davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
MOVE TO STOP PIRACY.
China association focuses Viceroy
of Canton.

Hong Kong, July 21.-At meeting Of the
China Association, held here to-day. the matter
Of piracy was discussed. The association passed
the following resolution:
The Hong Kong branch Of the association de-
sires 70 record its opinion that the recent out
RACES on shipping IN the West River were di-
rectly due to the lax administration Of the Vice
roy Of Canton. We impress upon the London
branch Of the association the need Of making
representations in the matter to the Foreign
Office.
The chairman of the association described the
viceroys attitude TO representative foreign rights
as casual to a degree. He is influenced by the
new wave Of chauvinisTn. animated by the man
>darins. which is sweeping over the empire" The
chairman urged the removal Of the viceroy.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

REDULSION or FEELING
FOR DREYFUS SHOWN.
Especial = Bsenah cable 70 4ao qriDuna.l


~"'ns ~ INC 4rianno AEsooietionl
Paris. July 21-Nothing reveals more clearly
the true mentality OF France and the trend OF
hauonal feeling than the aftermath OF the Drey-
fus affair. A few days ago a small band OF fa-
hatea4 friends OF the Merciers and Gonses made
ff7antic efforts TO renew the agitation against
nTeyfus and TO incite indignation against the
Court Of Cassation's final Judgment II was pre-
o4cted that the officers OF the regiments and gar
rlsons to which Major Dreyfus and General
Ficquart had been gazetted would express indig-
nation by boycotting those officers Events
prove that these predictions were a malicious
calumny on the patriotism OF the army, for both
Picquart and Dreyfus have been welcomed with
genuine good fellowship by their brother officers.
whether superior In grade or OF equal or inferior
rank The sentiment Of the army on these
points is now unmistakable
further instance of the revulsion OF feeling
was indicated by the fact that among the ma
jority of Deputies who voted for the law OF
reparation for DTeyfus and Picquart were not
only all republicans of every shade but also
many Royalists. such as Denys Cochin. Deputy
OF Paris. and both OF the ecclesiastical members
OF the Chamber. the Abbe GayFaud and Abbe
Lemire.
OFFICIALS QUIT PARIS
Paris is beginning to be quite deserted Presi-
dent Fallieres has already taken up his summer
residence at RambouiIlet Ne sarrien. the Pre-
mier, is at Bourbon-Lancy taking the waters
there. NJ Clernenceau. the Minister OF the IN
terinr. VIII soon start for Carlsbad TO begin
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

No surgeon In
the world has
relieved so many
women from the
different phases
II ailments Pc
culiar to woman
kind than DR..
H a 2 Z m a n
through the use
OF Peruna.
He receives
m any letters
from all parts OF
the country re-
lating 20 subjects
Of vital interest
70 womankind.
OF the vast
mutt tud de OF
women DR.. Hart
man cures annu-
ally, only a small
per cent. Of them
consider it neO-
essary to write
70 the Doctor at
all.
Not one fn a
thousand of
these fortunate
women port
their success. OF
those who do
write testimOni-
ais, only q very
small per cent.
are ever used in
public print.
While It is not
affirmed that Pc
rlna will cure
every case of
this kind. II IS
c ert al My the
part Of wisdom
for every woman
so afflicted 20
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
rReMcH ouNRoAT AsHoRE.

1,Or,ent. Department Of Morbihan, Franco, July
., In the course OF the naval manoeuvres here to-
dav. the gunboat Lance steaming at fourteen
t,o,s IN a thick fog ran on a ridge os rocks near
rere The efforts made to rehoat her have proved
,,,.,ccessfpl Two torpedo boats which were
sccon1nanying the Lance also ran on the same
idce hlit we're refioated at high water
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Minister Of the 1nteror-Dr JULIO TORRES CAR
DENAS
The new Venezuelan Cabinet succeeds the
ministry appointed by Vlce-President Gomez
during his temporary occupancy OF the PTesi-
dency. The new Minister Of the Interior, DR..
Cardeuas, is the former private secretary OF
Presi6snt Castro, and DR.. Paul was Foreign
Minister under Gomez. The other ministers
are new members Of the Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
0AmAcE TO wELLAND CANAL,

Port Colborne Ont, July 1.-THE steamer
Ncpizan carried away three gates Of Lock l6 In
the new Welland Canal this morning The rush
of water also carried away the two headgates
of Lock IL. Two or three days viii be necessary
ia complete repairs Several boats are delayed
bX the break.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
CASTROsS NEW CABTNET
Former PriUate Secretary Made
Minister of the interior.

