davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
CHANCE OF GERNANLOAN.
Market Reported Still Open to
Russia Bonds Fall.

Berlin April 3.-The "Boersen Courier which
has pro-Russian tendencies. denies that the Ger
man government has decided TO shut the Ger
man market to the proposed new Russian loan
The newspaper admits that the government is
studying the question how far Russian borrow
ing here might interfere with the imperial and
Prussian loans In May. which fnanciers expect
Will reach S150Oo0O1o. The governments do
cision may be influenced by the consideration
investors will lend Russia all the money needed.
TO the exclusion OF Germany which is regarded
as disadvantageOus to Germany's political
well as to her economic interests. The "Boersen
Courier says that the placing OF Russian loan
here In April viii prepare the way for tho i'm
perial and Prussian loans. since the Russian
money will be left IN Germany.
The German empires need OF money Is partly
due TO the double tracking OF certain railways
in Alsace and of several Prussian railroads ad-
Jacent to the North Sea IN the interest OF ma
tional defence. As the budget failed to pass
the Reichstag prior to April I. when the fiscal
year began. the government succeeded IN pass
ing last week temporary bill. authorizing q
maximum of SS7, 10000 of treasury bills for
running expenses and s500O0O00 in loans Tho
bill provides for the double tracking OF military
sary TO wait for the passage Of the budget
St. Petersburg. April 3.-Prices on the Bourss
continued TO fall to-day. imperial fours dropping
a full point and closing at 76a.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
TENNESSEE DINNER HELD
Senator Frazier Says Southern Nan
Should Get Northern VOteS.

The Tennessee Society of New York had its an
nual dinner last night at the Waldorf and $50
ers were laid DR.. William NJ. Polk was toast
master At his table james Edward 0raybili
E. B. Wilson, S. NJ. Gardenhire. president OF the
Missouri Society; the Rev. J. Nevett Steele. presi-
dent OF the Maryland Society; Martin n. IAttleton
Major Edward Owen, commander of the COnfeder-
ate Veterans Camp Of New York; William Lindsay
Ralph H. Holland. president of the North Carolina
Society: James B. Frazier United States Senator
from Tennessee; Marion J. Verdery. president OF
the New York State Southern Society; Howard X
Bayne governc~ Of the Society OF the Virginians
c. S. Andrews W. D. Hawkins, president of the
Delaware Society; T. J. MCGUIRE. vicepresident or
the Georgia Society. and the Rev. Edgar c. Mason
Ex President Littleton of the Borough OF Brooklyn
spoke TO the toast 1.-The Fiddler of the Tennessee
Mountains"
Senator James B. Frazier, of Tennessee, said that
he did not speak as a Southern man. and that he
was glad that the Mason and Dixon line had been
erased from the map He said in part;
We can meet and stand together on the same
broad platform of American cltZenshlp We are
not an alien race Of people Our prosperity is the
destiny is theirs. II we want 20 noiIllIaIe d
Southern man for the Presidency we have a perfect
right 20 do and II we do ne shoul9 & nIs IoSe d
single vote because he comes from the Soutn- -,
There is no new South. II Is the same Ola SoulH
We are all true Americans, and have the iove OF
constitutional liberty. we nave never dpoluslZSIG
for our mari in the war and no brave man would
ask US TO do so. The South now pays 70 per CEN
of the taxes for the schooling OF the negro, an1
did even before he able 10 care Tor mnseiI
We can guard rights and the problem must De
solved by the people whose shoulders the Iespoh
by any people away from the seat OF the question:
Edgar Bright Wilson. ex-Speaker of the House OF
Representatives Of Tennessee and Champe S An
drews also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
NO CAUCUS ON TARIFF.
Massachusetts, Men Fail to Get Sup
port for Calling One.
| From The Tribune Bureau


Washington, April 3.-Massachusetts 3. Republi-
cans in the House held their second meeting to-
day to discuss plans for forcing consideration
OF the tariff question by this Congress. The re-
suit was practically an admission of failure on
the part Of the members OF the delegation who
have been canvassing the House with the hope
of obtaining sufficient support for the signing of
a caucus call.
Members of the delegation admitted that the
canvass was a failure. Some of the members
from states besides Massachusetts who have
been talking tariff revision. ii was found, have
run 10 cover since the pTonunciamento OF the
chairman of the Ways and Means Committee
that there should be tariff revision at this
time. Mr.. Paynes letter Is taken as almost an
official expression from Speaker Cannon on the
subject. The original plan of bringing up the
tariff question in the caucus for the organization
of the Republican Congressional Committee to-
morrow night has been abandoned.
The Massachusetts members say that they
will continue their efforts.
Representative Lowering resigned as the Mas
sachusetts member OF the Congressional Com
mittee, and Representative Weeks was chosen TO
succeed him.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
RELATIONS WITH CHINA STRAINED
Russia Unable to Obtain Concessions at
Peking-Japan's Attitude

