davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
DEALERS DISCIPLINED.
Letters offered to Shoe Licorice
Trade Vas Hampered.

The trial of the MacAndrews & Forbes
pany and the ]. S. Young company and of Karl
Jungbluth and Howard E. Young. their respective
presidents. who charged with violating the
Sherman Antitrust law in conspiring to monOpo-
lie the trade in lcorice paste. was resumed yes
terday the United States Circuit Court and will
be continued today Delaney Nicoll. of counsel
for the defendants. whose illness was responsible
for the adjournment of the trial before Christmas
was on hand. accompanied by his associates.
Edwin F. Hale, the former secretary of the Mao
Andrews & Forbes company. who is the govern
ments principal witness, again called to the
stand. He identified several letters, which were
offered to corroborate the evidence already ELECTED
OF a secret agreement between the Young COM
Pany, ostensibly Independent concern, catering
TO the trade OF independent plug tobacco manu-
facturers. and the MacAndrews & Forbes COM
pany a recognized subsidiary company of the
Tobacco Trust. Some Of the letters tended to show
that score mora Of the independent tobacco
manufacturers had been disciplined by the trust
in being allowed TO get supply Of lIcorics paste
sufficient Only for immediate purposes.
Mr.. Hale continued on the stand most OF the
afternoon and testified that the MacAndrews &
Forbes company had paid it scommon stock a
dividend of per cent in 1902 per cent in 1903 and
l5 per cent in 1901 He did not know what the dIvi-
dends were in 1905, as he was not the company's
witness said. any great change in the cost Of
licOrice root in these years, although the price
seven cents a pound shortly after the agreement
which it is alleged the NIacAndrews & Forbes com
pany had practically obtained the control Of the
hcorice paste trade in this country. He also said
that many independent tobacco manufacturers had
tried to buy the brand of paste manufactured by
not been able to get ii. This evidence was In line
with that brought forth in former sessions of the
company had agreed with the Young company to
sell its paste only to manufacturers in the trust.
while the Young company sell only TO In
dependent manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
READY TO SIGN CONVENTION.
Notices of Ratification by All the Powers
Received at Madrid

Madrid. Dec 2S.-With the arrival here to-day
of the official notification that the United States
had ratified the Algeciras Convention regarding
Moroccan reforms. notices of ratification from
all the powers concerned have been received.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs. Perez Cabal-
lero has concluded the preparation Of the treaty,
which will be signed by the plenipotentiaries OF
the nations concerned on December 81. After
this formality Senior Caballero will give dinner
in honor of the plenipotentiaries.
1t is announced that the regulations governing
the International police force in Morocco will be
drawn up within month by the French and
Spanish delegates. the Swiss colonel who Is to
command the force, and the Moorish Minister ef
War, Sidi Mohammed Gabbas.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

The extradition Of General Barrett Dc Nazaris was
demanded on the charge OF conspiracy to counter
felt Colombian bank notes. Sehor Sulsona was ar
rested here on Thursday and held IN $1,000 bail for
examination in connection with the charge brought
against General Barret. Both OF these arrests are
connected with those OF Simon Boehm ana Sanusl
OterO. made recently by Secret Service men IN this
city. The latter still at work on the case and
OF the essential features have not vet baen
made public, and will not be disclosed untu the
men under arrest are prosecuted
Some light was shed yesterday the identity OF
General Barrett de Nazari5. About six years ago
General Barret, who is yenezuelan was the secrs-
tary OF Senora ZOia Castro. wife OF President
Castro He was also friend OF the latter. From
what can be learned General Barret has never
done any military service, and those who Know him
cannot understand why his name should bear that
prefix A few years ago he appeared In London
and represented himself the financial agent Of
the Venezuelan government. with authority 70 ne
gotiate for a loan. Inquiry at Caracas developed
the fact that he had no official standing
Victor Barret, his father Frenchman. wh.
settled IN Venezuela and became a power in thI
politics of the country. When General JOaauin
CrespO President OF the State OF Guarico SenOS
BarTet his secretary and adviser. He later be-
came Governor OF Caracas
Mrs. Rose Barret de NaZaris. wife OF Gensras
Barret. IS living IN New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
MANY ARRESTS IN THE CAPITAL.
Recent Murders Causing Activity of Police
The Terrorist Campaign.

