davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
GERMAN PRINCE TO WED.
kaisPrs Fourth Son U'W Mary
Princess of SrhIeSzcig-HoLstein

Berlin. Dec. 27.-Princess Alexandra Victoria
of SChIeswig- -Holstefn-S -SOnderburg- GIucksburg
has been betrothed TO Prince Augustus William.
fourth son of Emperor William.
Princess Alexandra is the second daughter of
Duke Frederick Of Schleswig- HoIstein-Sonder-
burg-G -GIucksburg. She was born in April. 1881.
and is nineteen years old. three months young
er than the prince. She Is a niece Of the En-
press and the Young couple are also remotely
related the male side. as they had common
ancestor at the beginning OF the seventeenth
century The princess has delicate features,
and Is Just completing her education under
private tutors.
Prince Augustus Is a student al Bonn. The
Emperor conversed with Professor Peabody. OF
Harvard. who was selected by the University OF
Berlin the first professor from Harvard in
the international exchange Of professors; with
President Butler OF Columbia and Congressman
Nicholas LongwOrth at various times within the
year about sending Prince Augustus to an
American university. probably Harvard. but x
does not appear that the Emperor had made up
his mind on the subject.
Following the usual custom with German royal
families, the wedding OF Princess Victoria and
Prince Augustus is not likely 10 he deferred
longer than six months.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
Ex-Gov. DOUGLASS CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Announces Extension Of the Free Medical
Services for Employees in His Factories

las gave the 39oO persons employed in his shoe
factories at BrOckton Christmas gift IN tina
shape of extension of the free medical
attendance system In a letter. a copy OF
which was handed each empOye, he an
nOunced that beginning January his family phy-
sician Dr. 6. ]. Ciruver will be IN attendance AZ
emergency room to he established in the fac
tories every day for four hours. from TO 10 a m
snd from TO 2. N At other times he may os
called by employees 10 their homes and will attend
them free OF charge In addition 20 this there VIZ
be trained nurse at the emergency room TO ASSIST
the physician and aid the employees. and a nurse
will also visit the homes OF employees who are
IN In case the advice OF a specialist is needed II
"a IN ne provided
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
aep2lurk Dailp Gribu,re
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2s. 1906.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The betrothal Of Princess Alex
andra Victoria OF Schleswig-H -Hostein- Sender
burg -Glucksburg TO Prince Augustus MllllaIn'
fourth son Of Emperor William OF Germany,
was announced. = The blizzard in Great
Britain blocked roads and wrecked telegraph
and telephone communication in large parts OF
fhe island - Bishop rTurinaz fined $40
at Nancy, France, for striking Gendarme; % %tile
attempt TO form a general schismatc worsnlP
association IN Paris failed. == Orders TO me
small arms factory Of the German government
at Frfurt were taken to mean that the govern
new rife. - A strong movement has begun
fn ST Petersburg for an investigation OF the
charges Of corruption In the Russian navy.
G. The Russian Consul at Liverpool commit
War ordered Ratsulrs lieutenants near Tangier
70 stop governing" == The Shah's Conoluoh
was unchanged.
DOMESTIC-President and Mrs Roosevelt
and their children, except Mrs LongWorth,
went 10 Pine Knot Va, 10 stay over sunday.
- Clifford Pinchot approved a draft of a
report sustaining the withdrawal from entry or
certain lands in the Cherokee and Choctaw
nations. == Attorneys for Mayor Schmtz OF
San Francisco. asked that his case be separated
from that Of Abraham Ruef. Texas i'm
migration officials deported five japanese who
We're smuggled into Texas from Mexico Christ
lnae night. == DR.. Andrew s. Draper, state
Commissioner Of Education; President Taylor
of Nassar College, and others addressed the
teachers convention at Syracuse == Many
important meetings were held at Providence
Y. T.. IN connection with the gathering o. his
foliauS educators and political science students
under the auspices Of Brown University. =
II WAS announced that Peter Mccarthy had
transferred 100000 the Troy Trust Com
rauy. 10 be held in trust for charitable insti-
tutions in that city - youth, nineteen
years old, arrested. charged with burglary
AT O!ean. y. 7.
CIIA.-StoCks were strong. =- Mrs. Traut-
found innocent Of the charge Of rob
berry made against her by Peter Hogan. ==
John i. Mcdonald presented TO the Rapid Tran
Sit Commission plans for subway loop connect
9ng the three East River bridges. Three
policemen were rescued from broken down
launch in Sheepshead Bay. == Two girls
saved thirty others at factory fire --= The
American Association for the Advancement of
Science began its fiftY-seventh meeting Co
lumbia University. a corner in American
Ice Securities Company stock severely squeezed
politicians who short woman
killed by 14th street car --= Followers
OF Senator McCarren were jubilant at recent
appointments OF his followers. == One man
was killed and four others badly hurt when a
car ran into wagon in White Plains avenue.
&c. The "Negro millionaire of Larchmont
refused 70 sign a petition for reinstatement OF
the dismissed Brownsville troops
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Partly cloudy. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, - degrees; lowest. 2S.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bur-au.I

