davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-10-04

BY Druggists, IN fiiiy-
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
i-ca .l-n ranrhlatt tell-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-10-04

Twas suffering greatly from a eancer-l
Gus ulcer on my left breast, which hadI
begun to eat, and at times would dts-l
charge very offensive matter. II
knew the trouble was hereditary as AMI
only sister, my mother and two OF hefI
sisters died OF Cancer. I am fully sat-I
isfied would have gone the samewsxI
hut for 8, 8. s., which cured me. |
Belton, No. MRS. J. CASSEIL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-10-04

Sec'y Missouri Corn Growers Assn.
Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
GENERAL PHILIP SCHUYLER.

General Philip Schuyler, who was killed in tho
disaster, came OF a family noteworthy in American
history He was a direct descendant OF General
SCHUYLER OF Revolutionary fame and through mar
riages of the schUylers a granddaughter of
Alexander Hamilton. For many years he was Ia
notable figure in the club life and the quiet
social life OF this city
General Schuyler born in this city on June
% 1885 He was educated the Lawrence scien-
tifc School OF Harvard, from which he was grad
uated in 1855. Later he took additional courses
the University OF Berlin In 1851 he entered the
United States Army first lieutenant OF the 18th
Infantry and served with distinction throughout
the war Part Of the time he was a staff officer
He resigned June 80, 1885, with the brevet rank
OF brigadier general
Mrs Langdon widow, who had been one OF the
Jowndes sisters of Maryland. toasted all the
state for their wit and beauty; Mrs. George b.
Chase of Boston, is another of the sisters. The
Schuyers have lived quietly at Ardsley on Hudson
for many years General Schuylers sisters the
Misses Louise Lee and Georgia Schuyler. lived
General schuyler had few business interests He
Trust Company, and had been associated with Mr.
Spencer in business transactions. In February of
Of the Union Club, to succeed ex-Mayor Edward
cooper who had died. General Schuyler was elect
ed to membership In the club in 1867. He belonged
to many other clubs and associations OF prominence
in the city, among them the Knickerbocker Club
the University and Harvard clubs. the Century
Association, the New York and Seawanhaka yacht
clubs Ardsley Country Club. the LOYAL Legion
the metropolitan Museum of Art and the New York
Geological Society, the Society of the Cincinnati
the 81. Nicholas SoCety, the Sons of the Revolu-
ton and the Society OF the Army of Santiago.
The Schuyler family is one whose name is asso-
was among the earliest of the Dutch settlers first
In New Amsterdam. later among the PATRONS
Schuyler OF Revolutionary fame was a deleeate IN
the Continental Congress from lTl5 10 1881
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
MRS. SCHUYLER FRUSTRATED.
Summoned from Church To Be Told of Her
Husbands Death

The death of General Philip Schuyler in the
Southern Railroad wreck caused profound sor-
among his neighbors at Irvington. where he
had lived for quarter OF century. He
pied the Alexander Hamilton mansion. near the
Ardsley Casino.
At the Schuyler home II learned that
Mrs Schuyler was prostrated. On Wednesday,
before General Schuyler started on the Congress
eional Limited to join President Spencer. he
gave orders 10 have turkeys distributed among
his poor neighbors. In the evening before the
wreck he sent his wife a telegram saving that
he would be home by Sunday.
General Schuyler, though seventy years old,
was great lover Of hunting. and Intended to
spend Thanksgiving hunting with President
Spencer at Greensboro, y. c. When news of
General Schuyler's death received at his
home Mrs. Schuyler was attending special SER
vices at st. Bartholomew's Church. at Irving
ton, IN company with the two sisters in law.
The message was sent 20 her at church, and she
was taken home in her carriage When she
reached home she was told Of the generals
death. It may be necessary TO have physi-
clan to look after her
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
SPANS NEW CABINET.
Confirmation Of Moroccan Policy
Certain-I'roubIe Over Church.

Madrid. Nov. 29.-sehor Moret Prendergast
has formed a Cabinet. and his appointments
have been accepted by King Alfonso. It Is COM
posed az follows: Premier, Sefor Moret y Prem
dergast: Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Perez
Caballero; Minister OF the Interior. Sehor Bar
roso: Minister Of Finance. Eleuterio Delgado;
Minister Of Public Works Sehor Gaset; Minister
of War, Lieutenant General de Luque: Minister
of Marine. the Duke of Alba Minister of Justice,
Count Romanones. There is no Minister of
Worship and Education.
There is general regret regarding the inop-
portuneness of ministerial changes in the pres
ent unsettled condition of Spains commercial
relations with foreign powers and Of the Moroc-
can situation. 1t is considered, however, that
the present commercial negotiations sutfi-
ciently advanced TO bind the new Cabinet to the
policy of its predecessor. while the taking over
OF the Foreign Office by Perez Caballero, who
was one Of Spain's delegates 10 the International
Moroccan Conference at Algeciras, assures
continuance of the present understanding with
France
The resignation of the Dorninguez Cabinet yes
terday really resulted from Emergencies of opin-
ion on the religious question. which the Mod
crate Liberals considered had been pushed too
rapidly to the front thus delaying the progress
OF arrangements for the financial problem.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
i, s,nern-.rd.n. with headquarters at

