davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18

wiI.LAMsTAD, Curacao. Jan. H.
Former Minister NJ. Taigny. who Sun
day went on board the French. linel
Martinique at la Guayn without 50
curing permission from the Venezuclar
authorities and subsequently, wal
refused permission 10 land again. gave
the details Of his experience TO the As
sociated Press.
According 10 the statement Of NJ
Taigny he knew the captain OF the
Martinique had important dispatches
for him. and as Il had been the custom
extended to board French vessel with.
out permit. This time he was refused
a permit. Thinking II his duty he de-
cided TO go aboard without permission.
While ON board the Martinique, po.
liccman ordered NJ Taigny TO leave the
vessel but be refused. While breakfast.
ing the captain Of the Martinique was
ordered to put out twenty metres from
shore and nobody was allowed TO leave
the ship. NJ. Toiguy asked permission
Of the customs officer TO go ashore with
him, but this request was denied and
when he insisted, force was used to
prevent him, AZ o'clock NJ, Taigny
was notified that II he came ashore he
would be imprisoned,
An effort was made by the American
Minister, M. Russell, who took the
matter up with President Castro with.
out avail.
At II o'clock French steamer agent,
with the authority Of President Castro,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18

the laws. These laws be pronounce.
farcial and quotes Premier Tisza as
saying the bills introduced in Congress,
tend to restrict immigration are re-
garded as unfriendly acts by the gov.
ernment Of Hungary.
Speaking Of Arnicnians. Braun say,
they eH'igrats in large number to the
United States, TO secure naturalization
papers. and return home as American
citizens and plot against their govern.
ment under the protection of this citi.
Eenship.
The same thing Is true Of Syria and
Palestine. He quotes the Governor Of
Lebanon as saying II the constant travel
to and from the United States con.
tinues, the United States had better
annex the province Of Lebanon, as at
present more American than Turkish
citizens are there.
He concludes by recommending GER
tain changes in the immigration laws
which win tend TO reduce the percent.
age Of undesirable immigrants.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
WEDDING TRossEAU.
Alice Win Have All Kinds of New
Gownes.

Alice Win Have All Kinds Of New
Gownes.
NEW YORK. Jan l7.-Quite large
number of gown for Miss Alice Roose.
yelts wedding outfit are being made in
Baltimore. according TO a dispatch TO
morning paper from that city. The
wedding gown Is TO consist Of heavy
white satin brocade being made in
American silk factory of a design or,
riginated for the presidents daughter
The old lace belonging to the Lee fami.
ly OF New England, Miss Roosevelt's
mothers family. viii be used in the
trimming of the wedding gown.
Yesterday several of the gowns were
sent TO Washington for the prospee.
tive brides inspection.
Among them is the travelling dress
Of pale grey broadcloth.
For this dress an exquisite set Of
furs is being made of silver fox, al.
so q turban Of the same fur.
There Is also white satin evening
dress combined with Chifrorn and real
lace, and one Of palest sea foam green
over green silk
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
States Roosevelt Is DsrsIict In
Failure 10 Punish Sub
ordlnates.
TO INTRODUCE RESOLUTION
Senator Says That he will Introduce
Resolution Calling For Investigation
Of the rofsible Eieetmsns Of Mra
Morris From white House.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE recent
foeible removal from the White House
Of Mrs. Minor Morris. was the subject
Of an enphatio denunciation by Tillman
In the Senate today. Ills remarks call
ed out remons,rances from Hale, Hop.
kius asd Bssscl and ie.s. 10. very
abrupt closing Of the doors and the
sudden adjournment Of the Senate.
The speech abounded In Tillman's pc.
culiar expressions and was character
ised BY many exceptionally personal
thrusts at the President Al times he
wcpt over what he regarded as indig.
mites 10 tho lady. and his voice and
eyes were full Of tears when he declared.
In the face OF protests from his fellow
Senators, that he demand an inyestiga.
tion Of the White House incident.
Reference 10 thu treatment Of Mrs.
Morris constituted the latter half Of
his speech based IN the Senator's reso.
luton for making an inquiry of the
President concerning the status Of our
relations with Aanto Domingo and he
added 10 illustrate his theory that the
present administration was tending TO.
ward imperialism. In tho first part
part Of his address he characterized the
course Of the United States In Santo
Domingo a. a great extension Of the
Monroe doctrine, and said II this policy
was pursued Il would lead the country
into many serious complications. lie
accused the President OF putting the
treaty into execution In the face Of the
senate's refusal 20 act. and denounced
the Senate rs willing TO submit sub.
serviently 10 all asked OF Il, and I'm.
plored the Senators TO show indepcnd'
ence and teach the executive a lesson
and al tho same time serve their coun-
try. With Inference 10 the Morris oc'
currence. he declared, tho President
derclict In hls failure 10 punish the sub
ordinatcs and quoted statement from
persons said TO have been eye witnesses
10 show the proceeding to have been
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
REPORT SHOWS ILLEGAL METHODS or ITALY AND AUSTRIA
Braun Report Low Character Immigrants Coming Into
This coun-Hs States That the Foreign Encourages
Immigrants BY Es-v Known MeansImmgans America
Fortunes and Finally Return Il Fatherland.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lin respous,
10 the Sulzer resolution Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Metcalf trans.
mitied to the House today the report
Of special immigrant Inspector Braun
dealing with the character Of immi.
grants coming Into this country and
the attitude Of European governments
regarding the matter. Braun especially
alludes to the Austro. Hungarian and
Italian governments. who while they
have laws ostensibly 10 restrict unde.
sirable immigration actually encourage
II by keeping alive the "Patriotic spirit
OF tho fatherland" In these immigrants.
greatly 10 their own advantage and
our detriment.
lie cites the fact Of s50.oOo.Ooo sent
from this country TO Austro. Hungaria
alone last year. He says hundreds Of
agents are licensed by the Hungarian
government for carrying on an almost
unheard Of campaign to get immi.
grants, In direct and open violation Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
MOB ATTACKS JAIL.