St Petersburg. April 3.-No confirmation has
been received OF the report that hostities be-
tween the Russian and Chinese troops were inn
minent AT the Foreign Office ii was said, how
ever. that negotiations between Russia and
China over Manchurian affairs were not moving
satisfactorily. and that relations between the
two countries had been somewhat strained. TIE
Russian Minister at Peking. NJ POkOtiIofr. and
General Grodekof. the commander IN chief Of
the Russian troops in the Far East, were acting
in harmony but the Chinese were displaying a
great deal Of steadfastness refusing TO recognize
the private concessions in Manchuria held by
the Russians and constantly pressing the ques-
tion OF the evacuation of Manchuria by the Rus
sian troops.
The Chinese also asked a reduction of tho
number of railroad guards along the Man
churian Railroad but Russia would resist this
demand until the safety Of the road was as
sured 1t was intimated in other government
quarters that China's attitude was due 20 jap
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MARCoNTs FRIENDS DISAPPOINTED
Chevalier Booked on the Kronprinz Will
helm, but Did Not Arrive.

The names OF CheValer and Mrs. Marcom ap-
peared on the passenger list of the steamer kron-
prinz Wilhelm, which arrived here last night from
Bremen number Of persons were on the pier
TO meet the inventor and were surprised TO ma
that he was not on board
The purser said that the chevalier and Mrs MAI
conf had not boarded the steamer No one seemed
ia know, why the inventor OF wireless telegrapHy
had cancelled his passage. So,
vas discovered, however. that among tIlt M -
"a rim Dossengers on the KTonprinz was Mrs Eugene
Roross who was Miss Holman. OF Indiana. FORMER
Iy a fancee OF Mr.. Marconl
Mrs Boross accompanied her husband Mno
comes here commissioner OF the HuhsaIlaih
In the interest of the wine business IN
fhis country They boarded the steamer AT Breien. ZEN
NJ and Mrs. Marconi We're 10 have boarded INC
steameT later at Southampton
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
CAUGHT after : YEARS.
George l.. Jordan. 4ccused Of SE0.-
900 Note Forgery, Arested.

George L. Jordan alias Mark Denny. who has
been fugitive from justice since September 20
1899 when he was indicted on charge OF
forging a note for $4,000 was arrested last
night nv a detective from the District Attor-
re,,.s ofttce at his boarding house. at No. 210
Uast ssth street He was locked uD in the
West 6Sth street police station
II was alleged that he signed the name OF
an D Svse" 10 a note which was discounted
nv II q RAnnett & Co. brokers' of No. Is Wall
street. They are the complainants in the case
Asa Bird Gardiner was District Attorney al the
time the indictment was found
Jordan who is sixty years old. took MS ar
rest calmly and made no objection when De
tective Berry told him TO come To the ponce
station He said he was cattle drover
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MECCA TEMPLE sHRINERs AT CIRCUS
Burlesuue Initiation, Arranged for Their
Benefit. Wins Applause.

The Turkish fez was much in evidence at Mad-
son Square Garden last night II was Shrine hlBl. hB
al the Barnum Bailey circus, and over 2oO
members of Mecca Temple. with their friends ana
families. filled the centre of the big auditorium
The performance that interested the Shriners
most however. burlesque Initiation arranged
for their benefit in which couple of candidates,
with ropes around their necks. made to fol-
low a camel into the arena and then compelled 10
undergo various ''tortures" at the hands of COM
many of grotesqueiy attTed and fez-croWhed
rIoyns Thirty clowns. led by Steve Miaco ana
spader Johnson, were the initiation ofcers. ana
their work elected applause and laughter from
the audience -, ia
Mile Octavie La Tour. who was too i'll 10 ride
'-The limit" the somerSault-turning sutomopne
Saturday. has fully recovered and resumed her
performance.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
AID FOR MOROCCAN JEWS.
DIR. Whites Resolution Signing of
Protocol ON Saturday.

