davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-30
New Denmark, Wis.

of 6rpgt for at ifuLe 6liot tn
tenpt 9rrfmie for prisofbant finseB
i o9anflkren" bhr Ri fJiot os tils
hase Ter. @i fcretrof lit Itao ion
favfs 3flffusre; men tn' DIR blao
Pat dGl mange psnne / geb0qalie
c~nehosnhs ZEN Sng. iau rnr eor
5rpgt bel ugrunbkt. Der bian 10
lJdiaft mhnge ecbe 5onfer anqads
tnos ungfbrmsns 6rentaO, 3lan=
Ter. iom thr ib9rb at cDeroeie d
2ahocn az. ut bet er en- f,lrs
felig Yin forllrsblattnen at utaoifle
fig I, fonlebes, at be tommer til at
fntilIge Den re'ne Sfiafno doerfpt
he mango 5lbs ,Strenningr. p
IN 9enbsgerninq, % 'perres Orr:
a~.orSbr? id. fdd IAN Der blrt es7eg
pa ule .dsie Drag oqntrins .os.
iom er tb.ld. urloer i bisie Strsnz
nins.r. Slis en- 7H af Gpne /
80 Mhsfenen etsber / bore gu9s
flnne fan gfnbct reoet fra 2inene.
ida at BET nso Subs qunos Chs Sen
Fart ibr ,msonts. brbr BET ferte ber,
iad ituIbs pi fe mere nttip Delta
9tie ! GIBBS Werigt1os 4rbeios
Ter rlah 'Sorben, bot st.<o, Hoorfrd
Enid oo 9ikd alene tan uo1slte
fig til ben / Spnben 6lrnbne Uien
neiteilGer, og mhngt Of 9rog funoe
fadlsbes osb Subs u ibe blipe r.os
bet for dig llnloerJlus. DER Il
9pgarer mot. Der ligger ,6rof". %
iun benter rlda en- uipfoloelie II
ard'ter. og .6jerter, htor ,5uuten
ooer Ssuuialem" enfbnu life er belt
esnterra. - Men ttt d1r 10 m
fdosr, o9hniteren" biaoe EuOe. "a,
toan sr pei ifn GLIB beb at Norsane
0Dbebsr2
@ for'ne en- ffen SuIsfeft %
bs@initfset at @ejret ionmNoes tore
Sdlie for at bers TIL HAlfeaodnd,tist
bdloe ]. oq 2. Susbh9. 3. SSl6ss
slg 6urbe hi SlGetrG lfor gsrnene.
Ter hrtGlles al ct oa onott
i Retnin9 of NIT 8ofal5, fur eofJt
5nbtog / prafteholfqe I ben Fss
mere i3lso. 9et er NOT 5ulSten Of ct
>, Suprife partp", John WenSgteeen
basbe pdd Wrs. Qunb 1 4nFstnin1
al bentes Gf%eIsthq BEN 20. gSno.
SsnohgsitoIen, icm 6hr perst
itnrpdt unbs bort 8irtebinnfnoss
drtsJbe, er dltsr FoufhF. ueeGd0ss
.afbo1pss eng. Ghdbs tjsneie cen Cana
Iam NGonshsi.
Gn M 5~sThpbcneInis ial
ffad Tasis os i Jor6fnhsife n.o Dor
GoOeoftdb, @reen Bar, og til sFors
rddst benter vi SernthraTcrbinbofi.
mes BEN ebhee Uerbn.
9st fDnes. fem cuF5tranmtn
plr 6esbnb4 at fsre / Retnir8
Al Horb DufOtd. iodt aers tnf DE
nfsbtbsns 5dGt Hor tusa GONE
ikob" bert1be.
Wb 5brlop CIT 1psrse: @fl
aor refponbenfen fra 0eenhb life
2~fbresien poa Cen np gis
flop | Otn forsnebe afrfe2*) $.
" Wei, ret er netnp cat bel,iot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-30

