davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-10

The 5oo-mile race of the Diamond State
Homns club was down on June 18th. one
hundred ana sixteen birds competed Nh y
We're liberated at Grcefs S. G.. at 5i9 "a.
ni.. after being held IN baskets for days
The birds encountered storm in Vrsin'a
and but one bird OF the entire number
reached home the same day. whion Is
worthy Of special comment. clearly prov
ing that it Is "truc blue" The exact time
IN which this bird covered the distance
was II hours 40 minutes and seconds
thereby winning for MIR Perry the avei-
age speed diploma for the nve races. with
speed of iesoo2 yards per minute. Fol
'4o~IHE is a list Of The nrst arnyms
Owhor time in lort yds.mm.
e. T. Perry ..............i.4s 12ial5
Second Day Returns
Fred n Martin ....a. M 9.25.25 dSi.49
Fred ~ Martin .......... 9.52.3i 66i.-3
J. b. Lucas ..............lo3iiS dis. not M.
j. G. Green ...........ll50F eoSl
Max Ahnor, NJ c. Heuderer A. p. Cob
and G. M Beadenkopf, second day re-
turns. H. Uihrig, no returns.
The first two birds arc diploma win
nets.
This closes the old bird races for this
season and in the matter Of speed has
been the most successful series Of races
ever flown by the club
All previous records were bcaion ia the
ioo-mile race when the winning birds
maintained am average velocity OF nearly
leoo yards per minute
Evening journal., 1906-07-10

@Ezion Sunday School excursion.
July 25. Steamer Columbia. Fourth
street wharf
Evening journal., 1906-07-10

times Of monetary stringency. Natl
onal bank notes are intended for use,
not Tor holding"
Evening journal., 1906-07-10

sThe Columbia carries 5000 people
Go with us on July 25th, Exon S. S
excursion. All aboard.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10

sThe best outing ever given by Ezion
Sunday School. Steamer Columbia.
July 25th.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
Eastern League,

RESULT or Yesterdays GAMES
Providence. g. Jersey City. O.
Bunaio, 10; Rochester o.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
Tri- State LEAGUE.

RESULTS or YESTERDAY 5 GAMES.
York s; Johnstown. a.
Harrisburg. 2; Altoona. I.
Lancaster. Q: Wnliamsnort. l.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
CITY LEAGUE NOTES.

At'-f
fSi1idoo Wilmington.
Bfo0ntown jumped from las' 10 second
place ia The race.
'Duncan's Blenders were too much Tor
Wilmington
rhe air az Atlantic City could not have
u ed with X-Vilmington.
pbbs should help Browntown consid.
stibe had his hrst errors of-the sea-
$2s l Saturday.
SCARBOROUGH pulled on star
~ q cannot judge ny balls
Mails pny times did Billy Leach take
Sc - coolcrF Ask Billy.
oN1n2N Is the goods
,, ''''''i'sto yion PLAYED bad ban, but the
,',''.'. t,'s,. Own was going IL would no'
', sp ~ if they had played their
king. Leaf
4 S ~ raef got into The second
{ IS. 3 s. Itile rtici' ia woIkins
Evening journal., 1906-07-10


What
o kind? And that
cand have
ever i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

sary to visit other parts of the empire to
obtain information and confer with persons
directly interested i'm the trade. Its bust
ness will be primarily with the officials of
the German government. and. as DR.. North
has said it is expected that a commission
of similar experts will be appointed by the
German government to confer with them.
believe 1t has already been appointed, and
includes several very able men,. The Ger
mans do such things thoroughly. The
United States consuls in the several manu-
featuring and commercial centers of Ger
many will also be called into consultation.
and have been instructed by the Depart
ment of State to furnish all the informa-
ton in their power that may throw light
upon the situation
While Dr. North and his associates have
been instructed to waste no time, 1t Is
scarcely possible for them to make their
report soon enough to be considered by the
present Congress. They cannot accomplish
their mission and return to this. country
before the LIST of February. but the fact
that the present arrangement with Ger
many expires so soon makes 1t necessary
for them to act as promptly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
A. M. Stewart and Mrs. Hughes each

