davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

'enelal Trepof. referring TO the refusal OF
parliament TO listen TO General Pavioff. the Mil
-itafy trocurator, said he hoped the Minister Of
war would refuse TO send parliament any other
representative TO be insulied. but would make
turther communications i'm writing
Asked concerning the allegations that he Writ
uauy was dictatorg and that the ministers hands
were tied, General Trepoff said the revolution
lists always were harping on this note. in order
20 discredit the ministry and to try to prove
tnat the ministers were weaklings, possessing no
authority. It was a fable spread bv enemies of
the country-the same enemies who were filing
the ears of the peasants with lies The general
added
The land question is the question of questions
Personally, / consider the governments land
proposals quite acceptable Possibly. further
concessions might be made after reasona BILE dis
cussion by parliament. l consider it Impossible
10 Introduce the principle of appropriation. If
that is admitted no tenure. even by peasants, is
safe. As a matter of fact, most land owners
are only too anxious 10 SELL But even if all the
land were distributed the peasants would not
appreciably improve their wellbeing What is
needed more than Increased holdings is an i'm
proved system OF agriculture. A general intro
opetlon OF this Improvement will require at least
a generation.
In conclusion, General Trepoff said he had
heard nothing of the reported plan for meet
ing of Emperor Nicholas and the German Em-
peror.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
OUR SOLDIERS FINEST IN THE WORLD
English Tailor Surprised at Excellence of
Their Build and Bearing.

Washington. July 6-The military appearance
of the American soldier a surprise 70 George
v. Winter. who came from London. on invitation
OF the War Department to design certain I'm
provements in the uniforms OF the service which
would bring them In line with the acknowledged
superior At and makeup of the British uniform.
1.-The American soldier has the best build and
bearing in the world.'' declared Mr.. Winter. on
tine eve of his departure for New York. II
thought that Tommy Atkins was the best in line.
so / am surprised at what / have seen here.
While the American soldier is not so beefy as the
Britisher, he is smarter, and better set up. He
is the best looking soldier in the world superior
TO the fighting men of Germany, France or Eng
land. The only Improvement IN the uniforms Is
20 give him better fit. giving fun effect to his
fms qualities
The patterns submitted by Mr.. Winter indicate
numerous minor changes in the uniforms. but
radical departure from existing styles
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
NATURALIZATION DIVISION STARTED.
R. K. Campbell, Of Virginia, to Have Charge
Under New Law.

Washington, July 6-Under the provisions Of
the act OF Congress 20 establish uniform rule
OF naturalization. which provides for a change
of the title Of the Bureau OF Immigration 20 the
Bureau OF immigration and Naturalization, the
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor has estab-
lished the Division OF Naturalization, and has
placed in charge OF 1t. under the Commissioner
General Of immigration. Richard K Campbell OF
Virginia who will have charge Of the immediate
administration OF the provisions OF the new law.
The immediate work of the new division will
consist, among other things. Of informing the
various states and territories of the provisions
Of Law in regard TO the courts which will here
after have jurisdiction IN the naturalization OF
aliens.
Since the new act does not become operative
exceut as 70 certain sections until September q
next naturalization under the existing law Will
continue until that time. Thereafter, for period
az AZ least ninety days. no alien can lawfully
be natuFalized by any court, since the new law
provides that such an interval shall elapse be-
tween the filing OF petition to become citizen
and the granting OF such petition.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
OFFER OF HAINAUER COLLECTION.
Unless Bought by British Nation, 1t Will Be
Sold in Separate Lots

London, July e.-The British nation has the re-
fCsal Of the Hainauer collection until July l6 The
Duveen Brothers, purchasers of the Berlin collec-
tion have received many offers from all parts OF
the world for the purchase of the collection as a
whole. but they assert that under no ciFcuTn-
stances will it be sold in that manner. except to
the British nation The firm considers il hardly
probable that funds available 70 retain the
collection In London though II Is said that an
attempt may be made TO start national subscrtp-
tion The collection has not yet arrived here.
When IL does. unless purchased by the nation, IL
Will be exhibited. and later win be sold in
separate lots
The famous collection Of art objects owned by
Oscar Hainauer, who died in Berlin about twelve
years ago. was purchased by the Duveen Brothers
a few days ago. The price paid is said TO have
haarl 81 go 0as0.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
PLOT AGAINST KAISER FEARED.
August Rosenberg, Alleged Anarchist, from
Seattle, Arrested at Altoona.

