davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
PARIS WELCOMES LONDON
COUNCII,MEN

Especial by French Gable to The Ne~-York 1r,bunsI
Copyright. loOa by The Tribune Association,
Paris. Feb. 1O.-The visit OF the London Count,
Council notwithstanding the typical London
weather or fog and sieet that Sir Edwin Corn
Wall and the aldermen brought with them In
highly successful! and has given a vigorous i'm
pulse TO the entente cordiale between France and
England. Editorials in the English language
headed Welcome" have appeared in the Jour
nal" and IN other prominent Paris newspapers
thus marking unique event in French Journal
ism. In course OF the visit to the Gobelins tapes
try establishment the councillors the cartoons
from which were woven the piece of tapestry
10 De presented by France 70 Miss Alice Roose-
welt on the occasion OF her marriage. The
aldermen is the enthusiasm Of the Paris
STUDENTS who spontaneously surprised the Lon
oon councillors by greeting them with three
nearly cheers. Hip. hip. hurrah!" in true
orlush fashion, as they came out of the Sor-
pohhe' AT the public schools yesterday the
pupils sang in English God Save the King"
during the visit OF the councillors students'
dinners were given at which roast beef. plum
puoolns and nince pies. surmounted by British
ana French faga were the most substantial
oishes' Sir Edwin Cornwall expressed to vour
correspondent his intense qualification with the
reception In Paris. The councillors have been
recipients of hospitality which from the point
OF we" OF culinary dslicacy and discerning Sc
ie0l'0hs IRON the choicest v,ntages Of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
BRITISH CUP FOR ATLANTIC FLEET.
6lueJackets Who Recently Visited This
Country to Present a Souvenir

H0hoon, Feb. 1o-The biue1ackets Of the Brit
.1- se'oHo cruiser squadron will shortly present
$3.50 '-e american Atlantic feet silver CUP as &
$50 VI Dhe formers recent visit to the
Will be exhibited on each OF the R-1,,.s -
which took part In the visit bero-. :. =. g.
warded to America
1t bears an inscription recalling with a-.....,,
remembrance the many kindnessas 49, :.
sUou teAowsnip and wonderful snt.r+s,,r,...-
soross 70 tb sher British cousins By thes oorsdss
lean and Rr1;s Inc design introduces the Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
RIDCELY'S
FINANCIAL FORECASTS.

Tho following special circular, issued Iass
Wednesday night. gives our views on ths Ecscu-
lactve situation;
ss.n advanons for about two yssss But s bun o..s
sasa a not u ~ a % Upward 70 a
sSsH h. Ss not Sst succssass u DOM EoreSy.r sny
sooa E.osaty Esssssa 2 Is Hoa.. .as 9as.
NAV yoS viii sxs no error = suins osrs. .sas:
s.s1 "a. SS N, Ls 20 s.s - T5is
5i t $780, 90 25 Soigts at Ia va LINZ -. 1907
n d.ydsna distant fssursi isss
So p G.athsr and many mora ~iics though Al Drsssa;
t . ,. adj. . as saSsorSs .ssaS Ws.a A s.s
"a . ssSs o ~ ,s S ,s a AZ so NC POP:
The IS.' ssSss rs- Ssa[ SaSSiEa osgI. a., Rad our
though .oIaatiHas xfons toTsssss xvER1aEp
called all the iznDortan, turns market waoIs
ss Ss aS SS% ta sH our s s sss' %s gsS "
ground information (Which verify BY studiss
formed trend But o. me stock. whica
READF TO ADvANCE- s9r example P On 2a Nov IS We
Chen 10 for 70 points sstns also that the whole 9aEs
gave AZ. predicting IS taat move and Is later
pa pan dSG ". stated nat market wa. ali T and gave
sSvsncs G. y sole next morning at 2S2 has sold
at s4SI Al the sans time We picked Denver couaToo9
Use On ian AFTER ne seAi SCARF we wrote !sss
hsnsT agrs Specially CT r., Northern Pft PsRysr So
SsaTis6 Tor some dsv. We urged purchases q col FGs
SIS and Reading al 1888 for about points quick
c. y. $50 OF II could CT AItANrE-E
advces the year round. could all the Sub
Scribers at 800 month instead OF So How
ever. position Q obtain and deliver
goods / Letters viii
the street. matter what ne price ask
speculator what thinks OF them
TT know WHAT 70 buy. and WHEN
buy. SELL. odE advicss. Otherwise
may lose money instead OF making t. Reuembsr that
being holstet values.
big unload fancy prices: God help
poor outsider oversays this remerbsr
Wall Street ~ Is ones privilege CHANGE Ills
MIND q = days notice. IS pays for the month
A. ~. RiDGELI, 20 BROAD ST, NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
ANTI-JIM CROW DECISION.