Caracas. Venezuela, July 20. via Willemstad,
Curacao. July 21-President Castro has ap-
pointed a, new Cabinet as follows:
Foreign AnaIrs-Dr JOSE DE JESUS PAUL
Minister OF F1nanoe--Dr. EDUARDO COILS.
Minister Os War-GeneraI MANUEL s. ARAUJO-
Hrnisss- Dsvslopment-J. ". HERRERA u2IGOXBN.
Minister OF Public Wusas-JUANT CASANOVA
ArT,ster of Instruction-Dz. LAUREAOSo VILLA
NEJUVA.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
couaT cHAMBgRLAIN DEGRADED.

St Petersburg July 2l.-Prince Rutskoilubit-
slt Chamberlain of the Court, and one OF the
descendants Of Rurik. the reputed founder OF the
Russian monarchy, has been stripped OF all
court honOrs ON account OF his revolutionary
connections.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
CONGRESS OF ARCHITECTS ENDS.

London, July 21.-The International Congress
Of Architects devoted to-day to excursions and
tonight to a farewell dinner at the Hotel Cecil
John Belche,, president Of the congress, presided.
Four hundred persons attended the dinner in
Guiding the Duke Of Northumberland.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
A SHARP ACTION IN SENEGAL.
French Troops Lose Fifteen Men Killed in
Fight with Natives.

Paris, July a-Unoficial advices from Senegal,
West Africa, announce that severe fight has
taken place between natives and French troops, the
latter having lost fifteen men killed and two
officers wounded
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
A PRINCESS cHlMAy DEAD.

Paris. July 1--The announcement. puelisasd n
London and New York. that the Princess CHiinaS.
formerly Clara Ward OF Detroit - dead. = emo
neOus The report was founded on sas GeaSH We 49, -
OF the Princess Pierre GaEel.l1H S,---iS' "'-o -
the Belgian Minister % Llxeni0NeiS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
CHICAGO PACKERS TO INVADE ENGLAND

London. July 21--The London newspapers report
,bat a number of Chicago meat packers con-
tarnnlate openng packing houses and warehouses
IN ,bis country. They add that sites in Lancashire
and London are being inspected but no names are
mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
oa,1zaeeceN WIRELESS STATION.

T,,,a,. rsI7r1 SDitElargsn lo5 wIFeloss teIasTa9a
a.. ET.,,r,,arfastl July Z.-WIFeloss communication
has besn opened from within six hundred miles %
-. pole BY way Of HanulsTIsst. Everythil9 Is
~ ~, 'ssx-or4nly Camp Vsellman- The balloon
ssss g Rsins built. Mr.. Wellman hopes START
~ nLs asrlal voyose ~ lno m-eolo or Ausus-.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
e. srlLLMAN sLleHTLY'IMPRoVED

IAsieux. Department OF Calvados. France. July 90
Thomas E. Stillman the New York lawyer, who
was injured in an automobile accident near here
on July IS is slightly improved to-day The
6octors do not consider him 10 be out of danger
hit fbe1, take a more hopeful view Of HIS condition
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
uzw GOVERNMENT IN FINLAND.

81. Petersburg. July 21.-Emperor Nicholas has
approved the plans of the Finnish Diet Tor the
establishment OF the new unlcameral legislative
-, ybicb ,s 20 be elected on the basis OF
General suffrage without distinction OF sex.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
MIME. FoUoERE's CASE oUAsHED.

London, July 1.-THE convictions May 10 OF Nine
Fougare the dancer, and her husband. Albert
Girod, on the charge OF shoplfting quashed
TODAY The Judges held that inadmissible evi-
dence had been submitted.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
SIGN PEACE ARTICLES
TERMS AGREED UPON.
Central Americam Republics Cease
Fighting and Join Hands.

Washington, 5uly 21.-American Ministers
Merry and Combs to-day advised the State De-
partmsnt that Honduras. Guatemala and Saliva
dorIlad signed the following articles Of peace:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
PE=RU=NA RECEIVES PRAISE
For Relieving Such Symptoms as
Debility, BaCkache and Headache
For Relieving

T>HEf&E are great many phases OF wonaan's
ailments that require the assistance OF the
surgeon.
But by far the greatest number OF such eases
are anrenaple 20 correct medicinal treatment
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Nine Fougare and her husband were convicted at
the ClerkenweH Sessions May 10 Of shoplifting
In London drygoods stores Sentence was deferred.
and they were admitted TO bail on the following
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
uosTAlly HURT By HIS OWN BOMB.

Milan. Italy. July IA bomb carried BY a work.
man named FnEicO Spada exploded IN his hands
aav Spada was mOrtally wounded, and his vie
Who accompanied him seriously Injured
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
AMERICANS At THE RESORTS.