Altoona, Prussia, July Cit became known to-
day that August Rosenberg, an alleged anarchist
from Seattle, Wash, was arrested here on Tues
day, July 3, as he was leaving train
Acting on information received from the police
OF New York the authorities here were watch
ing for Rosenberg. who has relatives in this
city. Rosenberg, who was accompanied by his
wife. came to Europe on the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line steamer Patricia, which left New York
on June 16 and arrived at Hamburg on June %.
The prisoner says that he is an American citi-
zen. His baggage has been forwarded 20 an
other part OF Germany and has not yet been
searched by the police.
Berlin. July 6-The "Neue Hamburger-Zei-
f,,1g'' says that Rosenberg is strongly suspected
oP having planned an attempt on Emperor Will
,avoss life IL Is added that there are many
reasons for this suspicion, and IL is believed that
only the mans arrest prevented ghe attempt
40 bombs or explosives were found on Rosen-
bere WHO denies having taken part in any plot
Sssbla messages are being exchanged between
the Altoona and New York police
A disuatch from Seattle on July reported that
a., oliee Of that city acting at the instance OF the
,.,,an government had raided the house formerly
,o.,,,las nv August Rosenberg. a bricklayeF. and
ba5 found a plant for making bombs and Internal
,nachtnes. Rosenberg left Seattle for Hamburg.
Germany on May l. At that time the German
government received a warning from Seattle Thaf
an attempt would be made 10 assassaase s.s @Ss ~
ee0uentIv received a dispatch from hanlppls m
sfrfirfineY him 20 investigate. The afgcAes stissd
included more than fTo ngngfe9 pnsolds f,n
and explosives eEue1p4es nspfte&Ss Aspusu's ee4-
and scrap tICtA.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
A Baby's
Taste
guided to
Grape=Nuts

A = minister says: "a few days ago an incl
you.
Sor baby boy fine specimen Of two years
49, 49, lnree months old babyhood, was brought
~.syEstalFB Immediately after he aWoke.
. e was teething, and had eaten but little
Iooe Tor two or three days, and had 20 be
49, Sa.ed @ 10 co that On this particular morning
- - eASt request WAS for GFape-&uts, OK which
y q very fond His mother had some corn
. .-te-l N!ush cooked ana served him with that in-
oe%o' put afLer he had looked az Il for mo-
ssTrese ne pushed It away Indignantly, saying,
I cont want that; / want Grape-Nuts.' He
~ooIo not be satisfied until Grape-Nuts was
~eIEed 70 him, which he ate with evident enjoy
-5t aaeAt We were interested IN his discrimination
taste @bt'S 'S~.+s0 nv '
.FEobably no food in existence-not even ex-
esyaag the very best prepared baby fOods--is
~ ~ Wen adapted 70 the use OF Infants as Grape
s'ee, Well-sOakeG in warm milk
a. contains the elements required for building
ole bones. also the gray matter IN the nerve
.Ssntfes. child or an adult fed on CFape-N Nuts
@ --1 snow marked Improvement in physical and
sstasata4 ability. Many Of the elders testify to
49, S-s removal OF physical ailments BY abandon
.as portions OF the food that have been IN use
20 taking up GTape-Nuts regularly
SOD BY gTocers everywhere. and made az the
,,..e 1ooe factories OF the Postum Cereal Co,
Sed- Battle Creek-alItaA-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
GORENYKIN RETAINED.
Csar Gives Up Cruise-Peasants
Ordered to Wait for Signal.

