davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-01-04
and incredibly short period.

As to the part the United Ststes
is to play in the approaching Moroccan
conference. 1t may be stated to the
best OF authority that Messrs. White
and 0ummere, the American dele.
gates. will 20 into the conferences ab-
solutly unoommitted to either the
French or the German contentious
The governments view is that
America has. by virtue Of her ancient
interest In Morocco. rights even So.
perior to those Of any European state
In deciding the critical questions
which will come before the confer.
ence.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-04
South Dakota Republicans.

Sioux Falls. 8. D.. Jan. <-Pur.
suAut 70 the call Of Chairman Crane
the members Of the republican state
committee Of South Dakota asssubisd
here today to discuss plaus and o..
rsngsmsnts for the coming campaign,
The daily tribune., 1906-01-04
program Of the day began with .

program Of the day began With .
parade Of state militia. g. A. r..
and other military and semi military
organizations. The exercises at the
hall included patriotio music and .
number Of addresses BY prominen
speakers. The auditorium WAS beau.
tifuliy decorated with American flags.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-04
After His Scalp.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. AT .
conference this afternoon between
Gov. Hanley. ". II. II. Miller. for.
msr United Ststes attorney general
aud Charles Benedict. prosecuting IT..
torney Of this county IL WAS decided
to bring action 10 the county court
against Daniel r Storms. secretary Of
state. with . view to compelling him
70 vacsee his otYios.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-04
Memorial Hall Dedicated.

Colsnbss, O., Jan. %--Patriotism
ed love Of country formed the key.
no4e ef The ceremonies held today In
eslioasioa Of Memorial hall. tho new
heOs ee the veteran and patriotic
seeistSss q 1sasklin ssssty. The
The daily tribune., 1906-01-04

An agreeable movement Of the bowels
without any unpleasant eject u produo.
I'd BY Chambsslains stomach and Liver
Tsb'sta Fss sals By Ill dsajsea W
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
BICYCLES OF THE AIR.
Santos-Dumont Optimistic as to the
Future of 4eroplanes.

Paris. Nov. 14.-Santos-Dumont. since the sue
cessful flight of his aeroplane. "The Bird of
Prey talks enthusiastically of the early APP
proach of the day when all mankind will he
navigating the air and when flying machines
will be more common than automobiles. In
deed he thinks that the flying machine will
eventually become the poor mans automo-
bile. be safer. faster and cheaper In an in
terview, he said:
The machine 1 am experimenting with is very
large having surface of eighty square metres.
but the practical aeropane, which will be for
the air what the democratic bicycle is for the
earth, will be much smaller. With ordinary
flying machines it is necessary TO increase the
size in order to increase the power. With the
aeroplane, on the contrary. the speed will be
increased iii direct proportion to the diminu-
lloh OF the resisting surface My present aero
plane was Intentionally built large to overcome
main obstacles as to principles. But with in
creased power, which speed the size can
be reduced. AT the same time. increased speed
ADDS to the safety, as powerful motor is more
easily manipulated. We can. therefore, look
forward TO a, practical aeropIane which can be
comfortably housed in every home
From the standpoint of maintenance. the cost
of petroleum and repairs. the aeroplane will be
much less expensive than the auto car. There
will be expensive tires to burst and no bad
roads to Jolt them to pieces. There will be no
collisions. Next year people will be able to go
to the seashore on their aeroplanes. 1t will be-
come the fad and the ommencement of a new
, industry.
What of the danger?" was asked
1.-THE only danger would be the risk of broken
rudder, and I cannot that rudder could
break itself. The aeroplane is immobity it
self The swerving which made me descend
on October % can be easily rectifed by sec
ond rudder to counteract any tendency in that
direction. The practical difficulty. while the
matter remains in the experimental stage.
would, of course. be how to control the supple
mentary rudders while the hands otherwise
engaged. My intention is to attach the yoke
ropes 10 my neck and maintain the equilibrium
by the instructive movement of the head. Later
this primitive arrangement will be replaced by
an automatic mercurial apparatus. When the
automobile was first introduced. the man in the
street treated those who had he temerity 20
operate them as madmen, never anticipating the
day when the fashionable thoroughfares of
every big city would be crowded with autono-
biles filled with nurses and children Men will
drive aeroplanes as they now drive automobiles.
There will be a short apprenticeship. but that
can be done terra frna. In brief. the day Is
not far distant when tho aeroplane as a means
| of locomotion will replace in the air the bicycle
the earth"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

