davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
MURDER OF GERMAN CITIZEN.
Embassy Protests Against State of Insecurity
in Baltic Provinces.

st. Petersburg. Sept 1.-THE insecurity of life
and property in the Baltic provinces. which was
shown last Saturday by the murder of Herr
Bush. a partner IN the Bush Hinge Company
and a leader of the German colony at Riga. has
caused the German embassy here again to make
energetic representations to the Foreign Office
concerning measures to protect German subjects.
Bush was killed by agents OF the revolutionary
organization engaged in levying tribute. There
are five thousand German subjects living in
Riga
as bad as in the Baltic provinces, the embassies
have been informed that guards have been fur
nished for the consulates and the residences OF
the various consuls.
The Ministries OF the Interior. Justice and War
have sent commissions TO investigate tho recent
massacre at Siedlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
ATKINS SUGAR PROPERTY SAFE.
Marines from Gunboat Marietta Rescue
Soledad Estate from Insurgents.

Boston. Sept IA private cable message re-
oeiyed here to-day by 7. F. Atkins from Cuba says
tha, the general conditions in Santa Clara Province
are desperate but that the Atkins factory sugar
manufacturing buildings on the soledad estate have
been saved from the insurgents by the presence
- mar ines from the gunbOat Marietta About two
thousand persons are employed on the seledad es-
tste which Of the largest in Cuba con-
rolled by an American. and up II was be-
Iieysd that the buildings on the property IN
Senger from the reVoluIiOnists. IL was partly be-
Case OF the representations OF danger made by Mr..
GtEtns 20 the State Department at Washington
10 w,arship was dispatched 10 the southern side
~ the island 20 protect American interests and
near CienfuegO-.
had been suspended in the southern country, and
80, fbe Interior towns were practically without
s,,D5l,es and daily becoming more helpless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
SAY PALMA MUST GO.
Insurgents Declare Permanent Peace
impossible Otherzcise.

While the members OF the revolutionary tunta
expressed their pleasure the suspension OF
hostiites they declared yesterday positive terms
that there could be permanent peace unless the
liberal demand that the last elections be annuiled
granted
Asairre. pending the negotiations for peace. but
nulment OF the national elections held last Decem-
Der. Nor Will accept such promise from the
Palma government unless it's fulflment is guaran-
teed by the United States.
1.-THE government az Havana has been guilty OF
too much treachery for take its word for any
thing. But there VIII be no more lighting now.
pending the peace arrangements by Mr. Taft and
Mr.. Bacon"
Colonel Aguirre received letter from Colonel
orestes Fsrrara chief Of division Of the tnsurgent
army operating IN Santa Clara province. yester-
day IN which the latter declares that the res
ignstion OF President Palma must be the basis
OF the terms of peace. overtures have been made
indirectly the insurgents. says Colonel Ferrara
but as there was no promise that their demand
would be acceded 20. the negotiations did not get
FAR. . 4,
santa clara province number 1900 men, and only
the lack OF ammunition has delayed their oontem-
that in case of a peace conference In Havana he
will represent the Santa Clara rebels there
,eceiyss aSTioes Yesterday from Mariana that his
father. Colonel Ramon Castellanos. has been ar
sa IN the 5e s SSa eG IN this c6Tntry Colonel
Castellanos has been placed In prison , ineonH-
n ns5sior OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SaiGn '-''''
Colonel AgIirre sent 20 a friend in Havana yes
The hands OF Secretary Taft for his guidance IN the
investigation OF the situation in cuba. Colonel
A snon pS Ms1uel secades attorney for several
OF the prominent Liberals in prison. and obtain
from him the truth OF the injustice done them by
the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
ROOT NAY GO TO HAVANA
Cruiser Columbia at Colon Ready To
Bring Him North.

