davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
HAD 10 PAWN CROWN JEWELS

With al that, King Charles is far from being
Objectionable q king. He IS a warm hearted
generous. liberal minded. highly accomplished SOW
srs'sn, passionstely devoted 20 all manly sports
sood tempered. bon viVsnt. and whose home life
N spite o. his differences with his handsome French
eonsort on the subject Of religious matters, has
been s!ngularly free from scandal He Is the VIC
Vn OF circumstances rather than OF his own short
eoallngs. Thus, he may be said 20 have been
handicapped from the very start For the princi-
tel royal pslaos at Lisbon. formerly a convent
pears The peculiar name OF ''Das Necessidades"
which may be translated Those IN Need" or
necessity" peculiarly appropriate name for the
nome Of e monarch whose crown Jewels have been
q DsWn AS for his country house. he is probably
ehe only monarch in Christsndom who has estab-
-1aeo his tavor1te abode In prison For his sea-
slue residence az Casoaes, near the mouth OF the
Aeeus, Was built and used a psnitentiary until
ne day the father OF the present King happened by
mere chance to stumble upon II. a blazing hot
h'nrneTs day. Struck by the delicious coolness OF
hae prison ana By the aspect OF health OF the con-
Fesa he resolved that IL altogether too good
sT thern. and just what he wanted for himself So
-s tarned the prisoners out and converted the
sehtentiaEy into a royal residence where the
-'ys family takes uD its abode throughout the
summer months.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
UNpERTAkERs

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL Co. 2A1-s West ssc sA
Chapeis Private and public ambuancss Tel 1324 Cnsse
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements made keep the DAILY ana
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on hie I'm ths reading rooms or "a
hotels below.
LONDON-HOtsl Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The Iapxhaua
Hotel. Carlton Hotel. C1aridge's Hotel. Hotel Me-
ropoe. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel
Norfolk street. EmbanIment; Horrox's Hotel ION.
dom Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood.
ENCi14AND-Adelpht Hotel, Liverpool: Midland Hotel
Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeds; Midland Hotel.
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. TunbridSe Wells: Mid
HoIier's Hotel Shanklin. Isle Of Wight
SCOTIAANp-St. EnOch Hotel. GLASGOW Station Ffst,t
Ayr; station Hotel. Dumfries
GIBBALTAR-HOtel Cecil.
PARIS-HOJel Chatham. Hotel De IAils .t a kIhfo,u
Grand Hotel de rAthen6e. Grand HOtaa Hotel cox
tinental. Hotel Sc james st Albany.
HOII.AND-Hotel dss Indies. Tho Hague: Hotel Kurraza
Schsveningen-
sEIGIUM-Ia Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel 81. An.
tome. Antwerp.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hotel wissbadsn. yo,nr ssn.
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellows. Dresden: psises
AUSTRIA AND sWTTZuRI.ASGD-Ffotei Hyristol Wanna.
Grand Hotel Hungara Budapest: Hotel Baur aI a.
Zurich - -~>'
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-EIotsl Esxcei,t,r
Rome Grand Hotel. Venice. Grand Hotel Rome;
Eden Palace. Genoa; Grand Hotel Culrsnai Ron.s
Hotel Danleh Venice; Hotel de Ia Vile Milan.
Grand Hotel. Florence: Savoy Hotel GsnoA. 4ossi
Bristol Naples; Hotel Santa Lucia Naples. Fxe,l-
Hotel Mstropole, Monte Carlo; Hotel "a FfIsrr5i!
Natrcpols Cannes. Hotel Gsnia Cannes TIoe-i a.
Nue. Nice: Hotel de France. Slcs Hotel "a Lenar~as
Naples.
CAIaQ E0IYr-ln~cS CruSSnxasns 6,aA ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

81" RULING IN REGARD TO PEERAGEs.
.he Committee for Privileges o: the House Of
- Us composed. described In these letters the
60 o1g' OF the most eminent surists IN the upper
nesE OF the imperial legislature at Westminster
.se9ed during the course OF its hearing OF the
& OK Lord Mowbrsy 20 the sSx1doua OF Sor-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
Rate. TO Foreign Countries.

