davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

London Feb. 13.-Although the ceremony OF
formally opening Parliament viii not take place
until February 19, and no legislative work can
BE- undertaken until after the Kings speech has
been delivered on that occasion, the second Par
lament Of King Edward assembled this after
noon and reelected James William Lowther
Speaker Of the House Of Commons. This was
he only business to-day, and the swearing in
o. members viii occupy The balance OF The week
The new House meets under conditions Of
unusual interest. and evidence Of this was seen
IN the Wild rush FOR seats al midnight when the
spectacle a. the entrance resembled the entry
% pit on the first night OF q play by popular
author Nearly three hundred Of the members
are entirely new 10 Parliamentary life, and the
House Of Commons police had & difficult task in
dtrerenuatns between members and outsiders,
Who attempted 10 take advantage Of the occa-
sion 70 see the proceedings
Outside the House q great crowd hooted or
cheered, according L. their political bias, the
better known members. while the arrival OF the
Women OF the Guard 10 make the search Of
the vaults for a Guy T aEy Nes, wiki all The time
honoTed formaAtIes. evoked great enthusiasm
The members IrqopSo into The House OF COM
mons shortly before > o'clock. the time for the
opening and when that hour struck the House
was crowded Both the floor and the galleries
were filed, ana many members We're compelled
20 stand behind the bar, owing 10 the insufficient
seating capacity. The party leaders were
warmly greeted ny their respective adheren-s,
NE Jnonists trying 10 veil the noticeable
palcity Of their numbers by an extra display
OF enthusiasm. A minute or TWO later Black
Rod entered and summoned the Commons 10 the
House o. Lords where the Parliament was for
nsLy opened by royal commission. Only
lev peers We're present.
Five royal commissioner. wearing robes OF
scarlet and ernline sa- on a bench IL front OF
ne throne 10 receive The CCwmOuers. The Lord
chancellor then announced that as soon as the
members q both Houses had been sworn his
Ialesty would declare the cause OF mis- calling Of
FaILsneEt together adding that al the outset
l4e eenleTeL o. -Ir House = Commons must
appoint 'soI-S proper person" 10 be their
speaker and r--s-D- him Cu the following day
10y ms mas +s-ys approval. Upon the with
present their wrils and subscribe TO the oath,
nose recently Succeeding 10 their titles being
introduced H. their robes
n iae meanwhile the Commons had proceeded
y ne eie-Io. ot Speaker. The election was
etlshoed by d sCuleVla. quaint ceremonial The
--erh q The EoUsr. vae IS nor permitted 10
sge~s sllerrIly rose and pointed his index finger
'N "-trec Lawson The Ia--@- VINO has
80 member OF The House longer than any
- e.se Vas evidently posed regarding what
c. 49, T1i.e-.t1 .- E... I'm. addressing the clerk.
"-I7e1 move. .n ser Tl~a seoI0cy The re-
o-oA o. Games William L0wr1e- In accord
- WIN precedent there was rg opposi+for
= LoWLher was reelected r.r.arf r70rlslsy and
- -hSh6s fn ara efu. eveech The
1870 t-tL ADJOURNED uni. rr-r-rr-0ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
AMERICA PEACEMAKER.
Report That United States VII
SoIUe Moroccan Question.

