davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-06-23
SANTIAGO TWICE SHAKEN.
Earthquake Wrecks Some Houses. but
Injures No One.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
HAVANA, June 22.-Two shocks Of earth
quake occurred at Santiago early this
morning. 1t is reported that several walls
fell. Nobody was hurt.
Owing to heavy rains q tract Of land is
reported to have sunk near Cienfuegos, and
also near Alacranes. Much damage has
been done by the rains TO the crops in Santa
Clara province,
The sun., 1906-06-23

,oA1oAoo, June a.-7-Alex Smith of Nassau won
western open championship to-day with new silk
Pneumatic golf ball. The low score for eighteen
rno9et, eeventy-three strokes, was made by w. II.
kM.Hh kMHh OF Cleveland also with the silk pneumatic
The sun., 1906-06-23

Excursion Tickets, Including parlor car seat
going on 100 A. NJ. train from Grand Central
Station connecting with special train), and on
special train returning. 500. Excursion tickets
once. Grand Central Station.-Adp
The sun., 1906-06-23

Ginger Champagne-Equinox Dry.
Charles, A. NJ. & c. Co.. p. T.. Waner.--Adr,
The sun., 1906-06-23

Up the Hudson. Str. City OF Lowell, every Sunday
during summer. SOC. See adv.--Adp.
The sun., 1906-06-23

Steamer Richard Peck TO New Haven to morrow,
81. Music. Refreshments. See adv,-Adr.
The sun., 1906-06-23

BEST SERVICE TO CLEVELAND.
There arc II trains per day TO Cleveland via
"America's Greatest Railroad" New York Central
Llnes. including the famous Lake Shore Limited
Ada
The sun., 1906-06-23

After ali. Ushsrs the Scotch
that made 'hr highbail famous.-Adr
The sun., 1906-06-23

when visiting Paris call on French American
Bank, ~ Place vendome.-Adr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
pUP1FJC4yTOy OF SEWAGE.

series % experiments extending through
full year has recently been concluded in Co
lumbuS Ohio to determine the best method OF
rendering the dry weather" sewage OF that city
innocuous before it is discharged into the River
Scioto. \ choice having now been made, bids
have been invited by the municipal government
for the construction of large permanent plant
The work which has now been undertaken IS
one of several consequences of the distressing
prevalence Of typhoid fever in Columbus almost
exactly two years ago. The city depended on
the river for its water supply, and this was
found to be contaminated with germs of that
disease. Whether they came from localities
which were under the control of the municipal
ity or from some point further upstream IL
was impossible to decide. It was learned that
only few weeks before the outbreak in ques-
ton there had been several cases in henton,
twenty miles above Columbus. In that distance
one might have expected the water to purify
itself. Still while there is chance that it did,
the suspicion is entertained by some experts
that the trouble in the state capital originated
Kenton and that fear has probably inspired the
policy now adopted. Whether for her own pro-
lection Columbus has introduced q modern sys-
tenn of filtration or still relies, as she did for
many years, upon a patrol Of the river to pre-
vent pollution, unable to say. But the
treatment of her own sewage before letting it
flow into the Scioto VIII do her little good. 1t
will only protect Circleville ChillcOthe and per-
haps Portsmouth which are situated below her
on the same river. Hence 1t is not unlikely that
the step now taken is a result not of pure phi
lanthropy, but of some action by the Ohio legis-
Iature. The session Of 1904 had just begun
when the exceptional and really alarming in
crease in sickness in Columbus was observed,
and at that time there was talk OF sanitary
legislation for the benefit of other localities.
From one point OF view compulsion OF TINS
kind looks like hardship. It might be assumed
that every city should look after itself. Albany
and Poughkeepsie both use water from the Hud-
SON. and both of them filter it for their own
purposes. 1t has not, so far as we are aware,
been proposed to compel Albany to filter or
otherwise treat her sewage SO as to render 1t
harmless; and vet that city is not much further
away from Poughkeepsie than Columbus is
from Chillicothe Besides, Circleville and Chilli
Gothic together have only about the same num-
Der of inhabitants as Poughkeepsie alone. II,
however. the policy now adopted by Columbus
has been dictated by statute, and not voluntarily,
she is no worse off than some other cities in the
East which, either as result of lawsuit or
under the direction Of state commission, have
been obliged to show regard for the health OF
their neighbors After ALL the principle itself is
sound. and a more extensive application Of it
all over the country may reasonably be expect
ed in the next quarter of century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
on LITTLE TRAVERSE Say.
TREPoFF's TELEPHONE.