Mail subscriptions IN New York; CITY tns DAILY ans
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged opy sxtr&
postage in addition ths named abovs.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

Marriage notiees appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
be republished In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

DOORLY-HOYr-On Wednesday. December 26 1900 az
the Church Of 81. Francis Xavier West 18Th st New
VT 'r .'' ~ g. Van Rensselaer, s. J.. Julietts
o.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
DAILY ONLY.
DAILY and sunday:

For points Europe and all countries Cniv-rsal
Postal Union, TRIBUNE VIII be mailed al
lowing
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
1f1rried.

.Burnett's Vanilla is Pure Food
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

N~-t--s ti .L--4-s-s
4 With full nAmo and addrssA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
0mres

MAIN OFFICE-No i54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-NO- Is William
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District Telegraph Office.
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THE BRONX BUREAU. no. as f5sth s4rss-
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No. 1922
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No T94 Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ma THE TRIBUNE n
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The London Once OF THE TRIBUNE is q convsut~uu
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PARIS-John Monroe a Co, No Serbia
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The Figaro Once
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American Express Company, No II Rus Ssrfss-
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dinandstrasse.
MAYENCE-SaarbacTs News Exchsnxs.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
Forecast for Special IocalitIes.-For ve,ts,n N.

1903 1901
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

.tion-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-07
boiler EXPLDDES AND
BIG FACTORIES BURN
Great ConfagratiOn at Lynn,
Mass; LOSS Nearly Half Mil
lion; Several Burned,

LYNN, Mass, Dec. Ga boiler OK
| plosion IN the fom-story factory of
! the l.. j. llarury shoe company at
| West Lynn today destroyed the fac,
! tory. started a fire which swept over
I several acres, burning three other fac
tory buildings. the Boston 6 Maine
railroad stption aud a number of small
dwellings besides causing injuries to
eleven persons. That there wus NO loss
OF me is attributed 10 thc fact that
tho explosion occurred Just before the
time for the factory operatives 10 be-
gin work. The financial loss is csti-
mated nj $i5000O.
OF the injured, six are Mt the hos
pi;al. None viii die. it. is believed.
The explosion, besides shattcriug the
big four.story factory Of the iiawey
company. wrecked several buildings
near by in the crowded manufacturing
district. Fires Immediately broke ont.
\ heavy southeast gale was blowing
and the flames soon were beyond the
control of the local fire department,
Help was called from Boston,
In an hour 8 time two acres in the
West Lynn district had beeu burned
over, running the premises of more than
half q dozen large business firms, most
" shoe manufacturers and destroying
twelve dwellings in Charles street.
principally occupied by colorcd people.
nv IN ll'Sl'!i b'fhl I'l .ItSi ''i'li
o o'clock, as the factory operatives were
assembling for work.
The firms whose property was dam
aged include the p. j. HaTncy Shoe
company. Tufts Friedman Shoe com
pany. H. Z. Hood, creamery, Boston
Maine West Lynn railroad station. ia
cohs Leather Stock company and the
Nj. j. Worthley Shoe company.
The force Of the explosion burst the
four machinery loaded floors of the Ilar-
ncv factory and lifted the roof. The
wrecl,agc spread outward. shattering
the walls of nearby structures aud aid
ing the spread of the flames. despite the
heavy snow and slcct storm that had
started early i'm the day.
In a brief space oi time the West
Lynn station of the Boston & Maine
railroad was on fire Unchecked by the
wide gap occupied by the railroad
tracks the flames reached structures on
the other side, licking up first tho lcath-
or stock factory of the Jacobs company
and then sweeping through the district
covered by small wooden tcnements.
At 9 o clock the police reported that
apparently no persons had been killed.
but mp 10 that time nine persons had
been taken to the hospital. II IS be.
licycd none was fatally hurt
BY iu o clock the fire was under con
troll. with a financial loss estimated at
$4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-07
COST MILLIONS
To KEEP Up NAVY
Paymaster-General'S Report
Contains Detailed Statement
Of Expenses for Year.
BATTLESHIP OHIO WAS THE
MOST EXPENSIVE CRAFT
Cost of Building New Ships
Exceeded Thirty-0ne
Million Dollars.