ST. Petersburg. Dec. 2S.-The secret police. ac-
cOrding to report of Prefect Won der Launitz.
made 5SS arrests in this city in the last three
days. The prisoners. who include thirty-three
women, are charged with revolutionary activity
and illegal election agitation" Further arrests
and searches are going on vigorously. The lead
ers of the revOlutionistS by overwhelming
majority have resolved TO pursue their Just
campaign of removal. intimidation being the only
effective weapon against the iniQuitous regime -
The more moderate members Of the revolution
ary party have been won over to the side of the
extremists through the action OF the authorities
in prohibiting electoral meetings OF the OppOsi-
tion parties.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
TO CHOOSE SMITHSONIAN SECRETARY

Washington. Dec. PA meeting OF the board OF
regents OF the Smithsonian Institution will be held
IN this city on January 10. when a secretary will
be chosen to succeed Professor Langley. Profess
sor Henry Fairfield Osborn recently selected
for the place. but declined. A number OF men
eminent in the scientific world are mentioned in
connection with the place. among them being
David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford
University: Charles r. Van Hise, president OF the
University OF Wisconsin; J. McKeen Cattell, editor
OF Science; Charles ID. Walcott director OF the
geological survey; Charles F. Bessie. DR.. l. o.
Howard chief entomologist Of the Department OF
Agriculture. and many others
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
MOROCCAN TROOPS IN TANGIER.
RaisuI, Dismissed from Post, Prepares to
Open Campaign.

Tangier, Dec. 2S-The Minister Of War entered
the city to-day. accompanied by his staff. and
went to the grand mosque. where he read a let
ter from tho Sultan, dismissing Raisun from his
Governorship for causing injury TO the country
and appointing Ghazi Pacha to succeed him
Ben Mansour, the representative here Of
Raisuli has left Tangier to Join the bandit CHIEF
in the mountains. where the latter is preparing
TO preach holy war against the foreign in
vaders"
There were reports here tonight that Ben
Mansour was not permitted to leave Tangier
but detained prisoner by the Minister
of War.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
KARL HAU IN HOSPITAL.
Detectives Will Accompany Him to Germany
$50 900 Said To Be Missing.

London. Dec. 2s-Karl Hau. OF the George
Washington University. who was extradited 10
Germany on the charge OF numbering his moth
er-in-law. Frau MOliter. at Baden-Baden. has
been an inmate OF the infirmary at Brixton
prison since his cOmmittal for extradition. but
the doctors believe he will be able to start for
Germany on January 5. He will be accompanied
by two Scotland Yard men TO guard against the
possibility OF suicide.
Letters have been received here from Mrs.
Hau. who Joined relatives at Baden Baden soon
after the arrest OF her husband in London, ask
inS that an inquiry be made in regard to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
BROOKLYN LAWYER IN CONTEMPT.
Delaney F. Nichols Sent to Jail for Failure
to Pay Alimony.

Delaney F. Nichols. Brooklyn lawyer and
Democratic "spelbnder," is a prisoner in the
Raymond street Jail on a charge OF contempt,
he having failed TO pay So week alimony TO
his divorced wife. who is now Mrs. William
Kinghorn. Justice Jaycox signed an order for
Mr. Nichols's arrest on Thursday After his
former wtfes marriage Mr.. Nichols refused to
pay the alimOny
Mr. Nichols has practised law In Brooklyn
for fifteen years He was once candidate for
the Assembly in the 18th District. and took the
stump for Cleveland in 1892
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
A GOVERNOR MURDERED.
General LitUinof, Head of Akmo-
hnsk Pr0Uince. Killed.