AOnuOi, RED fine STANDARD correspond
ent at Algeciras telegraphed 10 his paper under
yesterdays date:
| am in position to assert that the final So
luton of the Moroccan dispute will emanate
/ from America. Ambassador White is only
awaiting the right moment to submit proposal
! which it is believed will prove acceptable to
! both France and Germany. 1 have Mr.. Whites
authority to state that successful issue is con-
! hdently expected.
Algeciras, Feb. 13.-Interviews took place
! this morning between Herr Won Radowitz and
/ NJ. Revolt. respectively the leading delegates
| Of Germany and France to The Moroccan con-
ference. and Count Won Tattenbach and NJ
/ Regnault, respectively the second delegates of
Germany and France Secrecy is observed re-
4 garding the discussion. but 1t is improbable
that solution of the vital points will be reached
/ for time
The repor's IN European capitals that crisis
/ has been reached are not warranted by the con-
/ ditions here. Negotiations on the police and
! financiI Il questions going uninterruptedIy
! hut have reached a point on whicn neither the
! French nor the German delegates show a dis
position to yield. This f1rmness on both sides
has caused some apprehension of a dea 1lock
but the delegates. long the negotiations
continue. will not admit that crisis has been
reached
Inquiry to-day among the American and
other delegates showed that they are confident
| Of a successful result
Berlin. Feb. 13.-Some suggestions are being
exchanged between this and other governments
regarding the negotiations at Algeciras al
! though there is really no expectation OF an
agreement Both France and Germany have
taken up seemingly unyielding positions. France
for a general mandate in Moroccan affairs and
Germany for combined administration by all
the interested powers The view OF the German
Foreign Office is that If France intended to in
sist on paramount position in Morocco why
did she take part in the conference7 If Ger
TO France the efforts Of years would be fruit
less. and a long period Of unrest in European
affairs. II is believed, would begin.
A dissolution Of the Algeciras conference
would certainly be succeeded by a revival of
mutual distrust between France and Germany.
Suspicion was aroused here to-day by the news
from Lalla Marina, province of Orar. Algeria,
that the Moorish pretender is assem- bling the in
dependent tribes for foray against towns near
the Algerian frontier. AS the pretender is con-
sidered TO be fully controlled by the French, his
activity at this moment is disquiettng being
taken as an indication that France has resumed
her forward policy in Morocco.
Paris, Feb. 13-Prince Radolin, the German
Ambassador. had a conference with Premier
Rouvier to-day. A government note issued to-
night says that the prince did not submit any
new proposal relative TO the Moroccan question.
All negotiations on that subject. the note adds,
must take place at Algeciras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
NEW cANFIELD CASINO REPORTED.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Watertown, y. Y Feb. 13.-It is understood
that Richard Garfield Of New-York, has pur
chased from O. G. Staples, Of Washington. the
Thousand Island House. at Alexandria Bay Mr..
Garfield It is also said is building large casino
or clubhouse on an island in front Of tho hotel
1t is said that he will remodel the Thousand
Island House and run it in conjunction with the
clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
REcelvERsHIP FoR BOSTON BANK.

Boston. Feb. I3.-Iudge Braley. OF the Supreme
Court. announced to-day that he would appoint a
receiver for the Hanover Bank. Of this city. The
bank was closed last week the ground that IL
was insolvent One OF the vice presidents. Foster
Hooper has been arrested charged with conspiracy
and using the mails TO defraud In the Imperial
Trustee OouapaQx case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
mr. eAuFoUR's EIEc-loN Ase,,,-

,peerr =. 80. la.-Mr BaIsou-s nor-oorr7,5-.a,
atr o. --s dinner Of The conservat.ves o4 ,1a
Emily ss-,s .eo,H Yesterday evening has enrs-
e tie CRY 81 me ne. Liberals as az rnee1'ru
S!sroon I vas '5eoA Liberals Association this
h., Preniers elee1t ..l nor 10 oppose the for
Masor 9f bso Of seat in Parlia .,olT there
e aelt 10 chance even II he c .-'- as -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
RussIA PAYING FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS

Postmaster Wilcox said yesterday that the pay
ment OF money orders in Warsaw Russia sus-
pended during the riots there, had been resumed.
he said there had been a Misrepresentation that the
Russian government had refused 70 pay the re-
c;Dients the money sent them by friends in this
country. Money those who have been
killed be obtained by senders who apply TO
Postmaster WILCOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
NO FEAR OF REVOLUTION
Sa1to Domingo Reported Quiet
OutLa10S attack To1cn.

6anto Domingo. Feb. 13.-There is slight basis
for the report Of a revolutionary movement ar
Monte Christi and the whole country is unusua1-
ly quiet The attack on Databon was made nv q
small band Of outlaws. who falling in tbo,
attempt TO capture the town withdrew n,rs,,aa
by government troops TO the mountains
President Caceres having withdrawn his rae
ignAtorL the political situation in thu rer,,hI,.
is highly satisfactory No fears OF revolution
are entertained.
Cape Haytien. Feb. ia messenger who ar
rived here to-day from Monte Christi reports that
a revolutionary movement has br, out there
General Neney, at the head OF a sarge body of
troops. has attacked and captured the town Of
DaJabon. on the frontier Of Hayti Money is a
devoted follower of General Jim6nez. former
President Of Santo Domingo. II is generally
believed that the movement is in favor Of
Jinenez. and that its primary object is to pre-
vent the government from holding the approach
Ing elections
Washington Feb. 13-Secretary Root. before
going TO the Cabinet meeting to-day. re-
ceived from the Navy Department a cable dis
patch from Commander Switzerland at Monte
Christi. 20 the effect that small force at Daia-
bon, twenty-four miles south OF Monte Christi
had started an instruction Commander South
er!snd added that there was no danger il the
government acted promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
REBELS ATTACK II BANK
Afray in st. PeterSburg-Polic
.SaUe MOney-One Killed.