I was chatting the other evening with Partisan
who had just returned from Russia. and who told
me that in Western Europe we had as yet no real
idea OF the of affairs there. The whole thing
is toss-up." he assured me. Nobody knows VINO
or what Will be in power tomorrow, and those who
are in power to-day know least of all.
Il went to interview TTepoff a few days before
left St Petersburg he added. II had received a
letter promising audience. At the palace l
was passed on to a secretary, who took me through
three empty salons to small private office where
he left me A few minutes later he returned, and
ponted to a telephone upon the table. His excel
fency is waiting for YOU he said, quietly Wait
ing? Yes. at the other end of the wire. He sees
nobody But am personal friend OF his excel
lency's I explained. And that is why you are al
lowed into the palace the answer
And so | said goodbye by telephone. to Trepoff.
I could not bring the words 'Au revo!r across my
lips somehow. for who knows where Trepof will
be when ! next in Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

colored blood in their veins. but Bishop Pimenta
was the only fu-blood negro bishop.
Mrs Nausen. the wife of the explorer IS a singer
of note Her father well known zooiogist'
her mother sister of the Norwegian poet. Wei
haven and her BROTHER Ernest Sars. rs professor
of history in the University Of Christania-
In his annual address to the Salvation Army
General Booth attributes his robust health to the
fact that for the past seven years he has been d
strict vegetarian
George W. Ellis. the American charge danaires
at Monrovia. has presented to the National
Museum at washington monograph Of 5000 words
covering the habits and customs of the Val SPEAK
ing negroes of West Africa. and coiiect9n 6 0l
their work The Val speaking tribe Is Saa 20 De
exceptionally intelligent and mas evoiFeo native
alphabet
General Baron Faverot de Kerbrech, master OF
the horse to Napoleon III. who has died in MS
sixty-eighth year was noted cavalry oHicer' ne
broke in all the horses for the Emperor the EN-
press and the Prince Imperial. 1t was ne VINO
bought the charger which Napoleon Ill ro9e s az
Seaa9 Inc ;,nii1a NIaeMahon In later years
parades 6y aG G Karbreci who broke in for his
friend General Boulanger the blacR cnaLSeL I9
ne War Minister he made his sensational appear
ance on the review ground at LongchaiipS 0i'
july IA, 1856.
Peter Larson, of Montana, is said to be the rich-
est Scandinavian in America. Out in Montana they
say that he IS the richest man in the Northwest,
next to Senator w A. Clark. The most modest
estimate of his fortune is $9C09 600 while many
SIS Gg5OO6 The former figure is undoubtedly too
CONSERVATIVES Peter Larson is a Dane by birth.
having been born the island Of Funen hfty-sx
years ago For the first twenty years his lie was
that of an ordinary peasant lad in Denmark. He
came to America empty handed and Ignorant or
the language, beginning as dock Ia6orer
Kaiser Wilhelm in his sports all the modern
improvements The imperial deer stalking forest
is twenty-six miles square and IS intersected with
a network of telephone wires forming a connection
with tho gamekeepers boxes which are scattered
all over the preserves and the royal hunting box
Thus the appearance of stag worthy OF the I'M
periaI gun is reported by telephone. particulars
being given of where the animal was last seen.
Within three minutes the imperial motor car starts
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
GERMAN TRADE AND RECIPROCITY