IFrom The Tribune Bur-au.I
Washington, Dec. T.--All OF the members OF III.
embassy stan will accompany the British Am
bassador and Lady Durand and Miss Durand TO
tho station tomorrow, when they leave the capt
tai for home. The counsellor and charge dafraires
Esme Howard. will accompany the party to New
York Many gifts OF flowers have arrived at the
embassy to-day.
The Russian Ambassador and Baroness Rossn
have their guest for a week or ten days Baron
Schlippenbach. Russian Consul at Chicago. The
Baron is an old friend OF Baroness Roeen. and
did much to entertain her her recent visit 20
Chicago.
The japanese Ambassador and Viscountsss Aoki
will have guests for time their son-in-law
and daughter. Count and Countess Hatzreldt and
their infant child who will sail from Germany
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
GERMANY'S COLONIES.

II is probably a good thing for the German
government that it has succeeded in diverting
attention from the purely colonial issue in the
electoral campaign to that of patriotism versus
clericalism Whether credit for this is due to
the Emperor himself. as many believe, or TO the
Chancellor, or to Herr Dernburg, does not
greatly matter The essential thing is that, in
stead OF appealing TO the country on an issue
which might easily have alienated more sup
port than it gained. the government has done
so on one which seems certain to arouse the
sympathies and enthusiasm of the people as they
have not been aroused for many years. In an
appeal for a Parliamentary majority moved by
purely German impulses the government takes
the strongest possible ground. In an appeal for
approval of its colonial policy it would have
been exposed TO embarrassing If not destructive
criticism.
For from that practical point of view of dol
lars and cents which thrifty and businessllke
Germans are inclined to take. especially when
taxes are heavy and times are not Overpros-
porous, the colonial policy OF the empire is not
easily defensible Disraeli, in his ante-imperial-
istic days, once spoke of "thOse wretched col
Onles" as milestone round our necks," though
he lived TO take far different view Of the out
lying members Of the British Empire German
economists might well apply his words, however
to Germany's colonies. Leaving out of consid-
costly and tedious HOttentot war still drags IFS
weary and sanguinary length along-it has cost
thousands Of lives and about $100O00O00-th
whole colonial empire is a source of heavy ex-
pense. Thus German East Africa calls next
year for appropriations of S2.S29,94O. of which
itself will furnish only S1.2647S0 leaving a
deficit OF 81 .565,210 to he made good by German
taxpayers The Cameroons colony will not meet
half its expenses and will need subsidy of
S776.oS5. Toward expenses OF s3TS,S05 New
Guinea will contribute only s90.325, leaving
S2sS.4so TO be supplied from the German treas
ury. The Caroline and Marshall islands need
a subsidy of ss1, ,325 and Samoa Of S44,980.
while Kiao-Chau can supply only s3S5.675 OF
the s3,S19,550 which IT needs. leaving S2,933S75
TO come out OF German pockets Little Togo
Land alone of all the colonies will make its
accounts balance. The total of deficits to be
supplied. apart from Southwest Africa, is no
less thnn s5,6se,e35
This burden might be borne less impadently
II there were any fair prospect OF improvement
in colonial conditions-if the colonies were be-
ing filled up with German settlers and were
thus making progress toward at least self
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

