davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-07
JARVIS DECLINES NELSON DELAYS

Washington, March B. Jarvis has refused to accept the governorship of Alaska, for business reasons. He fa- vors Hoggatt, and his inhu- ence may be final with the president.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-07
Rates Advanced.

Dawson. March 5.---Rates were advanced March 1 to siOO from S75 for travel to Whitehorse.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-07
Taft Will Come.

Washington. March D. Secretary Taft will visit Alaska next summer.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-07

Washington, March D. Senator Nelson is delaying the report on Judge Wicker sham. It is believed that not more than two senators will be against his confirma- tion.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
LONG 4GR4RIAN DEBATE.
Al Radicals Eager to Erpress Viezcs
A Threat.

st. Petersburg, June 9.-The demand for an
opportunity TO speak on the agrarian question in
the lower house is so pressing that the rule
against sessions Saturday has been aban-
doned, and the debate was resumed to-day
Every member seems to feel that he is charged
make known the views of his constituents
upon this burning issue. and the torrent of
words is apparently inexhaustible. The leaders
Of the Constitutional Democrats who realize the
necessity for action. dare not propose to limit
the debate. that would SAVIOR of restriction of
the right of free speech. The few Conservatives
longer attempt TO defend their views. and by
tacit consent the Constitutional Democrats who
feel certain that their programme will prevail
are abandoning the field TO the Radicals, who
continue TO urge complete national ownership of
land.
NJ Annitin one of the peasant leaders. was the
principal speaker to-day. He said that the the
ory that the peasants were conservative was ut
terly fallacous. They were now as firmly con-
vinced that the land belonged TO them they
in 1861 that servitude should cease. The
peasants were utterly incapable OF grasping the
idea OF private property in land. He added:
We We're elected to give the people land and
liberty We find it is necessary 10 appropriate
private property and corfscate the land of the
Crown and the Church. The government must be-
ware, or soon it will be too late and the people
Will take what the government refuses to give.
NJ Kovalevsky. of Kharkof and score of
other members have addressed an open letter
10 the Emperor appealing 10 him in the name
Of justice and humanity 10 suspend all execu-
tions until the question of the death penalty has
been decided.
After reading number of interpretations re-
garding the hunger strikes" the political prison
at Warsaw. Minsk and Simbirsk and the
prospective famine conditions in the volga re-
gion. the house adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
SHIP AFTER FILIBUSTER.
MarbIehead Sails to Investigate
Morements of the Empire.

Washington June 9-The United States
cruiser Marblehead. at the request of the State
Department has sailed from Panama for san
Jose Guatemala. to investigate the movements
of the American steamer Empire. which is re-
ported TO have landed recruits from San Fran
cisco and arms and ammunition for in the
revolution against President Cabrera.
Disquieting dispatches reached the State De-
partment to-day from Guatemala concerning the
revolution The enemies of the present admins
tration are active in several parts of the repub-
lie but it is impossible to discover the exact
causes of the movement and the directing force.
Both the Salvadorean and Mexican borders
hay1 3en lending support to the revolution, and
il is the desire of this government that the Mar
blehead shall find out exactly what the situa-
ton is and have care that there be no part
taken by Americans which might involve the
United States in any dispute.
The Empire coaled at Corinto, Nicaragua, be-
fore sailing for San jose. according TO dispatches
from Panama. There no attempt to conceal
the fact that the steamer, which was flying the
American flag carried arms and ammunition.
The vessel IS a tug. seventy feet long and her
normal crew numbers thirteen men.
The cruise of the Marblehead raises an inter-
esting question as to the right of the United
States government 10 run down and seize a
tions supposed TO surround the Empire. No
official statement is obtainable TO the Marble
heads instructions. but it is believed that she
will not hesitate TO stop instantly any filibuster
ing operations by any American ship. basng her
action on the general charge of misuse of the
flag.
If the Empire had gone out of American
port laden simply with ammunition and small
arms. she could not be interfered with, having
a perfect right TO engage in that business a
merchant carrier But If she left San Francisco
with arms in her hold and men aboard. aside
from her crew intended to form a hostile eXpe-
dition directed against a friendly nation, then
the commander undoubtedly guilty Of a
breach of the neutrality laws and his ship is
subject seizure wherever she can be found.
Even if the Empire did have the hostile ex-
pedition aboard when she sailed from America.
but embarked the men at a Nicaraguan port, she
is still subject TO stoppage If she is flying the
American flag reported from Panama. She
would then be a filibuster, pure and simple.
and the captain of the Marblehead would un-
loubtedly seize the ship and crew without hesi-
tation and bring them for trial and condemnation
10 the nearest United States port
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
kIcKERs AT THE RIO CONFERENCE