A. M. Stewart and Mrs. hughes each
briefly of the convention.
Mrs. Don p. Blaine, District organize
general secretary of the "Y" branch,
of the recognition accorded the w. G.
movement when Gov. Douglass OF NJ
chusetts gave reception to the dele
which was attended by 5000 people.
governor of Connecticut paid the same
pliment to the delegates to the nationa
yention held I'm Hartford.
! Mrs. Lewis Rugg of London, Ems
told of temperance work among ra
men.
1t was announced that Agnes Sla
England. who Is the secretary oil
Worlds w. c. T. u, would address Il
ing to be held in the parlors OF the
Willard Hotel next Friday morning at
o'clock.
by Miss Ida ONeat, with Miss Della
as accompanist; a plano solo by Mrs.
A. Chamberlain and violin solos by
Louise Mae Farrow, with Miss Man
Henner as pianist.
Mrs. A. c.. Giles. District superinte
of the cradle roll department, told q
aims and ambitions of her branch c
work.
Ices and cake were served by Mrs
Lineback, Mrs. l.. T. Greist. Mrs II
Mrs. j. r. Mickle, Miss Carrie Hawk
Miss Helen Seufferlie.
Others present We're Mrs. McNeal,
Reaves, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Garner,
George Carney. Mrs. Ebert, Mrs. T
Whyte, Mrs. c. F. Corbett, Miss Co
L. Corbett, Mrs. c. f. Emig, Mrs.
Culberson, Mrs. Sidney Phillips. Miss
penter, Mrs. F. A. Davis, Mrs. Earl G
rey, Mrs. Fearnow. Miss Garretson,
M. K. White, Miss Violet Willis. Mrs.
ley d. Clark, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs
Benton. Mrs. E. d. Godfrey, Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Ten Eyck, Mrs. Harlan,
Coon. Mrs. w. H. Howard. Mrs. Mea'
Mrs. W. f. De Reimer. Mrs. Kate Twii
Mrs. Cheeseman. Mrs. Price, Mrs.
Wilkinson, Mrs. Emma Keith. Miss
lock, Mrs. Annie Kissel, Mrs. Phet
Votaw Mrs. c. C. Knock, Mrs. James
8. jackson, Mrs. Robert Whaley, Nj
L. Caps. Mrs. w. 7. Brady. Mrs.
Settler, Mrs. E. c. LANG, Mrs. Houck
Marsh, Mrs Steele. Mrs. Shade. MI
V Easterling. Julia K. Mickle,
Doney, Roberta Mae Whaley, st
Whaley, Margaret Easterling, Mary
Chamberlain and Franklin and b
Knock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS.
Members Discuss Recent Worlds w.
C. T. q. Convention.

At meeting of the Mothers Club con-
Quoted in connection with the District
Woman's Christian Temperance Union held
late yesterday afternoon at 500 9th street
northwest, under the auspices of North Cap
itol and Hamine unions. Mrs. James c.
Fernald presided. Mrs. Carl G. Doney.
wife of the pastor of Hamlne NJ E. Church,
gave scripture lesson from Nehemiah
The worlds w. C. T. U. convention was
the topic of the afternoon. Mrs. e. 8. Hen
ry vice president of the club, told of the
opening banquet in Boston which was at
tended by 1900 guests.
She also described her visit to the home
of the national president, Mrs. Lillian M n.
Stevens.
Mrs Grandfield, District treasurer. said
the most impressive thing about the con-
yention was the intensity and earnestness
of purpose of the people gathered from all
quarters to plot against common foe. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
MISSION OF DR.. NORTH
-
Efforts to Reach an Under
standing With Germany.
TRIP OF TARIFF EXPERTS
Expect to Meet q Commission in
Berlin.
TO GATHER MUCH REFORMATION
Minimum Rates Accorded Our Pro
ducts for Year - Reciprocity
Necessary for Their Extension.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
The tariff experts who sailed for Germany
on the 9th instant go as missionaries Of
Cancellation. as their instructions say. "for
the purpose of comforting with experts
designated by the German government,
with view to reaching a common under
standing as to all the facts regarding the
tariffs of the United States and Germany
| material and relevant to the trade relations
between the two countries, so that the Ger
man experts will fully understand the
necessities, conditions and attitude of the
American people as affecting the Ameri-
can tariff. and the American experts shall
fully understand the necessities, conditions
and attitude OF the German people as af-
fecting the German tariff"
The trade situation with Germany is very
delicate. A year more ago the reichstas
advanced the duties upon imports of all
kinds, particularly agricultural products to
prohibitive rates. The German foreign Of
flee then made reciprocity treaties with
Russia. Austria, Hungary. Italy and other
countries under which, by mutual conces-
sions the producers of those countries were
given the minimum duties upon wheat and
ether breadstuffs, meats, provisions OF all
kinds, fruit. vegetables and other articles
of food which are exported from the
United States to Germany in larger guam
titles than from any other country. II the
law was strictly enforced the duties on
food products imported into Germany from
the United States would be more than
double those imposed upon similar articles
from Russia. Austria. Hungary. Italy and
other countries. To show it's good will to-
ward the United States the German gov
ernment made very generous concession
by agreeing to extend the same minimum
rates to our products for one year. SO that
the trade between the two countries might
not be disturbed while opportunity was
given to negotiate permanent arrange
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

