davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07
BR|TON PRAISES
ALGEC|RAS PACT
Under Secretary Fitzmaurice
Asserts That There We're
No Victors Nor Vanquished
ORDER NOW ASSURED
Official Expresses Regret at
Illness of Won Bulow
and Extends His Sympathy

LONDON, April e-In the House of
Lords this afternoon. replying TO a Ques-
ton regarding the Moroccan conference.
the Under Secretary, Lord Edmund Fftz-
maurice. said thar the signing OF the
protocol would occur at an early date II
not tomorrow. He added that when the
papers were laid on the table In the
House he thought the members would
agree that the phrase, frequently used,
that there had been neither yictors nor
vanqufshed, expressed the true situa-
ton The agreement. the Under Secre-
tary added. was a further guarantee of
the maintenance Of harmonious action on
the part Of the powers and a valuable
step in the progress OF restoration to the
southern shores of the Mediterranean OF
civilization and order. Great Britain, he
said, had strictly abided in the letter and
In the spirit by tho agreement made with
France in 1904. thus strengthening the
good relations between the two countries.
During the course OF his remarks the
Under Secretary expressed the great
sympathy which he was sure all men,
bers felt with the German Chancellor.
Prince won Bulow, and with Germany IN
the sudden illness which had befallen the
Prince, and also paid a tribute to the
ability Of the Marquis Visconti Venosta.
head CT the Italian delegation at Alge-
ciras.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07
DoAN,s PILLS.
KEEPING PROMISES
San Francisco Appreciates Always
When Promises Are Kept

Every time you read about Doan' S
Kidney Pills you are told they cure
every form OF kidney III, from back
ache 10 urinary disorders. How are
our promises. kept? Ask any citizen
who has tried the treatment. Ask the
man who makes the following state
ment:
Edward Mcdonald, boilermaker at
the Pacific Coast Boiler Works, resi-
dence 400 Bryant street, says: ANY
man who follows my occupation re-
ouires good. sound, strong back, and
when for q year that back IS weak and
often pains, life becomes almost bur
den. An advertisement about Doan' s
Kidney Pills induced rae 10 try them.
If the first box had not brought bene-
fetal results | never would have pur-
chased a second, and If the second had
not radically disposed of the troubles
I could not be induced 10 publicly
recommend the medicine"
For sale by all dealers Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07
DANCING WHEN
BUILDING FELL
Fifty Persons on the Death
Roll as Result of the
Collapse of German Hotel
EIGHTY-FIVE INJURED
Three Women Among Those
Who Perished in Disaster
at Nagold on Thursday

BERLIN. April s-The latest report
concerning the disaster At the Hotel Zum
Hirschen at Nagold Thursday IS that
fifty persons were killed. forty severely
injured and forty-five slightly injured.
Although all Of those persons belonging
to the town and vicinity who were miss
ing have been accounted for the work Of
searching the debris continues In the fear
that bodies OF strangers are under the
ruins
The hotel, which was nfty feet by forty
feet. was built OF brick. A timber frame
work for lifting It to higher level had
been constructed by a Stuttgart con-
tractor. The house was within less than
two inches OF the desired level when the
disaster occurred. Work had been sus-
pended for dinner and the working force
was in one end of the building and the
guests. including the local Lisderkranze.
were in the main dining-room-
The house was placarded with mo ad-
mittance" signs all the forenoon. but the
people grew needless of these when the
been successful and the younger persons
began dancing
The victims were all local workmen and
townsmen or villagers living In the vicin-
ity OF Nagold-
Much bitterness prevails at Nagold
against the contractor and the States At
torney from Tuebfngen has begun an
official investigation OF the disaster He
has found I.lat the precautions taken
against an accident were OF the slightest.
but It is doubtful II the contractor is
solely responsible for this.
Only three women were among those
killed-the landlords wife and two ser
wants. A general funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07
BUSY CHURCH FOLK
ENJOY A BANQUET
Epworth League Indulges in
SumptuOus Repast and
Hears Speeches.