St Petersburg Feb ia band of revolu-
tionists to-day attacked the government savings
bank, on Zabalkansky Prospect. The police
drove of the crowd before it was able TO seize
the money, but in TIE scuffle and panic police
man was killed and several persons were
Wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
GOLD PURCHASED FOR INDIA.

has purchased S750O0 in gold due from Egypt on
February "A and t2.62l0oo due from Australia on
March Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
PARLIAMENT MEETS.
,owTHER SPEAKER
biblical Situation cle1reT-A'''''''''
Session Possible.

:, The new Parliament opened
London - fashion yesterday puI p'0-
n QGiet A -o-,rositiorl a field Tor CON-
serted u - - heSuaering thar that o. o.
EideT ~ll1 -,.a,,snt IN the last half century. -
British Utica -,,.,-sl situation much clearer '1i'
tnds INC -a.,,ea possible, threatened So e
WeeA Dc T--,o,,.st leadership averteo ana -
gle foE lle t.-ls.r's followers now oeFolAiie
sspa :, csptsring the machinery o. LIZ
thefase''e- -,-at,or. coatented that the io'il.9-
party $50 has not overthrown the
- reform party rs,sdowne
,,o--ov1s Unior1st nleel-iAs al 80
not likely 10 present any eA.''---e .,
h0- :, Sc understood that MI oi'Sl'',-..--
V'eS' -so7ed the idea Of presenting q - -
has -. =, the tarih question M
reSO'.- r-esde and deliver speech oea,---o
iOD -, leading points OF The Cnlolllst 49,
va .-,,-al outcome OF the meeting VIII y -
li' -l,-.-,srt Of committee 10 inVeSlbo''
Marty InacAlhe45' .,.- alactiou
- Ralfour viii reappear in the HOUSE
ooi.'.-t-p- hence Is the leader o. the Cppo-
siaon a., -. o--,aa- IN the House
M - - yesterday Il was remarked OF 'i1e
o. re T5o-.ss thas everything had chalsea
'-. ne group Z Nationalist members
e. 80. Ke,r HaEdie. addressing a pohl.c4-
..l,r n London las; night described FaI,--l
- no longer the first club OF Europe Du'
mr. -.,,,,shop OF the nation" This seems also
'ns -. view Of the Liberal Cabinet ACCORD
:, -umo-. such al heroic programmes q %.
it s has already been planned thai u VIII
I-.,ss,srv 10 call "a autumn session
,-,car ths. proposed measures leading pace
=, - given 10 the Education bill and me
So 1iso.rs BIZ An important shipping Dill
- a, introduce. wiki the object OF making
,a-.iq, vessels IN British ports conform 10 the
I,ss line regulations OF the Board OF Trade i
t.s bsen -umored that the government WouIo
,-,,oss q bill for tbs taxation Of ground values
~, =, is understood the Cabinet has decided
nat such & far-reaching reform viii require
careful consideration and preparation. end thAt
therefore the measure must be postponed until
g ruru-e session There viii be several minor
bills put forward dealing with matters interest
ing 10 wOrkTner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
AN ATTEMPT TO CALM CANTON.

