davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
NAVY BRITAIN'S TRUST.
Var Secretary Urges Army Re
trenchment at Home and abroad.

London March SIN introducing the army esti-
mates, amounting to nearly $50 0O00 in the House
OF Commons this afternoon. War Secretary Haldane
announced at the outset that the Liberals did not
desire to destroy the army. but required greater
efficiency at less expenditure. He said that the
navy at its present strength capable of de-
Tending Great Britain from invasion. and. though
costly. useful. It made It possible cut Off
much of what otherwise would be necessary army
expenditure
In pursuance OF this principle OF dependence
the navy it had been decided that the ammunition
stores constructed for the defence OF London were
unnecessary and would Immediately be rooted up,
three hundred guns mounted for defence pur-
poses at various points along the coast would be
swept away. the troops at WeiHai-Wei, China,
would be Withdrawn and some colonial garrisons
would be reduced. These changes did not involve
enormous sum. but marked the beginning of
economy.
The British army which required for
seas purposes must be of high quality, which
was not obtainable through CONSUMPTION and
should be strictly limited in dimensions The size
of tho army depended chiefly policy, and Mr..
Haldane wished the tons would consider together
whether a reduction could not be made in the arna-
ment burden which was pressing every civilized
nation.
Continuing. the Wsr Minister said he thought
tina. the northwest frontier of India was longer
endangered. end later he pointed out that Great
Britain was not alone in spending enormous sums
fer the army. He iEstsnced Germany and France,
and added:
The United States is very ef1c,ent nation. and
confines itself 10 regular army of sixty thousand
men: Nevertheless that ermy costs close to sIi5,-
o0lo0o
Explaining the increase o: sSS,1oOoo in the cost
Of the army 1T present, compared with the cost In
1896. the War Secretary said the personnel then
1888 74. while now It was 2o4 100 In 1896 POL
der cost sS1s. but tie cost s4o5. Tho
age cost CT an Officer was $780, compared with
R250 in 1896 He also explained the increases in the
cost Of the army reserve. militia. yeomanry and
volunteers In South Africa alone. he pointed out
the number OF troops had been increased by 1900,
and each soldier there cost $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
AMERICANS HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE,
Arrested in London for Floating Alleged
Forged Certificates of Mining Stocks.

London March S-Harry Samuel simons and
Franklin Everhart, Americans. arrested
here to-day and remanded in $4,000 bail on
charges of conspiracy and obtaining large sums
of money by fraud.
The prisoners who are described as stock and
share brokers, are alleged TO have issued forged
shares and certificates in connection with Alaska.
Oklahoma, Cripple Creek and Manitoba mining
companies.
According to the police evidence Everhart is
vice president OF the Mining Securities and In
vestments Corporation. alleged TO be registered
at Oklahoma City The two men have been in
London few months.
One of the specific charges is forgery Of share
certificates of La Chivia Mining Company. Two
hundred and fifty of the certificates, forged
IN London, have been seized, purporting 70 rep
resent shares varying from few hundreds to
$4,000 EACH
At the Office OF the Mining Securities and In
vestments Corporation. at No. 220 Broadway. it
was said yesterday that SiGnons and Everhart
were not connected with the company and never
had been. There was recently exposed here
swindle in La Chivia stock. but no forged GER
tificates appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
Mems Sack Suits
In NeW Spring Styles

The mild weather is making great many
men anxious to get rid of their heavy Win
ter clothing, and we're ready to meet their
wishes fully. To-day we have fine show
ing of new Sack Suits made of the choicest
new Spring fabrics. They are cut over the
most correct patterns with full-chested coat,
broad shoulder, conforming to the figure,
and flarine toward the bottom. The side
seams are pressed.
The coats are all cut 81 and 80 inches
long. and are in single and double-breasted
STYLES. The seasons favorite color is gray,
and the new suits present all the various
shades in hard-twisted worsteds, cheviots,
cassimeres and hannels.
Single-breasted Sack Suits, at SIS to SIS.
Double-breasted Sack Suits, at SIS to SIS.
Second floor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
TELL OF MISSION WORK.
Experiences Exchanged at Great
Gathering an Broad1cay Tabernacle.