Investigation by Coroner Shows no Sus-
pieious Circumstances.
MILFORD Del, Jan l7.-Frederick
Groves, a negro who was arrested yes
terday for assaulting Miss Flora Booze,
a school teacher was removed to the
Dover jail today to prevent any further
attempt at lynching. A mob that last
night tried to take Groves from the
lookup here remained about the build.
ing until nearly three o'clock this morn.
ing. The fact that the company Of the
Delaware National Guard was kept on
guard all night prevented further at
taeks on the lookup,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
EVIDENCES OF WRECK.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ia dis
patch to the Merchants Exchange to-
day reported evidence Of a wreck on
the northern coast probably occurring
January 18th, when signals of distress
were seen of Point Granville. The yes.
sci appeared TO be a large one. No as.
sistance could be sent from Granville
and nothing further has been reported.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18

Not Thought That "Countesss Was
Murdered.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. i7.--coroner
germon. who i making an investigation
into he death of Mrs. Anita MeaIur.
row. also kedsh ss the @coihtsss De
Betaneourt', found 4saa 8! her home
here yesterday under mysteFicas cir.
said today he Selieyed the
remarkable old woman came 10 her
death through natural causes. John
her son arrested in eonnec.
tion with her death was committed to
prison to await the coroner's inquest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18

informed NJ. Taigny that a French ma.
val vessel would take him of at 4 a. m,
but no such vessel came and the Mar.
Unique then left for Porto Cabello.
where N. Taiguy was refused permis.
sion TO communicate with the shore an
he came to Willamstad.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
THE ELECTION IN FRANCE
CAUSES GREAT REJOICING

PARIS, Jan. ls.--There is great re.
iOicing throughout the provinces over
the election as President of France of
NJ. Fallieres. which occurred yesterday.
according to reports received this morn
ing Everywhere are bonfres, fire.
works and professions. kilograms Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
TREATY SIGNED.

sANT0 DOMINGO. Jan. 1.-The
treaty Of peace between the insurgent
generals and the government was sign
ed today on board the American cruiser
Yankee. This assures perfect tranquil
ity throughout the republic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
PASS THROUGH UNITED STATES.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE New zea-
land Football Team, which has been
playing IN Great Britain, has arranged
20 return TO their own country by way
Of the United States. sailing from San
Francisco on the ocesnic company's
steamer sonoma. February 18th.
They expect to leave Southampton
on the steamer New York. January 20
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18

occasloned a number OF hurried con.
iercnces and Il h understood Tillman
will be urged not 10 carry out bis pur'
pose. Prominent Senators on both sides
said the resolution would command few
votes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
GRANTING PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i7-rn a SEES.
sion Of two and half hours today, the
House favorably acted on l6o pension
bills. Forty.two Of the benehciaries
are blind and sixty.eight paralyzed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18

congratulations were received by the
president-elect.
The policy Of NJ. Fallieres Is approved
by the Parisian press.
Paris presents a gala scene and
crowds Of people swarm the streets
cheering for the new president.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
ADRIFT ON THE OCEAN
FOR FlFTY-SIX HOURS

schooner Robert H. Stephenson, was
picked up by the German steamer Eu-
rope, bound from Philadelphia for So.
vannah, Monday afternoon and brought
to Savannah today, Besides the crew
and male passengers there were four
women aboard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18

SAVANNAH. Ca, Jan. lT.-Adrift on
a gang plank from 0 O'Clock Saturday
morning until o'clock Monday evening
without food or water Carl Sumner,
the only known survivor Of party Of
thirteen people aboard the iOur.masted
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
REFUSED A Landing
LEAVES ON THE MARTINIQUE

N. Taigny Boards French Liner Mar.
Unique and Castro Refuses to Let
Him Land Again He Proceeds to
williamstad, on French Ship.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
BARON DIES.