Shanghai Feb. 13.-The Taotai of Shanghai
has been ordered to go 10 Canton and endeavor
TO reconcile the Viceroy Of that city with the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

St Petersburg. Feb. 13.-Five noted political
prisoners. the last inmates Of the schlusselberg
Fortress were taken from their cells last night
and sent TO Siberia 10 serve the remainder OF
their sentences They were Karpovich. who
killed the Minister Of Education, NJ Bogaleff, in
1901: Gershunin and MelnIkoff, accOmplces IN
the assassination OF the Minister OF the Interior
VI. Sipiaguine; Sasoneh. the murderer OF NJ
Plehve. and his accomplice. Sekorsky. The SEN
fences have been reduced by the Emperor's am
nesty decree Of November lasc The stronghold
which since the reign OF Catherine II has ha--
bored political prisoners. IS now empty, and the
keepers have been disbanded.
The Council OF Ministers has decided that the
propagation by newspapers of false rumors
against the government. individual officers or
the army shall be punishable by from two 10
eight months imprisonment and fines not ex-
ceed.ng $3.50. Il such rumors cause an out
break OF illegal acts disturbances among the
troops the penalty viii be incI eased TO sixteen
months imprisonment
Investigation OF the report that a massacre
Of Jews had taken place at Kalarashi shows
that no one was killed and there pill
Laying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
TWITTlNG ON FACTS

What shall be in sixty years time?" asked
the chairman at a political meeting at Leicester.
Dead 'uns." the reply from FAR seeing
uasmber OF the audiancs.-Iondon Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
4 PLOT At KHARKOFF.
Popular Leaders 4rreSted-NOted
Fortress Closed.

Kharkoff Feb ia plot for a renewal OF
armed revolt from which Kharkoff has suffered
more frequently than any other Russian city,
has been frustrated by the discovery OF the office
IN which proclarnations calling upon revolution
lists 10 rise were printed. The leaders have been
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

Paris Feb. 13.-Pr1nce Radolin, the German
Ambassador. had q conference with Premier
Rouvier to-day. A government note issued to-
night says that the prince did not submit any
new proposal relative TO the Moroccan question.
All negotiations on that subject the note adds,
must take place at Algeciras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

and easy payments thereafter
the publishers have secured
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-09

1T spring blossoms, nobody can hops in short lifetime to keep in touch with everything There must be seec- ton and in some cases remuneration.
 In choosing volumes for book club. fiction probably will claim the first place. and be the most popular. Our fiction at present ranges over an im nense field. The social problems of the day. the varying phases of life in what We call. for want of q better name the smart set, he antagonisms between labor and capital the shifting aspects oi modern life are presented in our novels
 Then. too. We have novels of romance. of hair-breadth escapes and thrilling adventures; we have historical pictures in medieval setting or as in the work of Mrs. Humphrey Ward. we have rein carnations in fiction of well-known char acters who occupied the stage a century ago. No one can afford To neglect cur rent fiction and in reading fiction no one need be afraid that she k wasting pre- eious time. The time spent on good novel is time well invested.
 But one cannot always choose to ad- vantage by depending on the criticisms furnished b tne neW spapers by paofes- sional book 1asters Sometimes the peo- pie whose business | is to read profes- .sianally for the press grow blase and weary and seem united to render fair Judgments. Ne all wish To read what ever book is for the moment on he top wave II cannot be an altogether nn- worthy bool, which winsits way into the homes of thousands We also all want 10 read the latest work of whatever au- thor Is popular in Europe or America a the present eNaetine and exciting pc riod.
 committee from the club itself should personally examine the books that are purchased and vouch for lheir fitness for general reading. Merely goody-eoody books should be excluded.
 Books Of travel particularly those which describe countries where great events are happening. books for in- stance about Korea. Ihibet. India. China Or Japan. will never be Jeff neg ieeted. We who stay al home yearn to view the world through travellers eyes. Books of biography. giving the lives of noted men and women who have well served their generation are also appro- briate. But technical books. works of science, philosophical inquiry and spe- claities of one or another variety. are not for the Book club. Neither an ab- struse history nor cook book is appro- priate in tiss lending list.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-09
The Modest Income.

Our good friend with a million dol lars a year cannot eat much more or better food. or drink much more or better drinks, than we can If h does. he will be sorry. writes Edward s. Martin. in the Atlantic He can have more places to live in, and enor. mously more and handsomerapparat of living, but he cant live in more than one place at once, and too much apparatus is a bother. He can; make himself comfortable, and live health fully So can we. He can have all the leisure he wants, can go where he likes and stay as long as he will. He has the better of Us there. We have the better Of him in .ha4 ing the daily excitement and discipline of making a ting IL is a great game-that game
 ; making a living full of chances and hazards. hopes. surprises, thrills 8isappointments and satisfactions. Our million year friend misses that We may beat him in discipline, too We are apt to get more than he does the salutary discipline of steady work. of elfdenial. of effort That i enormously valuable to soul, body anG mind He can't buy it. We get il thrown in with our daily bread. Vt are as likely to marry to our taste and live happily in the domestieated state as he is. We have rather bette, chances than he of raising our chil- !ren well Ne are as likely as he tc have good friends worth having. and 10 find pleasure in them
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-09
FACIAL PARALYSIS
Nervous Distortion of Face Cured by
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills.