Nearly every pew in the great auditorium of the
broadway tabernacle. at Broadway and 56th street.
was occupied yesterday afternoon when the Rev
charles E. Jefferson opened one of a series of mis-
sonary meetings under the direction of the Amer
lean Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
Cornelius H. Patton of Boston, secretary of the
board, gave facts and figures showing the state of
affairs in India, especially in the Madras Province
with relation to the uphill work being done by the
missionaries. He asked for the help of those
present.
The Rev. Arthur H Smith. OF the North China
Mission. who has recently returned from China
told of the excellent work being done by the women
missionaries in kindergarten work. including teach
ing blind children, and of the almost overwhelming
obstacles that those who 60 there TO teach
the Chinese Christianity.
or the present situation In China he ssid In
part:
ttions s9lng TO pc great change in the cons
East II is going to be commercial Industrial and
If you to do any good to the Oriental peo ad
you must use the utmost effort, to bring moral
The relations of the United States with China have
and have not kept it. our relations have not been
wat wat taeE ought tS be- We are confronted with the
OF NepoIeon; because It involves not only Europe.
0f is mott be taxing a s2Ps 10 OF America
and turning nd into Chinese and talking about the
f 6Ds o hsHa tb we Tant in our
Chinese people the idea that God, the Supreme
Ruler e the Father of mankind that we are ali
His children and must do His work in His way and
illustrate II in life If want to be influential
In China, must do that.
In 1872 Yu Wang brought a choice company
OF Chinese and they all went through New-Eng-
land and they were New EnglanderS and Ameri
cans, and those are the men who are making the
new China. II we had three thousand OF these men
In the United States and gave them our religion
those men would open a way for the inlet OF the
best thought OF the best 60 We into Ali tha
world and preach the Gospel to every creature
The Rev. F. p. Bridgman of South Africa do
scribed the wretched conditions OF the people ana
the homes where polygamy prevailed and where
young women were exchanged for cattle. From
time immemorial he said the Zulu has had A nro
found respect for the word of his chief which
constitutes the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
sMUGGLED ARMS ON CHINESE BOAT.
Rifles and Ammunition Seized on Vessel
About to Sail for Hong Kong.

San Francisco. March S-"The Examiner" to-
day said that twenty-five modern rifles and ten
thousand rounds of ammunition were seized yes
terday in the quarters OF the Chinese crew on
the Pacific Mail steamer Manchuria, scheduled
to sail for the Orient this afternoon. The COM
panys officials thereupon ordered. 1t is said, a
search of the vessel. This resulted in two more
boxes of rifles being found in the room of an
assistant engineer.
The engineer and the Chinese were Queried,
and il was found that the guns had been pur-
chased by the engineers. The officials say they
believe that there are no more guns aboard.
This. however, will not be certain until the
freight has been discharged from the steamer
at Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

Ut ouaekenbos. the girl held her rigidly be-
rore her. and then a heavy chair placed upon
them She showed signs OF feeling the veieht
and stood that way several moments
pn' OF 'hs persons suggested that the girl tell
what was In a room upstairs After nar,tns, -,
Gus articles In the room-which she hae r.,..-
been in-she said there was man there ava
'hat he was smoking An investigation r.vsaIa,
that the girl correct
Nine Serena, an opera singer. was introdnca, .,
the slrl' ana the following conversation In German
took place:
What Is my profsssionf" asked Nine. sers,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

Inc sirl halted Tor a long time as n puszlst
"i, ~ niaiy said. Your work "a very high''
Pressed for further expIgnatIon shs said Nine
Serena worked in music '' S'0 $50
Have you ever been to an onsr,9., asked Nina
Serena 49, NF''h' SSNNN
=, The girl said she had not and didn't know what
,,o Ian you see me on the stageT' asked her aue'-
Yes; you have yellow hair and two braids down
your back" replied the girl
Nine Serena explained that she PLAYED Mar
guerite in a Savage company at Denver IN January.
After an hour the spell was removed. and the SRI
had no recollection OF what she had dona wai'
onsoiouA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
FIRE AT FRAUNcE's TAVERN.

