davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
CHINESE PREPARATION.
Chang-PW Rioters Ordered Punished
British Demands.

Picking, Feb. 1.-THE imperial government
has ordered the vfceroy of Foo-Chow imme-
diately to execute the leader OF the Chans-Pu
mob and to punish severely the others con-
cerned in that affair.
The Viceroy reports that the trouble at Chang
Pu arose the detention OF Chinaman by
the Catholic mission there. The populace de-
stroyed the mission, and then the anti-foreign
element rose and wrecked the English mission.
Troops, which were sent as soon as possible,
fired on the mob and killed twelve OF the rioters.
London. Feb 12-Great Britain to-day de-
manded that China compensate the missionaries
for the destruction of their property at Chang
Pu near Annoy, and also asked for the punish
ment of those responsible for the disorders.
The government here has no information re-
garding the reported general unrest in China
beyond the reports Of the consuls. which are
conflicting, some of them considering that the
disorders are local, while others believe that
they foreshadow a general anti-foreign up
rising.
While Great Britain with the other powers
agreed at Emperor Williams suggestion to
withdraw her troops from Pe-Chi-Li Province,
1t has been decided to leave the question in the
hands of the Ministers at Picking. Possibly they
will decide to maintain the troops stationed at
Tien-Tsin and withdraw those occupying out
living stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
LABOR REPRESENTATIVES MEET.
Keir Hardie Elected Chairman-Group Not
Pledged to Liberals.

London, Feb 1.-THE thirty new labor men,
bers of Parliament. who were nominated under
the auspices of the Labor Representation Com
mittee, held their first meeting in committee
room Of the House Of Commons this afternoon
and elected Kerr Hardie. member for Merthyr
Tydvll chairman for the coming session. The
members who attended the meeting also decided
that they would sit the opposition side of
the House. This group is distinguished from
the rest of the Labor party by the fact that II
Is pledged not TO enter into alliance with the
Radical party, but to formulate an independent
programme
The members also decided to Cooperate with
the trades union members labor bills with
out formally allying themselves with that marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
HOPE AT ALGECIRAS
NO SIGNS OF RUPTURE.
German Delegates Sure Of Making
Terms ucith France.

Algeciras. Feb. 12-The desire on thu part d
the delegates to the Moroccan conference to
reach a satisfactory conclusion remains IN
changed. despite assertions TO the contrary. The
pessimism OF certain OF the delegates seems 10
have given place TO a sentiment more in co.,
formity with the situation, which is anything
but hopeless. The representatives OF powers not
directly interested are determined not to leave
Algeciras until not only has the question OF
Moroccan reforms been settled. but condolences
and harmony have been Te-sstablished between
the antagonists powers. The German delegates
say that the conference must and win ind a
solution OF the points in dispute, which, II not
complete, will at least be provisional and honor
able for all. and that. despite the serious Diff
culties TO be overcome. everything viii coma
right at the last moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
COLER ARRAIGNS BENCH
Brooklyn President Calls Courts De-
Tenders of Stolen Rights.

Borough President Coler arraigned the courts
last night at the Lincoln memorial dinner at the
Lincoln Club No. 65 Putnam-ave. Brooklyn. he
asserted that the courts at present constituted
were merely the defenders of stolen rights The
recent Injunction granted 10 the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, by which tho city was enjoined
from tearing up the tracks of tho company. he
called a fragrant example of the extremes to which
the courts sometimes go. Mr. Coer said that a
man of Lincoln's type. who would defend the peo-
pies rights, was needed He declared that at
present there was politics in the government
Of the Borough OF Brooklyn.
W. NJ Prendergast In Iaudng the simplicity OF
Incon's oratory, said that IL certain gentleman.
famous for his 'no-boss' position had couched IN
simple terms his recent letter of resignation, the
letter would have had effect. As It was.
however. he said. IT contemptuously said that
at reminded OF Patrick Henry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
FOR VOTING MACHINES.
Mr.. Stanley Would Make Them
Mandatory Here.
TRr Telegraph 70 The Trisune.l

Albany, Feb l2.--Assemblyman Stanley in
sroduced tonight mandatory bill for the use
az voting machines in New-York City. The
measure provides that the State Board Of Elec-
lions for the metropolitan district shall imme-
diately put into use such voting machine as the
State Commissioners 20 Examine Voting Ma
chimes shall approve.
This commission consists OF II. deb. Parsons,
an engineer and patent expert, who is brother
of William Barclay Parsons; John Fl. Barr and
Thomas Ewing.
The city needs the voting machine. and we
ought 10 have H." said Mr.. Stanley in explaining
his bill. Buffalo Utica ana dozens of smaller
towns through the State use the machines with
splendid results IT is the only way TO assure
en- absolutely fair. correct count. What II IT
does cost So, OOOo 900 or 100000; it will pay for
3tsef in three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
NEwsBoYs TELEGRAPH PRESIDENT.
Answer Message from Him While They Were
at II. D. Weekes's Lincoln Day Dinner.