WASHINGTON, Dec. cit cost
$4,000, 40 TO keep the ships Of Uncle
sam s navy in commission during the
past fiscal year, according 10 the annu-
al report of Paymaster.General II. r..
y, Harris.
The battleship Ohio was the most
expensive craft, for it COS, 10 put her
IN commission and keep her in service
for the twelve months STl4.245.
The armored cruiser Colorado was
also a costly ship. S524, ,051 having
been expended on her during the fiscal
year.
Admiral Schley's old flagship. the
Brooklyn, cost 1899, $50 20 keep in
commission for ono year.
The cruiser Baltimore OF Manila bay
fame required the expenditure ofS326,-
69l TO keep her in active service, and
the cruiser Chicago. one Of the first
ships of the new navy cost $3S1,I64
70 keep a1oat aud on active duty.
The battleship Iowa, on which Ad
miral Evans, then captain. engaged in
the battle of Santiago. required the
expenditure of $42S,0SS during the fs-
cal year, and Capt. Clark S famous old
Oregon cost for maintenance $39S, ,422.
The new armored cruiser Pennsyl-
vania cost more than half million dol
lars 10 commission and run last year;
the Texas %303906. and the Mime
apolls H55o,Do-. her slstcr snip, lhc
Columbia, which has been doing much
cruising in connection with trips TO
Panama and in landing the army Of
Cuban passifCatiou, cost S3US,25S. Ad
miral Dewey's old flagship Olympia
cost almost an even quarter of "A mil
lion to maintain.
The building OF new ships, including
labor and material. cost, during the last
fiscal wear, 3l.764,5 ,556. and repairs TO
ships $5,55O3O9 The sum of S262,0S4
was expended on the naval militia Of
the States.
As an evidence of the thrift of blue.
Jackets. the Paymaster-G General shows
that in the past fiscal year they de-
posted with the Pavmasters S636.9sO;
they were repaid S734, SCI, which. with
the accumulated interest on the total
savings on repayment, amounted to
1851 3d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-07
JAPS LIKE MESSAGE
Roosevelt Warmly Praised for Eis At
titude on Frisco Trouble.

TOXIC. Dee 6.-Mcst of the papers
here highly cu!ogiZe President Rocsc-
welt s attitude toward the japanese Us
expressed IA MS message. The Ashai
IS delighted that The confidence reposcd
in the President has been realized 1t
SAYS:
BY his 6rm attitude prompted by a
lofty sense Of Justice. Prcsiden, Roose-
Welt has added new lu5tcr 10 his already
great fame 1t is TO he hoped that
true Americans viii unite in support Of
his righteous policy
The HocEi praises President RoOsc-
welt S attitude as Just and impartial
and it is rsioiccd TO find il in perfect
accord with the views of the japanese
Government.
Public opinion here it SAWS, "yhe.
licves that he must have been actuated
Dv an exalted sense of patriotism 10
save his country from dishonor by
clearly defining the relative power and
authority of the Federal and State
Governments. -
The Jill IS grateful that President
Roosevelt has expressed exactly what
the japanese would say "They feel
at ease - il declares, "sjnce the Japa-
nese cause has been placed in such 4
powerful hand.
Tho press IS almost unanimous
in confidently expecting n satisfac-
tory solution Of the San Francisco com
pllcatlons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-07
ELASTIC CURRENCY
Bank President Outlines Plan to Re-
lieve the Money Stringcncy.

CHICAGO, Dee. 6.--An elastic cur.
rency issued by national banks At 4
low rate of interest which Will ebb and
flow as the demands of commerce re-
quire, was advocated by j. u. For
gan. president of the First National
benk. in AN address before the Bank
. CLERKS association last night.
The basis for this double Issue will
he the unissued balance Of the national
banks bonded reserve Mr. Fornan
said the committee Investigating this
matter found the 5000 banks had out.
standing 60 pei, cent of the amount
they arc authorized TO issue Thcv
therefore have q standing reserve Of
511a per cent. The committee plans
allow for the issuance Of G2 per cent
iow rate currency and ~ per cent high
tax currency,
As matters now stand, - said Mr..
forgan. 1.-THE national bank notes IN
all affairs Of the business world arc
treated as other forms of money, and
IL is not within power Of the issuinp q
bank 10 recall them. What is wanted
is some form Of currency which viii
readily adapt itself TO the needs of
commerce Money accumulatcs i'm the
banks during the summer and is forced
out by low rates of interest and other
artificial methods so that it may be
earning something. When 1T is needed
II is not always accessible and strin-
gency results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-07
HONE VISITORS EXCURSIONS
East

East
Via Oregon Short Line and Union Pa.
ciiic Railroads. Following rates viii
nrnynil from Salt Lake;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-07
SAVAGE ATTACK ON
GREATEST INDUSTRY