GO afparger ale 6drer, iOm trler
ben.
Gau ret ieg f~Orfarar. bar eam-
funast Ell gdlb fal benSeO So.
600. Wjen BET Ifol igg life aonme
fno pdl a. gprs &'.ps For. Oct pperz
ldosr ieg tt reit gdotunrsnbe til
rette IN r9 ,FSs1 rea.e stdo. Men
5atttrm er. al al Oanne Sch /
@runctn er Sab paa 5or Sfole.
fg naur Den trtes, fla er ri rette
gsbdcm4nsnbe till at gre Opmort=
fan Nerpaa. 5 iloite 4ar5bereinin9
er Der opfgrt 81, 1896 ION timber.
ba5ance / 91ierIgnsfasien. Saa
Iaunes der til at betale 29rsrne
mso; BET er SHrfunbets 5ruitse5
nt0t I'll at gore, Faa l9nge Der er
noget at g1oe / 'Sitter9eb for eaun.
Nen Hst er iste en- Toflo Gruno at
6pgse 5iopen op pau. Get er beris
uuub en- litter Rsi til R1lin FOR Stos
len og bermdo Ogiho for Sumiuns
Il I.
%snner, ta MIA ttts Ife mere. at
III mgcsr fretn Nl aar2mfbe ueb
llnbsrtahnee / benne 9lasfe, I hoert
Sab, it& meb Hornnet "lsr Foreggt
linbsrbdfance.
Sg burt pdu. dt Der sr auereoe
He1ter at petuie af benne &asIe FOR
mknem 4 t9 5 9nIiinhe Dollars. %
ON Der iaa fnoacmmsr mere enn
d se till al b<Ikk Q9rerne osres Con
MD. iou blioer Rsntsrne of bisie
psnge abioIut en- 6orfgslie of Sal
Fen. Oct mhh life {.
@snner, Get gudr gait!
Ulen Rob er Hr ct gre? Ipers
ges Der reL. StGret er ganIte FIN
ptft. 5%oreleaig frtG aroet, enb at
he entslie 9lsnigtsfsr og De sut,lte
fonfnnep5oe Wdolemmer / nisIe life
= dlTe pm EN- - btaIsr,
6cub Der er Torei Golet pem ali betnle
= 40c Hpert fonfirmeret Wteolsm.
Gr noesn For .Ruirie til at bstale RI?
Mhlligt. Men fou sr Ger unbr /
Maenigb6oen, Iohn bar Roab til III
hethle FOR ban.
GJlen for S~llfferbtos Stpdo Go
inig 'tge: 9da ntunas al %, fpm bar
Gpns Og gilfe. tab os gtOs uoeei
mer. gGdoer Der Goerfidb / aasfsn
L Nnr, iha bnuesr ri ferit at 6sn
til at teAale De naiJnie ReHter ms6
leg Rgitsn bdfrer dfhatalt pal ben
irore Inhsubhfunce.
NlSdfte nogen iii nene, at bet t.
IaIbeGrfgt. at jeg Fur noIeni oen lille
Gum, 40e for Hrert fonHrrsret
MsDIqm. Sec trOr BET life. 3s in.
.ereaerdOe rod fIates unesrrt.
tste. SO faa fan iii oalal ns MIN
Gre tsHibfete ie. at 8nrben lite er
iuncer<. erb fe ogFda tan cope al
lfGfts Sfultsr urker ben. Og be.
agr 10 fngsn Sing ,HOy btTs Der silr
ef'ne cg @ilie I'll at ne mere. u
faI NOT g1bs u[frssnsl. .Qae bi9ls
pc, ing&n fuiqel" foa bliber bstis
ia; 81 Nartkar for 29rerIsnsine-
larlfneen.
Ger er 10 flers. iun ulIsreOe Tar
1arMt QQrerlgn efer / tst usinrfe
~IuhIhibsrei bsrtil. 5or Risks
9ad1,nmenoe gGGoer ~opsnIfdasnoe 10
Irate, meo minore be er FdfDsn bagub
|rsb Sribihn1ineen. Elsa 0Inrs e
10 rage fat fsen. Nlen 'forreitsn Op-
llpIte 9frsfbiOnens 5bumanb TOD
Mspst, at be, Der t1pbe ropporterst
Til Dam, fhbbe msrs enb ndaet ben
Gum, Der bar fOrsfhldst hem at
# ME. Cob bet blaos Fduh,1n beo
einisn tit Gnbe, fad fSor Oi Der
noget alt glabes rrosr TIT Qnrsmdoe;
|rbi Ian er n beebnot al TONNE p0l
ibfib 9runb.
u. 80. 4nberfen.
SefretQr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-30
5ilfGlOe Of &rifteligbeo
inoenfOr YOlitiftrn.