A banquet was given last night at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church Sun
day-school- The spacious room was most
beautifully decorated. electric lights and
flowers being particularly conspicuous,
while the tables were laden down with
the luxuries OF the season.
Charles H J. Truman, president of
Grace Epworth League, was toastmaster,
and beside him were seated DIR. W. S.
Matthew. DR.. Bovard, Rev. James H. n.
Williams. William G. French and Rev.
George Hough.
The programme was given in the fol-
lowing order:
Invocation. Rev. Francis n Larkin PhD
piano duet, Misses 0. Liedelt and Edna Jen-
sen; Opportunities Of q Lacquer" William
c. Poole: remarks by Rev. J. H n. Williams,
president California Conference Epworth
League; q few minutes with Roy Ftlger; re-
marks BY William G. French, president San
Francisco District Epworth League; The Ep-
worthian's Social Enjoymen1s," Percy r Nor
ris president San Francisco Epworth League
Alliance. vocal duet Misses Edna Jensen and
7 Becker; Sunshine Miss Edna Haegler;
"A Model Lacquer" Rev Francis NJ Larkin.
PhD.: The Ladies'" DR.. o. G. Freyermuth:
The Men" Miss Carrie E. Oakley: vocal solo,
Miss Lena strickIer: Deductions Charles "
Davis: remarks By Rev. ". s. Matthew, DID,.
presiding elder San Francisco district.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07
AROUSES STORM
AMONG RADICALS
Russian Election Commission
Unseats Two Delegates to
the Provincial Convention
LEADERS ARE INCENSED
Refused Recognition Because
of Suspension of Paper of
Which They We're Editors
LEADERS ARE INCENSED

ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.-The cleo
tions by the Constitutional Democrats of
ST. Petersburg of Professor Paul M. Milu-
koff and NJ. Hessen as delegates to the
Provincial Convention have been annulled
by the Election Commission on the ground
that they are under indictment in connec-
ton with the suspension of the Svo Bo-
danabog, of which paper they were edit
ors The commission has replaced them
by Conservative candidates, who received
scarcely a tenth Of the vote cast for Mflu-
kor and Hessen. The action of the au-
thorities has aroused storm in Radical
circles because the commission did not
take exception to their candidatures be-
fore the balloting. Besides Professor
Milukoff is one of the prominent leaders
OF the Constitutional Democrats and was
expected to be power in Parliament.
The rigorous press regulations an
nounced yesterday have been supplement-
ed by sweeping repressive measure max
ing it penitentiary offense to spread
false reports about Government off1cials
or troops, which tend TO produce public
excitement. The penalty is multiplied If
such reports result in actual rioting.
KISHINEFF, Russia. April 6-The cleo
tons to the municipal convention have
been completed. The delegation is com
posed OF sixty-four Radicals Qncluding
twenty-eight jews and thirty-six Moder-
ates.
ZHITOMIR, Province of yolhynia, Rus
sia, April 6.-An engineer and a lawyer,
both Jews, have been elected TO the pro-
vineiaI convention
GRODNO, Lithuania, Russia. April O.
The elections to the provincial convention
have been completed. The delegation con-
sisted Of twenty nine Poles, thirty Rus
SLAMS, three Lithuanians. eleven Little
Russians and twenty-five Jews
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07
MAY GUST APOSTLES.
President smith Causes a Stir in the
Mormon Church.

SALT LAKE. Utah. April 6.-Joseph F.
Smith, president Of the Mormon Church.
in his address today at the opening az
the seventy-sixth annual conference of
the Latter Day Saints, created a stir
among the thousands Of his followers as
sembled in the great Tabernacle by a
pointed reference to absent apostles His
remarks were interpreted to mean that
the church authorities have determined
to discipline those apostles who for more
than two years have been in voluntary
exile. These are. Apostles J. W. Taylor
George Teasdale and Mattheas Cowlev
Al were wanted at Washington In the
Smoot case, but the subpoena servers have
been unable to find them Taylor and
Cowley are in Canada, and Teasdale is
supposed to be in Mexico.
From the remarks Of President Smith IT
is inferred that the conference will not
be asked to sustain these apostles The
matter probably Will come before the con-
ference on Sunday, when an apostle will
be named IN succession to the late Ma
riner W Merrill and possibly to succeed
tho three absent members Of the quorum
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07
RESTRICTIONS TO CONTINUE
AGAINST CANADIAN CATTLE
Attempt to Remove Them I'm the Brit
ish Parliament Comes TO
Nauxhf.