general superintendent, with headquarters al
Danville. Va, Joined the party at Lawyers ah''
accompanied them TO Washington.
party Of officials of the Southern met INC
trsiI. here tonight They were Colohel a %
andrews, arst v1ce-president, John W. cup
.hird vtce-presisent; 5. II. Hardwick. passenger
frsHlo s1a.arer; ". Il. Tzyloe, genera! passeh-
ger agent; II. NJ. Cary. assistant generai passe.-
ger agent. and Enirfax Harrison. assistant 10
the president.
On the arrival Of the train brief conference
was held BIZ the officials OF the road with friends
Of the dead. II was said after the officials left
t.ie cars that the body of Mr. Schuyler would be
sent 10 New York the midnight train, In
charge Of q representative of the southern Rail
way and that the bodies of Messrs. Fisher ana
Redwood would be sent to Baltimore In the
morning.
A local undertaken took charge of the body OF
President Spencer at the train, and nothing will
be determined concerning the funeral arrange
nents until the members OF the family have
been consulted.
Off1cials of the road when asked tonight If
anv statement was 10 be made by them at this
time replied that they were all overwhelmed
with grief at the loss of their president.
II. B. Spencer, son Of the president and sixth
vice-president of the road, was coming north
at the time Of the disaster and reached the
scene of the wreck about two hours after 1t
occurred. He left there 10 reach Wash
fngton in time TO meet his mother, who had
been summoned from New York and arrived
here at $50 o'clock tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
EXPLOSION KILLED e4.
Enperts Think There Vas Plot to
Bloc Up ROburite FQctOru.

Dortmund, Germany. Nov. 29.-The explosion
last night Of the roburite factory near Amen
resulted. so far as is now known, In the death
of forty persons. Many others were so seriously
injured that there is no hope Of their living
Many persons have not yet been accounted for.
Among the wounded are about two hundred en-
ployes of the factory. and the total number
OF persons dangerously and slightly injured
amounts TO several hundred
The pioneers to-day succeeded in removing the
roburite from the vaults beneath the factory and
there Is now no danger of further explosions
The damage Is estimated at S500,0OO. The con-
cussion was felt for eight miles Owing to the
bursting of their ear drums by the conclusion a
number of persons have been made totally deaf
The physicians in attendance regard the con-
dition Of thirty-eight OF the wounded as hope
less.
Experts declare that. considering the great
precautions with which the explosives were
stored, the disaster can only have resulted from
some plot Emperor William has directed Gen
eral Won Scholl to visit Amen and Witten and
has subscribed $6.25O for the relief of the suf-
fererS,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
THE BALTIMORE VICTIMS.
Messrs. Fisher and Redwood Prominent in
Business.

Baltimore Nov. 2s.-Charles D. Fisher and
Frank T. Redwood, who were killed in the
Southern Railway wreck with President Spencer
were prominent citizens of Baltimore Mr.
Fisher was sixty years old and Mr.. Redwood
forty-three. Both We're married. leaving wives
and several children. The Fisher family
has beSn a representative one in Mary
land for many years. The father of Charles D.
Fisher, the late William Fisher. was an infiuen-
tfal banker in the early days of the DEVELOPMENT
Of Baltimore. Charles -. Fisher was among the
citys most successful men. He was one of the
founders of the grain exporting firm of Gill &
Fisher and had extensive business interests in
the South.
Mr. Redwood came from a well known Vir-
ginia family. He. like Mr.. Fisher was prom
inent in the financial and business world Presi-
dent Spencer, from his long connection with the
Baltimore 6, Ohio Railroad. which extended from
1872 until 1889. had wide acquaintance here
In railroad circles, particularly, the greatest re-
gret was expressed al his untmely death The
Baltimore men Joined Mr.. Spencer on the train
here last night and had planned to spend several
davs hunting in North Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
POLES IN Il FERMENT.
Angry Ouer Fear That Gsrmss
UM Succeed StQble-rski.