u8e GRltNk III IllAIllIut 5of00liJet=
Ie, Der idl leoenbe er beitrenet for os,
fnber ri / McGfurs's DaaQa5tne for
Sanuar en gsltraoeli L df Mlart 90.
6agans 9gbebane, peb &inooln StsTs
fens. DIR. 5agln er goraermeIisr /
SeieD Gitp, en- Ualrlo. Der booitupeIig
tager arbftsrdontnen ndo ia / fit
rfent1ige SIosrlo. Mdanbsn er en- &ris
item. b~ogitdoeIi9 en- &rften, ftrfuer
n.3fbns 9erntb@. 5ueun ignDrerer
he poqlffe 9soere % prfloer fun po1
lat gore, brbto ner er net, pg al tisne
6pltdt 9rItdt o9 ibdfaft oe er blepen
gtntltgt tire 8ange nil III embeoe.
Nhn 5hghn CT fsot / Ware. 1869
'1f meeet fdtsigt 5or9lore, beopnots
mdo at I9Ige g1oifer, bjo(tt hi ,:o
er Wogn. E'd1nhnefo erTber og LIN
Ilrerslfsr". 6ele Jaqnns pirfeliss
|StbTegang bar 8 Moantbtr. Dog.
fpbn TT 9hIs tx goretnefier er ban
bsDen en- mnefia 5utspr / aompsn
ueb ,arnftsrs" og Qtbere.
Shin bar orsquaEf6" gsftatnins
gen, Raeet en- Tel af ggrben fra ~
7dttioe og rabeF aorpbrh4tbnerne re-
here's Del. 6on bar gia-t tit
rbsrite til. at 5erien Sin sr ble.peu
ct ifsnt Steo at 70. San peobIiosr
III barre en- G'aoos FOR fine 0mgis
DIR. eIsHens gioer ~fqfsenos Sfil
bring af 5lqhn: SEQ git BAN pm
9loA; fln prfnebs at unogaa mig;
men jee tob Ram inbitanbtg om at
iorflare i'm 5rengangstnaabs. al
andre nhlaite lare Hr1f. hdr!aoes
|be Alrbe mcoftol potstffs 5rffteIfsr.
s8d er en- gob Wbhbe", iaebe ban,
|fnet FIN ing gjrSns ndo % n9fiea
b~biifeOe: oiee beber. Haar jeg tugsr
tn Gmbebs sb. flyer ies BET iagts. Sea
Tiger bDert Orb - iGnf. rel er en-
81. 8sreitsr b<lJ,r jes on Stprfe
|eil at BRINE ben.
,Gn title ggn2"
ga.
a0g oa bialpsr fnOo Dc oagligs
5niittlfer?"
.Ssu. men - HJsr Morsen, MAR
LEG Guar rp ao 3rdppsrne I'll R1Ilos
tuist. .bsber jes On Gous I'll Al itelns
'uns 5aiiisIfer, ittn mgter mig, %
mtoitaa Dem. Sm Qffenen. naar
.jeg tanfsr tilbaes paa fperf Mt
.itptte. taffer jeg 6srrtn, forti 11n
bar beonret mtg ira al ialbe no9sn".
.5lsoh Rrtte FIR 7s at at iiere
6r. gurgmefier? Jortal mig
.f1 ~beiient".
DIT pra,ebt 6nn pao. seq 6lis
psr d bdors Menneife. 9e Oso, jig.
sr ahAboIFt."
ga, Oo nOsft Soft flyer. at aonho=
litferne er fnob be florssrlfee Gin
Ter. Eoprfor far 9e oiort ian meaet
for benz"
6san par Oserr1fe. seq CT Dor
serI9eiter for aIe. Os Stolsrns er
e0ts. for gdoIfnEngen".
De tiger, at 9e tr aut6bFf2"
a5h. jsg guar til Serdfte megst
cite. Sea .prfber paa at Hire minbfs
at betsnbe bOer ghng. os jeg bar.
GFterA1anoen bl1osr jes e 5eorsMens
nsife. Dbl jee Foriilits lem nm at
9Sos 5bG. Der ar ube6aseliss m1oo
mig. 6sriftr BIT. GbgGs At hem bur
uiorffomri0e. era at H1be Dem par
jss bd iuulsoss M: jeg FAR bbO
MsblaoenbdO msb bt.n, os be fan itte
fOnitnu. ftnrLhes isa ian prat posa
'a bare rsifarbfe p9 Tess OF ffuhe
snbper Ret. Mhnifs jsg mdb 5taDeu
nil BlTbe / Climb iii at elite hem.
.,Spfcs of bstn ogiuo, 9r. gorssrs
'msfter? Mtratsme sllsr Gesntars
or BET aarlisbdO III Raften
e1sr 0ltbsfppgt, hr bntDtr BENZ"
San terrific fig lonst ON. os enb%s
Zig iDursbe ban: o5ee er bunes FOR,
at BET tr @atosfrpgt."
.,Stilfen Big fuobsr 3 meit nf.
Sr. goreermeiter2"
..Grifti GFterfgloeHe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-30