Among the Americans at Nuremberg are MI.
and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt and Mr.. ana
Mrs James speyer. Among the Americans a
carlsbad are Ar and Mrs. Bache. Mrs. CFouVer-
neur Kortright, Mrs. Warren Demarest' AIrs
rownsend. MI and Mrs. Andre, Mr., and Mrs
Maurice Unterinyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
wetherbee, Mrs. Writ Dexter, Mrs. Augustus
Eddy and daughter and Mrs Spencer t1eio'
Among the American arrivals at Bad-Nauhelm
ara AFr and Mrs. A B. Clahin, Miss Clahin Mrs
and Miss F,ll1ins, Of Washington, and Samuel Ly-
man At Homburg are Mr.. and Mrs. Anson
Phelps. Mrs Charles Steinway, the Misses
steinwav. General and Mrs. Warren, MRS Met
,s r3I,ss Mr. and Mrs. BrockhOlst Cutting
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Livingston and W. c. Cutting.
Among those at Aix-les-Bains are Mr.. and
Az. W FItzhugh Whitehouse, Sheldon and Nor
man Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. James Burden
Mrs cortlandt Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs John How
"a ,ra,,,or Mr. and Mrs Hoyt and Miss Hoyt
Mr. and Mrs. Clinch Smith Mrs James Scott
and Mrs. Gerald Kelley
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

give Peruna fair trial. Her chances os rslisf
are so many that any woman would be doing
herself an injustice to neglect such an oppor-
tunity OF RELIEF
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
ArrOMOBLLEs IN PARIS.

Among the arrivals in automobiles in Farls
are General Milo Splitter. late Qu1rtermasteF
General OF Ohio; Mrs. Splitter and MI. and Alrs'
e,,clair F3erdan. in a 45-hOrsepOwer Mercedes.
7hsv have covered $500 miles. and have been
making a tour In Europe since June q. Gen
eraI splitter says the party was treated win
the greatest consideration in Switzerland Doth
on entering and departing. and during their So
.ourr IN the country had a new and pleasant
s,,,sr,ence for automoblists in that country
NJ " r Dinsmore and Miss Dinsmore' after
- IN an automobile through Normandy
have arrived at Houlgate.
c4rsE or STILLMAN ACCIDENT.
,rta cause Of the accident 10 the stillman auto
,.ot,Ia on the ParIs-Trouvile road near Lisieu&
,-as undoubtedly a partial sunstroke OF tne
cbauffeur The temperature at the time OF the
aoc,een, on the broad and sunny roadway was
% degrees centigrsde The ehaufTenr wore
,,gb, cloth cap. with short, slanting visor,
,,',rserso,ne protection in hot weather tie oe-
@,,,e unconscious. and although going al a moo
srafe speed and with plenty OF room ne piuhseu
no mrlers cart thus sunstroke adds a new
,.e,Il of The road 10 motor touring. {. 4 p.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

l ITred great
lin completes
Mrs LousL LacombH Hayward
ceyI
that Twouldh have o
omyco
feel wenah a
onOtk " o
thank man
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
Conference has terminated. Treaty Of peac
has been signed. Proceed at once TO Acajutla-

Panama, July 21-An official cable message
received here from Guatemala this morning says
that the paace treaty signed yesterday on board
The NTarhlahead between Guatemala, Salvador
and Honduras was satisfactory and honorable TO
Guatemala
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
I,1NqWORTHS GUESTS At LUNCHEON,

Mr. and Mrs Longworth, previous to their
deoarture on Wednesday in an autononhe Ior
F3ayreuth to attend the Wagnertan PERFORM
ances, had luncheon with the Marquis ana MAJ
ollise de Lasteyrie Cnee Goodlake) at rhe Ciat eau
da T.agranpe the other guests being Mr.. Long
rror+1,s mother. the Comte de Chambrun the
To,,cbass de Rohan, Princess Lucten Mural
princess Ruspoli, the Marquise de Talleyrand-
Perigord. the Marquise de Mum. Prince de WED
and Mile de Saint sauveur Mr.. and Mrs Long
worth are in the best Of health. and expressing
the greatest satisfaction with their visit 70
Paris, sped on their way at moderate touring
pace in their 4O-horsepower Leon Bohee. arriv-
ing at Rheims for dinner, where they passed
Wednesday night, and left there on the next
dav for Luxembourg. intending to take a Iels-
urely trip through Germany TO Nuremberg ana
BaYreuth.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Mrs. Emma z. Gildner. 72S san.
tafe Ave. Denver, Col, Financial
Secretary Germania Order der
HaragaFi, writes:
@Peruna has been a great blessing
TO me. suffered GSOnies with
severe headaches and q weak back
and could hardly drag myself
around
"a friend who was visiting NO
was taking Peruna for ths same
trouble and induced mo 70 NY g.
/ soon found that I was being
helped and in less than three weeks
felt like a different woman and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