II was really the only finding that could have
been made by an impartial court in view of the
evidence. ! am certainly pleased with the out
come"
Mr. Gould smiled as he was told the news and
handled the press disTatch. and his smile broad
ened as he read it through devouring every
word greedily. Thank God the Gould family is
rid of this good for naught count. who has been
such parasite and trouble maker" said he
Anna Gould the youngest daughter of the late
Jay Gould was married TO Count Ernest Boni-
face de CasteIlane. the eldest son of the Marquis
de Casteane. at the New York home Of her
brother, George ]. Gould. on March T. 1895. the
late Archbishop Corrgan officiating Miss
Gould's dowTy was understood to have been SIS,
eAon. and II was further stated that her in
come was SGOO.oO0 a year. Immediately after
the marriage the couple left the United States
for France, where the extravagant manner in
which they lived attracted considerable atten-
ton. About five years after the marriage the
Count and Countess de Castellane were reported
10 be financially embarrassed. it being alleged
that the count had already spent about $1,000
600 of his wife's money. An adjustment or the
affairs of the count and countess became neces-
sary, and considerable litigation followed. with
the result that the Gould family intervened and
the annual income OF the countess was cut down
to 100000.
On February > of the present year the Count
ess de Castellane entered plea for divorce be-
fore Judge Ditte in the Court OF First Instance
Of the Seine. and he. in conformity with the
French law, endeavored to arrange a reconcilia-
ton before allowing definite suit to proceed.
The efforts to reconcile the couple were unsuc-
cessful. and sensational reports were circulated
regarding the counts conduct.
On October 81 the hearing Of the plea for di-
vorce began before Judge Ditte, Maitre Cruppi
appearing for the countess and Maltre Bonnet
for the count. Testimony in the shape of letters
written by the count to women, and so on was
presented and the case was adjourned TO NO
vember 4. when the final pleas were made, ana
the suit was again adjourned to November Ii
On November : the case of the counts creditors
was presented to the court and adjourned 1or
TWO weeks.
The three children Of the Castellanes are
George, Boni and Jay, the last being the young
est and named after the late Jay Gould.
John r Dillon, counsel to the Gould estate
told a Tribune reporter late in the afternoon
Yesterday that he had received official news
| of the Paris decision He said: ''I hear, how
ever that the countess has obtained an absolute
| divorce on terms which are not unsatisfactory
| 10 US Contrary to the printed dispatches, l do
not understand that the court has awarded the
count any alimony. That is all can say
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
H4U AGAIN REM4NDED.
Washington Professor, Charged 7cith
Murder, Held for German Papers.

London, Nov. 14,-Karl Hau, alias Stau, the
professor of Roman law in George Washington
University, at Washington. who was arrested In
this city on November 8. charged with the mur-
der Of his mother-in-law at Baden Baden, was
further remanded for a week at the Bow Street
Police Court this morning. the papers in his
case not having arrived from Germany.
Attorney H. Wilson, who was retained by the
prisoner at the last moment briefly examined
the officer who arrested Hau. counsers questions
suggesting that the defence will attempt to
show that the revolver found In Hau's posses
sion was never fired, and was purchased In
ConstantinopIe, and not In Germany, az alleged
In some quarters
After the remand had been ordered Mr.. Will
son said:
"Hau insists that he knows nothing about the
murder, and that he is quite innocent of the
charge"
BY the advice OF his attorney, Hau declined to
make any further statement to the press The
prisoner, who was stylishly dressed maintained
q confident air, but he much paler than
when he first appeared in court. the result of his
weeks Incarceration
Constantinople, Nov 14.-Considerable interest
is manifested In certain quarters hero in the
arrest in London of Karl Hau on the charge Of
murder. The prisoner. who is well known
locally, left Constantfnople on October TO- after
q years residence here, with only occasional
breaks While In Constantinople the prisoner
did not claim American citizenship. but trav-
elled with a Turkish passport. In which he was
described as the legal adviser of the Turkish
Legation at Washington. He practically had no
relations with the American Embassy here. and
was largely occupied IN futile attempts to OBJ
tain concessions and orders for American firms.
Including an order for battleship for ship
building company of Newport News. Va
washington Nov. 14-Dr. Hermann Schoen-
field the Turkish Consul General to the United
states said to-day that Karl Hau. under arrest
in London on the charge OF numbering his wife 5
mother. received from him letter of recon-
rnendation- The Consul General said Mr.. Hau
travelled In Turkey as German subject, which
he is and was stated such in the document
of recommendation furnished to him by me
when Mr.. Hau went on a commercial mission to
Turkey for American concerns" DR.. Schosnfeld
said further that the document was such as he
would give to any person of standing engaged
In +ha promotion OF trade relations between tho
Tinted States and Turkey
Baden Baden, Germany. Nov. 14--Mrs. Karl
Han and her child have arrived here from Lon
don and are staying at the residence of Mrs
Hau.s murdered mother. Frau Molitor.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
WHERE IS PEARY?
Information as to His Steamer, the
Roosevelt, Being Sought.