IIupta 0bufe e ta little Fa let fpGet fuie fllr4 opffnes; men bet
kt befnsre Grahfm bsismt meaem er nogf |pratfift Der hbspes.
ke ID BLADES 0p9doer. Seq bar q. IL q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-30
Chr. gbrfftsnftn.

u til o6enftaaenbe
'Ogfao ies Dor en- Mentns rn BET,
Wuitor gbrhftenien f~friDsr ON, buofS
ON GurFdgsn M, at Jorbo1Ost msllem
loe mcbride TO gadbs En-, Fcm bet sr, %
Frorlsbes bet bsr rsfAss. Msn for
5iben Far jes life Chit tin at breFis
Dot. { aft 1faHt life fer. Rebuttsrsrns
laf be 10 gsnbs tun life bsffs giOrbcl-
bs4. 96orfusen ftsger bbbep. puftor
g~brffenfen Logger 10 befIer life Gfnls
ben puoRennftsrerne, sllers tinbe Def
op1res, uH be 6Orrhner mssef gobf I'D
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-30

y Nei, Get er netup cat telrtot
.oeo torh al ian iRssu NGpn eatr
|2dorssIe far. gf Marble os NOT
ssntrO ningsn os ,fHlbfeOs tiH! bsrs
iDeb, men ha ben .npe gifa1p ingen
HnOn eGer abresfs buuOs. ~ ppo
n net pdsfere. Der rnr 20 fan
|anlebrfne til at fogt Nphifs ,tvraf
elsr lnbe barre oft tf+er gebon.
Rds.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-30
Odnfferen"

bIipsr lsnot til Snbifribtnisr inotil notrpt9
ssIts Opiisslis mootases al leaioerns, os al
golb er betalt. i Gpersnsitsmmeli. meb b.
Soreners Stirtrs g,eiiieps.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
LIVE IN CHICAGOl NOT HE.
English Artist Says $4,000 Would
Not Keep Him There.

London. Nov. 15-Tom Browne. the
well-known artist and caricaturist. who
has been spending six months in the
United States. has been subjected to the
now customary interview on his impres-
sions. OF Chicago he is quoted as say
ing: The Chicago man talks only Of
dollars and his women folk. There is a
tremendous amount OF gambling going on
in Chicago" AS for its women. he ad-
mitted he met some very nice individuals
Of the best American type. There were
others Of whom he did not venture to ex-
press an opinion.
Mr. Browne, of course. visited the pack
ing houses, of which so much has been
heard in connection with the beef investi-
cation, but he declined to enter into the
controversy, as he was more Of a curious
visitor than a critic Of the conditions un-
der which the packing industry is car
ried on.
He also visited. in company with police
reporters and detectives. Chicago's opium
joints and hauEts of the cocaine fiends
In respect Of these places Tom Browne
says, Chicago is the toughest place I
know. The police, it is well known. are
in league with the people who run these
dens, and money is taken by the men
right through the force"
When asked for his general impression
of the United States, Tom Browne replied
that he would nor spend another summer
in Chicago for $4,000, but he hoped to
visit the country again.
America possesses such vast possibili-
ties was~his conclusion. that YOU can
only realize them by personal visit. es-
pecially if you so West. But 1 still think
the old country can hold its own in every
thing"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
TO GET MOST OUT OF WOOD
Forest Service Holds Conference
with Lumbermen To-day.
viii Discuss Plans for Testing Lab
Usefulness of Different Timber.