ST. Petersburg, July 6.--The impossblty OF
forming a coalition ministry and the show OF
strength developed by the government in the
Council Of the Empire evidently have had the
effect OF prolongiRg the life Of the GOremykin
ministry and also have resulted in the post
ponement of the EmperOr's contemplated cruise
in Finnish waters.
In accordance with the decision of the Peasant
Workmen's Congress at Helsingfors. emissaries
have seen sent all Russia 70 instruct the
peasant and proletartat organizations to con-
tinue their preparations for armed uprising.
but to await the signal from st. Petersburg.
Rioting occurred to-day among the employees
OF the government printing Office here. The men
left their work and went into the courtyard of
the building, singing the "Marseillaise." Gen
darrnes and Cossacks were summoned and drove
back the demonstrators into the building After
some parleying they returned TO work
The Minister of the Interior, II. Stoypin has
removed General Kourloff. the Governor OF
Minsk.
The "Rech" to-day, discussing the efforts made
in the British House OF Commons to induce the
government Of Great Britain not TO send q feet
to Cronstadt says:
Whether the fleet comes or does not come the
sympathy of England and the English with the
struggle of the Russian democracy for constitu-
tiOnal institutions Is already proved. The same
is true OF France. AS regards Germany she is
Emperor William prefers TO maintain the
sources OF weakness Of the Russian state in or
der to profit thereby, but Emperor Nicholas
olld remember the danger OF outside inter-
20 destroy Paris IL King Louis was harmed
which forfeited the Kings head.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
THE NEW SPANISH CABINET.

Madrid, July 6.-King Alfonso to-day sanctioned
the appointment Of the following ministry, to sue
ceed the cabinet headed by Moret Prendergast.
which resigned yesterday:
Premier and Minister OF war-F1e;d Marshal LOPEZ
DOMINGUEz.
Minister Of Foreign AHaiTs-Sehor GULLoN.
Minister OF the Interior -BERNABE DAVILA.
Minister OF F1nances-NAVARRO REVERTER
Minister OF Public Works-OsRCIA PRIETO.
Minister OF Marine-seaor ALVARADo
Minister os Instruc:ion-AMALIo GTMENTo.
Minister OF Justice-Couat R02iANANONES.
The new ministry represents the general policy
of the recont cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
GENERAL GRANTS NURSE DEAD.
Harrison Terrell Victim Of Fatal Accident
in Washington.

became we'll known throughout the country dur
ing the last years OF the life Of General Grant
as his faithful attendant and nurse in New York
and at Mount McGregOr died in this city last
night. While on duty in the War Department
yesterday he tell and fractured his skull. PIE
was taken to the Emergency Hospital. where
he died without regalning consciousness.
Mr.. Terrell was greatly liked by all Of the
newspaper men. 10 whom he showed many
cOurtesies during the days OF General Grants
last Illness. He leaves surviving him three chill
dren, two sons and a daughter His elder son.
Judge Robert II. Terrell Is a graduate OF Har-
ward College. and Is now az the head OF the
minor courts of the District OF Columbia. Ills
daughter is a teacher at TusSegees and his
younger il an the ONCE OF the gas Inspector
Of the district
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
THE BIEDoVY's SURRENDER.
Testimony Given to Show Admiral Rojest-
vensky Was Not Responsible.

Cronstadt July Cat the court martial Of Ad-
miral Rojestvensky for the surrender OF the de-
stroyer Biedovy in the Battle Of the Sea Of Japan
the surgeons Of the destroyer testified to-day
that Admiral Rojestvensky, owing to his wounds,
was partly out Of his head. irresponsible and in-
capable of giving orders TO surrender. Leuten-
ant Voron testified relative TO the white flag
incident, saying he was ordered by Captain
de Colongue, chief of Admiral Rojestvenshy's s
staff, TO get a sheet. TO be used in case of the
appearance Of a japanese ship. but that when he
came on deck with the sheet Captain Calamatiefr
Indignantly threw 1t into the sea.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
QUEENS MESSAGE READ TO INJURED.
Condition of Patients at Salisbury - a
Charge of Theft Withdrawn.