I. GERMAN TRADE AND RECIPROCITY.
A good deal of light is thrown on the vexed
question Of trade relations with Germany by a
synopsis of German-American trade in 19O4-O5,
sust issued by the Bureau of Statistics of the
Department of Commerce and Labor. This sy-
inopsis fully substantiates the views so often eX-
pressed in these columns that German self-in-
terest will in the end compel a friendly adjust
uoent of any differences with this country over
tariff rates. Germany's position as a manu-
Featuring and trading nation is less secure than
ours, and the Berlin government can i'll afford
Ito pursue q policy which would lead to tariff
embargoes and reprisalS. Our exports are more
necessary to Germany than Germany's exports
ere TO lis, and, as German capital sustains the
great transportation lines which handle the
growing commerce between the two countries
to start q tariff war with the United States
would be TO strike q blow at the two vital in
.terests of modern Germany-her industry and
her shipping. The empires future is tied up
with these forces. and not with its agrartan and
military programme; for only by extending her
foreign trade and building up her marine can
Germany hope 10 realize her ambition to figure
rs a world power OF the first Importance.
The present trade relations between the two
countries are eminently satisfactory TO the
United States. We sold to Germany in 1904 %
goods valued at S194.OOOO00. Germany sold to
us goods valued at S11S9O0000 This was
gain for Germany over the 10000 figures of
100000 and q loss for the United States of
s2OOo0OO0. But this loss part was due
entirely TO decline in the price of cotton from
the exceptional figures Of 10000. the actual ex-
nortation Of cotton being greater than in any
nrevfous year We have now an annual balance
OF trade in our favor Of perhaps S900Oo0O0 and
as commerce grows that balance is more likely
TO increase than decrease. The reason OF this
Is not far TO seek We furnish the manufact-
urers of Germany with or half manufact-
rred materials essential to the maintenance and
expansion Of German industry. They took from
us in I904-'05 raw cotton valued at SSI.O00,GO0,
copper products valued at $14,09o0Oo, lard
valued at SI5,0O0,O0O. mineral oil valued at
IS 100000 and oil cake valued at S5,375.OOO OF
these products cotton. copper ard oil cake, now
free. will continue free under both the new au-
tononous and the conventional tariffs; so that
whatever may be the outcome Of the pending
reciprocity negotiations we snail stll nave an
;lnobsructed entry into the German market for
more than half the present volume OF our COM
zaercs. Duties on tobacco, the annual export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP.

Fro mthe Kansas city Journal
when first to Kansas and found that
the state had grand jury system. / thought
surely beyond the limits of civilization said
Colonel Bill Hackney the other day. so imme
dia tey became reformer and started agita-
ton for law creating grand juries. was
sent to the legislature two three terms
and at each session tried to get grand jury law
through. but failed. Then | went TO the Senate
for a couple of terms and kept up my fight.
but failed. Then a member of the third
in favor of grand jury bill every time one showed
up. Finally after seventeen years of ceaseleSs toll
I was amply rewarded. \ grand jury law
passed. went home happy. I had helped TO do
something 20 protect the rights of the people. IN
order 20 how the thing worked the people of my
own county. where the agitation had been the
fercest had a grand Jury called and was the first
man indicted. accused OF betting On election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

value Of which is now about 100000. will be
unchanged in the new tariff. Naval stores ana
fertilizers, of which sell amounts valued at
S6,000,000, will remain free, while the chief in
creases in the new rates will fall on wheat
corn, -four and provisions, of which we are now
sending abroad much smaller quantities than
we did ten years ago.
On the other hand. Germany furnishes us
with few manufacturers materials, their value
in 19o4-'05 being perhaps $10'0O0.O0O out OF
total trade of S11s,0OO,OO0. Our purchases are
chiefly in chemicals, $15O00000; cotton goods,
s1E,OO0,OO0; toys, 100000; iron, steel and
cutlery, 100000; Silks 100000; leather
goods 100000, and woollens, $3OOooOo'
These articles come into active competition
with French, English and American products
and It is of more concern to Germany to pre-
serve a market here than it is to US to hold
open lie door in spite of hostile determinations
against us in the German custom houses. A
tariff war should be--and doubtless will be
avoided. But if one comes, the onus of it and
the loss under It will be borne, for the most
part by Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-Sweet Kitty Bellairs.
ALHAMBRA-2-S-Eaudev
BELASCO-S Girl of the Golden West
BIJou-S:1S-The Music Master
BRoADwAY-S-Ve-onioue.
CARNEGIE HAII-S-Concer1.
CASlNo-S:l5-The Earl and the Girl.
CoIONfArs-a-s-Vaudevilie.
cRlTERIoN-s:I5-Alce-si -By-the-FIre; also Panta-
loon.
DALY's-s:15-Cashel Byrons Profession
EDEN MUSEE-world in Wax.
EMPTRE-S:15-Pater Pan.
FIELDS'S THEATRE-S:l5-JuIie Bonbon
GARDEN-S:I5-As e
GARRICK-s:io-MadeIins Mary Mary Quite Con-
azAMAIERSTEIN'S Observation-Disclosures
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-sIa-On the Quiet.
H1PPODROMEr-2-S--A Society Circus.
HUDSON-S:2o-Man and Superman.
JOE WEBER -FWiddle-TVadde.
ENISRERBOCKER-S :I5-Mlle Modiste-
rISERTY-S:15-The Ciarsman.
Observation-Disclosures Herfords Monolosues-S;lo-
The Lion ana the Mouse.
ITEfC-s:lg-Tbe Babes and the Baron
edaJESTfG-S:15-rhe Redemption OF David CoTson-
NANflATTAN-S: 90-Before ana After.
MENDEISSOfTN HALL1-S-Piano Recital
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Tosca-
NEw-AMSTERDAM - Sis Forty-nve Minutes from
Broadway.
NEW YORK-s:15-The Mayor Of Toxic.
PRINCESS-S:I5-Z
SAYoY-s:I5-walls OF Jericho.
ST. NICHOLAS Notwithstanding.
wALLACyFS'S-s:20-The Squaw Man.
WEST END-s:15-Belle of Avenue A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
MONEY 4ND RESLNESE

