davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
PEACE AIR PERVADES
 MOROCCAN CONFERENCE
SUSPICIOUS OPENING OF MO MENTOUS MEETING AT AL-
 GEOTRAs, SPAIN

Duke of AInadovar, Who Heads the
 Spanish Delegation, Elected Presi-
 dent-Desire of All Nations for
 Conciliatory SOIutiOn--Reforms ne-
 sired on Triple Principle of Soveign-
 ty of Sultan, Integrity of His Terri-
 tory and Open Door--Ambassado
 White Much Satisfied.
 Algeciras, Spain, Jan. 16.-The dele gates to the Moroccan conference ha- gan assembling shortly before o'clock this afternoon causing a scene of great animation. The American delegation arrived at the town hall following the Spanish, French, German and British delegations, The fact that the French and British delegations drove to the conference together was commented up- on
 The conference opened at 8 o'clock. the Duke of Almadovar, the Spanjsh foreign minister, delivering the speech of welcome. Herr von Radowitz, chief of the German mission, proposed the Duke of Almadovar as president of the council, and the other countries. in- cluding the United States, seconded the proposal, with the result that tho duke was unanimously elected president.
 During the course of his address the Duke of Almadovar said:
 "The powers have already shown their desire that order, peace and pros perity shall reign throughout Morocco, The sultan, as well as the foreign gov ernments, desires this end which is ob- tainable by introducing reforms upon the triple principle of the sovereignty of the sultan, the integrity of his terri- tory and equal commercial treatment, namely, the open door. Mutual respect for our reciprocal interests and a sin cere desire to conciliate them must be according to my view our rule of con- duct at this conference. Our own sen- timent as well as the expectant atti- tude of the entire world dictates such 8 conciliatory solution"
 The conference adjourned at 355 D. m. until tomorrow after deciding to begin the next session with discussing the surveillance of contraband arms and then take up the question of finAn- cial reforms.
 Ambassador White was much satis- fled with the result Of the meeting as when the Duke of Almadovar empha- sized the necessity for the indepeudenee of Morocco and the open door he was immediately and strongly seconded by the French and German delegates.
 In order to give the secretaries an op- portunity to prepare for their work the conference will not meet tomorrow.
 It transpires that an interesting vote took place at to-day's conference on the question of the hour for the daily ses- sions. Sir Arthur Nicholson, the Brit ish delegate, proposed 10 o'clock a. m., and this was carried by a vote of 6 to 4. France, Great Britain, the United States, Belgium, Italy and Austria Hungary voted in the affirmative; Rus sia, Portugal, Holland and Sweden in the negative. Germany, Spain and Nor occo did not vote.
 London, Jan. 17.-The Standard this morning gives prominence to state ment that Great Britain and Russia have arrived at a satisfactory under standing for common course of ac- ton in the Moroccan conference at AL l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
RAILROAD RATE QUESTION
Senate Finds Itself Unexpectedly. Con-
 slderlng the Matter.

siderEng the Matter.
 Washington, Jan. 6.-Unexpectedly the senate to-day found itself consider ing the railroad rate question, which was precipitated by Mir. Fulton taking the floor to make a brief speech in ex- planation of an amendment offered by him to the Deliver bill giving to courts of justice authority to modify orders of the interstate commerce commission imposing an unreasonable rate. He had not proceeded far when he was switched from general explanation of the terms of the provision to a defense of the principle which it seeks to es- tablish, and a general debate followed. MT. Fulton held the floor throughout, but there were many Interruptions and other senators fully shared the time, among them being Messrs. Foraker, Spooner, Bailey and Clay The discus sion was listened to most attentively by all the senators, showing the great interest that is felt in the subject. The trend of the controversy was all toward the point as to whether congress has the right to delegate it's authority to fix rates and whether the courts may de- termine what is a reasonable rate. MT. Fulton contended that the courts may legitimately exercise thS right.
 MT. Scott made brief speech in sup port of the merchant marine shipping bill, and MT. Hepburn gave notice that tomorrow he would ask the senate to name day for voting on the pure-food bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
DINNER TO OFFICE STAFF.
General Manager smith of NatT Steel
 Wire Corporation Entertains.

Herbert Smith, general manager of the National Wire corporation, gave a dinner last night to the office staff, foremen and assistant foremen of the company. MT. Smith gave the dinner to show his appreciation of their cooper ation during the six months that he has been connected with the company, in bringing the operating force of the mill in closer touch with the officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
ENGLISH COLLEGES ACCEPT.
Will Play Chess by Cable With Ameri-
 cans.