What appears to be a slight nervous attack may be tine forerunner of a severe disorder. No nervous sufferer should neglect the warning symptoms, but should see that the starved nerves are nourished before the injury to the deli cate organism has gone to an extent that renders cure difficult matter. The nerves receive theirnourishmentth through the blood, the same as every other part of the body, and the best nerve tonic and food is Dr. Williams Pink Pills. The experience of Mir. Harry BemiS, of Truthville, Washington county, N. r., substantiates this.
 II had been feeling badly for a long time," said Mir. Bemis. "and in the early pa5s of September, 1902, was con- pelled to quit work on account of my i'll health. My trouble was at first ex- treme nervousness, then my sight be- came affected and 1 consulted all oculist who said Twas suffering from paralysis. He treated me for some time, but got no benefit. 1 tried another doctor and again failed to obtain any relief. My nervousness increased. Slight noises would almost make me wild. Mvmouth was drawn so 1 could scarcely eat and one eye was affected so l could hardly see. l had very little use of my limbs ill fact was almost complete wreck
 |" am all right now and am at work. That Is because 1 followed my wife'S ad- vice and took Dr. Williams Pink Pills She had used the same remedy herself with the most gratifying results and she persuaded me to try them when it ap- peared that the doctors were unable to help me. They acted very surely ill my case; nv face came back into shape and in time I was entirely we'll
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or by mall by the Dr. Williams Medicine Go, Schenectady, N. !. \ booklet on Nervous Disorders sent free on request.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-09
RIVER BORN IN NEBRASKA.
New Stream That Has Travelled One Hundred and Fifty Miles Since
 Last Spring.

ronderfnl geological event has e. een,l$ taken place in the sand hills Of Nebraska: q grea5 neW river of clear Wates, riYaling the Niobrara. lhe Elk horn and the Platta rivers. las sud denly sprung into eXistenee and is even new working is way southeast ward to the MissoIri river. Already the HeW river is more than loo miles long and it's waters arc slowly going forward to an outlet to the gulf In some places New riYer, as il is called is half q mile wide while in others il is only a few rods It's depth varies from a few feet 10 50 feet
 The water by which the stream is fed is supposed to come from the g@e underground flow of water from he Rocky mountains ward of the Mis- souri. The phenomenon has attracted a great deal of attention from scientific men m the slate and the University of Nebraska is preparing io make thor Ousa and exhaustive search into the reasons which led the underground stream 10 burst forth
 NeE river takes is r.se in the east era rart of Cherry county and flows towatd the southeast. passing through Brown, Rock. Holt and portions of Wheeler and Antelope counties At pres ant i has reached q point in northwestern Boone county and IS slowly creeping eas. ward toward the Missouri river
 70 To .4fr fstf ls f#4 [ Nf. ITc except during the spung. and the cal lie which roam over the hills must he driven far 10 water unless there hap pens 10 be all arfesian well near by. l. is the great cattle range eff Nebras- ka. Sc when Jdmes Wilson. one of he great cattle king. of Cherry county made the discovery last summer that the spring r.ins had almost filled a deep depression on the range. where his cattle roamed he saw prospects of fresh water all the summer and fall The depression Was deeper than any other on the range,
 Bu' the next week when Wilson l agaln rode on the range he noticed that there was more water in the pool thdH ltdu HttH AliIl# biF Ntfk prey r. ous. When next he saw the miniature lake il had increased to a large lake and had oyerhoWed the original de pression and in addition had filed sey- eral cthers This vas about the mid dle ps September.
 And from that start inc stream has worked it's way forward l. seemed that the coming of the water had some my erious effeel upen the underaaw mentioned. fen each additional depres- sil<l. as soon as fhe river reached 4t, was immediately fen by underground springs and the entire surface of the river is covered Wisa bubbles. which break as they reaehth surface, fhe water k clear and ,eoI and is not muddy like the Place. the Elkharn | and the Missouri