BERLIN, Jan. l7.-Baron Won Rich
thOfen, secretary Of foreign Affairs
died tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
UNIONISTS ARE HAPPY
Immense Crowds Stand on Birm-
insham Streets Waiting
for Returns.
THE ENTHUSIASM IS INTENSE

While Balfour Stands Discredited IS q
Lsader and Criticized by His Own
Side. Chamberlain Has Issued From
Contest With Flying colors.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01
Cuggenheim Has Given
Another Ten Thousand

Simon Guggenheim has donated an
other $4,000 to the Colorado School of
Mines, making his total subscriptions
thus far $4,000. The money will be
used to equip the Simon Guggenheim
hall.
February II, 1905, Simon Guggen-
helm gave 1000 to the Colorado School
of Mines. The board of directors
Immediately arranged to erect a
building to be known as the Simon
Guggenheim hail. When plans were
drawn for the edifce is was found
that the work would cost $4,000. Ap-
preciating the requirements Of the school
and not wanting to see the original plans
changed, Mr.. Guggenheim added another
$4,000 to the gift. A few days ago he
learned that there was no money at hand
to equip the building and he gave an
other $4,000 for that purpose.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01

rental Love- Clara Vorenburg; "Filial
Devotion" Helen Schwartz; "The
Meaning Of Confirmation, - Theodore Sy-
man; 'Duties After Confirmation, y
Ruth Hornbein; anthem, "Hear Us, O
Father" "The Lesson Of Prejudice" "
Joseph Silversmith; "The Mission of
the jew" Morris Baruch; valedictory,
Henry Frankel closing prayer, Barbara
Landman; solo, go Dry Those Tears; -
sermon, Rev. DR.. w. S. Friedman bless
ing of the confrmants; anthem, Hymn
of Praise"
The confrmants are: Morris Baruch,
144O Washington avenue; Eugene Cohn,
17179 Pearl street; Raymond Deutsch,
1O61 Clarkson street; Bertha Dreyfus,
1875 Ogden; Bertha Dutch, 1349 Eliza
beth; Henry Frankel, 1O31 East Twenty
second avenue; Sidney Hene, 1107 Col
umbine; Ruth Hornbein, 800 Lafayette;
Albert Koby, 1901 East Twenty fifth;
Barbara Landman, 738 East Tenth ave-
nue.; Leona Levy, 1888 Ogden; Elsie
Levin, 1163 Pearl; Anna Lub, 1928
Arapahoe May Morris, 26O9 Curtis AL
ice Patek, 1915 Elizabeth; Alfred Pelton,
COB Twenty fourth street; Oscar Ritz
master, $500 Marion; Helen Schwartz,
1929 East Colfax; Joseph Silversmith,
S3 Idaho; Theodore Syman, 1882 Lafay
cite; Clara Vorenburg, 144O Clarkson;
Beatrice Zwetow, 900 East Eleventh
avenue.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01
Closing Exercises Of Temple
Emanuel's Religious School

The vestry rooms Of Congregation
Emanuel were thronged last Sunday
morning by members Of the temple who
came to witness the closing exercises Of
the religious school, Two hundred and
fifty children participated in the serv-
ice Of prayer and song, which was fol-
lowed by an examination Of the honor
pupils Of each Of the seven grades. The
many friends Of the school were aston
ished and delighted at the remarkable
proficiency shown by the children in
their knowledge Of Jewish history and
Of the principles Of their religion. All
felt that the faithful work Of the teach
ers Of the school had borne fruit, and
that the thorough training Of the pupils
augured well for the future Of young Is
rael The teachers of Temple Emanuel's
religious school are voluntary, but enter
upon their duties with enthusiasm, and
several have had many years Of expert
ence. They were remembered by the con-
gregation with handsomely bound book
as a small token Of appreciation as was
the volunteer organist, Miss Flossie
Schradsky. The teachers Of the school
are: Miss Aimee Greenbaum, Carrie
Koch, Rachel Nelson, Rosetta Wisebart,
Mabel Herman, Mrs. S. Pisko and Messrs.
s. r. Zwetow and Ben F. Rosenberg; DR..
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01

who die leaving great fortunes, alleges
that the Jews secure their fortunes by
questionable means. That this allegation
is unfounded and false need not be ques-
toned, as it seems to be the product of
a mind which is either ignorant or which
fosters religious prejudice.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01
Confirmation Services
at Temple Emanuel

