davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
COUNT DOES NOT WANT
 ANY OF WIPES MONEY
CASTELLANE DESIRES ONLY IN- COME HE HAD BEFORE
 MARRIAGE

Does Not Only Not Demand but Will
 Not Accept Any Sum Beyond the
 Constituted His Income-His Atti-
 tude Leaves the Lawyers of the
 Countess to Consider Only the
 Counts Outstanding Indebtedness.
 Paris, Feb. 15.-The financial negotia- t1ons in the Castellane case do not re- late to Count Bonis allowance after separation from his wife, formerly An na Gould of New York, as he has sim plified this branch by stating that he does not expect a large amount. The counts announcement was made to one of the lawyers of the countess. It was most emphatic and in substantially in the following terms:
 T declare to you and swear to the exactness of my declaration, that I not only do not demand but that I will not accept any sum beyond that small amount which constituted by income before my marriage"
 The count thus disposes of the state- ment to the effect that he contemptu- ously refused $4OOOO a year on the ground that it was not sufficient for his pocket money.
 The attitude of the count leaves the lawyers of the countess to consider only his outstanding indebtedness, which reached an enormous sum, The Castellane marriage contract gives the countess her separate income not sub ject to claims for the debts of her hus- band. This contract ensures the pro- lection of the countess fortune against being absorbed in the present contro- versy and also prevents the counts creditors from taking legal action against the countess. At the same time she does not appear disposed to exact the strict letter of the contract and the financial negotiations are for the pur- pose of making some arrangements for a compromise with the counts credit ors. The amount involved his been swollen to enormous propositions by excessive charges for money advances. One gentleman intimately familiar with every detail of the Castellane cases said that when people sought advances of money lenders and these advances reached three years ahead on an anti cipatied income the borrower usually got one-tenth while nine -tentils went to the usurers. This applies to the finan- eial situation in the Castellane case, comparatively small advances now reaching a gigantic aggregate through excessive charges. The extent to which thecountess will voluntarily nquidate these claims Is the chief question un- der consideration and the determina- tion of this will probably determine all the other proceedings.
 Although the lawyers expect the case to proceed to an early decree they rec ognize that slight elementof inde- cision remains on the part of the coun- tess, due to her continued feeling to. ward her husband and her "repugnance to involve her family in scandal"
 The foregoing facts are from those directly in charge of the countess in- terests, thus showing their desire to testify to the counts correct attitude during the case.
 The court has made a second taef- fectual attempt to bring about a re- conciliation. The next step will be the service of writ upon the defendant, but the clerk of the court has not yet received orders to serve the docu- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
WARNING TO MISSIONARIES.

Presbyterian Board Authorizes Those
 in China to Draw Emergency Funds. Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 15.-The execu- tive committee of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, through its secre- tary, Dr. s. H. Chester, of this city, to- day cabled it's missionaries in China cautioning them in regard to the upris- ings In that country and authorizing them to draw on the mission fund for any amounts required to meet all pos- sible emergencies.
 The church has seventy-eight mis- sionaries In China and much uneasiness IS felt in regard to their safety, and es- pecially those in the North Kiangsu mission, stationed at Hsuchoa-Fu, Su- Ehic, Hwain-Fu and Tsing- Kiang- Pu, none of which is treaty port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
A Tobacco Inquiry.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Representative Trimble of Kentucky introduced res olution to-day requesting the secretary of commerce and labor to investigate the low price of leaf tobacco and ascer- tain whether it is caused by a ''combi- nation in the form of a trust, or other wise or conspiracy in restrain of trade and commerce among the several states or with foreign countries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
IMMIGRATION FALLS OFF
Decrease of Nine Per Cent. Over Tbat
 of January, 1905.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The immigra- tion from all countries for January, 1906, according to a statement issued by tile bureau of immigration to-day, was 51.127, decrease of 9 per cent. over 1904. z
 The total immigration from Europe for the month was 46, 269; from Asia, 1,374; from all other countries, 3,4S4. The largest immigration came from Italy, which sent over 11,22S persons. Hungary was next with 11,10s, while the Russian empire and Finland sent 10,3S2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
One Killed

Boston, Feb. 15.-The Pacific express train on the Boston and Albany division of the New York Central system, which left the South Union station for Chi cago and other western points via Buff falo at 8 o'clock tonight, was wrecked in the Huntington avenue yard, about 8 mile from the terminal. One person was killed, five were seriously hurt and several others sustained minor injuries. The dead: Melke Johassen, of Stock holm, Sweden, aged fourteen years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Henariczu Not a Candidate

Albany Feb 15.-Francis Hendricks, of Syracuse, is not a candidate for re- appointment as state superintendent of insurance, which position he has occu- pied since his appointment by Governor Roosevelt, in January, 1900. Governor Higgins tonight definitely announced this fact and also said that some man not yet decided upon will be appointed to succeed him. The governor declared that Superintendent Hendricks retire. ment is the result of his advanced age and infirm physical condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Denied In RerIin.