Omsk. Dec. 2S-General Litvinoff. Governor Of
the province Of Akmolinsk was assassinated in
a street close to his office to-day by three un-
known men, The murderers escaped.
Omsk Is fortified city of Asiatic Russia. capital
of the province of Akmolnsk and of the general
government Of the Steppes. 1t is on the River
Irish. at the confluence of the ON, and on the
Trans-Sberian Railway. The city contains mill
tary school, hospitals and several academic insti-
tuttOns. and has population OF about forty thou
sand.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
HEALTH ON THE ISTHlfUS.
Steady Decline an Death Rate and
Number of Sick.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-Dr Gorgas the chief sani-
tary officer. in a report TO the Isthman Canal
Commission on the health conditions in the canal
zone in November, notes steady decline in the
death rate. both among the employees and the pop
ulation outside of tho employees. In July among
the employees there -51 deaths; In November,
Go Among the 5000 white American employees 8
deaths occurred, with no deaths in the families
of employees. The number of employees constantly
sick has fallen from 1l27 in July to 799 in Novem
per, a rate of 80 thousand constantly sick TAX
Ing the population a whole, there 422
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
VATICAN DRAWS A DISTINCTION.

Rome. Dec. 2S.-An official note issued by the
Vatican to-day says:
The comparison between the Prussian Cult
ural law of 1875 and that of the ClemenceaU
Cabinet, as made in the French Senate. was
tirely wrong. The Prussian law, although hard
and unjust toward the Church. explicitly recog
niZes the Catholic hierarchy as the foundation Of
the Church, while the fundamental principle Of
the Separation law and Of NJ. Brands bill Is to
ignore the hierarchy and to impede in an unjus-
titled manner the ordinary practice of religion.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
WILL SUPPORT BRITAIN.
State Departments announcement
ON Congo Question.

Washington. Dec est was said at the State
Department to-day that the United States gov
ernment. through its Ambassador in London.
had pledged to Great Britain it's support in any
steps taken by the British government toward
ameliorating the condition of affairs in the
announcement has been made and it sets at rest
all question as to the stand the United States
would take in case it became necessary for one
or more powers signatOry to the Berlin Treaty
TO intervene
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

The general markdown of boys
suits keeps up the holiday spirit
among our younger friends.
There is scarcely a suit among all
those for boys of from to l6 years,
but now shows a saving of from 81
to S6.
A goodly number are now priced
as low as $3.50.
For men; black cheviot double
breasted suits, black cutaway and
frock coats reduced to S15 and 500
are the special price attractions
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
asa s42 1850
Warren ST 18th S. s2nd e.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
TREASURY BUYS MORE SILVER.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-The Director OF the Mint
has purchased 10000 Of silver for delivery
at Philadelphia. at 7O.l5s cents per fine ounce.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
coNeREssMEN AT PANAMA.

Colon, Dec. 2S.-The steamer AIlianca, having
on board Senator Frank P. Flint, of California,
and a party of ten Congressman. who are going
to study the canal problem. arrived here to-
day from New York. They left Colon soon after
their arrival. by special train for Panama,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
INDORSE GUGGENHEIM.
DemUer Delegation Unanimously
Name Him for Senate.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Denver, Dec. 2S.-At a caucus OF the full Re
publican delegation from Denver and associated
counties last night the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of the Senators
and representatives representing Denver County
in caucus assembled this 9th day Of Decem-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
GEN. BARRET DE NAzARIs ARRESTED.
Will Be Brought Here on Counterfeinng
Charge-His Career.

San Juan. p. r.. Deo 2s.-The report thae Gem
eral Barret de Nazartss Of Venezuela, arrested
here early In the week at the instance OF Acting
Governor Post and upon the request OF Mr.. Sirnp-
son. United States District Attorney OF New York,
is confirmed. The general, who IS charged with
counterfeidng and conspiracy, was subsequently
released $1,000 bail, and VIII be taken 70 New
York when the necessary papers IN his case
received.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
WILL NOT ACT AS THAws COUNSEL.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Pittsburg Dec. Sd. T. Watson. the Pittsburg
LAWYER has refused appear for Harry K. Thaw
at lis coming trial. Watson consented To advise
Mrs Mary ThaW, Harry's mothar, privately, but
would not go 10 New York ono OF the attorneys
Cor tho defence OF ThaW.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