 New York, Jan. 16.--A cable dispatch announcing the acceptance by the Uni versailles of Oxford and Cambridge of the challenge issued two weeks ago by the Triangular College Chess league for a match by cable was received here to- day. The match will be for the possess sion of the Isaac L. Rice International chess trophy with a representative sex tette selected from the players of Cor nelL Brown and the University of Pennsylvania. Arrangements have been made by the American colleges whereby the use of cable can be had on two successive Saturdays, March A and March S1, and the challenge was issued with this proviso.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
MONTE CHRISTI 0APITULATES.
Surrender of Gunboat Independence and End of Dominican Revolution.

! Santo Domingo, Monday, Jan. 15.- The port of Monte Christi, on the north coast, which recently had been in the hands of the revolutionists. capitulated to the government forces to-day, the latter guaranteeing to protect the lives and property of the insurgents. The Dominican gunboat Independence, which supported General Morales, the former president of Santo Domingo, also surrendered after her commander had sought refuge on one of the Amer ican warships.
 The revolution is ended and all is quiet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
MARSHALL FIELDS CAREER.
Son of Massachusetts Farmer--Great
 Business Capacity.


 Business Capacity.
 Chicago, Jan. 16.-Marshall Field was without question the greatest and most successful merchant of his generation, and he was one of the worlds richest men. his wealth being estimated at anywhere from $1OO,OOO,OOO to 20O,OoO- 900. He was native of Conway, Mass, where he was born in 1885. His father was d farmer, and MT. Field obtained his education in the public schools of Conway. At the age of seventeen he became clerk in a general country store at Pittstield, Mass, where he re- mained for four years He came to Chicago in 1856 and began his career in this city as clerk in the wholesale dry goods establishment of Cooley, Wads- worth & Co. During the four years that he remained with this house he showed marked commercial ability, ani In 1860 was given partnership. The late Levi z. Letter was also connected with the firm, and in 1865 the two young men withdrew and, in company with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
Reaches Jury Stage.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 16.-The Greene and Gaynor case has at last reached the point where jurymen have been sum- moned. Six deputy marshals were sent out this afternoon with summons for seventy-two ju~ors and there are to report on Thursday morning at Il o'clock. Ne-2e was drawn from this county, all being from elsewhere in this district
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
Cleveland Sick of His Job.

New York. Jan. 16.-The World to- morrow will say: Friends of Grover Cleveland said yesterday that he was heartily sick of his S12,OOO @ year posi- tion as rebate referee for the Equitable, Mutual and New York Life Insurance companies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
John Burns Re-elected.

London. Jan. 1e.-John Burns, presi- dent of the local government board, has been reelected at Batteresea by a ma jority of 1,SOO. Alfred Lyttleton, former secretary for the colonies, was defeated at Warwick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
Dan stunrt CritlcnIIv IIl.

New York, Jan. 16.-Dan Stuart, widely known as a promoter of pugil- ism, Is critically i'll here with pneu- monia. Stuart arranged the worlds championship battle between James J. Corbett and Robert Fftzsimmons at Carson City, Nevada, in 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
sHMPATHIzES WITH BALFoUR
Chamberlain Expresses Regret at Re-
 verse in Manchester.

Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England, Jan. 16.-In a speech here tonight Jo- seph Chamberlain said he sympathized with MT. Balfour in his defeat at Man chester. It was no use, MT. Chamber lain said, to attempt to minimize the events of the last few days, but it was his belief that a reaction would soon set in. He declared he was not dis couraged and was prepared to go through three or four general elections in pursuit of the success of his policy. If Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman thought he had crushed the agitation for fair trade he was greatly mistaken, for that agitation, MT. Chamberlain said, would be continued while he lived. and after his death the work would be taken up by others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17

Princeton, N. J., Jan. 16,-Former President Grover Cleveland was out of town when a representative of The As sociated Press called at his residence tonight to ascertain whether he would be able to attend the funeral of his brother at Columbus. o. Mrs. Cleve- land stated that he was feeling slighly indisposed and would not be able to stand the trip to Ohio. She said his condition was ngt alarming, but thet he was not ver'T we'll
 MT. Clevelan is now in New York city f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
REV ". N CLEVELAND DEAD.
Brother of Ex-President Passes Away
 at Age of Seventy-three.