To consider plans for the wood-testing
laboratory which the Forest Service needs
at Washington to unity and centralize,
as well as to supplement, its studies Of
the strength and utility Of commercial
umbers, d conference is to be held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Office of the
Forest Service. at which number Of
editors and representatives of lumber
and manufacturing associations viii be
present
Lumbermen and manufacturers are in
terested in all that pertains to the pos
sible economy in the use of wood. Much
waste is now common as a result Of de-
ficient knowledge of the strength and
usefulness of many kinds of wood. The
time has come when the pressure of de
mand. together with more costly and
inaccessible supply, has made it neces-
SaTy TO get from every stick of timber
its fullest measure of u.s..
At the various Embarrassing stations
Of the Forest Service. many valuable re-
suits have already been secured. Many
problems yet remain to be solved ard
for their solution one of the first essen
tials is recognized to be a well equipped
special laboratory where machines and
conditions viii contribute most effective
ly 10 the end desired
As a result Of the conference. it is ex-
pected that plans viii tal-e shape for a
laboratory which viii meet the needs of
both scientific Investigations and com
mercial use.
Those who are here to atterd the confer
ence are r. J. Alderman. D. w. Alderman
6, Sons Co, Alcolu, 5. c.; Dan w. Baird.
editor Southern Lumberman. Nashville,
Tenn; o. 3. BanniSter, secretary Natfona.
Wheel Manufacturers Association, Nun
Gle, Ind. c. f. Breeze, West Virginia
Timber Company, Charleston, w. Va: r.
X. GoOdenow. National Box Manufacture
ers' Association, Baltimore; II. c. Ne
Lear. secretary and treasurer Carriage
Builders National Association. Whining
ton. Del; T. J. Moffett, National Hard
wood Lumber Association. Cincinnati.
Ohio; W. p. Nolan. Nolan Wood Com
pany. wagon builders. New York; George
*. Smith. secretary National Lumber and
Yellow Pine Association, St. Louis. No
John r. Walker, secretary North Carolina
Pine Association, Norfolk. Va. DR..
Thomas z. VIII. secretary American For
estry Association, Washington; Frank T.
Fish. secretary National Hardwood Lum-
beT Association. Chicago; Edward StinsOn,
Edward Stinson Manufacturing Company,
Baltimore: Max Robinson. National Wag-
on Manufacturers Association.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
LORD CURZON IN AMERICA
Former Viceroy of India Lands in
New York with Party.
VIII Not Discuss Probability Of His
Succeeding SIR Mortimer Du-
rand rs Ambassador.

New York Nov. 15.-LOrd CurZon, Of
Kedleston. son-in-Iaw of Mrs Levi L.
Letter. arrived in New York to-day on the
steamship Baltic. accompanied by Mrs.
Letter, the Earl Of Suffolk, and the
Countess Of Suffolk, who was Miss Daisy
Letter Mrs. Letter departed at once for
Washington and Lord Curzon and the
earl viii follow tomorrow.
Lord Curzon. who was formerly viceroy
of India. would not discuss the prObd-
biiity Of his succeeding Sir Mortimer Du-
rand rs British Ambassador, beyond stat
ing that he had seen nothing of it
The SarI of Suffolk. however. talked
more readily on the subject, and said
that he did not think there was much
chance of Lord Curzon accepting the post
if offered 10 him. Lord CurZOn was here
on private business" said the earl. 'and
/ am sure he has not the post at Wash
ington in contemplation. Lord Curzon IS
still deeply sorrowful over the deathA OF
Lady Curzon, and was also distressed
10 leave his three children behind at
Kedleston. There is much business to be
settled here"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
UPHOLDS ROOSEVELT
Bailey Approves Course with
Negro Troops in Texas.
OUTCOME DEPENDS ON LAW
Junior Senator Declares 81 President
Acted Within Limit of Statutes He
Did Wisely in Bischarging Soldiers
at BrOwnsyiIIe-OnIy "a Conditional
OpiniOn-LeHves for Crystal Springs