AIgeciras April 3.-The text Of the resolution
in behalf Of the Jews in Morocco, introduced
yesterday by Ambassador White, head Of the
American mission at the conference on Moroccan
reforms sets forth that the Sultan is disposed
to accord the Jews equity but his officials 40
not always sufficiently share the soveregn's toll
erance and justice. The resolution adds:
The American delegation therefore asks the
conferences to record its sentiment in favor of
the Sultan continuing a tolerant attitude. ana
that the Sultan instruct his funCttOnarleS that
IsraeIites and all his subjects. without distinc-
tion of belief be treated with equity and justice
The resolution. which was supported by the
Duke Of AImodovar. president of the conference.
met with unanimous and cordial support, in
Guiding that of the Moorish delegates.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
DAWN BREAKS WITH a CRASH.
Unrehearsed Effect Causes Merrlment at
Belasco Theatre.

I'm the short last act OF THE Glri OF the Golden
,ast- al ,b4. BeIasco Theatre scene OF sentiment
80 enacted between Miss Blanche Bates. as the
girl and Robert Hilliard as the road agent The
fs,tura however. is the effect of dawn which Mr..
Rslasco has evolved. and which develops 50
naturally and slowly as 10 consume at least three
minutes from the first simmer OF approaching day
light 10 sunrise Last night. however, for the hrst
time during the long run OF the California play
This act got "A laugh on the stage, in the wings.
where all is dark. careless stagehand upset a
boxful OF broken glass Had Mr. Belaseo written
this effect into his play the manuscript would have
read something like this
(C;Iass crash heard on stage. Pause
Mr. Hilliard. The dawn is breaking -
This was enough for the audience. No day had
ever been known to break before 50 YOU could near
n There was a pause then one great roar Of
laughter The glass crash. the fractured dawn
aud MIR Belascos poetic picture al went down %
eood-natuIed disaster together.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
BROKERS' WEDDING TRIP FATAL

West Orange. April tspeciaD.-John Thomas
Hoag. thirty-six years old. died SesIeruaS a iiS
homo =, Mount Pleasant avenue, West Orange,
after a short Illness. His death was caused by "
phod fever contracted last month whllS on M
weJding trim Nfr Hoag married IN Nashlns
ION On February % TO Miss Elizab RamsbuIs,
Of that city The wedding trip Mas thiouga tiS
the sickness which caused his death lie "as t
brought 10 his home in West Orange as soon as the
disease manifested itself. NJ. - West
Mr. Hoag was a broker and had hNed IN 49, 49,
Orange practically all his life lie was M LEM 81
OF TTSe lambs New York and the Essex Colnty
Country Club in Hutton Park. West orange, tII
fInerai will be held on Thursday morning, ana Will
h. coDducted by the Rev g. H. W. STOCKING. OF
bridgeport Penn who formerly nVed IN C5 I55s
The burial will be In GREENWOOD SsinS'S''' D
yR-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
CRISIS IN STATEHOOD CONFERENCE
Amendment Eliminating Arizona and New
Mexico Reached.

Washington. April 3.-Having begun with the
minor amendments 10 the Statehood bill. the con-
ferrees Of the houses have now discussed each
IN turn. and arrived at what is regarded as the
Of the situation-the Senate amendment eIimi-
mating Arizona and New Mexico from the bill
The whole problem 20 be settled is now before the
cOnferrees and while settlement of anything has
been reached. the discussion has brought out the
position each side viii take
The session or the conference to-day was devoted
largely 10 discussion OF the main proposition So
far there has been no suggestion OF a method of
compromising the differences, least in the ses-
sion Of the conferrees. Such a suggestion may be
advanced at the meeting 10 be held Thursday
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
TWO WOMEN PHYSICIANS HoNoRED

JBv Telegraph o The Tribune
chicago AprfI S.-Two Chicago women have
haan invited To address the international con
,-aes Of Medicine and Surgery The women so
sienauv honored are DR. Lucy Waite ana III.
Sarah Alexander, both on the operating S'aH VI
the Mary Thompson Hospital Tor women anu
C,hiIdren. They will leave THURSDAY Ior LSooi''
Portugal where the congress VIII oe Heiu- II
-, Tho ts head surgeon of the hospital
named. is a niece of the late Chle1 Jusuce "ai'e
of the Federal Supreme Court
VI ~ % Alexander Is a leading insanity expert
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
BURNS WAY OUT OF PRISON.
- Telegraph to The Tribune-

