile, April 4.-"No must think that the
attempt to destroy the boil weevi by Of other
insects is failure because the Guatemalan ants
failed" said Dr. c. Caracristi who headed the party
which returned from exploration trip along the
Darien Coast last week. 81 believe I have discov-
cred an ant that is truly carnivorous in the Pabica
Blakely. think that this ant will solve the boil
weevil question. Throw a few colonized logs into
field Of cotton and surround that field with a small
stream OF running water. and before the cotton is
ready for picking those ants viii be thick that
the planter viii have to furnish his hands with
leather boots before they will go into the planta-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
HAS a BEAR FOR ROOSEVELT.
Colorado Guide Says the President Will Hunt
the Biggest in the Rockies.
u --ELRGRArH 10 - rt1nrNr-l

tBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUNE-l
GienTood Springs, COL April flake Borah. one
OF the guides engaged by the President for his
hunting trip In Colorado, says:
I'VE will put President Roosevelt on the trail of
the biggest grizzly bear in the Rocky Mountains
This beast has defed hunters bullets and traps for
years and has been terror to farmers and stock
men"
such a collection Of hunting dogs has never been
turned loose in Colorado as he and John GofF will
place at the disposal OF the President. The first
hunting will be done the headWaters OF Muddy
Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
MISS ELIZABETH ANDREW ENGAGED.

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.l
Boston. April Mrs. Dudley Clark has just an
nounced the engagement of her sister. Miss Eliza
beth Andrew, granddaughter Of the late Governor
Andrew. to c. E. Mason. Of Harvard University
class Of '05. Miss Andrew was introduced this
winter and is already a social favorite Mr. Mason
is one OF the four sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Mason, Of CCmmonwealth-ave.. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
JAPAN AS A GREAT POWER
aEasado VIII Shortly Raise Has
Legations to the Rank of Embassies.

Tanan.s Emperor has intimated his intention OF
Transforming MS legations AZ Washington. London,
Paris Berlin and Vienna into fun hedged en-
l,osvies. with the object OF establishing JapRn's
Tortant position in her relations with foreign ma
sions There Is no reason why she should not take
this step al the close OF the present war For II
turkey Is accorded this privilege by The great
powers there Is no reason why il should not be
enjoyed by the I.and OF the Rising Sun. The Otto
nan Empire Is certainly less civilized to-day. ac-
eordiag 20 Western notions. than Japan, and Il must
Be confessed hat Il is an anomaly that whereas
Sultan Abdul Hamed should have place among
those pages OF the Almanach de Gotha devoted 10
che sovereign houses OF Europe the MikadO should
continue 20 be barred therefrom and relegated 10
that section o. this standard work OF reference in
which the reigning houses Of SIAM OF China. OF
Cyorua ana OF Morocco. well as OF Persia, are
'enuInerated.
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS PROJECTED.
Negotiations are already in progress among seV-
,srai OF the great powers, among which are Great
y,rststn and the United States. with view 20 an
International congress at the end OF the present
conflict IN the Far East for the purpose or re-
vaginE The rules OF warfare One OF the CHIEF re-
forms IN view deals with the difficult problem OF
prisoners OF war The japanese claim TO have been
,Tub5ectsd 20 very serious penalty for their VIC
sores fv being burdened with the responsibility Of
,sandnr immense numbers OF the eneInys wounded
simply because the Russians would not be ham,
psrsd with them In their flight. Then, too. the
Tsnanese have been Pct 70 enormous expense and
trouble IN oonusstion with the maintenance OF tho
Va hordes OF prisoners OF war. for which their
uouTnisssr5at and transport departments were not
rzepa.ed There IS a talk OF dealing with the prob
.Isrn b means Of international arrangement
s-hershv prisoners OF would be handed back 10
'Rheir own oount-yTnen 10 be detained zen nasse''
r1Dser such srpergision that It would impossible
ar them 20 re5oin the army IN the field without
being cognizant Of the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EARIINGTON-Dr. A. P O'dalIey. WiIkesbarre.
FIFTH AvENUE-Captain c K WoOisey' King
gton GRAND-Townsend Whelens l. S. a.
HERALD SQUARE,. H. Holland Los Angeles.
cal HOFFMAN-D. Mendez Capote. Cuban Sec
retary Of the Interior Havana HOTEL ASTOR-
Captain A. w. Lewis. NeW-Orleans- IMPERIAL
Colonel D. C Robinson. ex-Mayor OF E1mira-
MAJEST-IC-James c. Dodge. Detroit. MANHAT-
5TAN-Bishop Vinton. Springfield Rear Admiral
Strong, Z. s. N; Captain Ronalds' Leeds England.