Four hundred happy ''newses' ate turkey and
cranberries and lots OF other good things yester-
day ct the annual dinner given by II. Delano
weekes the attorney at No. IA Chambers-st Let
tiers of regret were read from President Roosevelt
Mayor Mcclellan and others. At the close the
boys asked Mr.. Weekes to send telegram to the
President, and the following was sent:
The boys Of the Brace Memorial Lodging House
of the Chdren's Aid Society. who are assembled
this evening to celebrate the birthday or Abraham
Lincoln, respectfully send their thanks and ex--
press the deepest gratitude for the Presidents KING
letter lust received. His remembrance or us VIII
never be forgotten. and will always help us to be
good and loyal citizens. 60,
Signed "Kid7 Belts "Ldse' Adams. Sunny
lin KID" Biscuit and 'Canalboat' Joe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
FRANCO-RUSsIAN TARIFF VOTED
New Commercial Convention Approved y
Chamber of Deputies

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE Franco Russian eoh'''s =.
cial convention. recently negotiated -
Petersburg. was approved in the Chamber y
Deputies to-day by vote of 407 10 -. The '0-,
vention includes wines In casks. which WeT' ~
included m the commercial treaty OF 800 -,
removes certain restrictions imposed II 49,
French commercial travellers. The now new 80 -
vention gives to France reduction IN uu'''
$4,000 out OF $500 600 demanded. S.,s,
The Franco Russian convention contains, - AZ
tariffs than the RusSo-German eonvshti'H
fOrIy-ffVs articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
BIDS FoR SNORING UP cAP,Tol

Albany. Feb l2-Superintendent HILL OF the Stats
Department of Public buildings. opened bids to-
day for Snoring mp the Assembly staircase al Tho
taphcl- THIS temporary work will permit the re-
opening of the main entrance 10 the Assembly,
Chamber aad tire operation OF the elevators in The
TostheasteTn PAN % the building. The bids win
y" submitted 20 the Trustees OF Public Buildings at
afternoon. - mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
CHINESE LABOR INVESTIGATION.

London. Feb 1.-THE government has de-
cided to send royal commission to South Africa
TO investigate the question OF Chinese labor and
report on the future government of the Trans
vaal, with special reference TO the basis of the
new constitution. 1t Is understood that the COM
mission will be an important body possibly in
n1ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
RATS SCARE TUNNEL woRkmsN

Big rats are soaring the workmen I'm the paU-
Brooklyn subway Dock rats from the river front
appeared about a month ago. and now TIE de-
molshing of houses along Joralemon-st has driven
the mouse rats into the tunnel The workmen
VINO are mostly italians, are greatly frightened
as the animals. driven by hunger, have several
times attacked tho men while they were at dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
NO TRIALS FOR REBELS'
Sternest Measures Taken to Case"
Terrorist OutTdgeS.

Odessa Feb. l3.-GeneraI Baron haul0aI
Governor General OF Odessa, to-day issHSs
proclamation saying that every one "n0
tsmpts to kill an official or Is found IN pO''N
sion OF deadly implements viii be conHs'"-
to death without inquiry or trial. Inc pi0e--
nation covers the governments of hneFst0N -
nation covers the governments Of khsrson 49,
and the Crimea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

meats that she buys from the entire world our
sales would average less than slo'oo""v year
Lieutenant Governor Bruce was the last
speaker.
The Renublican party must make good to the
n.nnIa Of New-York this year or the people VIII
ar,Ys n. out of power | hope shall acquit
ourselves in manner worthy of the best traditions
of the Empire State
Letters OF regret from President Roosevelt,
Robert T. Lincoln, vice-President Fairbanks ana
Speaker Cannon were read at the dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
BROOKLYN UNION LEAGUE DINNER.