: Greater Salt Lake has no
:. more relentless foe than the ofil-
= cial organ OF Joseph 2. Smith.
j. Smith hates the mines, and he
:. hates the smelters, because
= these industries do not contrib
: ute 10 the gratifying OF his
i. greed. Here is how the Deseret
i. News attacked the smeltevs on
i. October s. 1904:
i "Tho people of Salt Lake
= City are waking up to the real
: ization OF the trouble OF which
!. our cousins out in the country
: are complaining,
!. 1.-The fact is, this smelter
/. smolsc will have to go; there is
!. no mistake about that. If tho
: smclters cannot consume it
:. THEY WILL HAVE TO
: CLOSE UP"
!. ''If the companies that con
: troll those works will not or
L cannot dispose Of the poisonous
+ metallic fumes that pour ont Of
!. their smoke-stacls, THE FIRES
: WILL HAVE TO BE BANKED
!. AND THE NUISANCE SUP
: PRESSED.
!. ''Wc join with those of or
: citizens VINO intend that this
= beautiful part Of our lovely
: State shall not he laid waste.
:. even if the only cure is the
!. SUPPRESSION or THE De
: STROYING CAUSE. This may
: as we'll be understood first as
: last. Unless practical measures
: are adopted 20 abate the evil,
!. active proceedings viii have to
!. he taken and pushed 90 the ut
!. most. TO REMOVE ENTIRE
!. LY THE ROOT AND BRANCH
: AND TRUNK AND BODY or
: THIS TREE OF DESTRUC-
: TION.'
!. Do the people Of Salt Lake
: City endorse this dest1 active
!. advice? Do Salt LalZers approve
: OF the wholesale demand Of the
; organ of Joseph z. Smith that
: the smelters be removed, root
: and branch, and the fres
: banked?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-07

TICKETS ON SALE NOV EM5I.E
goth and DECEMBER 18th, Limited 10
so days from date Of sale.
Porportionately low rates from and
u many other sints. See agents TO.
particulars.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2o1 MAIN
STREET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-07

Y. II. c A. Turkish bath, open to
public. Customary rates; clean; no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-07
Scrofula the Cause.

Eczema, catarrh, hip disease, white
swelling and even consumption have
their origin in srrofulous conditions.
With the slightest taiut of scrofUla in
the blood there Is no safety. The rem
edy for this disease in all its forms is
Hood s Sarsaparila, which goes to the
root Of the trouble and expels all i'm
purities and disease germs from the
blood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-07

Tho best family cathurtic is Hoods
Pills
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
ALL BIKES MUST
HAVE TAX TAGS

Il will seize every bicycle that has
not a license tax upon it. and confis-
cate it," said Tax Assessor Holt yes
terday.
The new bicycle tags came down on
the Alameda and are rather neat things
in their way. The tag is a little enam-
eled clasp, in white with a nickel fin
ish, and contains the words, Bicycle
tax with the number and the year
upon them. They are intended to fas-
ten just forward of the handle bars,
and will be rather ornamental than
otherwise. Anyway, they will be safe
Il will start my men out at once,
went on Mr.. Holt "and they will have
orders to seize bikes that do not show
the license tag. 1 propose to see that
this section of the law is enforced Wig
orously."
And so the owners of bicycles will
do well to see the Territorial Treas
urer about this at once, and make
their wheels safe against seizure. The
bicycle tax amounts to one dollar
year-and the Territory needs the
money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
CASE WHERE DOCTORS
Do NOT AGREE

A story comes from Hilo to the erect
that Dr. Hammond, lately prison ply
stefan there, does not intend to come
back from the mainland, and so num-
Der of applications for the vacant po-
sition have reached High Sheriff
Henry. When Dr. Hammond went away
he left Dr. Hays in his place as a sub
stitute, and the last named gentleman
has been holding the job ever since.
DR.. Hays, however, is a horneopath,
and now that there is prospect that
the position of prison physician will
be permanent the professional gentle
men of the other, or allopathic, school,
do not like to see the plum go to one
Of the opposition. and so have applied
to the High Sheriff to make the change
In a question of doctors disagreeing,
the High Sheriff yesterday was finding
some little difficulty in reaching a de-
termination.
Another story from Hilo, that comes
along with the other is to the effect
that DIR. Hammond, who has been in
the islands, is a man with an inter-
estfng history, which history arose
somewhat unexpectedly and confronted
him. This is said to be the reason that
the doctor will not return to Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand bottle Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, saves
herself a great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, cOIds and Group,
to which children are susceptible are
quickly cured by it's use. 1t counter
acts any tendency of a cold to result in
pneumonia, and when given as soon
as the first symptoms of Group appear
it will prevent the attack. This RENE
dy contains nothing injurious and
mothers give it to little ones with a
feeling of perfect security. Sold by all
Dealers and Druggists, Benson, Smith
& CO., Ltd. Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
APPEAL To
GRAND JURY
High Sheriff to Ask H.
vestigation OF the
Consoles Case.