II is telegraphed from Washington that Argen-
tina is not pleased with the programme agreed on
for the third American conference. TO be held IN
Rio Janeiro in July. and that il may require
considerable skill to prevent the withdrawal of
eral of the Latin-Amercan republics from the con-
gress" 1t is that the objection OF Argentina
was that no debates would be permitted in the con-
ference Of the dispute between Chilli and Peru
about the ownership of the Tacna~ and africa
provinces.
The main objection. however. was that the doc
trine of the former Argentine Minister of Foreign
Affairs was not to be OF the subjects discussed
at the conference. That doctrine was proclaimed
in 1895 at the time of the Venezuelan blockade by
Germany. Italy AMI Great Britain. II holds that
force cannot be used by one power 10 collect money
owed to its citizens by those of another power
II would appear from assertions Of Buenos Ayres
papers. usually we'll Informed. that az recent
conference of possible delegates 10 the Pan-Ameri-
can Congress at Rio. it was suggested TO ask that
congress TO proclaim that any foreign money
claims should never be presented through dlpIo-
matte channels, but settled exclusively between the
contestants as private citizens
Even before knowing of course, of that new
proposition OF Argentina, ''El MercuTio.'' OF San
tiago and Valparaiso. said among other things;
The withdrawal of the Argentine Republic would
be much 20 be regretted. because II may put in
peril the holding of the conference II is one OF the
best organized and respectable nations OF this con-
tinent and It's absence might be initiated by other
republics which. like Uruguay. Peru and Paraguay.
obey It's influence. The motive canrot be well
understood
The Drago doctrine is that power use
force 10 collect debts In America, and that the
powers apply to American natiOnalities the same
rule of right they apply between themselves In
Europe This is a Oble plan. that all American
republics even the mpeCunious and insOlvable. be-
treated like the rich ones-Chih. Argentina and
Brazil.
IL is unfortunately. true that all the American
countries would not justify and deserve such
Ienient treatment. Ard to what would the decision
OF the American Conference amount, long
, as the European powers shall not have been con-
suited ard have agreed TO discuss the Drago doc
trine?
II seems more and more strange that the Apgen-
tine government should adhere 10 this fraterpal
doctrine. favorable TO the small. impecunious
American republics
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
MUCH WATER is W4STED.
Register Says City Loses 100, 100000
Gallons a Year.

Michael Clarence Padden. Water Register, says
the city loses about 1O0UOO.OOO gallons of water a
wear through defective plumbing and the placing
of hot and cold water pipes side by side. Mr.. Pad
den recommends that builders be required 10 use
better materials in house plumbing. and that hot
and cold water pipes be separated or insulated
The chief causes for the waste of water is stated
as follows:
The leaking of faucets at the different sinks.
washtrays, bathtubs and lavatories; the improper
arrangement of CTOton pipes IN the not water
supply system. the installation of not water
supply system without proper circulation. the use
OF water in testing the rough plumbing in new
and the continuous flow of water at the many
watering troughs for horses and drinking fountains
placed in many parts Of the city
Mr. Padden says that in 81 per cent OF the build
ings in the city the materials used in plumbing are
inferior in quality OF the placing of hot and cold
water pipes side by side the Water Register says:
In most every case the hot and cold water pipes
are extended side by side throughout the entire
premises, and the result IS that II person wants
10 draw cold water il is necessary TO waste several
gallons before the water is cold enough 10 suit his
purpose. that it is plain TO be seen that there
is enormous amount OF water wasted annually
through this channel
The question of waste in hot water systems is a
are installed without giving thought TO proper
circulation.
hot water from a faucet will waste large amount
before the water becomes hot enough for their
The remedy in this would be 10 insist that
all hot water systems be installed With proper
means of circulation.
Another important matter in connection with
the hot water system is that all pipes used 20 con-
as the hot water tanks should be insulated with
a proper covering. BY doing the hot water pipes
perature Of the cold water pipes where both run
parallel TO one another.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