Borough President Coer and ex-Borough Presi-
dent Martin W. LittletOn were the guests of honor
at the Union League Clubs dinner in honor Of
Lincoln, in Brooklyn, last night Mr.. Coler said
the day coming when the people would need
another Lincoln to stop the corporations in their
stealing Mr.. Littleton remarked that the spirit of
LincOlns justice had been lost, and that public life
filled with recriminations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
BATTERY GIVEN TO MENEIIK.
Austria's Present Considered Reply to Italys
Gift to Montenegro

Vienna. FEB. lit is said on good authority
that Austria has sent fully equipped battery or
mountain guns a SLIT to Emperor Menalus os
Abyssinia. An Austrian cruiser took the battsrv
20 Diibutil whence the guns were sent 70 A5ats
Abeha IL Is assumed that Austria sent the gift In
retaliation for the action OF Italy I'm sanj7nS
mountain battery 10 Prince Nicholas of Monte
negro ''''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
TEN MEN AND TRAwIER Losh

london. Feb. 12-The steam trawisr Ne'V "A
belonging 70 stavanger, Norway. has been loss =
I.Ossiemouth. Elginshire. scotland. with "a ''sN
ten She disabled and in tow or me So So,
tray.4er Zodiac. when the rope broke lh' -,
OF the Veronica launched boat but when heH- ~
Zodiac a heavy capsizsd IT, and they VsStsr
drowned, The Veronica went down soSh -
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

London, Feb. 12.-While the British govern
rnent has not relaxed It's efforts to bring aoeut
an agreement between France and Germany on
the question OF the Moroccan police, II has given
I'D hope of an amicable settlement. II IS e1-
pected IN official circles that the Alseciras con-
ference will break up possibly in the present
week leaving the Moroccan situation where i
was before the conference was called Creoi'
for the failure Is given to Germany. IN rae', =
is believed here that Emperor William reaiziAs
that there is no hope of Germany's demands Oe-
Ing Endorsed by the powers. is now anxious 'na'
the conference shall fall
Great Britain maintains her position supFOit'
ing the French demands in regard 20 ms pViO''
and cannot see any reason for a cOnpEOA''''
Should the conference break up, II Is un''
stood that France viii continue her poheS .
policing the Algerian frontier, and shouia SCI
Gus troubles break out within the suitahs
Ininions France will undertake to suppress u'-'
informing the powers that she cannot aAo" %
disorder to continue, IL threatens the peos'
OF her colony. Germany. II is said. VIII 'h7h =
IN the position OF having either 70 conceue U
right of France TO police Morocco 10 10 So
an ultimatum 10 the effect that France "'-~'
not interfere In the affairs OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
OLD CHEYENNE WAR CHIEF DEAD.

lBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
Cantoment. Okla, Feb. 12.-AIad Wolf one of the
leaders OF the Cheyenne Indians died here yester-
day. He was a formidable warrior when the C,hav.
ennes were raiding settlements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

port He declared that II the S0-cent bill was
sneant as legislation simply he would favor IT,
INT he did not TO vote for il if IL were going
80 do the work which the Gas Commission
drawing large salaries. supposed 70 DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
FIRE ON STEAMER AT HONOLULU

Honolulu. Feb. l2FiTe was discovered yes'e.'..
morning between decks On the Hawaiian Ans''-.,
Company's steamer Texan. which arrived he'c I'm
saturday from Puget Sound. The damase -
siderable. but the vessel Will probably De sa's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
ANXIETY IN CAPITALS.
italy Hears of TroubIe-Britais
Erpects Disagreement.

Rome. Feb. 12.-Pessimistio official news has
been received here from Algeeiras. It is said
that France is determined 70 consider a Franco
Spanish organization OF the Moroccan police as
her ultimate concession. TO which Germany re-
fuses to agree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

itching. Blind, bleeding ProtrudinS Piles You
~ ussist VIII refund money u PAEO OINTMENT tall
TO cure you In TO Ia days sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
mo- crRn A CONN rN oNE DAN

Take LAXATIVE BROMo ouiaine Tablets. H x ~
refund money Y ~ fails To cure. =. W, ShoNSS =
nature V each box $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
OLNEY ON CHINA.
Presidents Position Right, He Tells
ImDeriaI Commissioners.