Posen. Prussia Nov. 2s.-Au last night 10 ~
OF Mons gnor Stablewski. Archbishop OF ross'. -
IN state IN the cathedral here. and pToSss
passed through the building. The tunesai - - -
made the occasion OF a demonstration ny -. f~.
Natioualists. and an outbreak OF Nauonals' T.,
sion has occurred over tho Prussian ssfn''
statement that MOnsisnor StablswsSts s%'S, -,
will not be u Pole. The Poles are tntenss5 - -
over the expectation that the Pruss.Aa ~. 81. 20
ment viii veto the nomination or any p'e
cept q German .,, q. prsr
4 letter written by the late Archolsaop "a, " ~
dent Whiting OF the National Bank or nei4s.s j.
merry Mayor OF Poseu, was puohSneI1! I!,..,os, ~
IL tho Archbishop. asking Tor derE Vs. 49, - sst
vice. said that for the last dtteen Ss. ~ So
called attention tne serious Is so
tematically embitterin tina Popui3tlen "a ts sass.
dereSt religious feelings No SSItat'.r ~ a tsslJ
would be able to inclte the chiidrel. 1s.-sst, tss
OF bitterness did not exist arnons tne Rnsrr,cta;
children's movement against rsilSIu'Ss an hoc;
IN the German language would NOT 81 S,t 70 -
Tho mothers. the Archbishop snH. es Ven OF -
children OF the Cabinet Minister'S a-.bsr a-l1 tongss
Emperor who learn religion In their ySsilsn ts
although they are able 70 SPEAK
French. a., -. a, ,hs sos1r
tho Archbishop's letter said that y ra u, stoas >
ment was not willing 70 reInlFodsSc, irslracrii.
struction in the mother tongue suJsa.os 20 y
ought 10 be left in tee Pohsh
Church.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
VI. STOLYPlN PLEASED.
Erpects York of DONNA - Not
Afruid to DissolUe 1t.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2a-The "Strana" to-day
quoted Premier Stolypin comment ting optiunsti-
cally IN recent conversation the decrease OF
disorder in the empire and hailing g happy
augury the fact that the parliament will be
of such a character thai tcs problems before the
Russian government may be regarded as approach
ing settlement. The Premier further quoted
declaring that the government would not hest
tate to dissolve parliament the day after its
convocation II 1t manifested intention adopt
ing obstructive tactics neglecting construo
tive work for which it will be called together.
Contrasting the present situation with the state Of
affairs at the end of 1905. the Premier attributed
wave of disorder and the armed revolt of that
year the indecison and lack of confidence of the
administration then In power. Continuing. NJ.
stolypin is quoted saying:
So as the power OF the state realized that it
assumption the revolutionary evil shrank to It's
dimensions and slurk into concsalment Our
mass of the population. This gives me a certain
assurance that the second parliament will satisfy
slider It TO be proof Of the failure of my tactics
If given the possibility TO carry out my work to
will guarantee that IL viii be what Russia needs
and that the country will enter the realm of law
a bond for the payment OF Russia's debts. guar
entee that order with even hrrner assurance than
now have OF the character OF the new parliament.
The Constitutional Democrats who expect a re-
tention of their preponderance in parliament
though with diminished numbers have determined
devote the first part of the session exclusively
to parliamentary work and endeavor TO carry
through a reform OF the system of local admInIstra
tion. the enaction OF universal suffrage and other
Indispensable legislation. before locking horns with
the government In the struggle for a responsible
ministry and a full parliamentary government.
by the Council of Ministers fixing twelve hours "a
all Industrial establishmant. This IoT Iay meals % In
come operative six weeks after It's PRONUNCIATION.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
FRANCE TO SEND SHIPS.
Squadron Viii Sail for Moroccan
Waters TODAY.