George Alexander with a new rendering or
Faust" Mrs. Patrick Campbell is rehearsing
Mrs Alfred Lyttelton's second play, romantic
drama dealing with the young Pretender. Miss
Ellis Jeffrevs has reappeared with Marie Tenn
nest in The Marriage of Kitty" and Charles
Frobnan has arranged with marked success the
toint appearance of Albert Chevalier and YYette
Cuilbert in delightful matinee performances.
There is considerable social interest In the new
AIhambra ballet, 'L'Amour,' for which Mrs'
po,ald,s daughter has provided the scenario
Among the art shows, the fine Jordaens'
peter Finding the Tribute Money is the chlel
masterpiece in the minor galleries, and series
of decorative panels painted by J. Kerr Lawson
for the drawing room of Christopher turner
Lincolnshire country house are aiso ho'lceaple'
- ,,.sed on familiar scenes in Rome, Flor
ence and Venice. l. ~ =
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
REAL ESTATE OFFERED AT AUCTION.
Nineteen Acres at Cornwall-on-Hudson to
60 Under Hammer

Joseph P Day will sell public auction in the
Exchange Saesroo, at Nos. IA and 16 Vesey street.
at noon en- Thursday. nineteen acres At Cornwall
on-Hudson. This property is known the Deane
villa, situated az Deane's Point. Cornwall Landing
IL VIII be sold IN three parcels on Of these
parcels are situated large dwelling houses The
property is only about five minutes walk from tho
railroad station.
On the day Mr. Day Will sell two three
story and basement brick dwelling houses. Nos S5
and 81 ChristopheI street This property is 10 be
sold in parcel The property is about tweutyOns
feet from Waverley Place. Parties in interest re-
the right bid this sale
Under the direction of the Thomas F. CiilrOy, jr.
referee Mr.. Day Will sell az public auction. at the
same place. noon June 70. thirteen parcels OF
land near the Bailey avenue station of the sub
we'll as the Spuyten Duyvl and Kings
bridge stations OF the New York Contra! Railroad
they are also near the proposed Hudson Memorial
Bridge and Van COrtlandt Park The purchaser
or purchasers may have the privilege OF a mort
gage for three years at per cent interest year
on One-half of purchase price or less.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
CONSULAR BILL IN THE SENATE.
Measure Carries Increase of $422, ,625 Over
That Approved by the House.

Washington, June 9.-The Consular and DipIO-
matte Appropriation bin was reported 10 the Senate
to-day by Senator Hale II carries appropriations
aggregating S3154.5S4 increase OF $f22.s95 over
the amount approved By the House. sOf the in
crease $4,000 is for the raising OF salaries
bassies and legations in Brazil Turkey. Belgium.
Cuba the Netherlands and LuxeTbUrg; $1,000 for
the preparation of reports relative 10 the work Of
the hi-a joint commission S5.OoO for the boundary
surveys between Alaska and Canada; 10000 for the
demarcation and mapping cf boundaries between
the United States and Canada; sSe,OG0 70 pay tho
expenses q the ST. John River Commission. and
Sl50C0o for the purchase OF legation premises at
Corstantnople. Turkey
Tne Senate amended the House provision re-
quirng clerks OF embassies and legations 70 20
citizens OF the Tinted States 20 make IL ao-
plieaole only 20 clerks hereafter appointed"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
In JUST FIVE WEEKS
A Chronic Invalid Woman Is Restored to Health
By Pe-ru.na.

Il made up mind try Peruna and since taking
it have not been troubled at all have not had chHs
Mrs. Lizzie Lohr 1855 W. 18th street Chicago. Ill.
writes:
7 take pleasure in writing you these lines. tsinns
there may be other suffering did
DR. Hartman told What allied and how 60 take
peruna- Now ! am cured"
life Of wre.cbednsss and misery BY Porunaif all
these women could be assembled together what multi
tude they would make.
Women from the North. women from the South women
circles women in the iowIy walks OF life ladies' OF
leisure and housewives
multitude of women who have been afflicted with
chronic aent peculiar TO their which has been
In almost every instance these women have tried other
favorable permanent results
At last they resorted to Peruna- Generally be-
cause some friend has advised IT,
They find Peruna TO be exactly the remedy they have
one Of those remedies which one woman likes
to recommend to- another woman.
II is remedy that relieves promptly and its benefits
remain.
Pe-ru-na For Weary Mothers.
Mrs Hattie Harger Castle Gate Utah chaplain G. A r
Since have used Peruna in the home we have had no
I am the mother of two children One Of them
troubled with catarrh o. the head.
Peruna cured this trouble in less than three weeks
The other child had bad stomach. causing an IN
"Five bottles Peruna cured the stomach difficulty
Il felt worn out and bad pains but after using Peruna
Urne9 oma e Pernn 9 special benefit TO weary
mothers and children
Keeps Pe-ru-na in the House
Mrs. Christina Stueven. New HOlsten. Wis. writes:
1T 5 with pleasure that inform you that Well
Il followed your instructions and took Peruna aad
ManaIin.
Il able 10 do my hOusewOrS again
Il thank you times. DIT Hartman, valua-
ole advice.
~ believe. had ! not taken Peruna, ! would be
among the living.
Whenever have little Indigestion take dose Of
Peruna and il helps
keep Per1ina in the house now
Mrs Carrie Kings Cascade Colorado Springs
Col. writes:
"Peruna has been my favorite and only household
remedy for nearly five years.
biliousness kidney troubles However
Peruna cured me-twelve bottles made me new and
healthy woman"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
ALFONSO SPEAKS ON BOMB oUTRAGEs.
Announces Support of International Action
Against Anarchists.