Boston, Feb. 12.-RichaTd Olney. ex-Secretary
of State. heartily Endorsed President Roosevelts
position and utterances the relations between
this country and China at dinner given for
the imperial Chinese commissioners here to-
night Mr.. Olney said in part:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

The Presbytery Of New-Yor1 has nothing what
ever TO do with me or with The Westminster
Church. we having WITHDRAWN and having severed
all connection with that body. shall remain the
pastor of the church. and we VIII go on with our
work lust as before action by the PreshyterY was
taken We have examined carefully into the legal
and ecclesiastical aspects Of the case and We are
perfectly sure of our ground. Any action on the
part of the Presbytery 10 interfere with as Will
mean 10 them loss OF time, effort ana their cause
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-26
A Medley.

According to an exchange, Secretary
Goodman Of the Missouri Horticultural
society in conjunction with, other au-
thorities announces that medals award
ed at the St. Louis exposition will not
be ready for some time yet and will
then be as follows: Every exh1b1tor
will be given certificate Of award and
a bronze medal for all bronze medal
awards. Persons who We're awarded
silver medals will receive a bronze
medal with the word '..Silver" stamped
thereon, and winners of gold medals
will receive bronze medals with the
word .Gold" stamped thereon. 1t any
who are entitled to gold or silver med
ais wish medals of these metals they
can be secured by paying for them.
Otherwise they will receive bronze
medal stamped to show the kind of
medal to which they are entitled.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-26
Selling Milk, Cream or Butter.

The comparative profits OF selllng
dairy products, as milk, cream or but
ter. have been carefully figured out by
the Maryland experiment station. 1t Is
found that cream is one of the most
profitable forms of sale, since 20 per
cent cream can be sold at so cents
gallon, and even at this low price re
turns 231a cents per pound for the but
ter in the rzilk, besides leaving the
skim milk for use on the farm. OF
course cream can usually be sold for
more than so cents per gallon. 1t also
appears that milk shipping is ordlnarl-
ly more profitable than buttermaklng.
Thus 12 cents per gallon for 31s per
cent milk is equal to 231a cents per
pound for the butter, while at 10 cents
per gallon for 31a per cent milk the
butter is sold at 321A cents per pound.
In selling cream at 70 cents per gallon
the price obtained Is equal to 33 cents
for the butter, but creameries never
pay this amount for butter, and no
homemade butter brings any such
price except for very few gilt edge
makes.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-26

CHESTNUT GROWERS TALK
High Quality, Nonwormy Chestnuts
Bring Good Prices.

High Quality, Nonwormy Chestnuts
Bring Good Prices.
For thirty years Mr.. Lovett, Penn
eylvania farmer, has been an enthusi-
asst on the subject of chestnut culture.
He now has about fifty acres planted
to chestnuts, thirty acres in bearing
and twenty acres in young trees and
nursery rows. The bearing trees are
mostly ten and twelve years I'D from
the graft, and at the time of my visit
these trees were heavily loaded with
immense nuts, a bushel or a bushel and
a half to tree.
.'All Paragons?" asked him. "And
how much do they bring in market
during average years?"
MOSTLY Paragons. I've a very few
Numbos and Ridgeleys, but find that
the Paragon is more regular bearer
and more desirable. The nuts net me
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-26

II. E. Van Pelt, writing in the Jersey
Bulletin, tells as follows of the value or
linseed oil as q remedy for ailments OF
COWS. After describing its successful
use for a case of bloat during the st.
Louis demonstration he goes on to say:
There Is no remedy of SO much value
about the COW barn as good supply
Of raw linseed oil, and for us It GER
tainly saved a great deal of trouble
throughout the test. cannot help but
believe that without it's speedy use on
several occasions that are now pointed
out by "off feed'' the cows would have
suffered very seriously. The writer has
always thought that, whatever may be
the ailment of the animal, the first
thing to do Is to make certain that the
digestive tract is in proper working
order before further treatment is re-
sorted to- In nine cases out of ten the
feeder will find that. with cows on
heavy feed the worst Of the a1lment Is
past when the digestion is made per-
feet, and I have never known good
dose of oil to harm any beast at any
time. So if you wish to be on the safe
side when you are giving your cows
their best record have at hand IN the
barn a supply Of raw linseed Oil.
If the COW begins to leave her feed
without cause or declines rapidly In
milk flow, there is something wrong,
and right then is the time to get In the
best work. If allowed to go for twelve
hours the beast will perhaps be beyond
recovery, when at the proper time
quart Of oil would have cleaned her out
$50 to speak, and started her back to
work in good shape. If further all
ments appear, you can rest assured
! that the oil has done no harm, but
l paved the way for further treatment.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-26
SEWER NOTICE