sustaining basis But such is not the case. In
spite of all the money which has been spent upon
the colonies and all the efforts which have been
made to direct German emigration thither. the
sons of the fatherland persist in coming to
America instead Of populating the outlying
tates OF the German Empire After all these
years. In the German colonies which we have
named there are now. apart from military gar
risons. probably not as many $500 German
settlers, and the number is not perceptibly In
creasing. That Is a showing which the imperial
government would scarcely care to use the
Issue on which to fight an electoral campaign.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
DAYS FISHING BRINGS $500.
yo-.a.r rJtv Journal.

From The Kansas City Journal - ,ns
The sreat haul Of soOo pounds ,.ssa o. nsS s1 ssGl
TradS NE vask nv two Mississippi hdNe5 n
.nea near Eagle Point J. W. kIess ~ an haul
Pickle eunpIoVed by 9 Kuttler MADE t, tns IN ths
The totai weight OF the fish. mostly bsCat was
single haul was 20ceO pounds. TAed T-s sbls 20
nlIed seventeen times before they ~ sbs catch
take All the fsh ashore. The va4es ors 20 sor tho
was 800 and represented one day 80 tsuIs On
record -, "a haul-d ne
The two men foated the seine anT N,s fiSh were
~ large size ranging from tNo . % asbsrnlen are
The ayerase being ten. ne h;ys - Weight for Sss
Ash All OF the great catch vas s.ap PpS cor c2rr
York City vhsrs there Ia a ois
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
GEoRGlA's WEALTH.

From The Atlanta constitution =.
ali classes in t;eorsa in 1910 was 1856 1000 40 and y
1Sc4. A.1S7. .45,S7 increase OF more thSn S0''1N
annually -.,. e,r
In those same years the returns OF pr0Pefsy, ~ ~
taxation in Georgia were $f2S,S23S9i and SoS@S7''
respeCtively 90 -, ,,,-,aH
IN 1910 the estimated value Of al me ia!'A ya
property I'm Georgia was S24%tA0oe ana h -
$i5S .Gn{.eOa - ..,,fo1
In the same years the total returns Iof 70 ~ ~
of railroad property n Georgia were 'fsSy sc.
SIS s63 f76 respectively the Franchise Lax n
counting for the apparently disproporuOn&'7
-s,.5vfux
There NAV be considerable that Is worth srIiisa
in these figures The tax returns have niAiS ths
an aprroV{natelv propOrtiOnate Increase W., W. ~
eStinlate1 true value and Vet the dtscrepeHo'
tween the is wide one
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
AMBASSADOR ouRAND SAYS eooosv.

Washington Dec 27.- Sir Mortimer Durand
the British Ambassador. called on Secretaries
Root and raft to-day and nade hem farewell
The ambassador viii leave Washington to-n'or-
row afternoon and spend the night with MS fam
lily In New York. They will sail Saturday after
noon on the Cmoria- Ambassador Durand. while
at tho State Department. met the japanese.
Russian and Austro-Hungarian ambassadors
ana a number of other members OF the dtpIo-
matte corps, each Of whom extended 70 him
cordial greeting and best wishes FOR sd jour
ney home
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
THE CABINET.
tFron Tn. Tribune Bureau.

tFron The Tribune BureauI
Washington, Dec. N-Secretsry and Mrs. Root
Will have house party over New Years. includ-
ing Miss Hartman, Miss Janet McCook. Elihu
Root. jr., Owen Root. jr.. william Bird and Mr..
Whitman. all OF New York
Secretary and Mrs. Taft will entertain over the
New Year Mrs Laughlin. Of Pittsburg. and Miss
Herron Of Cincinnati. sisters of Mrs Taft They
will be among her assistants at the reception given
by the Secretary New Year. Dav
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
BICYCLE FIGURES.