Salisbury. England, July s.-At the request Of
Ambassador Reid. Mr.. Swain. the American
Consul at Southampton. yesterday evening
visited the infirmary here and read Queen Alex
andra's message to the Americans who were in-
jured in the railroad disaster.
The bulletin issued to-day at the infrmary
said that Robert S. Critchell. OF Chicago. passed
a restless night. and that Edward W. Sentell. of
Brooklyn. was better.
In consequence of the receipt of cable mes
sage from America the complaint made by the
London representative of Louis Cassler. Of
Trunibull Conn, that rolls OF notes were miss
ing from the bodies OF Mr.. Cassier and Frank
w Koch OF Allentown. has been unreservedly
Nyifh
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
COMMENDED FOR HEROIsM.
Secretary BOnaparte Sends Letters TO Two
Of the COlumbia's Crew.

washington. July 6-The Secretary o. tho
Navy has sent letters Of commendatiOn 20 Will
lam Kelly coxswain. and william STEINER,
boatswain's mate OF the United states shir
Columbia, for gallant conduct prOmptness and
sacrificing heroism displayed IN the rescue
Of the life OF a shiDmate az Guantanamo Bays
Cuba
On the morning OF May 25 when the Columbia
was at anchor in the United States naval sta
tion there. J. TUrgeOn. a seaman. acciden1ai.y
fell overheard and was made unconscious. Sae-
ing the man in peril. Kelly jumped over tha
ships side from the upper deck and with t1e as-
sistance OF STEINER succeeded IN saving his hss-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
GOT SOME, WANTS MORE.
Postmaster Wilcox Says New York Needs
Annual Increase Of Help.
IFrnm The Trfbune Rureau. Z

IFrom The Tribune BUreaul
Washington. July 6.-The pOStofice force in New
York Is largely increased under the apportionment
OF the appropriations in the Postofice Supply bill
announced to-day. Postmaster Wilcox is allowed
70 employ elghtyfour additional clerks at 500 each
An appropriation OF 5000 for the employment OF
substitute carriers Is provided and $1,000 author
ized for emergency clerk hire An additional six
teen laborers at $500 each Is also authorized POST
master Wilcox has long sought from the Postotlce
Department an increase IN hts force. but IL has
peen impossible heretofore to make arly Consider
able addition to the number OF clerks employed in
peen granted Under the new ARRANGEMENT IL Is
expected that conditions viii be greatly relieved
pedited. - ~
postmaster Wilcox informed YESTERDAY from
washington of his allowance OF new carriers and
sad ne expected 70 get more. He asked for hum
arec additional carriers and two hundred more
clerks. and got seventy-five carriers He expecfs
the remainder soon. He said the increase in physi-
cal work at the Postoffce IS greater than 40 per
cent a year"
We have to keep expanding the service" he
said. "and are always crying for more. They don't
seem TO understand at Washington yet the con-
stant extension of the service here"
lie said the additional carriers were especially
needed at this time OF the year on account OF ths
vacations allowed by law. The new carriers he
said, would not go 10 any particular part OF the
city or be used to establish any new service. They
would be assigned TO the various stations On pro-
portion 70 the work each was doing.
I'VE are not backward here concluded Mr. VIII
cox In asking what We want from Washington
because we earn the money, and we believe we are
enutlec 20 spend some OF Il IN the local service
we thinK we know what we want here. II We
DON'T there oaght to be somebody here who does
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
THINKS COMMISSIONERS PowEPrEss>
Washington Corporation Counsel Gives
Opinion on Zee Situation.