cautions have been considered necessary for
the public health. The same reasons apply
to German consumers. and I think we can
convince them that they ought not to be
relaxed. They may object to the new regu-
lations that have been recently adopted to
govern the importation Of foreign food pro-
ducts. but we shall try and explain to them
the reasons for such restrictions and the
necessity of having them continued
Personnel Of Commission.
DR.. 8. n. d. North. chairman Of the COM
mission. Is director OF the permanent census,
and political economists in the United
States. He Is graduate of Hamilton Col
lege Of the class of 80. and a son of the
late Prof. North. affectionately known as
odd Greek by the students Of that insti-
tuition. He has been reporter, Washington
correspondent and editor of the Utica
Morning Herald and editor of the Albany
Express; was secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION of Wool Manufacturers for many
years. has assisted in taking the census
several times. and was appointed perma-
nent director of that bureau in 1903.
James L. Gerry Of Maryland, the second
member of the commission, has been the
chief of the customs division of the treas
ury for several years. is familiar with every
twist In the customs laws of the United
States, and will be able to explain to the
Germans the reasons for and the object Of
every one of the multitudinous regulations
and statutes that obstruct trade
Mr.. N. 1. Stone, the third member of the
commission, is the tariff expert of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor, attached
by the bureau of manufactures, and was
formerly in charge of tariff matters in the
bureau of statistics In the Treasury Depart
ment. He Is Russian by birth, and came
into the Treasury Department originally by
civil service examination. Mr.. Stone has
been in Germany for some time, making
Investigations for the bureau Of manufac-
lures concerning port regulations, tonnage
dues and charges upon commerce.
DR.. North and Mr.. Gerry were members
Of the commission which framed the new
regulations under the pure food act passed
by the last Congress.
The Commissions Intentions.
The commission goes direct to Berlin, and
will establish itself there until its work Is
completed, although it may. find 1t neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

Special offering of new Japan
csc Silk Waists; a number of
different styles in white only:
prettily trimmed with lace.
:. aiss ssseis, T uHdsr- $a.08
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
ARTIST Is SHOT TO DEATH.
Miniature Painter Meets Tragic End
IN Birmingham.

Birmingham. Ala. Feb. s.-George
Freeman. miniature artist formerly Of
Boston. was shot and KILLED In "A house
81 Ill fame IL birmingham at o'clock
~, sGaN night. Ne Is well known In
Atlanta wh"r" D.. - said % have had
4 number of IL. ais Persons who
hl'w HIM well here stated that he
hal PAINTED It number II miniatures
al Will known people in Atlanta. al
though they Ny" unable To give the
names Ui any a.. the people who's. pic.
iGirs he Rad painted. he frequently
I,.rrrrd to friends in Atlanta.
Freeman MAS Shot in the back and
a. H." result chief ~ Police Wier
mas ordered two wor,n and two men,
four ~ the tN" whine scs of the shoot.
In. arrested on charges of murder.
it"y are Dick Ray. Charles Lands
d""ne. lrma Henderson and Marie
Martin.
Henry Matthews. better known as
"MattV." former catcher for Atlanta.
ana al present backstOpper for the
birmingham Baseball team. was also
present AZ The time and Is being hello
On bond as a witness.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
JURY TO PROBE
INSURANCE SCANDAL
Jerome Nvutits Witnesses Tc
Be Ready.
TO TESTIFY eEroRe GRAND JURY
THIS Will Be First Active Step Taken
by District Attorney Jerome in the
Criminal Prosee ution Of Life insur.
snee Offenders.