Topeka Kan, Feb. 10.-The State Supreme Court
to-day decided that in the absence OF g State
statute, granting such power, boards OF education
IN cities of tho second class had no right 10 sep
arate negro children from whites in the public
schools The decision does not AFFECT the ono re-
centlv rendered by the court, UNFOLDING the
act providing for the separation OF white and col
Rrct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
HORSE BOLTS INTO TRAIN-oNE DEAD.

Waterbury. Conn. Feb. 10-While William w.
wastsrman. q well known manufacturer. and his
wife were driving from Seymour TO their home. In
Ansonia, early to-day. their horse took fright on
a grade crossing at Seymour and bolted up the
track The horse became unmanageable. and before
the occupants OF the carriage could jump passen-
ger train, running twenty-five miles hour,
Crashed into them, running over Mrs Westerman
and hurting Mr.. Westerman twenty feet. Mrs
WestsruAn died IN the Waterbury Hospital this
sftArnoop- but husband 10 expected TO recover.
~ hor11 mas dIlAa md the carriage daxnolianSd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
CAPITAL TURBULENT.
Fears of Serious Outbreaks by st.
Petersburg Workmen.

St Petersburg. Feb. 1O-The restaurant shat
tered by a bomb last night on the SchIusselberg
embankment was surrounded to-day by large
crowd OF angry workingmen. who were kept In
bounds by police and troops. The embank-
rlent was patrolled by cavalry and guards Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

came chronic. After taking course or Peruna,
Cept. Nelson writes:
Having been painfully afflicted with chronic
rheumatism and the adjuncJive complications for
many years. and after having received many
general and special Treatments with only tenn
porary relief. I read your scientific treatise on
catarrhal diseases.
AT my request. you prescribed for me spe-
c1al course Of the Peruna remedies. which I
closely followed, and happy TO report that
my rheumatism and complicated ailments are
subdued and I feel young again at the age Of
sixtynine years.
Reason Will accept your classification
of catarrhal diseases as scientific and true,
and the Peruna remedies as a standard
treatment for them.
~ thank you heartily for your skilled
and logical advice"
Mr.. James D. King. Alamo Hotel. Colorado
Springs Col. member Youmans OF America
writes:
II had 10 come here account OF lung trouble
and found that my recovery was very slow.
A friend suggested that try Peruna and !
did so. began TO improve very rapidly and I
kept right using it. In four months my
lungs were all healed and my cough all gone
feel that much of the credit Is due TO Peruna
and am pleased to endorse It"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
CRUISER souApRoN AT GENOA

Genoa Feb. lo-rhe American cruiser squad
ron, consisting OF the Brooklyn. flying the flag
o. Rear Admiral sigsbee: the Chattanooga.
The Galveston and the Tacoma, arrived here to-
Gay from Nllerranche The local authorities
exchanged visits and greetings With the Anneri-
can officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
GIRL KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN.
[By Telegraph to The Tribunal

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Arlington. N J.. Feb. 10-Mnnie Hurd twelve
years old. daughter OF John Hurd. of No As Penn
sylvania-ave.. Harrison. killed this afternoon
by local freight train the Pennsylvania Rail
road. The girl was crossing the track 2d-st and
Pennsyivania-ave- errand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
JAPANESE BUDGET REVISED

Toxic. Feb lO.-The Budget passed the House
OF Representatives to-day. the government con-
senting TO an amendment providing for tbs re-
duction OF S2.5OO,OO0 in the extraordinary ex-
penditures for the army and navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Cleveland. Feb 10.-A work train on the CIeve-
land and Pittsburg Railroad fell ninety feet from
temporary bridge at the Broadway-st- crossing
this afternoon. The engineer and fireman saw
that the bridge giving away, and they seized
wire cables and held onto them till they were
rescued. The five cars OF the train fell with a
crash and smashed into kindling wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
REDMOND AGAIN IRlsH CHAIRMAN.