Paris. Nov. 2s.--In the Chamber of Deputies
to-day M. Pichon Foreign Minister. announced
that French warships had been ordered to Tan
gier. in accordance with the agreement arrived
at with Spain and known to and approved by
all the powers. The squadron will sail to-mor-
row. The governments action, the minister
said, did not imply any idea OF intervention, but
was purely preventive step.
1T is impossible for to leave our country
men at the mercy of the bandits infesting Tan
gier or abandon to others the task Of protecting
Europeans" NJ Piohon said.
Tangier, Nov. 29.-The French residents OF
Tangier have pettioned the French Foreign
once to take measures to assure respect OF ex-
listing treaties and to guarantee their personal
security, declaring that these are threatened be-
cause OF the existing anarchy and the helpless
ness Of the Moorish government.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
LOSS TO THE SOUTH.
Vice- President RusselPs Tribute to
nr. Spencer.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Mobile Nov. 29.--Immedately after the
shocking news Of the death of President Spen-
Ger Of the Southern Railway Company was
ceived here. Colonel E. L. Russell, vice-president
of the Southern Railway Company and of
MIR. Spencers closest friends, asked for a
expression OF his views. Colonel Russell said:
/ have been under Mr.. Spencer now for six
years. In many respects he was one of the most
remarkable men l have ever known. He pos
sessed administrative qualities that were almost
who more direct In his methods and
straightforward in his actions. He had the
qualities OF a great general. He did not hesi-
tate TO assume responsibilities, however acute
The situation might be. He was very frank with
his subordiaates. When you had once won his
confidence and he gave you important matters
connected with the Southern system to handle
he never embarrassed you by undertaking to
map out the details you were to observe in ac-
complishing the desired result. If you had his
confidence you were left free to exercise your
intelligent Judgment and TO adopt such
line of procedure as your wisdom and expert
ence might suggest in order 10 accomplish the
purpose. This l consider one of the strongest
and most useful elements OF q leader Many
people in supreme authority impair, if they do
not destroy, the intelligent agency of subordi-
nate by undertaking TO map out for him the de-
tails TO be observed in the accomplishment OF
certain duties. 1 consider the death of Mr..
Spencer the greatest loss the South has sus-
tanned in the last twenty years. He was deyot-
ing his great talent and influence to the devel-
opnent Of the South. His whole brain, heart
and energies were concentrated in this field; hav
ing the confidence of almost unlimited capital
coupled with his high purposes made him the
most useful and substantial friend the South has
had for years. l regret that the shock has been
sudden. I not capeble Of doing Justice TO
the character and usefulnes of Mr.. Spencer. I
confidence and his friendship. and I have lost
faithful friend.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
FINDS NEW LANGUAGE.
DR.. Von Lecoq Discovers Manu-
sc11Dt in an UnknOzcn Ton que.

Bombay. Nov. 29--Dr. Won Lecoq, who has
been travelling in the most remote parts of Gen.
tral Asia a scientific mission with which he
was charged by the Prussan government, has
arrived at Srinagar. capital of Cashmere with
an important collection of articles of Archaeology
cal interest
The collection includes several paintings on
stucoo. with gold-leaf backgrounds like Italian
work. and number of manuscripts in ten diff
ferent languages, one in a wholly unknown
tongue. 1t Is considered that this is one of the
most important archaeological finds since the
days OF Sir Henry Rawlinson and Sir Austen
Lay2rd
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
ENGINE KILLS FOUR
Runs 4scay IN Ymds-Szcitchman
SaUes Passenger Train.
I By Telsgruph to Tho TrIbuns I

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Nov. 29-Four persons
were killed and three others seriously injured
by q runaway engine In the Canadian Northern
yards this evening. The engine barely missed
crashing into a Great Northern passenger train
The throttle blew out the engine was
standing in the yard. and 1t ran toward the
station at a speed of over forty miles an hour
directly toward the Great Northern train. When
1t was within short distance of the train a
sWitchman turned switch and sent the
away into siding. where IA freight train was
standing. The engine struck this with great
force, wrecking the freight engine and several
cars and instantly killing William Neil and
three foreigners, not yet identified Three
others. two OF whom Will probably die before
morning. were injured
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
ACTS IN RELIEF SCANDAL.
N. Stolypin Starts Investigation-
". Gurko Resigns.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 29.-Prompt steps have
been taken by Premier StoiypIn to deal with
the situation arising out OF the famine relief
contract scandal IN which a man named IidyaI
and Nj. Gurko, Assistant Minister of the In
terior. are involved The Premier has called a
special meeting of ths Council of Ministers for
Tomorrow to discuss the affair. NJ Gurko has
resigned. When he presented his resignation
the Premier told him he should not quit office,
the court. $50 ~ ~
me Premier is expected 10 appoint an inter
i IiiIisteriai commission. composed OF assistant
ministers TO investigate the case He will then
pllns IL without loss of time before the First
Depdtttnent or the Senate In public session
trs oIuers nave been given to collect evidence and
seph.it 10 cross examination all persons connect
Gu With the affair. and General Fredericks. Gov
ethoi OF Nlzhnee- -Novgorod has been summoned
10 st. Petersburg to answer to ths charge of
, eoi'iliieiulhg aaig LidvaL a named Sotskich
rrori"aa oe'ev OF Ldval in buying grain In the
Pt'NIhces, also has been summoned He failed
~ ""S"er ana is thought to be In hiding
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
ENGLAND TO TAKE NO ACTION.