Twenty-Five graduates Of the religious
school will be confirmed at Temple
Emanuel, Sixteenth avenue and Pearl
streets, Sunday morning, June Sd. The
service begins at 10 o'clock. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Horiu L'Adonai.
BOrchu.
Sch ma.
Mi ChOmOchO -AdOnai.
X 'dusha
Va'Anachnu.
(Confrmants)
Opening prayer, Bertha Dreyfuss;
maxims from the Talmud, confirmants;
floral offering, Beatrice Zwetow; Psalm
8, Anna Lub.
S'u Sh 'orim.
Adonai Adonai.
Selma.
Lcho AdOnai
Blessing the Scroll of the Law, Sidney
Hene; reading Of Sefer Torah, Albert
Koby; the ten commandments, Eugene
Cohn; blessing Of Scroll of the Law, Os-
car Rittmaster.
Ike LeKach Tov.
''Israels Past" Elsie Levin; 'I Is
raels Present." Bertha Dutch; els
rael's Future,'' Alice Patek; anthem,
''The God of Love-" "The Unity of
God, Raymond Deutsch; 'Our Belief"
Alfred Pelton; "The Purpose Of Wor-
Ship" Leona Levy; "The Bible,' May
Morris; solo, ''From the Depths; Pa
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01

examination OF the pupils embraced the
career Of Jacob, beginning with Abraham
and reaching down to modern times. In
the higher grades it included the study
Of the books Of the Bible, the teachers
of the Talmud, Jewish commentators,
poets and philosophers.
The honor pupils of Miss Mabel Her
mans class were: Lester Friedheim
Myron Gleberman, Caroline Lehman
Aimee Peyser, Gladys We'll.
Wisebart's class were: Lester Levy,
Ruth Harriet Lehman, Rachel Peyser.
The honor pupils of Mr.. Ben F. Rosen-
berg's class were: Sylvan Geberman
Simona Jacobs, Morton Reichnitz.
The honor pupils of Miss Rachel Mel
sons class were: Jennie Auslander,
Ruth Holman, Walter Morris.
The honor pupils Of Miss Carrie
Koch's class were: Gustave Bernstein,
Henry Bernstein, Frances Levy, Romeo
Lindenbaum.
The honor pupils of Mrs. Seraphine
Pisko's class were: Mary Churn, Pearl
Prudential, Fred Pelton, Florence
Sheurman.
The honor pupils Of Miss Aimee
Greenbaum's class were: Morris Ba-
ruch, Henry Frankel, Albert Koby, Bar
bara Landman, Joe Silversmith.
Two gold medals for scholarship are
presented to the highest standing pupils
one goes to the primary grades and the
other to the advanced classes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Rosen give the former, the
Frances Rosen medal, in memory of their
little daughter, Frances; and Mr.. and
Mrs. David S. Lehman give the Louise
Lehman medal in memory Of their
daughter, Louise. DR.. William S. Fried
man conducted the examination Of the
honor pupils, the staff Of teachers acting
as judges After manifestly fair ex-
animation the teachers awarded the
Frances Rosen medal to Aimee Peyser>
Of the first grade, which is conducted by
Miss Mabel Herman, and the Louise Leh-
man medal to Henry Frankel Of the con-
frmation class, which is instructed by
Miss Aimee Greenbaum. Ruth Herr then
sang and Henrietta Cohen presented to
the school a picture Of Jerusalem in be-
half Of Miss Koch s grade, and Alfred
Pelton a statue Of David, and Ruth
Hornbein engravings Of Washington and
Lincoln, which were given by Miss
Greenbaum s class. The other grades
will present Biblical pictures to the
school. At the beginning Of the next ses-
sion the gold medal for regularity in
religious school and temple attendance,
which is annually donated by Mrs. Sera-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
SENATOR BURTON IS
BEHIND BARS.
Former Member of Upper
House Begins Serving of
Sentence at Ironton Jail
WIFE PROUD OF HIM