Washington. July 6.-It is intinlatsi thar tAs
grand jury now in session here VIII, on Monday
investigate the local lee situation. with view
TO ascertainine IL there has been any violation
OF The antitrust law or oshef statutes 1cs
COrporafion Counsel to-day advised tAe p3StElct
Commissioners that it was his balie< That tres
are without power 60 institute prosecutions rot
States.
Commissioner West had instructed the Cor.
Qoratfo,i Counsel 70 make an Investigation and
determine whether proceedings against the fcs
dealers under the antitrust law or other stat.
ufss should originate with the municipal
with the federal authorities. The report Cr ths
Corporation Counse. WGs In response 10 these N
styueIloED
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
C0SSACKs TRAPPED IN KILN.
Eight of Detachment Killed and Five
Wounded by Explosion.

Berlin July GA dispatch to the "Lokal-An-
ZeigeT" from Kattowitz, Prussian Silesia, says
that at 2:15 p. m to-day twenty-five Cossacks
surrounded lime kiln. at Aiiechow, in the prov
ince of Kielce Russian Poland having received
information that it was being used for the man-
ufacture OF bombs. AS the Cossacks were fore
ing their way in the kiln blown to pieces.
Eight Cossacks were killed and Ave were wound
ed. 1t is not established whether the explosion
was caused by the bomb makers inside or
whether the kiln was exploded from a distance.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
AUSTRIAN sERvlAN TARIFF WAR.

Vienna. July G.--SeFvia having declined 20 maxi.
concessions in the matter Of Austrian imports ths
government OF Austria Hungary to-day closed the
frontier against Servan cattle and ordered the en-
fOrcement OF the autonomous customs tariff on
other imports from that country. AS more than
twenty thousand ServtRn cattle now ready
awaiting marketing in Austria. The outbreak OF
the tariff war Is likely 20 De serious blow 20 the
5ervtan stock raisers.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
AMERICAN EMBASSY m TURKEY.

Constantinople July 6-Mr. Jay. secretary OF
the American Legation. yesterday presented TO
the Foreign Minister, Tewfik Pacha, a note for
malIy announcing the elevation Of the legation
to The rank OF embassy and saying that as
soon as new credentials were received by Am
bassador Leishman the change will take effect
The note also expresses the hope that the deeI-
sion OF the United States government will be
recognized as fresh proof OF the friendly rela~
lions existing between the two states. ana the
esteem relt for Turkey
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
TURKS DRIvEN FROM PERSIA.
Fight on the Frontier-Invaders Suffer
Troops Ordered to Withdraw.

Constantinople July ga Turkish attempt to
seize more territory the Persian frontier has
been checkmated by the Governor Of Push
kar who repulsed the invading force Of three
hundred Turkish regulars and seven hundred
mounted Arab irregulars with considerable loss
to the raiders The Council of Ministers here
has now Instructed the Turkish commander.
Zelxkf Pacha to withdraw his troops from adj
yanced positions and to avoid further causes for
a rupture with Persia.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
CHINA TO MEET BRITISH CLAIMS.
Indemnities and Punishment Agreed on for
Riot at Nan-Chang.

Peking. July 6-Mr. Carnegie the British
charge d'affaires here. has finally settled the
British claims growing out OF the riot at Nam
Chang, province of Kiang-se, in February last
China pays $4,000 indemnity for the killing OF
the child of H. c. bingham, British missionary;
So 800 for the British mission property de-
stroyed. and agrees to punish the guilty persons,
who are to be designated by the British legation,
and TO reward those who protected the mission
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
ARMORED SHIPS FOR FRANCE.
Six Large Vessels To Be Constructed This
Year-M. Thomson's Views.

Paris, July en-. Thomson, Minister OF Ma
rine, I'm the course OF an address before the
naval committee of the Chamber of Deputies
to-day, announced that the construction Of six
armored warships would be begun this year. The
minister said he considered ii necessary that
the country should not permit foreign powers to
obtain a naval superiority over France and that
at the same time the French navy should main-
tain its lead I'm the matter OF submarine vessels
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
WARSAW POLICE DECIDE TO REsIGN.
Murders by TerrOrists Continue-Governor
Generals Threat.