Il am getting mighty tired of these
lions and win cases at my expense"
said High Sheriff Henry yesterday,
and [ am going to call the attention
of the Grand Jury to this matter Of
ask for a full investigation of the whole
thing.
You see, it was this way. Con
sales did agree to plead guilty to MUIR
der in the second degree. This state
ment was made in my presence to
Chester Doyle, who was at no time
closer to the man than the distance
across the prison office. There was
never any cruelty practiced toward
the man, and nobody in the prison ever
struck him. Consoles was very sick in
the prison for about four months. No;
I don't know what was the matter with
him. The doctors said he had some
kind of intestinal trouble. Anyway, we
had one doctor for him, and finally got
tNc- L ne MOI! W eAS y Cliili7 S'iAu ~'AONN
ing at the top of his lungs. and finally
he became such a nuisance that we
had to take him out of the hospital
and put him in a cell. There he had
watchers with him night and day. He
was in considera BILE agony, and used
to thrash around a great deal and
sometimes his nurses would have to
hold him down. Well, one day, when
he tried to throw himself out on the
floor one of his nurses, a fellow Porto
Rican, put his foot against the sick
mans leg to hold him down.
That was the only time he was ever
touched in that way that I know Of
But Consoles was probably sore from
throwing himself about so much. When
he expressed a desire to withdraw his
plea of not guilty and plead guilty to
murder in the second degree, he was
told to sleep over it and let me know
his decision in the morning. He did
sleep over it, and he did let me know
the next morning. And | carried his
decision to the Attorney General. There
was no cruelty used, and no duress
brought TO bear on the man.
well, am tired of it, and I'm going
to ask the Grand Jury to make
thorough investigation. Then we shall
see who is at fault"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
ATKINSON
STARTS SOON
About Resoy to Leave
for Madeira and
the Azores.

Advices received per the Alameda in
dictate that Secretary Atkinson will
probably leave New York for Europe
in the latter part of this week, or early
next. The Secretary was to have been
in Washington on the goth to get let
tiers from the State Department ac-
crediting him to the United States
Ministers at London and Lisbon, and
to the American consular officer in the
Azores. With these letters in his pos
session, Mr.. Atkinson would be ready
to sail.
1t is his purpose to go first to Lon
don, of course, and consult with the
American minister there and probably
arrange the preliminaries for the trans
portation to Honolulu of any laborers
he may succeed in securing. He will
then go at once to Lisbon, and take
his passage from there to the Azores.
1t is not expected that he will enter
into any negotiations with the officers
of the Portuguese government, although
of course there is no telling that there
will not be official interference of some
kind with his mission, the more as
Consul Canavarro has probably sent
full account of the project to his gov
ernment. IF there should be any hltch
there, it will become part of the Sec
retary'S business to smooth matters
over. ard in this he will be able to
command the backing of the American
minister to Portugal.
Sailing from Lisbon, the Secretary
will proceed at once to Fayal, in the
Azores, and may also go to F'unchal,
Madeira, and see the people it is pro-
posed to endeavor to induce to come
to Hawaii and labor in the cane fields,
and make the preliminary arrange
ments with them directly. How long
he will have to remain there is not
certain, but he will probably stay for
several weeks, at least. The Secretary
is provided with data from which he
can make definite propositions, and or
dinarily it should not take long to con-
clude arrangements with people who
really wanted to come here. The Por-
tuguese of the Azores are a canny lot,
and are moreover climatically inclined
to slow movement And they must
have time to deliberate upon and digest
the proposition that may be made to
them Indeed, a second agent will
doubtless have to be sent to accompany
them to Honolulu. The Secretary S
trip is intended merely to pave the
way.
The Territorial Board of immigration
meets this morning at o'clock. 1t Is
believed that matters concerning Secre-
tary AtkinSons trip to Madeira Island
will be taken up and discussed al
length.