Prom The Louisville CouTier-Journal
There present 2.5o0.0'a bicycles IN us use -
the United Kingdom Ore person IN every 49,
IN England. Scotland and Ireland rides ulAss--v
This proportion Of bicycles 10 population Is -
greater than 81 in America in the palny q,- Ssss
Of cycling And throughout Europe olcSCii..ssi
which has been abandoned SIS a sport in the nl1Sa
States. Is popular There Is now and then tar t.t. =
this country OF revival OF cycling. Whether tno.e
will he revival is q question time alone cal c@.o-. -
Swert but there cogent reasons "hy ''''
should b
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

The Hon. John Wesley Gaines wants to have
Representatives docked S13 20 a day for every
day Of absenteeism. Why doesn't the Tennessee
statesman go further and have every colleague
docked the same amount who isn't enterprislng
enough to inject at least one piece of wisdom a.
day into the reading matter In 1.-THE Congress
sional Record?
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

scientific" speaker Is reported saying
that this nation is divided into two classes. the
enormously rich and the miserably poor. It is
a pity his utterance made public. There
millions Of people who would have
suspected that they were miserably poor II he
had not told them SO.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
BARON HeNaeLmusLLsR TO STAY.

washington. Dec T.-Bsron HengelmHller. tha
Austro-Hungarian Ambassador. authorized Ths
Associated Press to-day TO deny the rumor that he
would resign The Washington mission. The baron
communicated with hts government concerning the
report and said to-day that he made denial on
the authority of his hous sovsrnrnant
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

The president of the American Ice Company
says: The ice crop is in the hands OF Provi-
dence" Quite so. in the winter But in the
summer the Ice Trust likes to play Providence
and the people are accustomed to a strictly mon
otheistic theory
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

Now that IT has condemned its naval COM
manders for getting beaten. the Russian govern
ment is going to try to find out who was re-
spOnsible for their being beaten Afterthought
is sometimes a great thing
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

II the police would only as much discre-
uon regarding arrested persons as they do about
closing saloons and gambling houses nobody
could object that valuable faculty was in
active
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Debutantes of the figured extensively at
the first of the University Cotillons. which took
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The faith of the NeapOlitans has. according TO
the "Berliner Tageblatt, received violent shock.
At the Lceo Moderno, in Naples. Professor Arnaldo
initiated, before audience Of professors and
students. the famous miracle OF Saint Januarius.
whose blood preserved at the cathedral is said 10
boil twice a year. The professor employed for the
experiment the same counter, the flask and
the same number Of candles in the cathedral,
and without the prayers OF the clergy the miracle
duplicated
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

New Years Fluctuations for 1907 will have TO
be of the pure and properly branded variety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
STRANGE FACTS.