Madrid. June s-King Alfonso, replying at the re-
cepton held at the palace yesterday TO me address
~ The presidents Of the Senate and Chamber y
Dputies cougratulating their maJesues on 'lIe"
:, ~ u announced that he would support strong
~ international action against anarchists lie said;
The votes of fc.aign paraments ana your pro
tests against the ineXplicable acts whlch sadHeh Us
a1,s xsitb the reprcbatiOn Of all honest people IN
,he presence of a crime in no way lustiiibie anu
- l,tnrV caused TO innocent persons. the WlsdnTn
~ t5a rIISayacnt WIN undoubtedly find means oi pro-
,sci,nr lives from distorted minds. ano other ma
tfons will participate IN simultaneous eiio''S ~ '
.rrro htrrlla life
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
TO FIGHT Isl DUELS IN ONE NIGHT.
Hungarian's Slur on Bank Clerks Standing
Stirs Up His Associates.

Vienna June 9.-Richard Zombory a we'll known
Hungarian sportsman of Budapest, has placed him
self In the position of having fight Isl duels
the result of refusing accept a challenge from a
bank clerk whom he insulted On receipt of a chal-
lenge from the latter. NJ Zombory sent back word
that the clerks social position precluded giving him
the usual satisfaction.
Thereupon $50 bank officials championed the cause
of their offended colleague and promptly challenged
NJ Zembory. Six hundred and four seconds held a
meeting last night and arranged for the duels 10
be fought with pistols. The meetings will take
place Sunday night one after the other until
in each duel
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

M RS. LIZZIE SHARPE. 203 Friend
A'A ship St, Providence. R. l.. writes:
Some time ago / wrote you. asking
advice in regard TO my health, desCrib-
ing my symptoms.
Following your advice and taking
your medicine for only five weeks, am
thankful to say am a we'll woman.
Il had suffered for number of years
with constipation, indigestion and fe-
male troubles of the worst form. I was
unable to do my housewOrk without
help.
After taking Peruna l have expert
enCed the most satisfactory results.
am like new person. do all my own
housewOrk. thanks to Peruna.
II want to recommend PeTuna 10 all
who are similarly afflicted"
Recommends Pe-ru-na.
Mrs Mary C. Dart Cardington. Ohio.
writes:
For two summers I was under doc
tors care for malaria fever. and l was
told that l would just have 10 wear 1t
out until fall.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
sULPHURIC ACID SAUCE AT CoNEY
Restaurateur Pours Some on Meat and
Then Hurries to Reception Hospital.

While Louis Greenberg was eating breakfast yes
nue. Coney Island. his tongue suddenly grew warm
and his nostrils filled with fumes that could
not be accounted for.
He had used some his meat. and sas-
pected that the responsible. He hurried
with the bottle the Coney Island Reception
Hospital. where DIR. Richardson said the con-
tained liberal quantity of sulphuric acid In
vestgation showed that several other bottles on
his tables had similar contents Mr.. Greenberg
cannot for the presence Of the acid in the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST HOME FOR WOMEN

Suit is being brought against the Martha Wilson
Homo for Aged Women in Mount Vernon, 10 set
aside the will OF Sarah Jane Hart formerly OF
Wakefield. The Bronx. Mrs. Hart. before her
death bequeathed her entire estate 10 the Wilson
Home. II is claimed by her sister Mrs. Jo-
seph Mandry. that she made the will under duress
and was mentally competent at the time The
consisted of interest in the property of
relative named Wallace. who a miner in AUS
tralia. and Is said To amount TO about 5000
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
NEW HOME FOR "ele SIX" ENGINE.