New lorh, Feb. >.--WitncSscs in
on al the HE INSURANCE cases which
have been unIcT examination by the.
district acturIC!'s o.iiCc have been
hoiIn,. 10 b" ia ICadiL- - t. appear be.
iuic the grand Jui! un ThuIs,.dl
This viii be the first active step to
be taken by District Attorney Jerome
IN the criminal prosecution Of tine
HE Insurance offenders. II indicates
abandonment on the part OF MIR. JCr.
Om" ot HI. original plan ~ have an
"AiIa"IdihaT! grand jury impane.,e,
for the special consideration Of life
in>uiauCv cases. Watcher an eXtIaor.
diEar5 graad jury will BE- impanellcd
later Gcp,DhS upon the number and
character UI eases which the dist riot
ATTORNEY shall decide AS deserving Of
criminal indictment.
MIR. Jerome. II is stated. has practi
cdilN decided upon a large number IL
prosecutions. and IL only awaiting the
Publication of the report of the leHis.
'~.ss' !..f i.4s .r-SsISC Sc.!UHtEee IHg we
additional hgh' II will throw on some
matters involved.
Special Investigation ~ the Affairs Of
the EpuiraJl" Life Assurance society
within a !saI have cost that corpora.
ton more than 5000. 900. according to
"a statement authorized by Paul Nor.
ton, president ~ the Equitable. who
added that while these Investigations
had De"n exceedingly expensive. they
have been worth 10 the policy holders
NOR" than they had cost
Having just completed their joint
investigation ~ IN" New York life in.
suraECc >up"riEtcnien'7 Of the states
Wisconsin. Kentucky. Tennessee. Min
IL sofia and Nebraska. II Was stated
they have practically determined 10
begin a AZ earn day similar In.
curry into the affair, " the Mutual
III" lnsurdnc" company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
REDUCTION MADE ON hAULs
Reduction viii 6e General on the
Southern System.

Montgomery. Ala. Feb. Sat the
meeting OF the railroad commission
G' neral Freight Agent George X
Browdcr. of the Southern railway. said
that reductions would be mad. On cot
ton ON local hauls on the Memphis and
Charleston divisions Of the systc.n
This will bc general reduction 50
far a. the hau'S On that line are con
Ccrncd.
The commission postponed the mat
ter OF rates from Alabama points To
Alabama mills On cotton until the next
meeting In March The matter IL the
electric lln'S az tho Birmingham Rail.
WAY. lichr and Power company doing
freight business was also postponed
The commission decided 10 hold an
Inspection ~ IN" lines nf ihc SOU i, RI
railway beginning March 90. The
start vii! b., made from Birmingham.
ana Gorcr! Manager ~ y. Spencer
Will be- asked to be- member Of the
party
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
woman's Death Ioves,IIo.,ea.

Moul,Iic. Ga. Feb. S.-Coroner Bar.
her Resumed his investigation into the
death Of Mrs. Stacy Tucker. a post
mortcm examination being made by
DIR n. =. Harris. Of Atlanta. and DR..
Everett Daniel. Of Moultrie. Though
Il has been six weeks since the death
Of The woman. the body Was In q
perfect statr of preservation and the
physicians found nothing Of organic
troubles TO nave caused death. The
stomach ANAL sis viii In. conducted BY
Dr. Harris IN Atlanta.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
Many Homeseekers for Southwest.