Columbus. O., Jan. 16,-The Rev. w. N. Cleveland, brother of ex-President Grover Cleveland, died last night from the effects of paralysis. He was sew enty-three years old and died at the home of his son, w N. Cleveland, in this city. He was retired Presbyter- ian minister, and a graduate of Hamil- ton college He was at one time a teacher in the institution for the blind in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17

London, Jan. 17.-The Standard this morning gives prominence to state- ment that Great Britain and Russia have arrived at satisfactory under- standing for a common course of ac- ton in the Moroccan conference at AL geciras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Wei Kid Welt Court Ties.
Fine Kid Butcher OXfords.
Wei Kid Welt oxford Ties.
Tan Calf or Kid Ties.
White Duck Welt Ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Shoe Beauty-a revela ton to all
Footwear. The nobbiest and most
handmade. turn Or welt Sole
nd four eyelet Ties % - en
lout slipping at the SaOoSU
of Shoes at. ..... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Mistake of a Country Editor.
From the concordia (Kan.) Gazette.

1t is hard for us country editors to get
the hang of city ways. We slept In a room
at the Copeland in Topeka with short
grass editor man and in the morning we
noticed him walking around the room in a
brand-new nightshirt, which We presumed
was the first one he ever owned and was
anxious that we should appreciate 1t In
why don't you dress?' He said: Il am
waiting for my clothes to cool on, Wait
Ing for Your clothes to cool off?'' said we.
Yep" said Bill. II put my clothes on
that ere thing last night and this morning
1t seems to be red hot" He had put his
shirt and breeches on the steam radiator
and had to hang them out of the window
to cool them sufficiently to crawl into them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Several hundred children We're thrown
into a panic at q thester in WeIlsville. y.
Y. during "A moving picture exhibition FRS
day. The theater caught fire from de-
fective wiring. The ushers and a few
adults who kept their heads succeeded in
getting all the children out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Arthur Upson acting professor of English
literature at the University of Minnesota
and author of a book of verse, attempted
suicide at Minneapolis Friday, by leap
ing from the 10th avenue bridge, 100 feet
into the Mississippi He was rescued, but
his recovery is doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
How He Earned a Ride.
1m De clereland plaln Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
"Jimpson is a sluggish fellow, isn't her.
Il saw him going a a dangerously rapid
gait yesterday morning.
Eth! Where was he going?'
ITO the nearest hospital. He was too lazy
to get out OF the way OF street car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Not the Popular Airs.


From The PhiIadeIphIa Press.
THAT Miss Newcome next door to you
plays the piano great deal, doesn't she?''
Yes indeed
is it good music?"
ut must be, for l can't make head op
tail of it,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
BRITISH TLESH|PS
Powerful Dreadnought to Stand
for Minimum Strength
FOR FUTURE WAR VESSELS
Roosevelt's Railway Rate Fight
Watched by the Britons.
QUITE INTERESTING RELICS
Mementos of Napoleon and Charles
the Second-Famous Punch Car
toons Brought Good Prices.


LONDON, March 10. 1906.
me recent launching of the British hattie
snip Dreadnought, with an armament of
ten tweiVe-inch guns, making her the most
powerful vessel afoat, has caused apree-
Aheht among British experts that the new
Nessei must represent the minimum
strength OF all future battIeships
mere Is considerable surprise there
Iofe' on this side of the channel at the
new naval program OF France. which in
dtcates that French experts do not believe
the days of secondary batteries for battle
ships have gone The artillery of tho
French boats is to include four twelve-iuch
guns, twelve of 945-inch caliber. sixteen
tWelVe-pounders. and eight lighter guns
This Is a more formidable battery than In
any British ship except the Dreadnought.
and is remarkably similar to that in the
new Japanese vessel, where ten-inch
weapons are preferred to the 9 45-inch rpns
IN the French ship. AT the same time the
Dfeadnought to the mind of the British
expert, with her ten huge twelve-inch guns
is the equal of at least two of the new
french boats, and IT is predicted that be-
fore the vessels now provided for are COM
pleted the S.45-inch guns Will give place to
twelve-inch ones
apart from armament, the French gov
eminent is Initiating the lines of construc-
tlon of the Dreadnought. The tonnage will
be $4,000, and it has been decided to In
crease the length to that formerly deemed
almost excessive for cruisers Thus the
new vessel will be 4T5 feet long with a
beam of 81 feet inches; so that, although
a little shorter. the vessel will be of quite
two feet more beam than the Dreadnought
The draught is to be 81 feet G inches with
displacement of 1900 tons. The power
of the three sets of engines will be -. 500
indicated horse power but for this the
speed guaranteed is only nineteen knots
whereas, in the british shin ic tn
be twenty-one knots, with about the same
power. The fuel capacity will be 1900
tons which is very high for French shi 5
of the line, and this, 1t is expected, will
give the vessel a radius of action of
$3.50 miles at the cruising speed of ter
knots. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