Washington. Sept. 17-Dispatches wera re-
ceived at the Navy Department to-day announc-
ing the departure OF the cruiser Charleston fror,
Callao. Peru. last night for Panama and the az
rival at Colon yesterday OF the cruiser CoIumbia
from Guantanamo Secretary Root and family,
aboard the Charleston. after a cruise around
South America. IL present plans are not changed
they will leave the Charleston at Panama and
cross the isthmus TO Colon where they will am,
bark for home on the Columbia II has been en-
timated that Secretary Root might conclude IN
continue his cruise on the Charleston IN San
Francisco. and return TO Washington overland
but in view of the critical situation in Cuba 81
is almost certain that he will follow the Quicker
route by way OF the Gulf of Mexico.
The Columbia was sent to Colon for the ex
press purpose OF bringing Secretary Root and
party back to the United States, and IL is now
believed that that vessel will be used In taking
Secretary Root 10 Havana. in order that he NAV
assist Secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary
Bacon I'm re-establishing the Cuban republic on
a stable and permanent basis unless that con-
summation has been reached before the possible
arrHa al OF the Secretary OF State In his letter to
Munster Ouesada, announcing the appointment
or secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary Bacon
10 go TO Cuba, the President said he hoped that
secretary Root could have stopped In Havana on
his return from South America in time TO have
been associated with the American mission TO
the Island, but that the seeming imminence OF
the crisis forbade any delay in HIS action
II Is therefore probable that IL the matter is
not settled meantime Secretary Root VIII
join his colleagues in Havana, and add the
weight OF his influence TO the pacific settlement
or the existing political troubles. According 10
present calculations Secretary Root should ar
able TO make the trip TO Havana the swift
Columbia in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

Vienna, Sept. 17.-According to information
received by the "Neues Wiener Tageblatt" from
"a distinguished Russian authority" General
rreporT at the council at Petsrhof on August 10
remarked: we have made fearful mistake
IN not having formed Cabinet representive Of
society" Emperor Nicholas. indignant at the
observation avoided General Trepon thence
forth. Later General Trepoff presented to the
F,nneror n plan for the sale Of the crown lands,
but the Emperor coldly ordered him to hand it
20 Grand Duke Nicholas. his bitterest enemy.
The grand duke. after reading the project re-
marked: TT is extraordinary that you have row
baconne a Liberal after the attempt to poison
Won You are a Liberal from fear Of revolution.
not from conviction.
General TrepOff took this treatment TO heart
coming from the hands OF those to whom he had
devoted his whole life. and passed his last days
in the closest retirement Early on the morning
az Sentember 10 General Trepofr found on his
writing table a document which he knew. as he
unfolded II. was a death sentence from the
revolutionary committee. Greatly agitated. he
was seized with pains which caused his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
n NEW CARLIST REVOLT.
Stern Measures to Suppress Rebel
hon IN Catalonia.

San Sebastian. Sept 1.-THE recurrence Of
Carlst agitation in Catalonia has caused the
civil and military authorizes of that province to
adopt most severe measures for its suppression.
There has been concerted action among the ex-
IRENE elements of the Carlists. whose activity
is attributed TO the influence OF Don Jaime OF
Bourbon. OF Don Carlos, the pretender.
Large sums OF money from unknown source
have been distributed recently among the Car
lists. The frontiers and the coast lines are con-
stantly watched by gendarmerie. A number OF
influential Carlists have disappeared. All dis
patches are subjected 10 the censorship.
IL is not often that Republicans Of New York
County have the opportunity TO sustain clean
and efficient leadership Of their local organza-
ton against bosses and lobbyists Don't neglect
the opportunity between and 9 p. m. day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
REPAIRS ON THE MANCHURIA.
First Officer Badly Iniured-Vessel Soon to
Sail for San Francisco.

Honolulu. Sept 17.-Ffrst officer Pillsbury. Of
the steamer Manchuria. was probably fatally
injured yesterday. He was struck on the head
by a swinging wire cable.
The Manchuria is anchored IN the harbor.
Captain Metcalfe thinks that the vessel can be
repaired here in ten days and viii be able to
go to San Francisco under her own steam
II is said that the cost OF saving the Man.
churia will amount to over $4,000. One hun
dred thousand dollars worth OF tackle was LEFT
at the bottom Of the ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
TO PROTECT BRITISH INTERESTS

Washington, Sept. lin answer 70 an In
quiry the State Department has responded that
in affording protection TO American interests IN
Cuba during the revolution the United States
will also give protection as far as possible to
British interests and property. Subjects OF Great
Britain have large interests In railroad proper
ties IN Cuba and these have suffered by the
operations OF the insurgents. Other property,
too on the island is held by British subjects, ana
anxiety Is expressed as TO the security or IL
n Is not disclosed whether the inquiry reached
the State Department through diplomatic chan
nels or came from private individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
EIGHTEEN sCHOONERs WRECKED
Eleven at Belle Isle, Seven on Labrador
Coast-Four Deaths.