There was fire in the basement OF Frances
Tavern Broad and Pearl streets. where George
Washington bade farewell 10 his soldiers.
and only the quick action OF the fremen saved
II from destruction. The blaze started In a coal
bin and had gained considerable Roadway when
the hremen reached II. The only damage was
the suhocation of two Kittens which the children
81 the proprietor. George Washington Gluten
ksmp. had named after revolutionary heroes.
One Of Glutenkamp's boys could hardly be held
back from the burning cellar where his kittens
we're sleeping when the IRE broke out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
Embroidered
Waist Patterns

Pretty waist patterns-but not nearly as
pretty as they will be when made up. SEN
sible, practical designs-large, deep floral
patterns, embroidered on sheer lawn, COM
b;ned with Valenciennes, and in some cases,
fine plaitings. 400
With embroidered front and cuffs lace
insertions. az.
With embroidered front, cuffs and collar;
,... ;reertion and plaits. Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
YALE MEN SETTLE SUITS FOR ASSAULT
ny Ielegraph 10 The Trihun..l

IIS6 4tIekFuPh 70 The ITIhun.
New-Haven, March S-Subs for $500 each
for assault and highway robbery. brought b,,
Sidney Troeder. football ticket Speculation IN
1902, against Bradford Ellsworth. of New-York.
Harold Sawyer OF Bridgeport. and w. r. orr
vein. OF ST. Louis. all Of Yale. 'O3. were with
drawn to-day on settlement by the defendants
now graduated The suits grew out of ro,,sS
handling which Troeder received on the eve
or the Edrvard-Yale football game of 1900
when. after orders from the Yale management
against spectators. Troeder went TO the camnus
10 sell tickets at bonus. His tickets ,vera
campus 'As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
BANQUET FOR GOVERNOR GENERAL.

Manila. March s.-General James F Smith re-
Gently appointed Governor General Of the Philip
pines. vas guest Of honor az a popular banqut last
night previous 10 his departure on a vacation trim
10y Wsy ~ Europe. There was a large attendance
including representatives Of the provincial gov
,ot he Governor General enjoys great popu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
These
China Silk Waists
Are Pretty

Mostly lace, with just enough China silk
70 make them serviceable. They suggest
marvels of GOODNESS for warm weather to
come. The "fussier" they are, the better
vet elaboration does not tend towards ex-
pense. in these cases. Elbow sleeves, most
". In short, China Silk Waists in the new
est and prettiest styles:
"A. eAsn-1n white: trimmed with Valen-
ciennes insertion or lace and medallions; long or
short sleeves.
At &-Lace and medallions forming yoke: or
aaintiiv trimmed with Valenciennes insertion;
short trimmed sleeves
AT S75O-Yoke of Vense lace; trimmed with
vaIenciennes insertion; short sleeves.
Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
GERMAN GIRL IN TRANCE.
Describes Actions in Room Above
and Performs Other Feats.

About twenty-five persons attended a hypnotic
demonstration AT tho home OF DIR. John D. Ousck-
enhos, No S3l West 18th street on Wednesday night
An uneducated German girl the subject of tina
Dr. Quackenbos's assistant nut the girl 20
sleep by talking to her and looking her steaai,v a.,
the eyes for about ten minutes. At the reou.., =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

MonfSFideo March S-Peaoe continues 10 reign
throughout the republic number of additional
arrests have been made. but the revolutionary
movement has completely collapsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
AGREE TO SAVE NIAcAREs REALTY

Toronto March s.-The International Waterways
commission has adjourned. having reached an
agreement regarding the falls by which both ooup
tries VIII take al precautions 10 save its scenic
netltg. The next meeting viii be held in WASH
ington on April q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
CANDIDATES FOR Posr AT WASHINGTON

81 Petersburg, March s-M. Pokleweli-Zoz,eu
ana ~ NeHdon, respectively the first secretaries
% me Russian embassies at London and Con-
stRntinople, are the leading candidates for the
R5ott of counsellor OF tire Russian Embassy at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
FEAR sNeLIsH sueJEcr MURDERER.

THIS Caucasia, March SAN Englshn,sn named
Ibstock, who exported wool 10 America. has mys-
teriously disappeared from a neighbaring Tartar
village, ana il rs feared he has been f11rSered
Ibstock had $1,000 on his person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
POLISH MONEY ORDERS sToppEp