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Memphis. April 3.-Robert Mcfarland, a negro
smallpox patient, under ten-year sentence for
murder. burned his way to freedom early this
morning by firing the floor of the pesthouse.
where he was the only patient. The negro popu-
lation I'm that part OF Memphis most favored
by Mcfarland in state of panic for fear he
viii appear and demand the usual protection
accorded negro criminals by their This
time he will probably be given up, owing 10 the
great dread Of the disease among the negroes.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

Havana. April 3.-Mrs. Roosevelt and her three
children Ethel Archie and Quentin. to-day enter
tanned the members OF President Palma's family az
5 o'clock tea board the government yacht. the
Navfower President and senior Palma were not
present. owing the fact that the President
suffering from a slight indisposti0l.
Minister Morgan th.S morning took the Roosevelt
parry in an automobile 70 Mariel, suburb or
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MAY DIE FROM AUTO UPSET.
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

IBy TelegTaph 20 The IrlhuhtI
New brunswick N J.. April 3-One man was
ssrioslv injured and two had bones broken through
the overturning OF large automobile. owned and
SrSvsp ny Welcome G Clemons. of Helmetta. last
y5gbt John Carney received injuries that II Is
thought will prove fatal. He has concussion OF
- bratr cooc,lsslon OF the spine and cash three
inches long ON the top OF his head he rs also
Injured Internally. George Mlndler received a
hyien collaTbone and other bruises about the
bn9H- Mr C1emons had arm broken.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
HEIRS LIKELY TO SETTLE HEYL CASE

Iby IeIegraph 70 The Tribune
Milwaukee April 3.-The Heyl case, involving
100000 left by Mrs. Emil Schanden. re-
lated 10 the Pabst family, viii probably be set
tied. instead OF going a second trial. The
estate left TO Mrs. Jacob Heyl. daughter.
and the other relatives charged that the result
due to the relations OF Heyl and his mother
in-law. Rather than further expose the name
of Mrs. Schandein, however a settlement Will
probably be agreed TO. Conferences have been
in urOeyrSeS for a we
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
NICARAGUAN GOVERNOR KILLED.
Colonel Escobar Murdered at Jnotega-
President Zelaya's Return.

ManaglIa Nicaragua, April > CDelayedD-
Colonel Gilberto EscObar. Governor of JinOtega.
was assassinated in the streets Of that place on
sunday The assassin was captured.
President Zeaya returned to the capital yes
terday and held a public reception. at which
II Os0 persons We're present.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
CONNECTING NEW PACIFIC CABLE.

Shanghai April S.-The steamer sllvertown. which
left Manila on March "a with the Commercial com
panv's table on board. cut and buOyed the cable a
hundred miles from Shanghai. and arrived Woo
sung ten miles from here Sunday She is
Iightering the shore end toward the buoy. TO which
rhe sea end OF the cable is attached
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, April S--The President sent to the
Senate to-day the following nominations:
For Judge Of the Juvenile Court of the District
OF Columbia. William H. De Lacey.
For Collector of Customs District Of Cherry
stone. Va, Clarence q. Smithcrs
For Auditor for the State and other departments.
Caleb r. Layton. Delaware.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
NEGROES CELEBRATE EMANCIPATION
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Richmond. April 3 Thirty-fve thousand
negroes from all over the state celebrated the
anniversary of the emancipation proclamation
to-day with big street parade and a feast at
night The celebration however was held on
the anniversary OF the evacuation of Richmond
and not emancipation proclamation day. which
fell this year on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
FIVE DROWNED IN OYSTER SCHOONER.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Memphis, April "A special from Biloxi. Miss.
says that the oyster schooner Ethel Redding
turned turtle during a souall In Mississippi
Sound and the captain and owner. Charles Red
ding with a crew of fve men. ali or biloxi. were
drowned The schooner will be raised. but il is
doubtful " the bodies can be recovered.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

Washington. April 3-The. State Departments
has received a cable dispatch from Ambassador
White at AIgeciras. which, after mentioning the
adoption of his resolution concerning the Jews
said that the British delegate requested the an
clifton of slavery and urged prison reform. anu
that he CNr White) supported that request
The general agreement Mr. W hlte adoeu' VIII
be signed at IL o'clock on saturday
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT LOST.