ST Johns. NJ F.. Sept. 17.-Besides eleven
schooners wrecked at Belle Isle recently by
storms seven others. with over one hundred men
on board. were driven ashore on thu Labrador
coast. Four deaths only have been reported. II
is feared worse accidents occurred on the north
ern part OF the coast. over 20 eastaways are
now awaiting the arrived of government steam
er 10 convey them home. This has been thu
worst gale since 1885, when s6s fishsr folk ware
made destitute by q single storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
AMERICAN RELEASED AT ToULoN.
Herbert Shaw, Who Says He is Secretary's
Son, Freed from Charge of Fraud.

Toulon, Sept. 1I-Herbert Shaw. the young
American who was arrested here yesterday on
a charge of fraud. says he is a student and
son Of Leslie II. Shaw. Secretary OF the Treasury
OF the United States. and that he arrived In
Toulon on Saturday and went to the Grand
Hotel for the night. the next day engaging an
apartment in the town fer prolonged stay
here. Shortly afterward. he says. a police In
spector arrested him without any charge or
complaint having been made. The young man
says he protested TO the central police com
missary but as he had no papers with him to
establish his identity. and as he was without
money at the time. pending the receipt Of
check from the United States. he was held I'm
custody until o'clock this evening when he
was released at the instance OF the American
Consul here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
'iAERLL FUNSTON COMING EAST.
VII await Instructions from Secretary
Taft at Washington.

A,,,s'on. Sept I7.-Generai Frederick
a. ''a is on the way from American Lake.
=. thiE city. and is expected 10 arrive
So. ''en6er 20 Instructions were issued by
"a lsft for General Funston 20 report
~, ne earliest moment. and telegrsphio
once were sent 20 him.
-, supposed that General Funston was 20
y y Secretary Taft and Assistant secre-
@te Bacon 10 Cuba. but the orders is
"Ol contemplate such an arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
NOTING At GRENOBLE.
Mob Sacks Factory and Police Sta
tion-Troops in Action.

Grenoble. Sept. 17.-Strike riots occurred here
to-day A mob tore down the doors OF a big
factory carried out the furniture of the estab-
lishment piled it in the street and set 1t on fire.
Then the mob proceeded to the police station.
believing that two of their comrades were in
prison there. sacked 1t and made bonfire OF
the furniture and papers. The troops were able
TO dispense the mob only by the free use OF their
rifle butts Reinforcements OF dragons and
c,,irassiers are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
ODESSA BANKS SEARCHED FOR BOMBS

Odessa, Sept 1.-THE police tonight are Wig
orously searching for members Of the fighting
section of the social revolutionists. who are re-
ported from ST. Petersburg as having arrived
here with the intention OF numbering the chief
officials and destroying the official buildings The
safes OF several banks. including those OF the
Credit Iyonnais were searched to-day Tor
bombs supposed 10 have been received under
the guise OF bullion or other packets from home
or abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX.
T5co Buildings Wrecked an HaUann
Mann Persons Hurt.

Havana. Sept. IA heavy explosion oc-
CURED here this morning and wrecked two brick
buildings. Six persons were killed and many
wounded. An investigation is being made The
explosion is thought to have been the work OF
revolutionists. The buildings at once caught
FIRE
Alcohol was on storage I'm one OF the buildings.
but the force OF the explosion causes the belief
that dynamite was used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
RosEsRocK CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Winfield. Kan. Sept. rz.-G B. Critchton. one Of
the men accused In the ]. p. Baden Produce Com
pany forgery and perjury case, went on the stand
to-day witness for the state and made a fun
confession. duplicating f. e. Rosebrock. president
OF the company. and plling up evidence against e.
X Baker IL was CritchtOn's statement 20 the
prosecuting attorney after his arrest that caused
the arrest OF ROsebrocx in New York Sunday
Rosebrock Is charged with forgery and with getting
money under false pretences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
TO CLIMB MOUNT EVEREST.
Duke of the Abruzzi Preparing Expedition
with Aid of King.