Those who expected that prices of securities
would rise I'm proportion to the return Of money
rates 10 a more normal level experienced more
or less disappointment until the end Of the
week. and it was evident by the pressure TO sell
when the decline became general on Thursday
that the closing month Of the old year had at
tracted little more outside interest in anticpa-
ton of the customary January rise. In former
times the reinvestment Of January dividends
provided a demand for securities that almost
invariably strengthened the market to some ex-
tent, but as this fact became recognized it was
natural that investors should discount this pro-
ceeding 10y making their purchases somewhat
earlier, so that the January rise is beginning TO
appear in December. 1t was also probable that
spectators on margins We're disheartened by
the interest charges that appeared in their
monthly statements. Another cause for Iidui-
dalton was 1ir. Schiff's speecA at the Chamber
Of Commerce regarding tho recent erratic money
marlzet. although there may be much difference
Of opinion as to whether it was so largely due
as he stated 10 the defects Of cur monetary sys-
TEN. II might be attributed with more Justice
at the present time 10 the defects of Wall Street
manipulation. In the face Of d poor baflk states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
PERSONAL.

Among the clerks in Washington is Mrs. Anna
C;rfdiev mother Of the naval captain 10 whom
Dewey said at Manila: You may fire when you
are ready" She herself is the widow OF an officer
killed In the Monitor Merrimac duel. Mrs. Grid
lev has Just celebrated her eghtieth birthday
ana has been forty years at her desk.
Monsignor Gomez Pimenta. of Mariana. Brazil.
up to his death short time ago had the distinc-
ton of being the only Roman Catholic bishop OF
the negro race in the world. There are numerous
.notabIe cleTgymen in that Church with traces Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

good dog enjoys reputation guardian OF
the house, but certain old woman puts her faith in
cats Her house was entered some time ago, and
her belief in her pet was justified The midnight
hour had not long struck when she heard unusual
sounds in the hall below. She slipped out Of bed
took her faithful feline (Which always spent the
night in her room in her arms, and walked quietly
on the landing. She leaned over; the burglar was
on the stairs; suddenly, in an unlucky moment. he
struck match. The lady then dropped puss upon
the burglars head The cat uttered unearthly
screech and began to its claws for all it was
worth. The next instant the outside in
the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

had even a suspicion OF what was going on, their
good behavior for a short interval would not
have been as significant it might have ap-
peared to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

Tread softly! There's hen on! Somebody
has actually been putting up few new street
signs, fairly good ones too though not ideal, on
Broadway and some other thoroughfares. If the
work isn't disturbed undone by some other
functionary. New-York may in time approx
mate 10 a civilized condition. But for goodness
AXE don't whistle, We're not out of the woods
Of signlessnegs yet!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

'are too swift for any man who still has an
abiding respect for old fashioned things" An
accelerated pace certainly needed. in some
quarters but after the effects of the initial veloc
ity necessary to such movement have sub
sided things will slow down TO steady, orderly
progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

It is extremely difficult to keep politics out o.
anything in New York Even the schoos-more's
the pity-seem TO be no exception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

The injunction against excessive zeal which
came down from Cleobuus through Terence to
Taeyrand is to be commended to the Russian
government to-day in its dealings with its mis-
guided subjects. It must restore order and
punish those guilty Of wanton crime. But when
that is done, its ends. as well as those of
humanity. will be served by that wise modera-
ton which is one of the surest indications of
confident strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