LONDON. April Sin the House OF
Commons today Thomas Cairns moved
the second reading OF the bill TO re-
move restrictions on the importation OF
Canadian cattle. Existing conditions.
he said, were against the principle OF
free trade. were unjust to Canada and
injured shipping interests. He declared
that the bogey OF disease had been dis
PEELED and that removal OF the restric-
tions would not affect the value OF Irish
cattle.
The members who opposed the bill
based their objections on the risk Of
the reintroduction into Great Britain Of
the foot and mouth disease and on the
preference which the bill gave Canada
over the rest of the world
William O'Brien. Nationalist said
that IL the restrictions were removed il
would render at least 200. 900 hogs in
Ireland absolutely improbable and
would destroy the Irish cattle trade.
Finally the Cairns bill was chalked out
without a division.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07

most shameful kind; misrepresentation;
exaggeration; mismanagement; polygam-
Gus teachings in private; tyranny; injus-
tice and indiscretion. Dowie will be treat
ed fairly. according TO Overseer Voliva,
and viii be given every opportunity to
meet every charge and to make reply.
Voliva said:
AZ the meeting OF the $50 ecclesiastical
officers OF Zion last night everything said and
action that has been taken was unanimously
approved. Dowie's right as a suspended leader
10 try 70 wipe away the accusations that
have been piling up against him was granted.
and Il was decided that he should be tried
before an ecclesiastical court This court viii
be q fair and just Tribunal and the trial VIII
be open and without prejudice. The news
papers viii be permitted 10 have representa-
tives present Charges which have been men,
presence, and be will have an opportunity TO
make answer. He viii be given all the time
needed. but lawyers viii not be allowed TO ap-
pear for either side, the proceedings will
be purely ecclesiastical
Voliva then announced the charges
which would be made against Dowie at
the ecclesiastical trial and stated that
he had abundant proof to substantiate
everything that had been charged against
the deposed leader of Zion.
The Daily News says today that John
Alexander Dowie has announced in a pri-
vate telegram TO one OF his deacons that
he viii return to Zion City late Monday
night. and perform a miracle" He
promises. among other things, TO bring
to the faithful in zion," $40. 900 in
gold and several scrolls of parchment
upon which are written the five books of
Moses. In the message, which was sent
from the City of Mexico, Dowie declared
that he is now greater than he ever
was believed to be-"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07
SENATOR ALCER !
IN ILL HEALTH
Announces That He Will Not
Be a Candidate Before
Legislature for Reelection
WILL SERVE OUT TERM
Story That He Is About to
Resign From Upper House
Is Denied by His Friends

DETROIT. Mich. April s.-Announce-
ment was made today from Senator r.
A AIger's ONCE IN this city that he win
not De candidats to succeed himself IN
the Senate when the Legislature meets on,
January next. The announcement took
the form Of a letter. which. II was stated.
was received today from the Senator Il
says:
Owing to the condition OF nv health
I am compelled 70 withdraw my candi-
cacy TO succeed myself In the United
states Senate While IT Is a great sacri-
nee 70 sever connection OF many years
standing with the public affairs OF NY
state, that sacrifice has become neces-
sary. / take this opportunity to convey
TO the friends who have so loyalty given
me their support my heartfelt thanks
and sense OF lasting obligation and TO
express to the State my deep gratituds
for the honors IT has seen at to confer
upon me-
At Senator Alger's office story print
ed here this afternoon TO the effect that
the Senator was about 70 resign the Sena-
torship IN addition TO withdrawing his
candidacy for reelection was declared TO
be without foundation
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Senator Al
gers determination not to be a candi-
date to succeed himself in the Senate
does not occasion any great surprise to
his friends IN Washington For some
time his health has not been good He
Is suffering with a weak heart and early
this week while at Atlantic City. whittier
he had gone for rest and recuperatiOn,
his condition for a time was said 20 have
been serious. The Senator rallied, how
ever, and last Monday he returned to
Washington somewhat improved Since
his return to Washington he has kept to
his home. He expects TO resume his seat
IN the Senate on Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07
Minetti Give. Second Coneert.

The Minetti Orchestra was heard last
night at Native Sons Hall by a large
audience. and the second concert OF the
season was as successful as the first
Gfu1io Minetti. the leader was assisted
by Irwin NJ Wilson The programme
follows: Overture. Tampa (Herold);
(al Gebet. fverla IS Uns Nicht''
tKueken). CD Aragcnaise. from Bal
let du Cid" (Massen et): fantasie bril-
liant for two flutes (Furstenau). with
orchestra accomparu ment. Miss May
(Schumannl. OBJ -rhe MilT' (GiIIet) !:
'.AIbumblatt" CWaGler)s waltz. Artist
Life" (Straussl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07
DECLARE a 4HuNGER STRIKE.