Charles a. Culberson and Joseph Weldon
Bailey. senior and junior Senator'S, re-
spectively. from Texas, are not giving
encouragement to the Rev w. Bishop
Johnson, of the Second Colored Baptist
Church. and others who are saying caus-
tic things about President Roosevelt be-
cause of the drastic punishment meted
out to three companies OF the Twenty
dfth Infantry. which was stationed at
Brownsville Texas.
In fact, Senator Bailey, from an ethical
standpoint. is right with President Roose-
velt- The junior Senator from Texas
and the President were almost together
on d previous memorable occasion, but
this time Senator Bailey's Endorsement
Of the President in his course toward the
negro soldiers is given with greau cor
diality, and is said TO represent the prac-
teal unanimous sentiment of the Demo
cratic State of Texas.
Depends on Law.
Il presume" said Senator Bailey, al
the Riggs House yesterday. that The
President was guided by the advice of his
legal counseIlors. and / want TO say that
IL he has authority for his course, he has
acted wisely in dfsmissing those troops" ."
on the hurried jump between the sick
bed Of his wife here in Washington. and
Of his mother. who is critically III at
Crystal Springs, Mass. Mr.. Bailey has
not had an opportunity to look into the
legal points involved in the case.
In view of the criticism that has been
directed at the Presidents action. Senator
Bailey intends 10 look into the question
thoroughly and If the matter assumes
the pl 7portions Of an issue before Con
gTess. the country. II is said, may see the
President defended in the same vigorous
manner that he was assailed by the elo-
Quent Texan at a critical moment in the
recent rate bill fight.
Only Conditional Opinion.
Until. however. he has had an Oppoy-
tunity 20 look fully into the law. Senator
Bailey declined TO venture more than the
conditional opinion that If the President
has the law on his side he made a most
wise use OF his authority.
Senator Bailey left last night for Crystal
GDrinQs
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
INCREASE VALUE 87,s75 TIMES.
stock shares Mount Upward in Al
most Incredible style.

London, Nov. l5.-Six founders shares
OF one pound each. in the New Val River
Diamond Company. sold to-day al auc-
tor for $3.50 pounds. The six shares
constitute half OF the founders capital.
which has the right to claim 20 per cent
Of tho totah surplus earning OF the COM
pany after the ordinary shares are paid
- per cent.
The wild rise In the value Of the shares
is due 20 the recent discovery OF rich
diamond deposits in The company's South
African property One share Of the six
sold yesterday was almost Immediately
resoId at a profit Of 5.Ne pounds. These
shares went a begging only a few days
ago Former Chairman SchwabacheT. IF
the company. recent committed suicide
on account Of his losses in financing the
business. His creditors took his shares
at less than 3 each. If he had lived un-
iii now he wOuld have realized a half mil
lion pounds upon his holdings
From 81 a share 10 $3.50 pounds repre-
sents an increase of 81, ,S75 times It's cost.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
DOMINICAN MINISTER HERE
Senior JOubert Compliments United
States on Pan-American Policies.
Says Bureau of American Republics
Has Already Accomplished
Much Good