1t seems strange that sometimes your
stomach OF bowels won't digest your
food. no matter what you eat
1t may be the weather, or It may be
just the etate Of your general health,
but in any case, there is only one cor
tain, safe and positive method of cure
and that is the proper use of that uni
versal remedy for all forms Of dyspep-
ftc trouble or digestive weakness
whether In stomach, liver. kidneys or
bowels-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Strange, 1t Is. that In such little tab
lets, to be taken a few times a dav
may lie such wondrous potential nossi
a mans whole life-yes, of the world
may be changed.
Yet, who would not appreciate tho
fact that IL Napoleon had not been suf-
fering from Cancer of the Stomach he
would have won instead OF lost-at
Waterloo?
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet,
would have cured his Stomach Trouble
had they then been invented as tbAy
have cured thousands of others in tba
past ten years, who have suffered tnst
as Napoleon did.
So you can readily appreciate that
today, by curing all these people. SIN
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is helping 1o
get the worlds work done. by neonla
sick. so they must be having a preat
influence, in a quiet way, on the world. a
progress.
They may, therefore, be cIassed as
one OF the triumphs OF science, amongst
other discoveries, I'm medicine. mechen.
les, transportation etc.
Let this. then. remain in your morn
Dry. fact upon which to act when
occasion requires
When any organ in your vast ~
gestive machinery gets out of ordo,.
you have at your command one OF tbs
great inventions Of the age, in Stuart,o
Dyspepsia Tablets. to put your mn"
chinery In order again.
By doing so you Will save mucn ,sa-
less friction. add to the energy md
working possibilities of your bodiiI.
machine, and relieve yourself from suf,
fering. disease. weakness, premature
Did age and death.
All this Is strictly in accordance with
the most modern teachings of the bnst
eclentifc schools of health. hygiene and
medicine, and 1t will be to your adyan-
iage to lay these facts to heart.
Don't hesitate. Try Stuart's Dvs.
pepsia Tablets today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

Not Generally KNOWN
that person may deposit a sum OF
money here At interest other than in
n savings or check account. and have
the money within coll when wanted.
Interest included
It's fact. nevertheless.
We want TO toll the everyday citi-
zen Of the advantages OF certificates
OF deposit, tho terms on which We
iosu" thon and tho rntc OF interest
ASK US oil nbout II.
Utah Savings & Trust Co.,
Capital fully paid, $50 900.
No. 16O Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
RAILROAD TO RHYOLITE
Steel Rails Will Reach the Camp b.
August ].

RHYOLITE. Ney.. March 2-The
Board of Trade signed n contract with ].
Ross Clark and c. o, Whittemore here
today for n right OF way through the
heart OF Rhyolite. the road to be finished
by June / TO Beatty, BY August l to
Rhyolitc.
hundred men tore down the monu-
ments erected by a. j Wisker on the
Louisville claim OF the Denver Annex
company. A MACS meeting passed reso-
lutionS threatening claim jumpers
TIE excitement is intense over the in
cident, as the claim Is one or the oldest
In the camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23


LAS for immigrants. we cannot have
too many OF the right kind, and We
should have none al all of the wrong
kind; and they are of the right kind II
we can be fairly sure that their children
and grandchildren can meet on terms OF
equality our children and grandchildren,
so as 10 try to be decent citizens to-
gether and to work together for the up
lifting of the republic
NOW, word as 10 the pctitioning OF
employees OF Congress. That stands in
no shape or way on par with the peti-
tioDinG OF men not employed by the Gov
ernmcnt. L cannot have and L VIII not
have when can prevent 1t men who
arc concerned in the administration or
Government affairs going to Congress
and asking for increased pay without the
permission Of the heads OF the depart
mcnt.
''TheIr business is to come through the
heads OF the departments This applies
to postmasters, to army and navy Of
ncers, to clerks in the Government de-
partments, TO laborers; II applies 10 each
and all. and must apply as a matter OF
simple discipline TO all"
The delegation remained with the Prcsi-
dent about three-quarters OF an hour, and
the subjects suggested were considered
informally after the addresses had been
delivered. II was agreed that on points
of difference the executive council OF the
federation should appoint committee of
three, which should draft tho Views OF
the organization and submit them to the
President at a later date
1t Is likely that President Gomners will
be the chairman of that committee
Earlier In the day the delegation called
on Speaker Cannon and Senator Frye OF
Maine, president pro tempore OF the SEN
ate, aud laid before them the same me
mortal which they presented 10 the
President.
Speaker Cannon received the delegation
In the lobby OF the House OF Rcpreseuta-
tivcs. After the memorial had been pre-
sentcd the Speaker addressed the delega-
ton.
When the memorial was presented to
Senator Frye he made no comment be-
yond mere statement that he would lay
the memorial before the Senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
BANKING FIRM DISS0LVES
New York Concern Will Split and
Form Separate Institutions.