There are not few quaint and interest
Ing relics of the past TO be seen at Bel
grave Square. where the Royal Art Society
has a loan exhibition. which opened today
for certain benevolent objects. There Is,
for instance. tho kettle Napoleon used on
his retreat from Moscow, and the handsome
tea set captured among his baggage on that
memorable occasion. to say nothing OF a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

The contributions to Punch during the
past fifteen years of Mr. Linley SamDourne,
TenniePs successor as chief cartoonist were
sold yesterday at Sothebys. and all things
considered, came through the ordeal with
considerable credit. Drawings that are equal
in the scale of artistic merit are not equal
to one another when one has appeared in
Punch, consequently a Punch artist APP
pears in the salesroom with more confidence
than his neighbors. Mr.. Sambourne hardly
ranks among the fine artists who have made
Mr.. Punchs" draughtsmanship appre-
ciated more than his jokes on the continent
but these $40 drawings certainly show eX-
traordinary facility and a certain graceful
ness of composition, as we'll as a genius
not possessed by many cartoonists, for fit
ting likenesses into their symbolic figures.
Hardly any of these cartoons hang FIRE.
In purely artistic merit also there was lit
tie to choose between them, and the varia-
tons In price seemed rather TO be due TO
the interest of the subject The average
was about sos 1863 examples bringing G25S.
Five guineas was given for the preface
vignette and end-piece to the volume for
1900. The best price for one drawing was
e3 16s.. given for a cartoon of John Bull
and Jonathan in the Tenniel manner on BIZ
metallism. A dealer, who must have been
no tariff reformer, gave 50 5s. for picture
of Jaek-o'-Iantern Joe working the dummy
Isolation of England" and saying Il say,
guy nor that made 'em jump, and being
reproYed by Lord Salisbury. Three pound
IA shillings was given for a cartoon of
Uncle Sam saying to Spain. See here If
you will only take back Cuba | agree to
anything! The smallest price was seven
shilings given for cartoon on the London
traffic question, which ought to have top
ical interest at the moment. For the entire
collection of $40 lots G535 was paid.
L. II. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

lock of his hair and some very handsome
snuff boxes of his,
When Charles II was making the best of
his way to the sea in the autumn of 1861,
after Worcester, he put up at Nerndee,
Brecon, the house of a MIR. Edward Progers.
Departing in a hurry he left q white shirt
with lace trimmings behind him. 1t Is
there at the exhibition looking as fresh as
If it had been taken off yesterday as is
also the handsome satin dress IN winch
he was baptized as a baby.
Earl Brownlow has lent TO the exhibition
mirrors. slippers. table coverings and
host of domestic articles, which Queen
Elizabeth abandoned at Ashbridse, when,
by order of her sister Queen Mary, she
was suddenly conveyed to the tower.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-31

cki parowiec Hermann, jadacy
Antwerpii do Nora Srodziem-
nego, w skutek zderzenia sic z
innym parowcem. Utonelo % lu-
dzi nalezacych do zalogi.
= Nowozamianowany austrya-
cki minister spraw zagrani-
cznych baron Won Aerenthal
konferoWaf z premierem wegier-
skim drem Wekerle podobno
przyszlo miedzy obydwoma do
zupelnego porozumienia w spra-
vie zagranicznych stosunkow
monarchii obu panstw.
= Zwloki wegierskiego patryo-
ty Toekely'ego, sprowadzone z
Konstantynopola wraz re zwlo-
kami Rakoczy'ego, wielce uro-
czyscie wczoraj pochowano w
Kesmarku ma Wegrzech.
Cesarz Wilhelm z powodu
zaziebienia ME moze wychodzic
z mieszkania.
w Berlinie odslonieto POM
mix zmarlego przed SIS laty kom-
pozytora oper, Alberta Lortzin-
ga.
Do Tangeru przybyl pam
cerny krazownik francuski Jean
ne dare. Oprocz zwyklej zalo-
gi ,znajduje sic ma MIN 300 zol-
merry marynarki.
= Prezydent Roosevelt wyjez>
dza z zona do Pine Knot, Va, ma
polowanie.
= w urzedowych koiach wa
szyngtohskich zapewniaja, ze
prof. Burgess, wyraziwszy sic o
przestarzaniu sic doktryny Mon
roe'go, wyrazii tylko swe prywa-
the zapatrywanie, ktore wprost
jest przeciwne zapatrywaniu rza-
du.
Z Alpena, Mich, donosza,
ze okret Thomas H. Cahoon"
kt6ry w sobote stall ma kotwicy
W poblizu Thunder Bay Island,
prawdopodobnie zatonal wraz z
zaloga swoja liczaca z glow.
Z Brookhaven, Miss, dono-
sza, re murzyni tam sic organi-
zuja jako "Biaie Czapk" juz
wykonali napasci ma Bialych,
korzy re swej strony wskrzesza-
ia organizacye "Ku Klux Clan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-31
PRZEGLAD
POuTN MIEDzYNARODOWEl
Chicago 81 pazdzier.