her dowry from her fathers estate. which shA
gave into the keeping Of her husband The So
lfcitOrs have been unable to trace this money.
Herr Moliter. Mrs. HaUS father, left sl250O0
and considerable realty 70 his wife and chill
dren. and the greater part Of this estate was to
go to Mrs. Hau upon the death OF her n1other
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

ber. 1906, that Simon Guggenhem is the choice
OF the members of the caucus for United States
Senator, and we all and each Of US hereby
pledge our influence and vote, to the end That
Simon Guggenheimer may be elected United
States Senator in January, 1907.
Similar action will be taken at the caucus of
the seventy Republican legislators next Mon
day night.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
WOMAN SUICIDE AT NIAGARA FALLS.

Niagara Falls n. Y, Dec. ga woman believed
70 be Mary Hogan. of Buffalo. committed suicide
this morning 10y going over the American Falls.
She entered the river five hundred feet above the
brink OF the falls. leaving her cape. umbrella and
nurse on the shores
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
APPRAISER DE vRIEs REAPPolNTED

Washington. Dee. 2S-The Secretary OF the Treas
ury has reappointed Marion De Vries president of
The board of general appraisers al New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Black 0xfords-DuI! or Patent.

The famous Il . n d
Eesy" S. Women's Low
Shoes. the most perfect
shoes ever made-every
pair with the patent
s ; 3 I e s. Ess Te. &2 AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Troubles u the overclean.

Frosn the Lancet
1t is, of course, not humanity possible to
practice a standard of personal cleanliness
which will defy archaeological inquiry, but
all the same 1t must be admitted that
cleanliness is on the whole an enemy to dis
ease. We cannot go about our ordinary
daily pursuits with sterilized faces and
hands, breathe sterilized air, drink sterilized
water and eat sterilized food In other
words, we cannot adopt the same bac-
THEOLOGICAL refinements in everyday life
which the surgeon must insist upon during
an operation or the bacterioogist when he
prepares pure cultures. We live. 1t is true,
in an atmosphere of archaeological entities,
many of which are pathogenic, and the
most we can do Is to guard ourselves
against their attacks by preserving a
standard of vitality and resisting power, by
rendering common allegiance to hygienic
laws.
And in this matter we may favor our
chances of healthy life by avoiding sun
dry daily habits which, as the teachings of
bacteriology, and indeed of common sense,
show, are not free from risk. We need not
lick the postage stamp, submit to the
operations of barber who does not take
reasonable antiseptic precautions or, in our
own homes at all events. drink out of "A
dirty glass or eat from dirty plate. 1t is
often difficult, however, to avoid circum-
stances which involve septic touch What
assurance is there of the cleanliness of the
glass at refreshment bars; of the knife and
fork at the cafe? What filth may linger in
the chtnks of the coins of the realm what
Objectionable dirt may be left on the door
handle? and so forth.
While In many instances we fear that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

portant single event accomplished Hecently
In the campaign against the white
plague" still much work is being done in
the city. This city work is being carried
out under the direction OF the committee
OF the Associated Charities for the preven-
ton of tuberculosis. For the past two or
three years the chief stress has been
given to educational lines that the peo-
pie can see how tuberculosis can be pre-
vented and can be cured. In this educa-
tional campaign many free lectures have
been given, In public and centrally located
halls. In all the schools also, lectures have
been delivered, and In many churches, clubs
and other societies. the subject has been
presented by lecturers, and many pamph-
let's been distributed. In public places,
where the disease might be spread many
pamphlets have been circulated. and the
cooperation of the Central Labor Union
been secured. 1t Is believed that this work
has had many great benefits, although they
are not measurable.
The maintenance of a free dispensary for
consumptiyes IS also an important branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Japanese Women of Genius.