Berlin, Feb. 15.-At the foreign office here to-day it was said there was no foundation in fact for the statement published in Pekin dispatch to Lon- don newspaper that an additional bat tery of artillery had been sent to the German legation at Pekin. It was fur ther said at the foreign office that the situation in China is causing no anxiety in Berlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

Under royal decree certain specified national treasures" of Italy may not be sold out of the country, and the list includes the Girogione Christ" The painting, which is on wood depicts the head and shoulders of the Christ. The cross Is borne over the right shoulder. The painting is about one foot eight inches by one foot four inches Until about six years ago it was in the Casa Loschi, Vioenzl. Mrs. Gardner has re- fused to say how or from whom she acquired the art treasure except to as- sert positively that it was not stolen. The picture is said to have been brought to this country in 1900.
 Another of Mrs, Gardner's art treas- ures, a Madonna by Botticeli, she bought for $e3000 from Prince Chigi, member of an impoverished but emin- ent noble Roman family. For selling this picture the Italian government had Prince Chigi arrested, tried and fined
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Pearl Necklace Arrives.

New York, Feb. 15.-The pearl neck lace, valued at $25,O00, which is to be the gift of the republic of Cuba to Miss Alice Roosevelt on the occasion of her marriage to Representative Longworth at Washington, on Saturday, arrived here to-day on board the steamer Ma jestic, having been shipped from Paris by the Cuban minister at that capital and billed through to the Cuban lega- ton in Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
BALFoUR MAY HAVE TO FIGHT.
Urgcnt Meeting of London City Liberal
 Association Called.

London Feb. 15.--An urgent meeting of the City Liberal association has been summoned for tomorrow to reconsider the situation consequent on former Pre- mier Balfours latest attitude regarding tariff reform. It is said that he may yet have to fight for his seat, the city of London, which Alvan Gibbs (union- ist) resigned, after Mir Balfour was de- feated for East Manchester, in order that MT. Balfour might be able to re- turn to parliament.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Shipping News.

Queenstown, Feb. 15.-Sailed: Steam- CT Cedric, New York.
 Naples, Feb. 15.--Arrived, Steamer Deutschland, New York.
 Gibraltar, Feb. t4s--Passed: Steamer Brastile Naples for New York.
 Alexandria, Feb. 14.-Arrived: Steam CT Republic, New York via Penta Dell gada, Genoa and Naples.
 Naples, Feb. 12.-Sailed: Steamer Carpathia, New York.
 Genoa, Feb. 13.-Sailed: Steamer Liguria, New York.
 New York, Feb. 15.-Sailed: Steam CTS La Savoie, Havre; Cassel. Bremen; hagen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Standard OH Inquiry.

New York, Feb. 15.-The Standard Oil company inquiry instituted by the state of Missouri went on for few minutes tonight. Max Palmedo, a subpoena server from Missouri, was asked what efforts he had made, if any, to serve a subpoena on Walter Jennings. The hearing then was adjourned until to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
New Meriden Chief of Police.

Meriden, Feb. 15.-At a meeting of the police commissioners this evening Police Captain Charles B. Bowen was appointed by the unanimous vote of the commissioners to succeed Chief of Po- lice George Van Nostrand, resigned. It is said that Van Nostrand's reslgna- ton had been requested by Mayor Reilly,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
BOSTON BAR FIGHT.
Massachusetts House Passes Bill to
 Relieve Prominent Hotels.

Boston, Feb. IA bill to permit ho- tels within 400 feet of a public school house to sell liquor, provided the hotel has a closed bar, and the bar itself is outside the 4OO-feet limit, was passed to be engrossed in the house of represent atives late to-day, The vote was 197 to 3S.
 The legislation was introduced to re- lieve the liquor situation at the Hotel Touraine, this city, and other public houses in the state located near school buildings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Brazilian Amba.sador Entertalns.