Chicago. Feb >.-Thc Record Her
AID says that L,twe,n l""'" and -.
o." hOmcscchcrs started for the west
and southwest Tuesday through The
gatcwaNs ot Chicago. Memphis. s.
Louis Kansas Ci'i and Omaha. aC
cOrdiug 10 declarations Ot passenger
men who hay" been closely Wa;' hing
the movement that has h,'n going On
ever since thu new rates were put int
erect last fall tn, >day Was a rec
uid-tu"hk,l and t. l. ,d;d NOR, poop!
have sought homes III Tho ~oI'Lwc .
IN the las three months 'hdn ever
h'.fnr'. John sebastian. pd. srnG-r traf
tiC u,uld.,r pt tHc Kpck Island, has
tusr returned from the spu' Gv,-. and
said ilr mpN,r,ut of hrW'~r'h'r> IT,
that direction "a- almost beyond b..
lief
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
Woman Found uneeo,e.o,,a.

Buffalo. n. ". Feb. s.-Two farm
hands found q woman unconscious In
q cove IN the Niagara river near La
sale. She was most expensively st-
tired. wearing among other things six
suits Of the finest silk underwear.
doctors say she was not exhausted BY
cold. but by hunger. The police are
trying to- find out whence she came.
She had only IL cents on her person.
but had many advertisements Of deal
err In old gold and silver. Last night
she was delirious at q hospital. where
she had been revived with diGicuity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
.speedinn Car crushes BOW.

Atlanta. Feb N--t;s.I Sims Walk.
or. thu 3-y,ar-nld son ~ ~ NJ. Walk.
or, al Bolton, Is dyins and his iGyear.
old brother, Robert. Is badly and pos.
sally seriously injured as the result
az an aaccidont Monday afternoon at I
O'Clock near Potion. Ga. when a work
car ~ IN" Georgia Railway and Elec.
trlc COMPANY smashed into n wagon In
which the Two boys were riding. tore
II into pieces and sent the occupants
hur.lhG through the air.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
Former Marshal Suicides.

Hot Spr.g>, Ark.. Feb Samuel
Clay Rot. Il ipghcr city marshal Of
Shreveport. lA.sommiItcd suicide dur
ing ~, 81 ~ q lodging house By
taiIup poison. t." was married man
with s,s.rai children. lis wife being
"a Gau-.t,i 81 ~ Treasurer Pickert.
ui louisiana. Rp-Crs taI been a
clcrk "inr.,!,l ~ Cooper Bros.
fran .,, cot. .nt. - Shreveport. lie
lcft a r..'.''' ",'. addressed 10 his
wife AID ca...,n al Lake village.
Nyn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
MAY SHUT MINES
BEFORE The STRIKE
Have More Coal Mined Than Is
Demanded.
eHUr.ooWN MAY BE NECESSARY
An Estimate Is Made that Allowing for
Cold Weather There Woula BE Five
Months Supply Of Anthracite Coal
on Hand April I.

New iorh, F,j. .S.-Foluwing 1,
meeting vi ;.t,!I"Lts ut several uf
the anthracite Goa! roads, tacy, w.,
an intindtioE given H. quarters iTi,a4
ly 10 the operators that ia, autAracIt,.
Goa! which had been mintd va ~
much IN CNC, - Oi The Il, n.and that ..
shut down IN the mines may b, nee.
ESSAY. AZ there H. me- stiihc uu ApIi !.
Henry >. Fleming, secretary of the
bitumInOus coal trade. which includes
Most Of the larG, soft coat hclds. and
Secretary OF IN, anthracite coal 1prr
ators. made public estimates which he
HAD been COl!v,tiuH a. Ia The prubah,"
proportion Ui miners Who viii ODE! tie
trict. he said 90 per cent VI tae min.
els Wou,d strike.
In calculating The men who are he
y Ia strike In the soft coal districts
much weaker In organization than wa
usually supposed, and he based his
calculations ~ II" proportion ~ non.
union men and IN" result ~ former
soft coal strikes.
AS 10 anthracite" he said. the
average summer consumption Is two
millions tons n month. ANA IA, aver
age winter consumption Is eight mil
lion tons a month. Up To- the present
the consumption has been tar behind
che QuauiIry mined About sixteen
million tons "t anthracite have been
mined In excess at ia, demand. ana
there ar" n'arN two months before
April | in which coal can bee mined
For some time back tho railroad
companies have been stocking M an
tkraCitv and they never had such u
large supply before
Mr. Fleming estimated tba' even al
lOwIniG for cold weather. iavr, Won.
be IA i've months supply al anthracite
on hand On April /.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
Killed by Boiler Exploslen.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Feb. S.-A spe-
cial to the News from Graysviile.
Tenn. SAYS that the boiler OF a saw.
mill owned by Robert Jordan. explod.
ed and was blown so yards Jordan's
youngest son was no badly hurt that
he died IN Two houTs. Another son's
skull was fractured The accident
was due Ia low water In the boiler.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
johnson Charged with MarsIauuh..r