Dublin. Feb. lO-At q meeting OF Irish mem
osrs OF Parliament to-day John z Redmond was
Reelected chairman OF the Irish Parliamentary
party. The members who acted as whips for
me party in the last session Of Parliament We're
also Reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
CHOUKNIN MAY RECOVER
Other Noted officers on Terrorists'
Death Last.

81. Petersburg. Feb. 10-The Admiralty has
received a report from the surgeon In charge Of
Vice Admiral Chouknin. who was shot by a
woman IN his office at Sabastopol yesterday
that his wounds arc not dangerous Rear Ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
HITCH AT ALGECIRAS.
France Not alarmed By Possible
Failure of Conference.

Paris. Feb 10.-The view expressed in certain
sections OF both the French and foreign press that
the Moroccan conference will not result In set
ding the difficulties involved. with a consequent
renewal OF the strained relations between France
and Germany, is considered to be unjustifed
In government circles 1t is said that France
though DESTROYS of reaching settlement would
prefer to return to former conditions than to
accept the suggestion OF an international police
winch might become g. menace to the Algerian
frontier. Diplomats consider that Frances po-
siton has been made absolutely clear by the
documents published In the Yellow Book. in
which she consented to the international con-
ference. but laid down the express condition
that she retained absolute liberty to accept or
reject the decisions Of the conference should
her preponderating position be affected. Ger
many or any other power naturally possesses
tie same liberty of action. A refusal from any
quarter to agree to the resolutions of the con-
ference would mean that Morocco would re-
main in a state of disorder, but European rela-
Tons would not necessarily be disturbed.
Berlin. Feb. 10-The negotiations at AIgeciras
have reached q decisive stage. and the dissolu-
ton OF the Moroccan conference without an
agreement on the principal subjects OF discus
sioa appears TO be the probable result. The
positions OF France and Germany have now
been clearly disclosed. Each country, supported
by several other powers. holds tenaciously TO
It's own principle of settlement France for spe-
cial recognition in Morocco because Of her geo.
graphical and historical relations. and Germany
Tor strict application OF the doctrine Of equal
treatment OF all countries.
Both the Paris and Berlin governments saw
that controlling influence could be exercised
IN Morocco either through the command OF the
serni-rnilitary police or by holding the Moroccan
purse France has indicated that she might
give up the police administration provided she
were allowed a paramount position in the
state bank. which will represent Moroo-
co.'s foreign debts. largely held In France. and
Will control the Sultan's future borrowings.
Herr Won Radowitz and Count Won Tattenbach
the German delegates. said Germany could not
consent TO France having control Of the bank
as this would simply be another way OF turning
Rsgnault, the French ENJOYS. two days ago
dropped the bank question and raised that OF the
police Germany again insisted that all the
powers should have an equal Share in the con-
troll OF the force.
There the discussion rests In the mean tine
press campaigns have begun IN both France and
Germany IN support OF their respective posi-
tons.
Ageciras. Feb. 10,-The Moroccan conference
to-day discussed various questions which prevt-
ously had been referred to special committees
but decisions reached. The schemes
for the unifcation Of the customs Of Morocco
and the suppression OF contraband traffic were
RENTED to the drafting committee with in
structions TO present them 10 the conference on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

promise. because the payment OF such a sum
would put the association into bankruptcy. II
1t goes to trial it will test interesting qu,s-
ton whether the French law regarding authars
holds good IN the case OF foreigners. GLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

since 1900 under agreements also covering al future
imprOv, nents and experience.
The company welcomes an opportunity 20 damon
strate the basis tar its claims the strsnxtn of
la postrtorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
THINGS THEATRICAL.
Especial hy French Gable TO The New-York Tribunal
Copyright 1906. by The Tribune Associsron9