Washington. Feb 15.-The Brazilian ambassador and Madame Nabuco to- night gave a dinner in honor of secre- tary and Mrs Root and invited as their guests all the ministers of those South American republics which will take part in the Pan-American congers in Rio de Janeiro next spring and which Secretary Root will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
autl Refore New Haren Mnn.

Waterbury, Feb. 15.-After wrestling an hour and twelve minutes Billy Cha Xii, of Bridgeport, quit the contest with Ed O'Connell, of New Haven, held here tonight, and refused to 20 back on the mat. O'Connell showed fine form, and only his advantage in weight saved Cnaki from being thrown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Only Local Disturbances.

Washington, Feb. 15.-A report of fur ther disturbances in San Domingo reached the war department to-day from Colonel George R. Colton, general collector of customs, in the following dispatch: Local disturbances reported in vicinity of Dajabon, Monte Christi district, caused by smugglers. Disturb ances not political and of no general significance"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Death of Aged Milford Woman.

Milford, Feb. 15.-Miss Hannah Fow- Ter, over eighty-four years old, died here tonight as result of paralytic stroke suffered about twelve days ago. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Henry Nal lory, of this place. Miss Fowler was a lineal descendant of William Fowler, one of the early settlers of Milford, who came here in 1639
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
PRESENTATION OF FALLS
Secretary of State and British Ambas-
 sador Discuss Subject.

Washington, Feb. Secretary Root and Sir Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador, have for several months been discussing a practical method of preserving Niagara Falls from the in- roads of industrial projects The two governments have been awaiting re- port which the internal tonal waterways commission is expected to make on the subject Secretary Root has written a letter to Secretary Taft asking him how soon this report may be expected. With this report in his hand 1t is not expected that there will be any obstacle to the negotiation of treaty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
OHIO SENATE DIVIDED
Resolution of CongratuIation to Long,
 worth and Miss Roosevelt.

Columbus, O., Feb 15.-The joint res- olution adopted by the house yesterday congratulating Nicholas Longworth and Alice Roosevelt on their approaching marriage was the subject of contro- versy in the senate this afternoon Sem ator Ward of Cleveland declared the resolution undignlfied and that too much publicity had already been given to the coming nuptials. A motion to suspend the rules and vote on the res- olution at once was defeated by vote of 15 to 16, and the resolution went over until tomorrow under the rules.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
YALE-HARVARD DEBATE.

Subject of the Annual Forensic Effort
 Announced.
 Cambridge, Feb. 15.-The subject for the annual Yale-Harvard debate was announced tonight by the Harvard de- batting council as: Resolved, That 1t would be for the best interests of New York city to own it's street railway sys- tenn, the term street railway to be talk en to mean elevated, surface and sub- way lines" The debate will be held at New Haven March 30, and Yale will have the choice of sides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
TONGA INDIANS DISAPPOINTED.
Had Wedding Present for LongwOrth
 but He Was Not Home.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Ten Ponca In- dians who came from Oklahoma to pre- sent Representative Nicholas Long worth with buffalo-skin vest were much disappointed at not finding MT. Longworth in the house when they vis- ited the capitol this afternoon. The Indians were especially painted and dressed in beaded buckskin clothing in anticipation of an elaborate presenta- tion ceremony. Their gift for the pres- ident's prospective son-in-law is made from the hide of young buffalo, which is more highly prized b. the Indians than any other trophy of the hunt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Negroe. Importune Roosevelt.

Washington Feb. 15,-A delegation of negro citizens from the National Bap- tist convention to-day asked the presi- dent to interfere to stop the alleged de- plorable conditions in the Congo Free State, President Roosevelt promised to take the subject under consideration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
WASHINGTON BANK SUCCESSFUL
Gets All Bonds for Philippine Public Works and Improvements.


 Washington, Feb. 15,--The Riggs Ma tional bank of this city was the suc- cessful bidder for the per cent. Phil fppine public works and Improvements bonds, for which proposals were opened to-day at the insular bureau of the war department, They submitted one bid for all or none, offering $1,0S3,747 for the entire issue, and another bid offer ing N,O7S,1H for all or at that rate for any part. There were four competitors for the entire issue, the two proposals of the Riggs National bank being high CT than all others. The bidders for the entire amount were as follows: Mer- cantile Trust Co.,, St. Louis; Guaranty Trust Co.,, and N. W. Harris, New York; and Kountze & Brother, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Chicago Bank in Receivers Hands.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-The Bank of Amer ica, incorporated last December with a capital stock of s250,O00 tonight was placed in the hands of a receiver by Judge Chytraus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Brilliant Function.