The Hon. Champ Clark Of Missouri when
asked in the House Of Representatives the other
day what kind of Democrat he was. declared
that he was a Champ Clark Democrat" This
adds one more to the existing sixty-seven varie-
ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

If THE Brooklyn Eagle" will do US the honor
to consult its file of The Tribune for December
%, 1905, it will discover that among our sins of
omission is not a failure TO appreciate and pro-
claim the credit due to the Hon. Timothy L.
Woodruff for his part in the reform of the Repub-
lcan organization. The Tribune has paid
cordial tribute to Mr. Woodruff's quick and &C
curate reading of the public pulse his recogni-
ton Of popular rights in politics. his readiness
to popularlze his own organization. and the eff
fectiveness Of his aid to President Roosevelt and
Governor Higgins in the work of reform
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-27
TROUBLE OVER DITCH
Injunction is Issued, but
Contractors Overcome
Difficulty

On July ~ Court Commissioner E.
A. King received from JudgeDibill OF
the seventh judicial dist:ict an in
junction in favor OF Peter Nylen of
Randall town, restraining the board
of County Commissioners the county
auditor and the firm of harrison &
Peterson, the ditching contractors,
from doing any further work on ditch
No. IL, which empties into the Little
Elk river.
1t IS claimed tnat one county ditch,
No. 4, already emptied into roe Little
Elk and that the stream became swoI-
len and overfowed the lands Of Nylen
and others, and that ditch No. 12
would cause it to further overflow and
do more damage.
Monday Attorney F. ". Lyon went
to Duluth in behalf Of the contractors.
Harrison and Peterson, snd succeeded
in having the injaD ction order va
Gated, the contractors being allowed
to 60 on with the work. The order of
injunction was qusshed on the
grounds that the facts were misrepre.
sented and that the ditch would help
the very lands which it was claimed
would be damaged. The case was to
be given hearing Thursday after
noon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-27
INJURED IN WRECK
Almond Lucia Badly Burn
ed and Bruised
Saturday

Aim ond Lucia who is visiting at
the home OF his mother in this city, is
s7Herlng greatly from wounds re-
celved in railway accident last Sat-
urday. Almond has been employed on
an engine running out OF Eibbing and
collision occurred last Saturday,
when a steam valve in the cab broke
and escaping steam severely scalded
the young man S right cheek and his
body was burned and otherwise in
Jured by being pinned sgainst the
boiler Of the locomotive by q piece Of
tie wreckage. While the young
mans injuries are very painful. it is
thought that they will not bear any
serious results, although he will pro.
badly bear their marks through life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-27
DIES ON HONEYMOON
typhoid Claims Superin-
tendent-EIect Of st.
Cloud Schools

Monticello, M1nn., July 25.-A ca
blegram received today direct from
Rome, Italy, announces the death
there of Frank Mcintyre, who was
las: month elected superintendent of
schools Of st. Cloud.
Mr.. Mcintyre and Miss Mary Cro-
zier were married here on June :. and
were on their hsrsymoon trip when
the bridegroom was stricken with
typhoid fever. The parents Of Mr..
Mcintyre reside here and bis body
will be brought home for burial.
Mr.. McInt5-e was a native of Min.
nesota and was about 30 wears Of
age. He had just finished a long and
successful term as uperjntendent OF
tee Glenwood, Mimi, schools. His
wife had taught many years in Min
nesota and for l7ng time was in the
schools at Auoka
He was we'll known in all education
al circles cf the state and was mar
cf high character and standing in his
profession.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-27
TO REMODEL ELEVATOR
Merchants COMMITTEES
Preparing for Fall Busi-
ness in Grain

The wheat buying committee of ths
Retail Merchants Association me +
Wednesday afternoon and decided TO-
put their warehouse in Al shape for
the fall trade. Geo. Burley, who hatF
charge of the warehouse last seas On va s,
given contract to redmodel the
building and to install machinery to-
properly hande the wheat An electric
motor will be added and elevatlng ua-
chinery will be put in to hoist the.
grain to bins placed on the upper
floor, which will greatly lessen the
work Of handling the grain
The elevator will have q capacity of
two carloads or about 1900 bushels of
gram and it Is expected that large
trade will te enjoyed. The farmers Of
the county realize that this is a pro-
ject that has done much to improve
the local wheat market and will un-
doubtedly give it tbs support it de-
serves