The Agnews have bought or commissioned
over hfty pictures by Scottish and independent
English painters free from Academic influence.
ana are exhibiting them to-day. John Lavery
WIN Rothenste;n. Wilson Steer. c. H. Shannon
and Charles Ricketts, are among the painters
treated Is though they might be new masters.
Ny Sargenrs mother has been buried this
week a. ST. Johns Westminster. He had left
her al BournemOuth while he went 10 Palestine
70 make studies for his unfinished work for the
Boston Public Library. He was terribly shocked
when the news Of her sudden death was tele-
graEhed 10 Palestine. The funeral was deferred
Until his return. and was attended by many per
sonaI friends INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
k-TREASURER STATE FAT WISCONSIN
Uses Pe-ru-na In His Own
Family as a Catarrh
Remedy.

( NEo W. HONEY. ex-Treasurer OF the State OF
Wisconsin, is a of wide acquaintance and
~ extensive experience.
He has used Peruna in his family with the
most gratifying results.
He gives it unqualified endorsement as erfcacious
catarrh remedy.
1t is just testimony this which has given
Peruna such high standard in the estimation of
the American public.
There is no possible way to gainsay such frank and
genuine testimony.
The only way to account for such testimony IS the
fact that Peruna really does what is claimed for
Because II relieves catarrh. II clears the way for
o. C,, 49,, Nature TO re-assert her sway
pt-kU-NA over the physiological forces
/ IT. pc., l Of the body and thus rid the
1 '"o "e"oo'e system OF great many diff
l Catarrh Remedy 1 ferent chronic diseases.
Catarrh is the stronghold Of
lingering diseases Once rid the system OF catarrh
and II is very difficult indeed for disease linger
very long.
Followed DIR. Hartman'S Advice.
DR.. John c. Nelson. Dayton. Tenn. geologtst and
mining engineer while Captain In the Federal Army
during the Civil War. contracted a case OF rheuma-
tism.
This nalady constant and persistent. inducing
the development other ailments. which also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

A L. Hewitt, ]. P. West Berlin. W.. wriesss
Il am happy TO be able 20 write you this lse-
ter in relation 10 what your Peruna has dons cuu
my family.
When brought the first bottle bona
found my wife and daughter both sich-cny wiz
with Indigestion and my daughter with s0vsza
cold They were both cured.
IT am willing 70 state that PerunA eaeun d
the beginning. will cure the worst cold % - 20
80 hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
pE.RU-NA
The Reliable
Catarrh Remedy
Followed DIR. Hartman's Advice.

lingering diseases. Once rid the system OF catai
and 1t is very difficult indeed for disease to lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

II cannot too his bly, mmcnd your
preparation for the relief OF catarrhal
troubles in their various forms.
"SOme members of my own family
have used III with most eraftcvtuS
Il results.
/ when other remedies failed. Pc.
| runa proved most efhcacious and
| cheerfuIIy certify to its curative ex.
l ceIleuce."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Tho following special circular. issued last
Wednesday night, gives our views On the xpecu-
iactve situation;
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-06-09
he WENT ON CRu1cHES
All Medicines Failed Until Or. VII.
iiams' Pink Pills Cured His
Hheumatism.

"Some years ago" says Mr.. W. II.
Clark, n printer, living mt Gle Buchanan
street, Topeka, Klns.. II had bad ut.
tack of rheumatism and could not seem
to get over it. All sorts OF medicines
failed to do me any good and my trouble
kept getting worse. My feet were so
swollen that could not wear shoes aud
/ had to go OH crutchcs. The pain was
terrible.
lone day was setting the type Of nn
article for the paper telling what DIR.
Williams Pink Pills had done for IL man
afflicted ms was and was so impressed
with it that determined to give the
medicine trial. For a year my rlieu.
matism had been growing worse, hut
after taking DIR. Williams Pink Pills
began to improve. The pain and swell.
ing all disappeared AMI can trutlfully
say that l haven I felt better in the past
twenty years than DO right now. l
could name, on hand. hnlf-dozen reo.
pie who have used DIR. Williams Pink
Pills mt my suggestion md who have re-.
ccivcd good results from them"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are Guaran.
tecd to be safe aud harmless to the most
delicate constitution. They contain no
morphine. opiatc. narcotic, nor any
thing to canse drug habit. They do NJ.
act on the bowel, but they actually make
new blpsl aud strengthen the nerves.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure rhcnma-
tism because they make rich. red blood
hnd no man or woman can have healthy
hi rd aud rheumatism ut the sam. time.
Tl~y have also cured many cases Of
an9niH, neuralgia, sciaticn, partial pa
ralysis. locomotor n'axia and other dis.
eases that have not yielded to ordinary
treatment.
All druggists sell Lr. Williams Pink
Pills or they will he sent by mail. post.
paid, OH receipt Of price. 30 cents peP
box. six boxes for $3.50. by tho DIR. vii.
liau,s Nedicius Co., Schenectady. N. Y.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-06-09
Oldest Living Thing.