Corvallis, Or. Jan. 20, 1906.
Notice is hereby Given that the undersigned
have heen appoint ed viewers by the common
cnIIncil of the city of Corvallis to estimste the
propnrtionate SHARE of the cost of the sewer to
he constructed by the city of Corvallis under
and by virtue of Ordinance No 1s9 through
the middle of blocks numbered 14.i5 and 16 n.
b. and P, Averys addition to the city of Coryai-
propertv benefi,ted thereby. The district be ne
fitted by the said is all OF lots /, q 8, 4, 5
6. z. aud of block IA land all of blocks 10 and
l6 in n. B., ana P. AverYs addition to the city OF
Corvallis.
Ti,as id viewers will meet at the Office OF the
Police Judge of theciry of corvallis on tSe 5th
day of February, 1906 at hour Of o'clock
P. NJ Tor the purpose efestinating the re>pecF-
i've share OF the cost To be paid by the property
owners in constructing said sewer, and all per
sens Interested and owners OF said property may
appear before the viewers to be heard in the
matter of making said estimates
CALEB DAVIS,
j. ". CRAWFORD,
w. s. LINVILLE.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-26
Girls Entertain.

In manner which reflects
only the highest credit upon
themselves, The young ladies OF
Alpha hall entertained their
friends of the college on the evil
ening of January 20. This re-
ception, after a precedent set
years ago, is given annually, and
is looked upon as one of the prin-
cipal social events of the second
term.
The guests assembled at s. p.
m. and retired to the spacious
diningroom, which was decorated
for the occasion. After a few
minutes of conversation the mer-
~ crowd was called to order and
listened to unique program
Miss Alice Edwards made fit
ling address on behalf of the
club, which was followed by the
remainder of the evenings pre-
gram, consisting of a piano solo
by Miss Mcdonald; recitation 10y
Miss Belle Bonney; song, Alph !,
quartette; piano duet by the
Misses Horner, and a paper BY
/ Miss Mabel Kennison.
! All OF these numbers were
Mighty appreciated Miss Nc
Donald's and the Misses Horner's S
musical stunts were received
with loud applause. Miss Ken
nison's paper was flu ] of origin
ality and especially well rendered.
Miss Bonnev's recitation was ex-
ceptionally we'll given and was
bv far the star event OF the even
ing
The remainder of the evening
was spent in playing games
The climax of the entire affair
, was reached when the merry
, party sat down to the elegan
spread. Like the remainder o
the reception, it was of the kline
that has few equals in the currl
: culum of OAC social events
e AS the lighss dipped all of thu
t t guests filed out, each giving ex
= preston of praise to those wh'
] had the party IN charge. Th
e only fault of the evening was tn
: absence of one of the cadets, VIII
, has recently become the possesso
:, OF an an olive drab uniform
! Being des:rous of Showing th1
l. new wearing apparel, he spen
d the day in Portland and did nc
return.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-26
Sweet Peas For Easter.

No time should be lost in sowing
sweet peas to be satisfactorily IN HOW
er for Easter The seeds germinate In
q few days after sowing. Care must be
taken that the young plants are not
neglected, as they grow very rapidly
They should be handled as soon as pos
sibIe after they have started and plac-
ed in their Towering quarters without
delay. Sometimes sweet peas are
grown in boxes six inches wide and as
much deep and three or four feet long
or any other convenient length.-Gar-
dening
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-26
6be
HoHadaY
Case


Well, plainly, If he won this case he
would win something else besides. l
think even the policeman in the corner
saw it, for he turned away with dis
cretion rare in policemen and pretend
ed to stare out of the window.
I don't know what my chief would
have said. His lips were trembling SO
he could not speak for the moment,
and just then there came tap at the
door. and the coroner's clerk looked in.
"We're ready to begin, SIR" he said.
sycry WELL" cried Mr.. Royce. III
come at once. Goodby for the mo-
ment. Miss Holladay. l repeat, you
ma, rely on me- and he FASTENED from
the ,om as confidently as though she
had rded him for the battle. In
ste | told myself, she had bound
hin ad and foot before casting MIN
dov into the arena.