From the Forum.
A confession. even If good for the soul,
IS sometimes humliating. But, since what
must be- must be. here it is: The brans Of
Nippon have always been with her women
rather than with her men. And what is
more humiliating still is the fact that Nip
pom women often Guido their brothers in
theIc ow ter DRY. The enc in Nippon whose
generalship conducted the first successful
foreign campaign was the Empress lingo.
Under her victorious banner. the warriors
of Nippon marched through Korea on their
first foreign campaign. Tomoe. who fought
side by side with the famous warrior f0s-
hinaka, was the peer of any Of her soldiers.
In all the desperate sieges of the ieudal
days, the women of the elan, naginata
(spears) in hand. were always conspcu-
Gus for their bravery and fighting slual-
ties. ! have already cited the historic case
of Hoo Masako. Today are very proud
to say of TokugawA Ieyasu, the founder OF
the Tokugawa Shogunate, that he was the
greatest constructive statesman that Nip
pom has ever seen. Nevertheless, every his
torian admits that in the building OF the
house of Tokagawa 1t is impossible to say
how much of its stability and of the pro-
found wisdom of it's policy was due to the
now famous lady called Kasuganotsubone.
Certainly. after the death of Tokugawa
Ieyasu she was the brains of the govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

her or II where 1t will best enjoy itself,
while promoting the whole companys JOY
Before IL has arrived In the garden, there
fore. learn-and carefully consider-its likes
and Gisikes. habits manners and accom-
plishments. and Its friendly or possibly IN
friendly relations with your other guests.
This done, determine between whom and
whorx you Will seat IL; between what and
what you Will plant II; that Is so as to
draw II cut as we say of difident or ret
icent persons; to use II for drawing
out others OF less social address But
how many a lovely shrub has arrived
where il was urgently invited and found
that its host or hostess. or both, had actu-
ally forgotten It's name! Did not know how
to introduce IL to any fellow-guest. or
whether it loved the sun or shade. loan.
peat, clay, leaf mold or sand. wetness or
dryness; and yet should have found ali that
out In the proper blue book horticultural
dictionary before inviting the poor, morti-
fled guest at all
'.Oh. pray be seated-anywhere. Plant
yourself alone in the middle. This Is Liberty
self alone In the middle This Is Liberty
garden
sit Is no such thing" says the tear be-
dewed beauty to herself; Its Anarchy gar
den" Yet like the lady she IS she stays
where she is put and gets along surprising
iy well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

chairman. and Mr.. Charles F. Weller, gen.
erai secretary.
The open-air treatment of tuberculosis is
not a new thing. Some years ago the idea
prevailed that Arizona and Colorado We're
the only places where this treatment could
be successful and many went there in
search of health. But the long railway
journey SO Slapped their strength. the ,ax-
pense of railroad fare for the trip so low
cred their financial condition. and the con-
sequent inconsistencies at being so far away
from home and friends WIS SO great that
the patients did not get the benefit expect
ed. Then the open-air treatment began TO
be tried in other climates, and ii is now be-
lieved that any climate will do. and a the
bad features of the distant hospitals are
obvsated.
Throughout the east now are found many
OF these camps. In the Adirondacks there
are several, and the cures accomplished
there are well known. There is now one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
FREE LINE" GARDENING.
why the Shrubbery Guests Likes and
Dislikes Should Be Consulted

From the Century Magazine
The garden or free lines. provided only II
be real garden, under a real government.
f. TO my eye an angels protest against
every species and degree Of tyranny and
oppression and such a garden, however
small or extensive, VIII contain a large pro-
portion Of Towering shrubbery. Because u
garden should not. any more than my
lady's face. have all its features nose,
eyes, ears, lps-of one size? No that is
true Of all gardening alike; but because
with Towering shrubbery our garden can
be more leEient than with ANIMALS alone.
or with only herbaceous plants and ever
greens.
So then our problem, Where TO plant
what, may become for moment Where
TO plant shrubbery; and the response of the
free line garden win be. of course. Ike
member, concerning each separate shrub
that he or sheer IT. II You really prefer
the neGter~ts your guest, and plant him or