WARSAW Russian Poland. March Sowing TO
continual robberies Of postofHoes the central GOV
ern1eni has ordered the suspension until further
land. % A''''eS "'ue's III 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
The Easiest, Quickest, Best Way
To Learn Another Lauguaee

is conceded by of the ngi
Photograph Method the ideal speak, understand
read foreign language
Logical Take French The antuated
requires you to stuff head with all grammatical
their several exceptions Then the proper
tonony from listening teacher during
Until the keep on
rules into head The Phonograph
does with all that You learn the BEGINNING
While the director OF French the into YOUR
looking the words and saving and trans
latons and these words and meaning and
proper pronunciation ndelb impressed You can't
get Them The grammatical rules learned logically they come along
Then to make sure your accent right speak
eco-and y0"A hear hoo don't think You're
correct take the blank record off, and listen again
All that applies to German and Spanish
The Wanmaker Monograph Club records
and the textbooks Tor $50 Surely that's enough when YOU consider
that the man or who knows foreign the road BUSH
ness and social success these days Easy payment if YOU is
down and S. ~
trial lesson free-cos nothing time and that will be
ponaby spent
drop postal or better call Language Phonograph Booth in
the Basement and We'll give you fuller details
by the way the March Edison Phonograph Records are orr at
grand opera selections each Others &c each Fd;so, pbono
graphs sold on the payment plan too.
Basement Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
Women's STOCKINGS
At Great Savings

Saving soc to SI.75 on pair OF stockings
is unusual enough to be its own herald. a
simple trade reason-final departure OF
ends of popular lines.
Remember that the quantities are small
and do not be disgruntled if delay means
disappointment.
SOC Pair, were 81 TO 81
Only two hundred pairs. White Isle thread
Stockings with lace insertion; also plain or
openwork with embroidered fronts. Plain silk
in various. colors-principally tan.
81 Pair. $3.50
Only ninety pairs. Chiefly plain tan pure silk;
some black. white or tan pure silk, embroidered.
So Pair, were S3.76
Only twenty three pairs. OF French pure silk:
pretty embroidered.
All sizes at each price: but not all sizes in
every style. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
GNaamv@ Jn,~
These
Elton Suits
at S25

The picture simply does
justice to these beautiful
ly made and handsomely
trimmed suits. They are
made of black or blue Pana-
ma cloth of excellent quail
ity. The Eton jacket Is
collarless, and piped and
edged with fancy braid, az
S h ow n in the picture.
Sleeves are elbow-length,
the skirt is gored in circular
style, with plated panels
back and front; also TIM
med with wide braid. Fin
ished with a high taffe.aI
girdle.
They are the handsonnest
suits we have ever seen
at the price.
Second floor, Broadway.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
Held SO Hostage.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hsckstok,
of Cincinpatti, Ohio, have asked Cen
gressman Grebel to make an Effort to
have the government do something
toward the recovery Of the woman's
sister, Catherine Boehen, fifteen years
old, who, shey decleare, IL being held
By A. Liedel in Wheimouth' Winni-
peg, Cannsds, as q hostage in lieu Of
800 which be claims as expenses In
Cured in bringing the girl to Amer
lea. The Hsckstoks came to Ameri-
ca from Gyorkoeny, Hungary. two
years ago. Subsequently, theV say,
they sent sl00 to Liedel, who declears
ha did not receive the money.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
JAMES TOWN RxposIT1oH.
The state Senate Votes Il Thircy
Thousand Dollars.

Thousand Dollars.
In the Senate on Wednesday even
ing the Jamestown exposition bill was
called up. Senator Brown spoke for
the bill, saying the relations between
South Carolina and Virginia made
this q peculiar call. 1t would be an
aferont to Virginia to decline to re-.
spond and q disgrace not to appropri'
ate enough to make a creditah.e dis
play. Senator Pur;foy had no sympa
thy with the CRY OF poor mouth anc
wanted his great State creditsbly rep
resented, commenting that South
Carolina was not represented at ST.
Louis in 1904. He made a spirited
plea for the bill.
Senator Bates said that though op,
posed to expenditures when not neces
sary, this was one time when he did
consider it worth whiles Senator CAL
penter, too, spoke for the bill and Cit
ed the advantage Of exploiting the
State. A vote was tSan taken and
the bill read a second time by a vote
of, s0vto 8. Senators E. S. Bleasei
Earle, Efrd, Hood, W. e. Johnson,
w. j., Johnson, Raysor, Talbert Vot-
ing against it.
Senator Brown then epoke for the
charge from the $4,000 stipulation
OF tie house to $4,000 as originally
appropriated under the bill. Senator
Hood spoke against it and Senator G..
L. Blease for it. It was adopted,
Senstors Back, E., S. Blease, Earle,
Hood, W. E. johnson, W. J. Johnson,
MCGOWAN, Mcleod, RsysoT, Talbert,
Warren, Wells voting against 1t. The
bill was then read the second time
and passed.
During the discussion Chief David
Harris Of the Catawbs Indians came
into tie chamber and was asked by
President Slcan to occupy chair Oh
the stard. 1t was rather a remarka.
BILE incident that the chief Ct one OF
the few tribes of full blooded Indians
thai still remain In this country should
be present. to see q State voting to
participate in q celebration to COM
memorate the landing of the first
white men in the land which his
fathers once owned from the Pacific
Gc thS AtlIntic.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
Fienoish Suffering