w ubieglym tygodniu wicekrol
Indyj przyjal deputacye bardzo
wplywowych indyjskich maho-
metan (ministrow, wielkich VIA
Scicieli ziemskich, wybitnych Ju-
ryst6w i tp) wyslana Przez ich
jednowiercow, ably ziozyia vice
kr6lowi szczegAowy memoryai
O polozeniu mahometan w In
dyach. Wicekr6l odpowiedziai
deputacyi NOVA bardzo obszer-
na i niezmiernie wazna. Dziennik
Daily Telegraph" uwaza te mo-
we "a najwazniejszy wypadek
pokojowym charakterze w ca
Iych dziejach panowania angiel-
skiego w Indyach.
Faktyczne okolicznoSci, ktore
staly sic powodem wspomnianej
manifestacyi, przedstawiaja sic
nastepujaco. Dzieki rozszerzeniu
oSwiaty, srodk6w komunikacyj-
nych handlu w Indyach dawno
juz zaczeia sic tam tworzyc bo-
gaia wplywowa tuziemcza blu
rokracya. Szereg nnarodowych
kongresow", urzadzonych w celu
obudzenia narodowej Swiadomo-
Sci wsr6d roznojezycznych lu-
dow Indyj, wysunal ma pierwszy
plan popularnych i wybitnych a
gitatorow. WSr6d tych ostatnich
szczeg6lnym rozgiosem cieszy
sic adwokat Pars, naZwiskiem
sir Ph. Metha, ktory dla rady
bombayskiej uczynil ME mniej,
niz Chamberlain dla Birmingha-
mu, wielki uczony Gondale, kt6-
~ ca{y sw6j majatek poswieci1
ma podr6ze po Anglii W celu sa-
moksztalcenia, a wreszcie redak-
tor wydawca najpopularniejsze-
go W Indyach poludniowych
dziennika nBengallee' p. /. B.
Banerjee.
Osobistosci te ME ograniczaly
sic tylko do platonicznej propa-
CANDY. Dzieki i'm rozpoczai sic
mp. powszechny bojkot towarow
angielskich. w celu zaS wzmo-
cnienia bojkotu, panowie, ci see
rzyli pogioski o tenn, re Anglicy
przygotowuja produkty CASTRO
nomiczne z naruszeniem prawidel
miejscowej hygieny religijnej mp.
przez domieszke krwi swinskiej.
Agitacya miala oczywiScie ma
celu zniszczenie podstaw ekono-
micznego dobrobytu Anglikow.
w tym celu bojkotu zorganizo-
wall oni caIy system strajkowy,
kt6ry interesom angielskim "a
szkodzii bardzo dotkliwie.
Wszystkie te sposoby walk
smierzaIy do jednego celu, ktory
w programme politycznym agita-
torow wyrazono nastepujaco:
,.Niechaj tyrani pamietaja, re
kiedy Indusi zniszcza wreszcie
gniotacy ich despotyzm, Angli-
kom pozostanie bardzo malo cza-
su ma spakowanie manatkow i
odjazd. Dlatego zawczasu radzi-
my i'm, ably przygotowali sic do
odp1yniecia razem calym swo-
i'm majatkiem i bronia".
Zasadniczym postulatem agi-
tator6w, zgrupowanych dokoia
wspomnianego juz Banerjeego
bylo naturalne zdobycie konsty-
tucyi jako najlepszego srodka
do rozwiazania narodowosciowej
swiadomosci i samodzielnosci.
Nova wicekr6la byla oficyal-
na odpowiedzia ma ts zasadnicza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-31
Rome nOtatkl teIegTafIczna.

w Petersburgu juz pred
kilku dniami stracono zolnierza
Wlasowa i osniu jego towarzy-
sly, ktorzy zamierzali wysadzic
w powietrze budynek, W ktorym
zasiadal sad wojenny mad bunto-
wnikami kronsztackimi.
w zatoce botnijskiej zato-
nal parowiet rosyjski "Jessica".
80 Iudzi wraz kapitanem uto-
nelo. Szczegoiy blizsze nieznane.
= Dnia 20 pazdziernika zato-
nal W kanale la Manche flieniie-