IRONTON, Mo-, Oct. %. - Former
United States Senator Burton of Kan
sas arrived from st. Louis tonight
with his wife and niece surrendered
himself to the jailer and was assigned
to cell in the Ironton jail. Mrs. Bur-
ton accompanied her husband to the
Sheriff's Office and then went to cot
tage she has rented. where she-will re-
main until her husband has served the
six months sentence imposed by the
Federal Court.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. .22.-Apparently Sena-
tor Burton has changed little since he
was tried and convicted a year ago in
the Federal Court here of having ac-
cepted $2500 for services rendered the
Rialto Grain and Securities Company
of st. Louis before the Postoff1ce De-
partment at Washington in a fraud or
der proceedings.
AS he stepped from the train this
morning he said:
'I am feeling very well, under the
circumstances. / had a good nights
sleep and am greatly refreshed this
morning. Perhaps the trees and bluffs
naturally look better to me this morn
ing than they will for some time, but
don't allow myself to think about
that"
Mrs. Burton maintained her COM
posure remarkably well.
81 never was more proud of my hus-
band than at this moment, when he is
on his way to jail,' she declared at
the Union station. 'I know who our
friends are and I intend to be friendly
with them, but shall reserve the right
to say who shall be my friends"
Mr.. Burton dined with his wife and
niece at the Southern Hotel and, in
accordance with arrangements made
during the forenoon, surrendered to
United States Marshal Morsey at the
Union station at o'clock. They shook
hands and talked together a few
moments. Then accompanied by Mrs.
Burton and his niece, Marshal Morsey
and Burton entered the Iron Mountain
train for Ironton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
/" TennesSee's PaTdneT" Given
at the Colonial Theater.
By Jar11es CRAWFORD.

"Tennessee's Pardner" is the most
serious Offering yet presented by the
Colonial players, and the opening per-
formance last evening developed new
phases Of individual Strength and
weakness. While several of the parts
were not perfectly filed, all Of them.
were intelligently acted-and that is
saving something .praiseful When il is
considered that a minority of the char
acters are conventional The obvious
defects were owing to physique or tenn
perament rather than to lack Of either
artistry or technic.
Frank Bacon has made San Fran
cisco laugh so often and SO loudly by
his droI portrayal Of Gewilllker Hay,
the henpecked prevaricator. that 10
crificise his revival Of il would savor
both OF presumption and superfuity.
OF the other people in the cast Mr..
Rogers has the clearest conception of
his roles requirements, although ii is
apparent that he would be more at
home in a dress suit and ia a modern
drawing -roOm-tfian as the gentleman
gambler" OF a Bret Harte mining
camp. Mr. Pollard looked and played
the part Of Asa Bfce according TO ideal
and Mr. Humphreys was at his very
hest as the scapegrace brother Of the
a6venturess Walter Graves, a re-
sent ACQUISITION TO the company, was
10th brawny and bluff hammered
enough TO satisfy any ones idea Of what
Amos Barlow should be, and Mr. Calm
do proved possession Of the art Of
makeup IN his presentment of the
Coroner.
n was in the feminine contingent
that the defectiveness most consisted
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
SNEDIGAR WILL BE ALLOWED
TO TAKE PART IN THE GAMES
Big Entry Has Been Made for the
Field Day Of the Pacific Ath-
leffc Association.

The committee that has charge Of the
entries for the fall field day Of the
Pacific Athletic Association met last
night and closed the entries. There
are about 100 that have sent in word
,that they viii compete at the games
next Saturday.
There has been some discussion as
to the eligibility Of Ollie Snedigar, who
has taken DecotOs place as manager
Of athletics at the University Of Cali
fornia The committee is not certain
as 10 the amateur standing of Snedigar
and he viii be allowed to take part
under protest. This will protect the
amateur standing Of the others. His
case viii be referred to the Amateur
Athletic Union. The officers of the P.
A. A think that his case is identical
with that Of Kerrigan, UP north.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

A demonstration of the selling
power of a modern organization which
is now recognized as the leading and
greatest piano-selling concern in the
Union. In this sale prices will be
found an average of at least 25 per
cent and in many cases fully one
third lower than prices asked for these
or same grades of pianos elsewhere.
How we do it and how we can af-
ford to do it has been told frequently
lit is merely the application of the old.
time-worn principle never understood
in piano selling before we came. that
of quick sales at small profits"
demonstration of the best mn
pointed, most convenient and largest
OF piano safesrooms and faciIftfes-
three floors full of fine pianos
Our present salesrooms at 1926 to
1874 Van Ness avenue are fully twice
larger than any other in San Fran
cisco devoted to the sale Of pianos and
organs.
demonstration of that modern
musical educator and entertainer. the
Auto-piano. a fine. highest grade piano
that every member Of the family can
play.