Big Six" the old hand fire engine of the New
York company of which William NJ. Tweed was
foreman. will have a home Astoria, Long
Island The old engine is now the property Of the
Veteran Firemens Association. of Astoria, which
has just approved plans for special quarters for the
engine on the ground floor of the new headquarters
The engine has been restored 10 its o!dtime con-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
CONVERTED oRIENTA REACHES PORT.

The steam yacnt Orenta arrived in port yester-
day from Colon. by way of Havana after alb
sence of twelve months in Central American
waters She was built by Lewis Nixon for Mr.
Ladew the we'll known yachtsman. For ten
months sic has been Under charter by the republic
of PauaE,A as a revenue cutter in the harbOr of
Colon Tic Orenta will go into the Morse dry
doCs f1r m
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
PRICE or eAsoLENE ADVANCED.

Cleveland. June 9.-The Standard OIL Company to-
day advanced the price various grades of gaso-
lene from oIe-half 10 cent "A gallon. The new
quotations are as follows: VaInish makers and
painters naphtha lie a gallon. deodoriZed stove
Fasclene. lac: 7Q-72 degrees sasoene Ice; a 10 Is
A.grees gasoene &c, and IS degrees Gasolene. &c
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
PRINCE TO ATTEND CORONATION.

E,erlin. June 9.-Prinoe Henry Of Prussia Will go
"a rondh lem on the cruiser Prince AdaL5eft winch
viii be accompanied by two torpedo boats To repre-
sent Emperor William at the coronation OF King
Haakon or June .s.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
OPERA BY GIRL STUDENTS.

The operatic performance Tuesday of a
hevy of young American girls who have COM
pleted their musical studies in singing with the
leading teachers in Paris was we'll and fashion
ably attended at the Thtatre Sarah Bernhardt
which, by cable message from Mime. Bernhard.
was placed at the disposal of the American girls
Tor the purpose of a production with costume.
scenery orchestra. etc. at the Grand Opera,
thereby enabling the European managers TO hear
them Judge and select. Among the audience
were the American Ambassador and Mrs Nc
Cormick. Consul General and Mrs. Frank Ma
son. Mime. Waddington. Miss King Mr. and Mrs.
Rutherfurd Stuyvesant Colonel and Mrs. Dodge,
Mr. and Mrs Walter Kingsland Mrs Harry
Douglas. Mrs. Clinch Smith Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Ward. the Comtesse Rene de Coetlogon, Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Hoff and Sebastian B. Schles-
niger, an American member of the Society of
French Musical and Dramatic Authors. whose
musical compositions and songs much in
vogue among the select musical circles in Paris.
The performance of the young American singers
was highly credtabe in regard to their master
ing of technique, and for their remarkable perse-
verance in coping with difficulties But with the
exception of Miss Brooks. who sang the part Of
Aida admirably. the production distinctly
amateurish The idea of a public performance
for American girl singers nevertheless is excel
lent, and in the long may yield good results.
But the number of young American girls study
ing for the opera in Paris is far in excess of the
demand. and painful instances of heartburnings
and disappointments and shipwrecls ensue each
season. Sometimes singing teachers hold forth
TO their pupils parents or friends hopes not JUS
titled by the girls talents aptitude for stage
career thereby persuading their relatives to con-
tinue to pay high prices for lessons never TO be
crowned by the brilliant results or triumphs so
often promised AS a general rule this steadily
increasing importation into France of young
American girls TO study for the operate stage
should be discouraged rather than encouraged
Many ambitious. we'll intentioned talented and
by no means frail candidates fall by the wayside
or become unconsciously shunted off on the
narrow down grade sidetracks which lead
neither to the honors of opera to those of the
classic concert. c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Sophie Christian. who accompanied William
Mayer 10 this country. the man who is TO be de-
ported to Germany on the charge Of killing his
aunt. and who has appealed TO the federal authori-
ties 10 he allowed 10 marry the woman. appeared
yesterday at Ellis Island. and asked TO be sent
back to Germany with Mayer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Ter, the Duchesse de la Rochefoucauld. the Com
tesse de Coetlogon and Mr.. and Mrs William S
Daliba. The sale conducted by Leo Mel
ziner, prominent member of the Art Associa-