treatment there. From July % until the end
OF August NJ Rarthou. Minister OF Public
Works, w1u be IN Switzerland In few days
scarcely any member OF the government VIII
be found IN Paris.
UNEASY OYER RUSSIAN AFFAIRS.
Renewed uneasiness has been caused here by
the new phase OF the conflict between the Gear
and the Douna Quotations Of Russian govern
rnent bonds have fallen from to points on the
Bourse The shrinkage in prices OF Russian In
dustrials is greater than at any time since the
Russo-Japanese War. Reports OF the imminent
dissolution Of the Dourna of the spread Of agra
~.or troubles and Of increased disahection In
the army cause gloomy forebodings among the
holders OF Russian securities at par.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

in four months was we'll FeruiIla ceEtatNly
gave me strength consider u an toeah
woman's remedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

AS the war went on he soon realized that he
had but a short while to go to school and he
devoted himself SO arduously to his studies
that he impaired his health and came near
losing his life. An abscess formed in his
head back of his left eye and in time de-
stroyed the eye. He did not entirely re-
cover for some years after the war. At
IT he enlisted in the Artillery Corps in At
lanta but was never able to go to the front
on account Of his illness.
AS soon as he recovered his health he took
charge Of his mothers large estate, a farm
Of eco acres, and this he managed, adding
largely to his holdings until he was elected
Governor in 1890, He married at 20. For
eight years he had no children. His fellow
student of his farm and all his affairs was
his young wife.
Mr.. Tillman did not hold any public
Office until he was elected Governor Of
South Carolina. Five years before tina t
he was scarcely known outside Of his i'm
mediate section, and he lived ten miles of
the railroad, in a backwoods section Of
Edgefeld county. The first speech he
ever made except when a boy at scho oil
was at a State gathering Of farmers at
Bennettsville in 1885, when he was thirty
eight years old, and the speech attracted
more attention than any that had previously
been made in the State for ten years. That
brought him into imme date prominence
and from that day to this he has been the
most conspicuous figure in South Carolina.
If ever a crank comes to Washington
with a freak idea he wants embodied into
law, or ever an aggrieved person Of any
kind comes here, he hunts up Senator Till
man. And Senator Tillman always listens
patiently. 1t takes him but a few minutes
to size up the man and his case, but after
that, even il he finds tho man a crank, he
listens still for the fun of the thing. II, on
the other hand, the idea or the grievance
seems a, good one he ia kes hold Of it, and
whether it is his business or not he does
what he can to help the cause. A few
days ago, while Senator Tillman was busiest
with the affairs of the Senate, he got a letter
from a man in Georgia asking him how to
cure hams. The Senator sat down and
dictated the whole process.
Senator Tillman is exceedingly fond of
flowers and takes more interest in them
perhaps than any other member Of Congress.
On his place at Trenton, S. c.. he has the
best iowe" garden in his State, where the
people generally are especially fond of
flowers. A letter received recently by one
of the Senators's clerks reads:
MIR. 1890 told me that Senator Tillmsn
aud the superintendent Of the Botanical
Gardens we're rs thick ns runaway negroes,
and that II | wanted anything from the gar
dens the Senator was the man to write 10.
Please ask him 10 send me some roses. as |
nave enlarged my rose bed and have not
enough to all II out.
One Of my boys wants a billyroat and
the other a Shetland pony. but / do not feel
that am sufficiently intimate with the SEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
TILLMAN'S WAYS ARE MILDER
But HE'S STILL VIGOROUS AND
ALWAYS APPROACHABLE.