NEW YORK March 2l.-on March 81 the
banking Arm OF Enrng Mneoun 6 Co OF No.
Is Wall street Will bo dissolved. Thomas Bar
Ing Will thaI date retire from active busi-
ness.
Hugo Barring and George Hallock viii CON
stI,utc new banking nrm to be known os
Barring & Co
T. Suhc-n Taylor also a member OF the
present nrm OF Barring. Magoun & Co. Will
head another now banking irm TO be known
as Taylor Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
PILES! PILES! Pill

Dr. Williams Indian Pile OintI
Will cure blind. bleeding. ulcerateo
itching piles. 1t absorbs the gun
allays the itching ut once. acts
poultice. gives instant relief: Ut.
llams' Indian Pile Ointment is pfSk
only for Piles and nothing else,
box is guaranteed Sold by druso
sent by mail for soc and 81 per
WILLIAMS MFG CO.. Props &
lane. Ohio.
Johnston's Drug store
The Washington times., 1906-05-04

FIRsTThe
I'm
SECOND Realty
anf
%
reliably
S
Of
n holdings
family in caseo death. =
Il
~ q
Cut out the and mail today and you will learn why
=
-
umf o =
ncrea n = 81 =
UNITED STATES REALTY COMPANY = I$v4sgs@ ;
= 4 - :
Z 90
The Washington times., 1906-05-04
WANTS COURT TO DECLARE
HUSBAND LEGALLY DEAD

TRENTON. May MRS. Charlotte
Sterndopf, Of Newark has made appli-
cation 10 Chancellor Magic TO have her
husband. Edward Sternkopf. declared
legally dead. and his VIII admitted 70
probate
Sternkopf left his home on July 81. 1SsS.
and since then his family has not heard
OF him. although they have searched
everywhere and offered rewards ranging
from 500 to sl000 for information as to
his whereabo When he went away
he had only an umbrella and the clothes
he wore- Two days later he sent a pack
age containing $500 and a silver watch
10 his wife.
The missing mans estate is valued
at about S30.000, a part of which was in
his own name. and the remainder joint
" owned by himself and wife He left
a will naming his wife as exeCutriX and
bequeathinE her a life interest in his
entire estate. which. after he~ death. Is
10 he divided equally between the three
sons. The chancellor has reserved de-
ciSiOn.
The Washington times., 1906-05-04
WILD BREAK IN STOCKS
KILLED A MILLIONAIRE
Collapsed While Watching Stock Board
as Fortune Was Fast Melt
ing Away.

ST LOUIS, May 4-Three hours after
he had collapsed while watching the
prices Of his immense railroad holdings
melt away under the terrific selling to-
day. Cerwin II. Spencer. heaviest grain
trader in st. Louis. vice presidents OF
the Worlds Fatr. former president of
the Merchants Exchange, and many
times a millionaire, died IN tAe Plant
ers' Hotel
Heavily long on Louisville and Nash
Vile. Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific the slump of the last few days had
wiped away aver hair a million Of his
grear torture.
For days he had been watching the
market with feverish interest and was
closely scanning the quotations on the
stock board in the Office OF Bartlett,
Frazier & Darlington, on the ground
floor OF the hotel, when he was stricken.
A messenger boy passing the chair
where he Sat noticed that he was lying
with HIS head on the back of the chair,
a apparently asleep.
But the deathiy pallor Of his face soon
told the attendants of the tragic down
fall that had come 10 the great mill
liOnaiTe.
Mr.. Spencer had been in the brokers'
Office half an hour when he was
stricken.