San Francisco. Feb S-As a result
Of the autopsy performed upon the
body of Alex DOWN. the boy who was
hiilod ~ an unlicensed prize fight at
nc Culma clubs pavilion AZ Colma on
Munaay nigh; Hy "Chiefe" Johnson.
"A charg" of manslaughter has been
place. asaiIs; Johnson. and hts where
arou's are being sought by the the
h"rin of San Ma'eo county and by
tie local police.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
NEGRO Is Snot TO Death.

Ozark, IA. Feb. >.-Jim Cotton. n
negro. vas shot 10 death near Eiam.
Vile SUNDAY night by n posse Of I'm.
known men saturday he cursed Jim
Phillips. AZ Elamville. and was beaten
by him NJ O'Clock that evening
some one shot Phillips as he sat In
his room a home. Suspicion pointed
'n Cotton a. The offender. and the last
chapter ~ M tragedy followed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
CONCERN IS FELT
ABOUT The OUTCOME
OF Germany's Claims At The
Moroccan Conference.
MAY FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT
u 10 Said IN Government Circles thas
Even . Failure TO Reach IN Asres-
ment on Police Question. 10 Probe
BILE az Alserieas Conference.

Berlin. Feb. s.-While government
circles mainiain IN outwardly hopeful
attitude regarding the conference at
Algeciras. the indications are that
much concern IL felt about the out.
come. Even failure to reach an
agreement ON the police question 10 TO
gardt d as probable.
This Inference 10 drawn from tho
fact that the inspired press had begun
discussing the probable results u q
failure To reach an agreement. These
papers assert that q failure would not
involve the danger Of war 30 far 90
Germany In concerned. and they argue
that France would never 60 10 war
ON account OF Morocco.
These papers interpret the warning
Of the Hava's agency against -exces-
sive optimism" NJ proving the pacihe
intentiOns Of the Paris government.
'rhc result OF q failure tO reach an
agreement would be. according to Ger
man inspired utterances. that Moroc-
can sna'rs would continue so M reg
ulated under the arrangement of 1880.
But some observers point out that the
controversy Of 1905 originated In spats
OF that arrangement and that the con
ference being due 20 German militia
tive. It's failure would Involve serious
damage 10 German prestige.
The Hamburger Nachricten says O
failure Of the conference would inten-
sify the friction between Germany and
France. and compromise Gsrmany's
nOSi1iOn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
Charge Was Dismissed.

Columbus. Ga. Feb. S--When Dep.
ni> ShcriG Rube Ilugul.y. Of Russell
county. Alabama. was arraigned be-
tor. United States Commissioner Sam.
nrd On charge Ut Illicit distiilinx.
the commissioner. after hearing the
evidence. discharged tho case. II
was on Hugulcy's farm. 10 miles west
OF Columbus. that the still was ali, gsd
10 have been in operation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-10
Abuses Of Crisis in Hungary.

BndaH"st. Hungary. Feb S.-The
hnnT'r Tor -u''lcien power and tho At.
temp 'p restrict the Constitutional
rl:Et~ ami functions ~ m. chief ~
STATE ~ such "a way as even the pres.
i1'ut ~ thr r'yupli" would not sub
III - are declared p, Premier Fojya.
II - b" thr abuses - the crisi, In
Nnn.,nrN