MOSCOW, April 6.-The political
prisoners, with whom the local tafis are
crowded, have declared hunger
strike" (refusing to partake of food)
to compel the authorities either to bring
them to immediate trial or order their
release. Many of the prisoners have
been three months IN jail without being
confronted with the charges against
them.
The determination of the political
prisoners TO starve themselves has in
creased the excitement caused by the
election campaign which closed on Sun
day.
Strong detachments of Cossacks are
patrolling the industrial quarters. M.
Shipoff. the president Of the Zemstyo.
heads the block" party's list of twelve
candidates for the lower house of Par
Lament. They are bidding strongly for
Progressive support. announcing that
they have severed all connection with
the reactionists.
Asks Withdrawal of the Ban.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 6.-Father
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07

DIR. sPERRY OF OHIO TO LECTURE
HERE.-Lyman Beecher Sperry. A NJ NJ
D., of Oberlin, Ohio, will begin series OF six
lectures to men only in the auditorium Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Sunday
afternoon He will arrive from Los Angeles
this evening and will be at the Palace Hotel
while in the city. DIR. Sperry is a man OF ma
tional reputation and HIS work on the lecture
platform has been fayorably received In all
parts Of the country.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07

USES SHOTGUN TO SCARE OFF sTRIE-
ERS.-George Burden, watchman employed
by Holland & Kendall at the Stanford Stables
3OS Golden Gate avenue, leveled a shotgun
Yesterday afternoon at some strikers who were
shoot them unless they kept away. He was
arrested and charged with assault with q
deadly weapon
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07

Gapon has formally applied TO the Holy
Synod to withdraw the ban which for
bids him as an unfrocked priest to live
N ST. Petersburg for seven years. Gapon
has begun the publication Of paper
entitled "Ogny" (Fire) in the interest
of his labor organization.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07
Empire G,r, C1nh shonf.

The regular monthly shoot OF the
Empire Gun Club will be held tomor-
row on it's grounds at Alameda Point.
The officials are preparing for 4 large
attendance Of members and their
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07
striking Miner 1. shot and killed.

GREENsBURG, Pa, April s.-John
VESSEL, a striking miner. was shot and
killed tonight while going from his home
to an outbuilding. 1t Is not known who
fred the shot. VESSEL, II is alleged, had
promised to go to work tomorrow morn
ing The shooting has created great ex-
citement.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07
Revolutionary Chief 1. Executed.

MITAU. Courland, Russia. April g.
Plorinch, chief Of the revolutionary
band which pronounced death sentences
against the reactionary officials during
the recent revolutionary disturbances
here, was executed today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07
Police to Wear Goats of Mali.

ST PETERSBURG, April 6-The
Chief of Police of ST. Petersburg, after
various tests, is equipping the police
and gendarmes with coats of mail to
be worn under their uniforms.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-07

BUNkO MAN CAPTJTRED.-George Rob-
erts, bunko man. was bro1 Izhr back to the cIEy
last night By Detective Tom Ryan He was
captured in Prescctr. A It
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
FINLEY DARRELL & co.
Closing Stock Letter.

New York, Aug 25.-rhe stock mar
ket opened excited and sensational
this morning with Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific selling az new hig
records while St Paul also gave "a
demonstration of strength aud fprn-
ished the main sensation with an adj
vance og pa points over yesterdays
closing price
The rest q the lit was also strong
and continued 50 mp 10 the publication
of the bank statement which was
much better than generally looked tor
Prices gained about q per cent in the
active list after the showing was made
by the statement but shortly after
Union Pacific and A. G. p. saggcd off
about per cent on profit taking over
the week end
The market a. no time showed signs
of weakness. however. and the market
closed with q strong underione with
most stocks az better prices thar the
finals OF yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
Hiiebound Horses.

The condition called hdebouud Ia
simply a general run down condition
or the animal, bad digestion and
malnutrition. Give the animal a breach
composed of bitter aloes, eight drams,
ground ginger. one tablespoonful, com'
mon soda. one tablespoonful. Mis- in
Il pint of lukewarm water and give rs
a drench. Keep the horse n the stable
two or three days and feed Of bran,
with half pint OF tla8seed ~ the feed
and cut grass or clovca. then the
following in the feed twice 4 dag:
Sulphur, onequarter pound; saltpatcr,
one-quarter pound Mix well ana give
n large teaspoonful in his feed twice n
day After This mix well ground gen
tian root, one-quarter pound, powdered
sulphate of iron. oneqiiarter pound
Thon give large teaepoonfuI twice a
day in his feed; or II not working.
simply let him run in good PASTURE
Farm Progress
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
HINTS FOR FARMERS
The New MIX Cow.