Senor Don Emilio c. Joubert. Minister
resident Of the Dominican Republic, called
upon Secretary Root yesterday and paid
his respects to the government through
the head of the State Department. It was
the first time he had seen Mr.. Root since he
left Washington last July, as he has just
returned to Washington. and is quartered
at the Shoreham. He is accompanied by his
seventeen -vear-oId son, who viii attend
school in Washington this winter Senor
Joubert is suffering with rheumatism and,
although his condition is materially i'm
proved, he is yet practically an invalid
SenOr Joubert has spent little time in
his native country since leaving Wash
ington last July He went first to Rio
de Jareiro 10 attend the Pan-American
congress. Previous to leaving he had
been slightly i'll. but only for four or five
days.
The trip TO Rio occupied twenty-four
days by steamer from New York.
1T was very tiresome." said he last
night, 'and when / returned I determined
10 do 50 by way of Europe It was
while in Paris that I was taken seriously
i'll and suffered greatly. The pain was
very great, and 1 am still far from well.
but glad to be back in Washington. l
presume that I shall feel much better
when the weather clears away. 1 just
happened to arrive at bad time"
The minister spent three weeks in New
York under a physicians care, after
landing from Europe He spoke of the
Pan-AmericaR congress as a most inter-
esting gathering Of prominent men of the
various republics.
Everything progressed very smoothly
said he. and some very important meas
ureS were adopted. OF course. those have
all been published so ] win not comment
upon them now. / may say. however
that I regard the organization Of the
American Bureau of Republics as a wise
step that will bear practical results with
in u short time. In fact. it is already de-
ing good work.
Minister Joubert will make his resi-
dence at the Shoreham throughout the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Only Conditional Opinion.
DRYDEN GAINS RECRUIT.
state Senator from stokes District
Favors His Recollection.

Trenton, Nov 15.-Dryden stock went
up several points here to-day when it was
announced that state Senator Minch had
declared that Dryden is the only Repub-
ncan candidate in the field for the Sera-
torship.
Senator Minch halls from Gov. Stokes
county. and is one of the foremost South
Jersey leaders lie is a warm friend of
Gov. Stokes. and says that when the gov
eTnor declares that he is not a candidate
against Mr.. Dryden. he means It.
The State leaders are working night and
day 10 get North and South Jersey to-
ge-her under the Dryden banner. and they
appear 10 be succeeding. Dryden has the
advantage of his opponents because Of
the fact that every other man mentioned
for his seat in the United States Senate
has declined 10 be a candidate.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
MURPHY'S PLANS SECRET.
Tammany Leader Declines to Be In
fervieved on Politics.

New York Nov. 15-Leader Murphy. Of
Tammany Hall refused to discuss politics
to-day. saying, in reply to several ques-
ticns, Election is over"
Mr.. Murphy was reminded that his fght
with Mayor Mcclellan isn't over. He
frOwned and replied. Nothing 10 say
When asked if he intended taking a va
cation shortly at Hot Springs, Va. Mr.
Murphy became impatient and said that
he had made no plans for leaving town
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
BARS CONTRACT-JUMPERs.
National Commission viii Not Re-
fnstafe This Class of Players.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 15.-The national
business to-day. the time being devoted
chiefly to a discussion of rules concern
ing cOntract-jUmpers. 1t was agreed that
such players viii not be reinstated here
after. Heavy fines for players who fail to
report when they are due. were also
agreed upon.
TIE application Of the TTi-State League
for recognition was not received. but the
matter was gone over. and the members
Of the commission agreed to recognize
the league under any mutually satisfac-
tory arrangement.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
EARLE SEEKS THE MAYORALTY.
Philadelphia Financicr ResisDs as
Director of Traction Lines.

Philadelphia. Nov. 15.-George H Earle.
ir.. one of the most prominent financiers
in Philadelphia, to-day resigned as
director Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company. which controls the street rail
ways of the city, and rumor has it that
he intends to stand as a candidate for
mayor.
Mr. Earle was receiver of the Real
Estate Trust Company, which closed its
doors last summer as the result Of the
wrongdOing of Frank K. Nipple, its pres.-
dent. and which recently resumed bust
ness on a reorganization plan evolved by
Mr.. Earle. He is now president of the
trust company.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
TELLS OF FLORIDA PEONAGE.
Witness Gives Details of Revolving
Methods in Lumber Camps.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 15.-The trial of
Manager W. S. Harlan, of the jackson
Lumber Company, and Messrs. Higgins,
Powell, and Hilton for conspiracy TO COM
nit peonage. began here to-day before
Judge Charles Swayne, in the United
States Circuit Court.
Rudolph Laniger, Hungarian. was a
witness. and gave strong testimony show
ing the method Of holding prisoners. The
witness described, with revolving detail,
the treatment given employees He testi-
fed that the company failed to keep any
OF the provisions of its contracts with its
employee
Charles w. Russell. assistant attorney
general is aiding in the prosecution.