London, Nov. 2S.-sr Edward Grey, Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs announced in the House
OF Commons to-day that the British government
had intention Of sending warshps to Morocco
France and Spain, he added. were prepared for
any emergency. and would take the measures
essary for the protection of foreigners until the
international police force, authorized under the
terms of the Agecras convention, was established.
1t not necessary, therefore. or desirable. for
the British government TO take action in regard
affording special protection for British subjects.
Regarding the recent attack the house,
Tangier, of Mr.. Harris, the English newspaper
respondent, Secretary Grey said x was not clear
whether the first shots were fired from the house
by Moorish raiders.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
BARRED FROM HOME OF YEARS.
Canadian, Long Resident of Waterbury,
Conn, Cannot Return to United States.

Montreal. Nov. 2s-Henry Hirbour, of Water
bury, Conn, who barred from the United
States by immigration inspectors on Monday be-
cause he had tuber rculoss and rheumatism must
remain in Canada, although he has lived In Con-
necticut for the last nineteen years. Hirbour had
been visiting here, and returning TO his homs
In Waterbury when he stopped by United
States inspectors.
Mr. Wallace Acting United States immigration
Commissioner, said that while the case of Mr.
Hrbour was undoubtedly sad, the law left no
other course than the one taken. No person ex-
cept United States citizen suffering from an in
feotous or contagious disease, enter the United
states, and Hirbour. who was born IN Canada ia
unable to produce naturalization papers.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
KAISER GIVES PICTURE TO CHURCH.
Sends Photographic Portrait to American
Institution in Recognition of Day.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-Emperor William. IN recognition
Of Thanksgiving. has presented large photograph
of himself the American Church here. The Rev.
DIR. DicSe, the pastor, read letter at the morning
service to-day from Baron Won Lucanus, chief of
the Emperor's Civil Cabinet, in which he said ne
trait to DR. Dickie The latter announced that it
would be hung in the church library. by the side
of the picture of President Roosevelt.
Three hundred American residents of Berlin at
tended Thanksgiving dinner tonight. Alexander
H. Thackara- American Consul General here, pre-
sided and DR.. Rufus +. Johnston OF the Fifth
Avenue Ba ptist Church. New York made a speech
cable dispatch of felictation was sent to fresi-
dent Roosevelt. The dinner followed by a
dance
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
FEZ MISSION FAILS?
Mr.. Gummere Reported to Haze
Left Sultan Without Satisfaction.

Tangier. Nov 2e.-The American Minister to
Fez, the capital, on November 2s, without OBJ
tanning satisfaction from the Sultan In regard to
the claims for indemnity made by citizens of the
United States for alleged outrages or assurances
regarding the safety of American citizens In
Morocco.
The American mission to Fe8, consisting OF
Minister Gummere, Commander J. c. Fremont
United States naval attache at Paris Captain
William g. Guignard military attachs at Paris
and Mr. Gummeres special secretary, w. Cd.
Iselin of New York. who was secretary of Am
bassador White at the Algeciras conference;
some civil attaches doctor and extensive
caravan Of camels. horses and mules, with
guides, drivers and an escort, In all three hun
dred persons, left Tangier on September 10 ana
reached the capital on September 81. where IL
was welcomed with high honors.
Mr. Gummere and his suite were assigned TO
the handsomest building In Fee as their official
residence and Mr.. Gummeres reception at the
formalities and marked by great personal cordi-
alitY upon the part of the Sultan toward the rep
resentative Of the United States In the course
Of their conversation the Sultan said that ne
wished to show the Americans the most notable
honors. not only tribute to the arrival OF the
first American Minister at Fee. but because ne
considered the minister to be his personal
friend. Since that time the American attaches
have left Fez and Mr.. 1sein has come back to
the United States and is understood to have re-
ported to the State Department at Washington
Commander Fremont and Captain Guignard rode
back from Foz in five days, leaving their escort
trailing in the rear. Captain Guignard when
last heard from was at Tangier and Commander
Fremont In Paris
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
AMERICANS CATCHES SMALLER.

81. Johns, n. T., Nov. 2s.-Thus far in the pres
ent fishing season about 300 barrels OF salted her
ring nave been taken from the Bay OF Islands Ten
vessels VIII sail Tor the fishing grounds this week.
The weather is not Vet cold enough to freeze the
lst ana frozen cargoes viii not begin 10 come in
uIlul peGetlpef !P II is estimated that the total
ouipus VIII equaT that OF last year, but Canadian
anu IsoWtouhdland vessels getting larger
catohes, Winte American vessels getting smaller
ones than last season