Halifax. y. s, Nov. 14-Inquiries by wire
sent to different points elicit no new information
as to the present location Of Commander Peary's
Arctic steamer, the Roosevelt, and it is i'm
possible to tell definitely whether the steamer
has yet left Battle Harbor, Labrador, as the
nearest telegraph Office is'at Chateau Bay and
at this late date communication by fishing boat
between the two places IS practically suspended
for the winter From Battle HaTbor the ex-
plorer announced his intention to proceed direct
TO North sydney and terminate his voyage
there. so It IS probable the steamer would come
through the strait Of Belle Isle and the Gulf Of
- Lawrence instead Of passing outside the
island Of Newfoundland.
So far as known, the severe storms which
have lately swept over the gulf did not extend
to Labrador, and 1t is difficult to account lot
the Roosevelts detention at Battle Haroor, II
the steamer IS stin at that point, unless she
was compelled 10 remain there TO make repairs
of damage reported to have been sustained IN
the Far North trip. There would be no FISK III
DELAYING for this purpose, as the ice Goes not
hegin to close up the southern Labrador harbors
for several weeks Captains familiar with the
navigation OF these waters think the Roose-
velt should reach North Sydney this week
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
CHURCH AND STATE IN SPAIN.'
Bitter Feeling Among Deputies Over Law Of
Associations

Madrid. Nov 14-During the debate to-day IN
the Chamber Of Deputies on the law OF associa-
tions. the Minister OF Justice. Count Romanones.
admitted that the Papal Nuncio 10 Madrid had
formally demanded the prosecution Of all uiunic-
ipal judges who celebrated civil marriages, but
that this demand had been fatty refused
The fight over the law OF associations IS grow
ing more bitter ClericaIs and Conservatives OF
all compilations uniting. and Sehor Maura
the Conservative leader, has denounced the sep
aratiOn Of Church and State. and religious lib
erty In Spain. madness. King Alfonso IL
being subjected, according to Senor Maura TO
very strong influences TO get his consent for a
policy of reaction but the Liberals are confident
his majesty will not give way The Liberals de-
clare that reaction will preCipitate a revolution
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
GERMANY FOR PEACE.
Continued from first page.

ests would not be unfavorably affected by the
Anglo-R Russian agreement over Tibet.
Chancellor Won Bdlow. referring to the late
Prince Bismarck. asserted that no one recog-
nized more than ne the Incompatible statesman
shin of Bismarck but citing Bismarck had be-
come not only a mania, but almost a calamity.
He Cvon Btlow) had remained true TO BismarcF
even after his fall One could not eternaIly be
paying homage to Bismarck's ideas AS prac-
tical politicians they must accept the fact that
they now had no Bismarck.
Replying to the criticisms made by Herr Won
volImar, Socialist: Herr SPAIN. Clerical and
Herr wiemar. Radical Prince Won Bulow re-
undated the attacks on German diplomats and
Emperor William. He said his majesty had
never violated the constitution. and that the ac-
cusations of personal government and absolutism
were unjust The Emperor. he declared. was too
straightforward to take advice from any but his
chosen advisers
PRAISE FOR THE UNITED STATES.
During the course of his speech in the Reichs-
tag to-day Chancellor Won Bulow said:
or- raIation. with the United States continue
nm a most friendly basis. resting as they do upon
historical and natural reasons The frontiers OF
the two countries do not touch. nor do our polit-
icai interests collide anywhere: In order 10
sarv TO arrange a mutually beneficial agreement
in an obliging spirit. AS both sides have this
spirit IT seems impossible that we should not
coma to an understanding.
I wish to take advantage of this opportunity
IN saw that we are grateful for the attitude OF
the United States at the Algeciras conference
TT,s limited States had only a slight measure Of
interest at Algeciras. and took reserved attt-
tude but throughout II was impartial The
ITnited Statess excellent representative. Mr..
white esteemed by all OF us. took advantage
~ every opportunity TO harmonic antagonisms
and TO contribute TO an agreement honorable for
Ali tho states concerned That Is to be highly
appreciated. because the failure OF the confer
enre would not only have brought into the
relations of Germany and France disquiettng.
irritating element. but would also have intro
duced IL into the general situation OF the wori
That was the second great service of the United
states to the peace OF the world. The first was
assisting in the restoration OF peace between
Russia and Japan
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
WILL BE SENT BACK TO BALTIMORE
Motorman Charged with Manslaughter Held
in London for Extradition.