In an address before the Connecticut
Dairy association Professor i, j..
Hacker said:
In the FIRST place cows should come
fresh in the fall If the calf Is dropped
in The spring, great shortage in the
flow Of milk VIII follow during the
summer, when unfavorablc conditions
prevail over which we have little CON
troll. Flies, short pastures aud press of
farm work invariably raise havoc With
the flow Of milk, and by fall YOU Will
have lot of Improbable strippers to
board
"If good winter quarters are provided
and Il liberal supply Of r0ughage ana
some farm grains are grown, with
COWS fresh In the fall, better and
more profitable yield can be secured.
With cows IN full flow during stall
feeding, there is proftSlnrine the Win
ter, even ii feed is expensive. Then
we get better prices and this is m ad-
ditional reason that the largest yield
should he at this season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
skim VIII =. Fertilizer.

\ curious experiment was made tlfs
summer near fialscy. y. j.. where a
lot IF refuse skim milk was used as a
top dressing for grass land. II Is
claimed that remarkable results were
obtained. and that the grass was about
seven times as vigorous a. on adioin
ing fields on which milk WAS not used.
but which were dressed with CONNER
cial fertilizers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27

There is a prevailing impression that
sheep are only suitable for grazing
upon large areas, writes l.. c. Reyn-
olls in National Stockman. 1t is el-
roneous and unfouuded. There is no
other place better adapted to the pro
duction of sheep products than the
small farms. where the best attention
can he allotted TO developing their
highest productivity
Sheep never do so well as when
maintained upon good pasturing areas
in small flocks. This condition can be
maintained ON small farms where q
limited number can be handled ana
forced to maximum production.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27

The Silver Gray DorkinE is an Eng
llsh fowl Dorkngs arc noted for thei'
exceptionally line table qualities and
great beauty as an exhibition fowl says
a PENNSYLVANIA farmer in american
Cultivator. They have short legs, long
low SGT bodies, and especially fun
heavy developed breasts. The flesh OF
the Dorking is very tender, tiuc grained
and Juicy. and the bones are much
smaller than other fowls Of their size,
As layers | was wen convinced of their
abilities in this respect when from five
lime Latchcd piiilcts | received 700
eggs In eight months, the count begin
ming Jan. !.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
Stocks y Bonds u Cereals

vorable balance of trade. On the
other hand, we are steadily increasing
our merchandise imports; and Eu
rope, being less optimistic regarding
American securities than ourselves, is
quite likely to increase her sales in
proportion as our market advances.
Should we be obliged TO pl chase any
considerable amount # American Sc
curities from EuroDe |. wcsild mater
afv lessen our abi,it.' e. command
gold
As to the future of the market, il is
evidently within the power of those in
control 10 carry it up to a still higher
level and skllfu tactics may bring
success. Just now optimism is ram
pant, bearish factors are entirely ig
nored and the market is stiffly keyed
up to the distributing point. In our
opinion. while the opportunities are
tempting, the situation is a dangerous
one. Investors are practically out Of
the market, and speculative opera
lions should only be conducted with
extreme care and ample margins.
The Pacific men in the market Il
don't mean in temperament, hut those
associated with The Pacific roads,
have for a long time past worked the
market in order to buy cheap, knowing
their ability to originate a big factor
by increasing dividends. The stimu
lating effects having been accom-
plished accumulation by the same
parties has ceased, and they now oc.
cupy the position Of distributors of
their vast holdings at very remunera-
tive prices, and the public arc
ed to partake of their generosity. My
advice, however, is TO abstain from
buying dear and wait for the time
when stocks can be bought cheap, af
Ter the fashion of he Pacific men.
Our future market will be good trad
ing one for fluctuations, but it must be
quick in and ont. like taking COLI
bath in winter
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
WHOM IL Crponfye.

The proper time to caponi@e llym-
ouih Rocks is when they weigh two or
three pounds. although il can be done
ut five pounds without losing more
than per cent, while at two pounds
the loss will Ice from | t. > per cent,
depending on the skill of the operator.
The larger the breed, the better ca
pons IL will produce. The ones having
yellow legs are preferable. The Rocks.
Wyandottcs. Reds or any breeds whose
standard weight is not less than the
Wyandoites will do. the ideal breed,
however, being plymouth Rock.-Rcli-
able Poultry journal.