Turin Sept 1.-THE Duke OF the Abruzzi is
preparing an expedition TO the Himalayas. in
the course OF which he hopes to make an ascent
of Mount Everest. the highest ascertainsd point
on tho globe. $4,000 feet King Victor En-
manuel. who contributed $4,000 TO the recent
expedition OF the Duke OF the Abruzzi To Ru-
wenzori. has promised generous assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
ATTEMPT TO KILL ARCHDUKE.
Stones Thrown Through Windows of Francis

London, Sept 1s.-According TO a dispatch
from Budapest TO THE Daily Mail" an attempt
was made on September Is TO kill Archduke
Francis Ferdinand. the heir presumptive To the
throne AS the archduke was travelling through
salgo-Tarjan 20 Vienna on a special railway
train, large stones were thrown through the win
dows of his carriage. The prince was min
fured The assaiants escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
BRIcKIAYeRs TO LAY CONCRETE.

The announcement was made yesterday that the
Mason Builders Association had agreed to the
demand OF the Greater New York executive council
OF the bricklayers' unions that the brickiayers
must do all construction work on concrete build
ngs, the brickayers unions agreeing not 10 inter-
rere with any concrete contracts now going on In
all new work however the bricklayers viii do all
concrete construction including the pouring OF the
concrete into wall frames where the building -
20 be OF reinforced concrete. The same CONDITIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
TURKISH MuTINY oUELLED.

Port Said. Sept 17-severai men have been
,,,,,aa an a rnutInv on board the Turkish troop
shin Assar-i-Tewhk Quiet has been restored.
The mutiny was the result Of the refusal OF four
hundred syrians among the troops 70 proceed to
Tsod.iea The British cruiser Prossfiins promptly
dealt with the matter. The AssAr-~iewnk 10 do
tanned pending orderA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

a son OF prominent New York politician. Wa
found IN a bOxcar IN the Trinidad Railway yards
by Toys to-day in an unconscious condition. When
revived at hospital OConnor said hs PEN
ntless, and had tried TO beat his way home, being
too proud to write for funds. He said he was sab
when found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

As explained at the War Department. General
Funston will report at the department and await
instructions from secretary Taft. If the Secre-
tary should deem General Funston's presence In
Cuba desirable I'm the negotiations which arc 40
be conducted with the Palma government ana
the Cuban insurgents, he will send here the
necessary orders for the general to join him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
CASA BLANCA PILLAGED.
Il Number of Europeans Injured by
Moroccan Rebels.

Tangier. Sept. 17.-Cherif Taelainein with 80
men to-day entered Casa Blanca. pilaged the
French iron works and pursued Europeans
through the streets. wounding several OF them
After terrorizing the town for two hours.
Taelainein was induced by the Governor to
leave. the Governor having been reluctantly
forced TO act by the foreign consuls' indignant
protests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

Il is the duty Of Republicans to vote at the
primaries to-day, between the hours Of 2 and
o. m. a vote in support of President Parsons, Of
the County Committee, will also be In support
Of the clean and able administration OF Presi-
asnt Roosevelt, and Of continued honesty and
,t4ici,ney in state affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
FUNERAL OF GENERAL TREPOFF.
Services To Be Simple-A Hundred Arrests
for Rejoicing Over Death.

St Petersburg. Sept. 1.-THE funeral Of Cen
eral Dmitri Trepor, commandment OF the imperial
palace. who died Saturday evening at Peterhof
will be held Wednesday morning. The ceremo-
mics will be conducted in the most simple manner.
The body will be buried I'm the chapel attached TO
the great palace at Peterhor Requiems VIII Do
attended by the grand dukes at PeterhOf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
TWO GRAND DUKES IN BERLIN.

Baden, Sept 17.-Grand Duke Michael Nicho-
Iaievitch. grand uncle of the Emperor of Russia.
and his son. Grand Duke George. arrived here
to-day The German railroad authorities had
taken extraordinary precautions TO guard the
train oaTTytnO the grand dukes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
OPERATION ON COUNT w;Trg.

Berlin. Sept ia dispatch TO the 'Iokal An
zeiger'' from Homburg saws that Count White.
ex-Premier OF Russia. operated upon yes
terday for the nth timo by Professor spiesA
The Operation YVES a slight one Count Witss IL
being treated for polypi or the nos~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
TRANSPORT ORDERED TO MIDWAY.