Traits OF South Cardinals senator-Jsed
TO Work While Lying on the Floor
Sees More ranks nan Any Other
y Public Man-Very Fond OF Flowers.
WASHINGTON, March AT the middle
OF the main corridor of the Senate gallery,
directly opposite the Vice -President's seat,
is a door opening into the Senate docu-
ment room. Pass through thisa and through
q long row of stacked masses of documents,
turn TO the right, then to the left, and into a
darker and a narrower corridor, and a
few feet to the second door, whereon you
will see the sign The Five Civilized Tribes. "
Open the door and there find Senator
Tillman, the chief
When he first came to the Senate ten
years ago they say he was filter, perhaps;
TO be at the head of a committee on the
five savage tribes. Now, they say, he has
become more amiable, more amenable,
tanned" and they hay We accordingly pro-
NOTED him. But when he got this assign
ment he himself, possessed of a keen sense
Of humor, must have recalled the tine
when a few years 6 the Methodist con-
ference in his State assigned the Rev. Nh.
S~ojourner to a town called Travellers
Rest" 1t was at least suggestive.
You are apt to find him, especially if he
has just spoken in the Senate, pacing up
and down telling his clerks and visitors
what has just occurred, speaking in the
came animated way which he had just
been using on the floor of the Senate, MAX
ing the same vigorous gestures with his
arms, shaking the big head. swapping the
massive, jaws; "this old one eye of mine, T"
aa h. aalln - ehOotinn A. ahoa thro1fnhnIf
the room like those of a ~searohlight. Else
you will find him seated at a desk at the
far end Of the room debating 10 a clerk
who sits in a large upholstered easy chair
by his side.
He is not a hard man to see at all. He
seems to enjoy having a crowd around him
when he is at work. 1t does not interrupt
him. When his mind is concentrated on
anything or when "this old one eye" is
fixed upon a page he seems TO be oblivious
TO all else around him.
1t has always been Senator Tillman's
habit to work thus in a crowd, He does
things and as far "a possible thinks them
In the oren. as it were. And his family,
from his wife, who since he was 20 years
sid has been his constant companion and
chief adviser. down to the youngest Of his
children, all know his business, both public
end private. At his home he receives his
visitors, friends and strangers alike, in the
presence of his family. He has with him
in his apartments at the Colonial Hotel on
Fifteenth street, besides Mrs. Tillman, two
OF his daughters, Miss Iona, a young lady
m the neighborhood OF 20, and Sallie May,
aged -. His oldest son B. r. Tillman, Jr.,
il his private secretary, but he is married
and lives in another part Of the city. He
has another daughter at Hollins Institute.
Virginia, and another son studying law in
Charleston, $. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

B. r. Tillman, Jr., gives a good illustra-
ton Of how his father studied and worked.
Thu first thing that brought Mr.. Tillman
into prominence was a series Of speeches
and newspaper letters in advocacy Of a
farmers college. They we're written, said
young Tillman, while his father was lying
fiat on his back on the piazza floor, his
head and shoulders slightly propped up
on a pillow leaned against al inverted
straight back chair, while he, the son, and
his little sister, both small children, were
era wiling all over his body and between his
outstretched legs and running their hands
into his pockets. 1t was his habit every
day to come in from his farm and lie thus
On the floor, reading or writing, all I'M
conscious Of what was going on around
him. .
When Nh. Tillman came to Washington
and entered the Senate he gave up this
habit, but he did not give it up altogether
when he went to Columbia to be Governor.
One day a visitor came into the portico OF the
Governors mansion, and somewhat to his
bewilderment found a man lying down on
the floor near the front door reading a book.
The man did not look up and the visitor
rang, the doorbell over his head. In a
few minutes a servant came to the door
and the visitor asked to see the Governor.
"Law!7 exclaimed the negro in surprise
and in chagrin for his master, "deh
Gov'nor; down dar on de fo.''
1t was thus lying on the floor, or upon his
little improvised lounge, part floor and part
chair, that Senator Tillman stored his mind
with the treasures OF English and classic
literature which crop out cont inually in
his speeches and writings. Several times
recently. when morphine had to be given
him TO ease the pain Of his throat, upon
which several operations have been per-
formed, he lay back on his bed and repeated
line after line and stanza after stanza from
Byron, Keats, Shelley, Tennyson. Shakes
peare and other English poets, stanzas
which he had not read for perhaps twenty
years.
His reading now is confined almost en-
tireIy to tine newspapers and magazines or
books dealing with present d"y questions
and conditions. But from his boyhood
until the.time, at 40, be became Governor
Of South Carolina he read constantly,
widely and closely. He was two years old
when his father died, being the youngest
Of seven sons and four daughters. His
uncle, John Tillman, was a man of strong
intellectual qualities, and being "inde-
pendent" or what vas known in the South
then as a gentleman Of leisure" was a
constant, careful and discriminating reader.
He collected n large library and was of
the kind who studied his books as well as
read them, and profuse'y annotated them.
Even when his nephew, Ben, was a small
boy his uncle picked him out as the one
who would most likely conserve and ad-
vance he Tillman name and TO him he
bequeathed all his large and we'll chosen
library.
Mr.. Tillman from that day to this has
been a student. He never had the adj
vantage Of a college education. When
the war between the sections broke out
he was IA years old and wanted to prepare
himself for college. His mother sent him
TO an academy not far from their home.