The distinction of being the oldes,
living thing undoubtedly belongs to
one OF the giant trees. and many at
'empts to locate 1t and determine its
age have been made, says London Tit
Bits. a century ago De Candolle
found two yews-one ut Portugal, in
Perihshire. and one at Hedsor, In
Burks-that we're estimated to be re.
spectively $500 and 3.24O years old
Both are still fiourlshins. and the
older tree has trunk 81 feet in cir
conference. A gigantic boabab in
Central America. with trunk 80 feet
through. was thought by Humboldt to
be not less than 5.l50 years old. Mex.
lean botanists believe that they have
now discovered a lifespan even
greater than this. and from The annual
r.ngs cypress of Chepultepec. whose
trunk is lis feet In circumference. In
assigned an age of about $500 years.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-06-09
THE PASTORAL NAvAJos.
HABITS Of This Tribe Of Indians and
Their Homes In the
Southwest.

The Navajos are pastoral, patrs-
archal, semi-nomadic people. Iheir
whole culture and development centers
in their flocks. Their reservation CT
1900 square miles is desert, broken
with mountain and mesa. On the Inc sa
and low mountains there are consider
able areas OF pinon and ce lar, and on
the higher mountains limited area
OF beautiful pine forests, writes f.. >.
Curtis, In Scribner's. Over his reg.on
the Navajos drive their focks At tae
season when the slight rainfall gives
even a scant pasturage on he desert
plains. the f,ocks are pasturei there.
As the pasturage on the lower levels
Is both burned with the hot. scorchiIg
sun and exhausted with pnsturing, the
focks are taken up into the higher
mountains. where there is more moist
ure. Again as the deep winter SHOWS
come on the sheep must be taken down
out OF the mountains to escape them.
During this time they are kept on the
wooded mesa. where there is lest
snow. and a plentiful supply of wood
OF which there is none on the plains
below. Year In and year out the Nay
ajo hocks are driven back and forth
from plain to mountain-top. mesa .nd
foothills.
While the Navajo's life is 4 wander
ing one, he Is not what could be called
a true nomad. His zone OF wander
ing Is limited: on the same groun Is
his father and fathers father have
kept their fiocks. The average Nava-
10 coulo not guide you a distance 20
exceed SO miles. Las, season the
writer had with him two NAVAJO men
Of middle age. who had lived their
lives within n days ride of the mouth
OF Canyon de Chiefly. and this was
the FIRST time they had Travelled ,ae en-
tire length OF the canyon. This seems
strange. from the fact tina, II is a mos,
remarkable scenic spot. and the larger
part OF the great wealth Of Navajo
legendary lore centers in this canyon.
The Navajo family usually has
three homes. the location OF which is
determined by the necessities of their
lie. One Is the summer home. where
they grow their small crop OF corn and
vegetables. The farming they do in
the narrow sandy washes. where. by
planting to great depth. they get
sumcient moisture to mature the crops.
In few limited areas they have ir-
riGated farms. In Canyon lie Chiefly.
which may be termed the garden OF
the reservation" there are tiny irri-
gated farms and splendid peach orch.
ards.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-06-09

been having heavy backacho and
my general health was affected when
I began using them. Ny feet were
swollen. my eyes pulled. and dizzy
spells were frequent. Kidney action
was irregular and the secretions high
~ coiored. To-day. however. I am =
well woman. and am confident that
Doan's Kidney Pills have made me
%. and are keeping me we'll"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster llburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.