Honolulu, Sept. 1.-THE transport Buford will
leave here tomorrow for Midway get the steamer
MOngolia's passengers. There is considerable anx-
lefty felt in Honolulu regarding them It Is ex-
pected that attempt will be made 10 float the
Sheridan Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

A dispatch from Toulon on September 16 said
that a young man giving his name as Herbert
Shald and saying that he was the son Of Joseph
Shald. former Secretary OF the Treasury Of
the United States. was under arrest there
charged with attempting TO obtain money by
fraud. No OF the name OF Shald has been
Secretary OF the Treasury. and Secretary Shaw
has only one son. whose name is Earl He Is
not IN Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
RAIsULrs TAXES CAUSE PROTESTS

Tangier. Sept H.-Several OF the LEGATIONS have
protested against the efforts OF Raisuli 20 impose
irregular and irritating taxes on Moorish horsemen
attached TO the foreign missions. Mohammed Ell
Torres. the Moroccan Foreign Minister has been
asked 10 interfere. but is at loss know how to
The American mission. consisting of Minister
Gummere and Captain William s. Guiznard and
Lieutenant Commander Roy Campbell Smith.
speedway tho American military and naval at
taches TO the embassy a Paris. which is its
to Fez cannot reach It's destination before Septem
Der "a. as II IS moving by short stages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
n GENERAL SHOT.
attempt to Kill Chief of Court Mar
tiaL at WGrSd1C.

Warsaw. Sept. 17.-General Doroshevsky, pres
ident OF the court martial which on September
Is condemned two revolutionists to death. was
shot and wounded IN the thigh while driving
here this morning. The assailant escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

Republicans who like an honest and efficient
administration in the State of New York should
vote at the primaries this afternoon TO keep
Herbert Parsons at the head of the County
COMMITTEES. He will not use the local oreanlza-
ton 70 promote private interests at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

odessa, Sept. 17-Upward OF one hundred per-
sons were arrested here to-day for rejoicing over
the death Of General Trepor in too public a
manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Dauvs9, 6AOe- IZ-JamAo OrGonnog, WHO says he -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26
HOW TO SLEEP AND WHEN.
A Physicians Advice on the SUBJECT
Exercise, Eathinu ard Eating.

The following brief quotations are
from Sleep and Its Regulation" by
DR. J. Madison Taylor, in the Popular
Science Monthly:
During childhood and exhaustive
states too much sleep is rarely pos
sible. For those il full tide CT visor
too much sleep is often distinctly
hurtful.
The action OF narcotics presents
none of the characteristics OF normal
sleep except the temporary arrest OF
consciousness; hence narcosls IS not
true sleep.
The first position to assume in sleep
to invite the least disturbance OF the
functions Of the great organs is on
the abdomen, or nearly so.
Many obscure forms Of digestive or
circulatory disorders may have been
initiated in infancy through lying too
long upon the back.
To secure the most perfect repose
the temperature Of all parts should
be equalized before retiring. Cold
feet induce delay in securing sleep.
and it IS then shallow when attained.
1t IS most unwise 10 overall the
stomach before retiring: this dis
turbs Sleep almost as much as hunger,
but moderate eating before sleeping
is not hurtfpl, and is often salUtary.
Body clothing al night should be
loose. not dense. permitting the ready
passage Of air. never Of wool next
to the skin.
Bed clothing shouIa NOT he 700 close
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26
Romans Artificial Leo.

The oldest artificial leg existing is
now in the museum Of the Royal Col.
Iege of Surgeons Of England. 1t was
found in tomb at Capua and is
described in the catalogue as fol-
lows:
Roman artificial leg; the artificial
limb accurately represents the form
of the leg; it is made with pieces Of
thin bronze, fastened by bronze nails
to a wooden core. Two iron bars,
having holes at their free ends, are
attached to the upper extremity Of
the bronze: quadrilateral piece Of
iron, found near the position of the
foot, is thought to have given strength
to it. There is no trace of the foot,
and the wooden core had nearly
crumbled away. That skeleton had it's
waist surrounded by a belt or sheet
bronze edged with samll rivets, prob
ably used to fasten leather lining
Three painted vases cred figures on
a black grounO lay at the feet of the
skeleton. The vases belong to a rather
advanced period in the decline of art
(about three hundred years 3. C}."--
British Medical Journal.