Warsaw July 6.-The reign of crime and ter
rorism is so great here that the police have de-
cided to resign, A few days ago. as a measure
Of protection against assassination by the reyO~
lutionists, the system OF police patrol was aban-
doned, and the police were formed into bodies
for protection against bomb throwing. This
only made it easier for the terrorists to kill
errest and punish those who fail to appear for
S31nf4
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
DREYFus CASE CONTINUED.

paris. July 6.-M. MOnard continued his plea
in behalf of former Captain Dreyfus to-day. He
analyzad and reviewed the accusations against
Dreyfus. and argued that the court could reach
no other judgment than that OF Quashing the
indictments without -etrial
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
AGREEMENT ON ABYssINIA.

London July 6.-The Foreign Secretary, Sir Ed
ward Grey for Great Britain; Ambassador Tttoni
for Italy and Paul Cambon for France. this even
ing agreed upon the draft Of the agreement con-
cerning Abyssnia II will be communicated TO the
AbyssinIan government but will not be signed TIL
Emperor Meneek has expressed his views and
will not be published till Il becomes deflnitive.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
BODIES SENT TO NEW YORK TO-DAY

London. July 6.-The bodies of Frank w.
Koch. OF Allentown, Penn. Louis Cassier. of
Trumbull Conn; c. A. Pipon. OF Toronto. and
Mrs Walter w. Smith, Gerard Smith and Miss
Eleanor smith, Of Dayton Ohio. will be taken to
the United States the Atlantic Transport
Line steamer Minneapolis, which will sail to-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
THE COLUMBIA LEAVES COLON.

Colon July 6-The American marines who were
brought here by the cruiser Columbia before the
Pananlan elections were re-embarhed to-day and
the Columbia sailed tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
ECUADOR ACCEPTS Mr.. BOOTS OFFER.

Guayaquil July 6-The government has accepted
Secretary Roots offer to send Governor Magoon
ana Health Ohicer Gorgas from Panama 70 Guaya-
auil for the purpose OF comforting with the local
authorities regarding Improvement OF the sanitary
conditions OF this city
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
murlMY ENDS ar RAToum.

Batoum. July 6.-The lnutiny of troops here
is ended. The ringleaders escaped and their fol-
lowers yielded and are confined in the fortress.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
MONUMENT TO REvoLuTIoNlsT.

Mitau July s.-The police have discovered in the
district Of Friedrichstadt a granite monument
weighing a ton which had been erected to the
memory of revolutionist who was slain in the
recent revolt. There is clew 90 the builders OF
this monument
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
aAmmAv auPERIMTENpENr KILLEp.

of the Kursk- Sebastopol Railroad, killed to-
day In revenge for the discharge OF several rail-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

Lest you forget until too late
our stores close at 12 to-day.
There are still plenty of sizes, from
32 chest up, and a first-rate variety
of double breasted serge and outing
suits ON the bargain tables.
All our double breasted suits at all
prices have been reduced to Sl5.
ROGERS, PEET & CoMPANrs
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren 81 18th 81. SIND st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

bla men 5t the stage to-day. He Is on.
.ly In his thtrteta year, yet he occupies
.cn eminent place as an actor, manager
and stage director. AS u boy he was
employed IN the business Offices OF
Charles Ftohuan, and by the time he
vas 21 was playing important roles In
Trohman productions. He will DOUBT.
Lose be remembered as the mad yornis
lover in Julia Marlowe's production Of
Earbara Frietcbie, and as the hero
lot Mark Tyain's @Puddiu'head WI
son, Three years ago lie obtaaine!l
alter much difficulty an opportunity
lot producing Bernard shaws play
Candida At q special matinee The
saccess Of The plas and his personal
.ttIumph d E1sehe, the poe are mat
.ter 3 aresep history made ~
meais
~ pa doe MOI pp .
prstey d Known q au ACTOR
nanaser and iet his company hare n
4he glory.