Is often caused by sores, ulcers aid
cancers thss eat away your skin.
VIM. Rsdell. Of Flat Rock, Mich,
says:"I have used Bucklen's Armies
Sslve, fer Ulcers, Sores end Cancers.
It Is the best healing dressing I ever
found" Soothes Apd and heals GUS,
burns and scalds. 25c at WnnnE MAJ
er Mfg. Co's drug store; guaranle ed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
ST. Matthews, S. G..

The growth Of st. Matthews within
the past year has been remarkable
More than one hundred thousand dol
lars has been spent, or is being spent
for municipal and private impro e
ments. Real estate is now selling for
five times as much as it sold for year
ago, and has only started up. 1t is a
safe and valuable investment, money
could not be invested so that it ". uld
be safer and bring as large profit as
it will il invested in real estate here.
If you wish to get in on the ground
floor come to see me at once.
FOR SALE.
Valuable real estate for sale within
the corporate limits of St. Matthews,
Money invested in real estate in St.
Matthews will prove not only a safe
investment but will double itself in
value within the few years.
For sale following property located
lon main business street of St. Mat
thews, Property known as the Philip
Rich property, on which there is
located three stores, dwelling. ware
house and other out buildings. This
property also contains valuable lots
for business and residential purposes.
Price very low as must make prompt
sale: Also for sale other valuable and
desirable real estate for residential
and business purposes. Also for sale
a desirable and comfortable dwelling
most conveniently located. For sale,
two valuable farms within few miles
of St. Matthews. Apply to
J. SKoTTOWE WANNAMAKER,
1920 3mos- St.Matthews, sc.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
AN EvERPRESENT FOE.

The soldier and the sailor especially subject to
eatarrh in some form or phase.
Exposed they to constant changes subject they
to various vicistudes and all kinds Of climate, wet
and dry night and day. they find caarrh to be their most
insidious and everpresent foe
In the barracks and the field, Peruna is equally
eficacious.
Taken in tme 1t will absolutely prevent catching cold
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
PE-RU-MA AN ABSOLUTE SPECIFIC.

After cold has become established Peruns will break
1t up quicker than any other remedy known to man.
Even after cold has become settled in organ OF
the body Peruna be relied upon to promptly dspe IT.
Peruna wcure catarrh, whether acute chronic but
few doses taken in the first stages Of the disease will be
more effective than when the disease has become chronic
If you suffer from catarrh in any form, do not neglect
It, Take Peruna at once Delays in such matters are
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
ApMIRAL's WORDS CARRY WEIGHT.

I'd EAR-ADMIRAL HICHBORN Is one Of the best
Ia known admirals OF our navy.
His statement concerning Peruns viii have much
weight as it goes ont into the world.
What he says echoed by many other naval officers OF
high standing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
Peculiar Disappearance.

J. D. Runvso, CT ButterVille, O.,
laid the peculiar disappearance OF hi
painful symptoms, of indigestion and
biliousnsss to Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills. He says: They are q perfect
remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach,
headache constipation, etc" Guarsn.
teed at Wsnnamaker Mfg. Co.'S drug
store, price 25c. {. =
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
WHAT THE ADMIRAL SAYS.

Philip Hichborn, Rear-Adniral United States Navy,
writes from Washington, D. G.. IS follows:
ssAfter the use of Peruna for short period, I
can now cheerfuliy recommend your valuable
remedy to any one who Is In need of an i1Vigor.
sting tonic. ".--PhiIip Hichborn.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
FROM HIS OWN EXPERIENCE.

"The your Perun remedy and for catarfh
by many friends who have been benefited by the same
experience to its efficacy and good tonic
properties, to recommend 1t to all persons"-
E1-Leut q. s. Navy, James M. Morgan.