London, Nov. 14.-At the Bow Street Police
Court to-day John Sullivan, formerly motor
man on the United Railways of Baltimore, who
was arrested at Limerick last month, was COM
rnitted for extradition.
According 10 a dispatch from Baltimore on
October 80. Sullivan was charged with man
slaughter as the result of an accident there on
10 Annie Rraxton coIored, who was in It. Sui
livan was arrested, was released on S25oo bail,
and then disappeared. He was traced to ireland
and was arrested there at the home Of his fam
pz, His extradltion was requested by the au-
tborities of Baltimore. through the State Depart
,,7ent at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

Miss Alexander married to Prince Robert
de Broglie on August a. in Chicago, and it was
said at the time that according to the laws
Of France the marriage was not valid, because
the princes divorce from a former wife had not
been approved, and because his second marriage
had not been recorded according to the French
laws. Prince Robert. on the other hand. declared
that his marriage was legal under the laws of
Illinois and in Paris recently showed a letter
from the French vice-consul in Chicago stating
that the marriage had been recorded with his
government and was legal under the French
lav The nrince added that he had instructed
his lawyer in Paris to bring suit against his
family to compel them 10 recognize the Princess
Robert de Broglie and also TO recover interests
TO which he entitled
Prince Robert and his wife, who is known on
the stage as Princess Estelle de Broglie are now
touring in vaudeville in this country. During
the princesss singing act her husband. Prince
Robert. conducts the orchestra
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
ENTERTAINED BY THE LORD MAYOR.
Norway's King and Queen Have Luncheon
at Guildhall, London.

London, Nov 1.-THE Lord Mayor of London
Sir William Treloar. and the Corporation of the
City. gave luncheon AZ the historic CfuildhaII
to-day in honor of King TIaakon and Queen Maud
of Norway The function attended by ths
ceremony made familiar to the public by many
similar royal visits of recent years. The King
and Queen Of Norway and their suites drove in
state landaUs. escorted by detaChments Of Life
Guards. from the PaddingtOn railroad station tn
the city through miles Of streets lined by troops
and decorated with flags. and received hearty
greetings from the crowds. with whom Queen
Maud was always a favOTite
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
DENIES THAT RAIsUM IS A PAsHA
German Correspondent Contradicts Recent
Moroccan Stories.

Cologne Nov. 14.-The Tangier correspondent
NJ 1.-The Cologne Gazette sends a message in
which he purports TO correct reports published
on the Continent and elsewhere that the Foreign
Board of Morocco has recognized Raisun as
Pacha of ArzilIa- The letter RaisuH received
from the Sultan only thanked him for the rapid
restoration of order at Arzilla- Continuing the
CORRESPONDENT contradicts various reports OF the
growing hatred of the natives against Chris
tians. and says in conclusion. that Dr. Rosen,
a mission to F'ez. has Just returned 10 Iangler
from the capital and that he observed on his
wav no evidences OF hostility toward loreishers'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
CANAL ZONE OFFICIALS ORGANIZE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-An organization OF
subordinate officials on the 1sthnhan caiiai Eohe
has been effected, which. IL Is peleVeo' VIII
bring the various departments ana oi''slols oi
the canal government into harmony ana pro-
vent the duplication of work ana coiiliicl De-
-, dirserent branches Of the governmental
..o,arfzation. The new association. according
- odvtcas received here. Will hold meetings
soroi-monttly. and all the heads of departments
ord divisions including the general manager OF
tha panama Railway. will attend Each oA
,heee officials may bring subordlhates win hlih'
&C. no desires to assist in the explanation or de-
II Iie ,f work 10 be undertaken Each Of
tbe nficials will make statement OIL the tasks
he has undertaken is about 10 uIuet lSsAe, anu
naners are TO be prepared py various oiiic4'iiH
IN nroblarns they facing.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
WRECK ON THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Rear End Collision of Passenger Trains In
lures British Sailors.