Santiago de Cuba, Feb. 15.-The San Carlos and Union clubs gave ball last night in honor of the Santiago battle field commission. The function was the most brilliant ever witnessed here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Kentucky Wants to Save Falls

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 15.-The Ken lucky general assembly to-day passed the resolution calling upon the members of the state delegation in congress to lend their aid to the measure popos- ing to protect Niagara Falls from de- struetion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
NEW HAVEN MAN IS THIRD
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING AT NA-
 TIONAL INDOOR MEET.
H. M. Thomas Among Leaders in the Honor Target Match--Competitors Each Have Score of 300, the Highest Possible-Tewes still in First Place Shooting Continues To-day.
ioting Continues To-day.


 Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb -sensa- tional shooting in the championship match by W. A. Tewes of Jersey City, N. J., marked the third day in the tour nament of the indoor rife league of the United States. Tewes shot fifty times and made 1,242 points. His total score was 2453. During his fifty shots he made twenty-five consecutive 25c
 In to1day's shooting he was only eight points from d perfect score. Last year Tewes won the Wimbledon cup c. Smith of Hoboken, N. J., stands sec ond in the championship match with a score of 2,44S and A. J. Heubner of Pittsburg third with 2,446.
 In the bullseye match the make of l.. P. Itell of Plttsburg, of g 3-4 degrees, still stands as high in the match. F. O. Ross of Chicopee, Mass, and II. c. Krieg of Chicago are tied for second at 10 1-2 degrees.
 In the honor target match Tewes is still in first place with a marke of 2S degrees. Itell is second with H. M. Thomas of New Haven, Conn, third Itel and Tewes each with score of 300, which is the highest possible, are tied for first money in the continuous match, with A. J. Huebner of Pittsburg third 299.
 The shooting will end to-morrow and the prizes will be awarded Saturday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
"CHRfsT REARING THE CROSS J
A Judicial Inquiry Authorized Into Dis
 appearance of Picture.

Rome, Feb. 15.-Judicial authority was obtained to-day for the opening of an inquiry into the disappearance of Giorgiones painting Christ Bearing the Cross, from the Loschi palace at Vfcenzi. The picture is now in the col- lection of Mrs. John L. Gardner at Boston, Mass It is foreseen that 1t will be impossible to prosecute those re- sponsible for the sale of the painting to Mrs, Gardner because more than five years have elapsed since it passed into her possession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Anti-Shanghaing Bill.

Washington, Feb 15.-The Morrell Rnti-Shanghaing bill was agreed upon for favorable report to-day by the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-20
WAR ON STEEL TRUST
Manufacturers Of Farming Machinery
Plan for Concentrated Open Fight.

CHICAGO, Dec. ia bitter war
which ultimately may have far-reaching
effects on the manufacturing interests
Of the country, was preclpltated yes
tordav. when q number of farming ma
chinery companies openly declared their
intention to fight against the trust
nr;ccs and methods of the iron and steel
combine Of the United States, says the
Tribune.
Their first move was to draft pc,
tition appealing TO President FooseNelI
and Congress- to aid them IN their efforts
TO obtain Just treatment at the hands
of the steel monopoly,
The petition calls on the authoIltles u, 5
at Washington to curb the power OF the
trust and TO make some ne" tarln pro
vision which VIII break up the IN
iurious'i combine.
1t has been signed by prominent I'm.
| plemcnt manufacturers threughouV '"e
| country.
The declaration Of war ls the outcome
! Of quiet meeting of the heads Oh
! farming machinery concerns, wnlch WAS
/, held few days ngo in this city
IL was decided then that something z
must be done to curb the powers or inc
steel trust in order 10 save the smailer
| implement makers from ruin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-20
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-20

would say: Go triAe slower, Theo-
dore, my son.
81 confess that I am so old sshioned
as still to believe in the Constitution Of
the United States. The other night be-
fore a company of fellow -Kentuckians
who. to bid me goodbye and wish me
godspeed upon journey l am about TO
make, had assembled in their hunting
shirts and linsey-woolsey under the roof
of log cabin in Louisville long known
TO you and dear to you all. I mean
the Gait house. l described myself as
"A Lincoln Democrat crossed on a JEFF
fersonian Republican That ought to
catch truth both ways, 'a,coming and
a-going.