Libau. April 3-In the course OF the trial of q
submarine boat here to-day torpedo boat from
which several naval officers were watching the
experiments struck reef and sank. Those on
board were rescued.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MONEY FOR RELIEF WORK IN PACIFIC

Paris April 3-The Council OF Ministers has de-
cided 10 appropriate $4,000 for the relief OF the suf-
fere-s from the recent cyclone in Oceania.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

Paris. April 3-The Foreign Minister. NJ.
bourgeois has authorized NM Revolt and Reg
nault the French delegates 10 the Algeclfas
conference TO sign the Moroccan protocol anu
has congratulated them in behalf of the Erench
,,,-arnmeut on the successful conclusion of their
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
JEU'S At OREL IN PANIC.
Massacre Feared-Attempt to Blorp
Up Bank IN Poland.

Orel April 3-There Is panic among tho
Jews here on account OF anti-Sernitic procIams-
tons. apparently issued by government printing
offices. The authorities disayow the procIarnA-
tiOns. and are taking strong measures 70 prsvene
disorders
Souny. Poland. April 3.-An attempt made last
night to blow up the Mutual Credit Bank here
with an Internal machine was frustrated by Q
guard. who extingushed the fuse.
Chita. April 3.-By order OF General Rsnnen-
kampf. Governor General Of Transhaikala.
General Kolchevnikoff has been arrested and
will be tried by court martial for receiving
deputation OF railroad operatives at the time of
the recent railway strike
St. Petersburg April 3.-The police to-day con-
hscated The Polar Star" a weekly paper pub
lished by Peter Struve.
The Russ" owned by NJ. Souvorin, which
was suspended yesterday. has appeared once
more under the name OF ''Molva.'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.

a.attye BrOmO Quinins the world wide Sola AZ
rsnaedy removes Call foT the Iul nAs ~4-
49, ror signature u u w. 0sose &c.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

st. Petersburg. April 3.-Prices on the Bourss
continued TO fall to-day. imperial fours dropping
a full point and closing at 76a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
HIS POSITION NOT INDICATED.
To Senator Smoot Said He Hoped
Congress Would Protect
Indians Rights.
No misunderstanding Whatever Ex-
lists While Delegations Relations
With White House Cordial.
Special to the "NeMs.nl


Washington. D. G., March 29.-The
report printed in Salt Lake this morn
ing TO the effect that sharp conflict
exists between the president and Tho
Utah delegation over Senator suther-
lands amendment to the Indian bin
relative to water rights In Uintah re.
serve, is erroneous. The president has
not Indicated to any member OF the
Utah delegation that he is opposed to
the amendment He has not spoken 10
Senator Sutherland at all on the subject
and the only reference made to 1t be-
tween the president and Senator Smoot
was this morning when the former in
casual remark TO the latter said that
he hoped Congress would protect the
Indians in their rights. The suther-
land amendment is in as reported, and
VIII remain there. The publication OF
the story OF a controversy Is in line
with several such publcat lions appar.
entity designed for the purpose of Gre
ating the impression that a mlsunder-
standing is existing between the presi-
dent and the Utah delegation. The
fact is that there Is no delegation in
Congress whose relations with the
White House exceed in cordially those
between the president on the one hand
and Messrs. Sutherland, Smoot and
Howell OH the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
FOURTH UTAH VISIT.
Prof. Clark Has Given More Than
Fifty Readings In salt Lake.

Prof. S. II. Clark OF tho University
Of Chicago was meeting old friends
here today. friends who were glad to
welcome him back to Salt Lake which
he has visited now for four successive
years. During that time he has given
more than fifty readings and lectures
I'm Barratt hall, and has learned much
OF Utah aud it's people as they have
learned much from him. His lecture
this afternoon which opens q series Of
four, brought out fair sized audi
ence among whom we're o considerable
number OF literary students and writ
ers. The subject being The Beauties
Of Literature, Tonight, "Job" will
he his subject and tomorrow afternoon
Tennyson's "Lancelot and Elaine" In
the evening he will close with the
Biblical romantic drama OF David"
The author takos for his theme that
period I'm the life OF Israel's Shepherd
king when he is first summoned TO
play before King Saul. The drama
reveals the love OF David for the kings
daughter; then Sauls growing hatred
of David; his flight into the mountains,
pursued by the maddened saul. the
conflict IN the heart OF Michai. the
kings daughter between duty to her
father and love for David. At last
the terrible battle, the overthrow Of
Saul, the death OF Jonathan, and the
sad yet exquisite reconciliation OF the
lovers as dawn breaks on tho battle
field
This latest addition to Mr. Clark's
repertoire has received the highest
praise wherever Il has been given