Kamloops. B. c.. Nov. IA rear-end collis-
ION of passenger trains occurred yesterday at
Tranquilla, on the Canadian Pacific road One
man. a cook in the commissary car, was killed
and sixteen persons were injured. Who is TO
blame for the accident. which is the first In the
history of the Pacific division OF the road. has
not been determined.
The wreck took fire and a Pullman. tourist
and a baggage car were destroyed. one of the
tr,trs yras NIled with members of the of
fhe gunboat Shearwater. who had been paid off
at Fsouimalt and five of the men were hurt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
MUTINOUs SAILORS ESCAPE.
overpower and Disarm Their Guards While
at the Cronstadt Baths.

Cronstadt. Russia, Nov. 14.-Twenty-fVe SAIL
ors who were sentenced 10 hard labor in the
mines for life. after having been convicted Of
narticipation in the August mutiny. escaped
Yesterday evening while awaiting deportation.
They were allowed 70 visit the baths under an
escort OF sixteen soldiers and overpowered and
disarned the guard, killing one man. Ihe con-
J,icta tben donned civilian clothes and disap-
peered. ,
A strict watch is maintained along both coasts
OF the Gulf Of Finland. but only one OF the fugi-
tiVes has been captured.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
WANT ITALY TO FOLLOW FRANCE.
Freemasons Taking an Active Part in Anti
Clerical Movement.

Rome. Nov 1.-THE italian Freemasons have
begun a campaign 10 have Italy follow France
I'm the anti-Clerical movement They have issued
a proclamation forbdding Freemasons TO have
any intercourse in political affairs with Clericals
claiming that It leads to retrogression.
one Deputy has resigned from the Masonic
fraternity IS a result Of the movement, and it is
r1Imored that ex-Premier Forts may be ex-
nelled from the fraternity because he expressed
a concilatory feeling toward the Clericals.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
DEMAND AUSTRIAN FEMALE SUFFRAGE

Vienna. Nov. 1.-THE lower house Of Paria-
ment to-day rejected all amendments and adopt
ed the first group OF electoral bills. which pro-
vide among other things that the number of
Austrian deputies shall be 516. The Socialist and
Czech Radical groups in the chamber have united
IN a Demand for female suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
TERRoRIsTs SENTENCED TO DEATH
Extreme Penalty for Two Men and Girl
in Odessa

Odessa. Nov. 14-F'ive terrorists. including q
girl were tried by court martial to-day for hav-
ing thrown a bomb in a cafe and injuring two
persons.
Two of the men and the girl were sentenced
m death The other two men were sentenod
To seyenteen years penal servitudA-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
BOMB EXPLOSION IN ROME.

Rome. Nov IA bomb was exploded In the
Cafe Aragno. in the centre of the city. to-day
Two persons we're slightly injured
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
DE BROGLIES At ODDS.
Father and Son Bring Counter Suits
OUer Marriage of Prince Robert.

Paris. Nov. 14-Prince Amedee de Brogle,
father of Prince Robert de Broglie, has filed
demand in the Paris courts for the annulment
of his sons marriage to Miss EsteIle Alexander.
OF California.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

jBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
denver Nov. 14-When shown the dispatch
announcing the Castellane divorce to-day George
'ou4a said: The decision is a fair and just one.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
VEN NEZUEIA'S MYSTERY
Death of Castro Persistently AS-
serted and Vigorously Denied.

Fort de France, Island of Martinique, Nov. Ia.
The Dutch cruiser Kortenaer arrived here yes
terday from Willemstad Curacoa. and reported
to-day that at the time of her departure from
Curacao it reported there persstently, and
generally believed, that President Castro of Ven
ezuela was dead, but that his death was being
concealed by the Venezuelan government in
order TO maintain itself in power
The Kortenaer has received orders to hasten
her preparations to put to sea again and to
leave Fort de France for La Guayra. Venezuela,
If the death of President Castro is confirmed.
The French cruisers Jurien de Ia Graviere and
Duguay Trouin off this port
Washington. Nov. 14.-The Venezuelan Lega-
tion in this city is of the opinion that rumors
of President Castro's serious illness are with
out foundation Mr. Pulido. secretary. said to-
day that the last dispatch received here con-
cerning President Castro's health was dated at
Caracas. November >. 1t was sent by Mr.. Paul,
the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and stated that
President Castro had just presided at meet
ing of the Cabinet.