davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
QUAINT OLD TOWN
TAKES NEW LIFE
Algeziras Awakens in Honor of
Important Conference
Nearly Due.
BRITISH DELEGATE is
ALREADY ON THE GROUND
Gathering of Warships Adds
Significance to Pictur-
eSque Scene.

ALGEZIRAS. Spain. Jan l3.-This quaint
old town is gradually awakening MS tho day
for tho opening OF tho conference on Moroccan
reforms approaches. and the usual Spanish
lcthergy has given place TO a burst OF anima-
ton and excitement All tho public buildings
and bridges respondent with crimson
decorations and tapestries Tho Captain Gen
oral arrived hero tonight TO assume charge OF
the town.
Welcome Sir Arthur.
Sir Arthur Nieolson. head of tho srish
leading power 10 roach AlgeZiros. Ho arrived
tonight and vas met Mt tho station by Field
Marshal Sir George stuor, White, who is now
GoNornor OF Gibraltar, and was escorted to
the Governors palace nt Gibraltar. Across tho
hay one could hear tonight tho roll OF drums
As tho British soldiers welcomed Sir Arthur
Others on the Way.
NJ. Revolt ,ho French delegate. md Herr
Won Hnhowitz and Count Won Tnttonbach
who Viii represent Germany at the confer
,ncc, aro sti NJ Madrid, hut VIII arrivo hero
tomorrow. Mr.. White, tho American Embassa-
dor 10 italy, viii reach Algcziras Tuesday
Mohammcd El Torres. tho Moorish Foreign
Minister with his retinuc, is expected Mon
day. Samuel r. Gummerc. tho American Min
lister to Morocco. OF the American delegation
10 the conference. will probably travel in com
pany with the Moroccan official
Gathering of Warships.
The gathering OF many wnrships uhd, a
iho scene Tho British squadron numbers
lwcnty-ons ships and Franco hns three. The
american warBhlps Attracting the nttcn-
Ion OF the Spnnisrds, This is OF tho first
visits OF American warships TO Spanish waters
sine" the Spanish-Amerlcan war. and the nl-
yves nfe commenting on tho fact that Renr-
ADMIRAL S!gshcc. who is in command or tho
squadron. w1s aboard tho bnttlcshlp Maine
when she was blown up in Havana horbor,
Delegates Are onident.
Tho correspondent of the Associated Press
Travelled with NJ. Royoi from Biarritz TO
Madrid and with Sir Arthur NIcolson from
Madrid to AlGozrns, and had the opportunity
OF talking with both thcso delegates, tho in
forests OF whose countries chiefly con-
ccrnef In the conference. The primitive tolo- !
graph facilities here 90 not permit OF the |
1onSmiEsion OF more than the statement that |
NJ Revolt Is calm and confident and that Sir |
Arthur Nicolsons instructions lenvo him free |
10 squarely support France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
THINKS FEARS UNFoUNDED.
Italian Delegate BIAS No Apprehen-
sions About GERMANY.

MADRID. Jan. Is-Tho Marquis visconti
Eenosta- head OF the Italian delegation TO tho
Nleeziras conference arrived hero today. He
refused interviews to all the newspaper corre-
spondcntS with tho exception Of tho repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press, to whom ho
declared ko was absolutely convinced Of tho
high desires and loyal Intentions OF nlI tho
towers to effect pacific settlement Of the
Moroccan controversy. His VISIT TO Paris he
saids had confirmed this conviction.
No Agreement Yet.
Although there had been rumors TINT an
agreement between Prince Won Buclow tho
lierman Imperial Chancellor. and NJ Rouyicr
tho French Premier. had already been per
i"ctcd this was untrue. He would do his ut
most 10 execute his Instructions and nmicnbly
settle the differences
The Gears prevalent concerning the alleged
helllcosc attitude of Germany ho doomed 10
DC without foundation. His conference today
With the Duke OF Almodoyer tho Spanish For
cisn Minister, no said. confirmed his impress
sion that Spain Will second his efforts
Can't Predict Duration.
The Marquis said that the duration OF the
conference could not Mt present be deter
mined and that IL would depend on whothcr
tho details ard questions were treated by tech
nlcel committees or by the whole assembly.
Tho Marquis EIsc3nu Vcnosta will have a
conference tomorrow with Premier Morel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
MAY MEAN REAL CONFLICT
Bishops Refuse to Open Tabernac
for Inventories.

PARIS. Jan, 12.-Cardinal Richar'
archbishop OF Paris. has addressed cn
cular letter TO the priests of this city
which he declares that he will new
permit the ta5ernacles to be opened 4
the agents charged with making inve,
tories OF church goods and INSTRUCT
them TO declare, on their words OF hor
as priests, the number and value of sacrs
vessels, but on no account to open ta1
ernacles
Nearly all the. bishops. Including
most moderate OF them. have issued Y
tiers 1Srs similar to that OF Cardinal RichaI9
goods Is looked upon as a mistake by
except the most violent of the anti-cle::
calls and Is believed by some persons to
the beginning OF real conflict betvss'
church and State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
SENSATION SPRUNG IN CASE
Court Imposes S1OO Fine In Gaynor.
Greene Case for Contempt,

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. I3.-The pleas In
abatement TO Indictments numbers 476
and 4H against Greene and Gaynor were
read this morning soon after the con-
Venlng of the Federal court The pleas
set up that these bills OF indictment had
not been legally returned on the ground
that the jurors were drawn from among
residents OF the Southwestern division OF
the Southern district OF Georgia, whereas
they served in the Eastern district
wherein they returned the indictments
against the defendants and that the court
had no right TO appoint the two special
commissions to prepare the special grand
jury list that had been prepared on the
order OF the court,
The defendants say that the grand fur
ors were therefore Illegally drawn and
had no right TO return Indictments Spe-
cial assistant Attorney-G General Marion
Edwin argued the Governments demurrer
10 these pleas.
Springs n Sensation.
When Mr.. Erwin concluded his argu-
ment A. A Lawrence, OF counsel for tho
accused, arose to read a written reply.
Then came the sensation. Judge Spcer
caught the language in the argument
promptly fined Mr.. Lawrence 500.
MIR. Lawrence was arguing that the
court had exceeded It's rights In the APP
pointment of the special jury commission
eTs, one OF whom was T. F. Johnson
clerk OF the court, and the other " s.
West OF Naldosta, who has lately been
engaged In bitter political controversy
with w. W. Osborne, Mr. Lawrences law
partner. The language OF Mr. Lawrence
to which the court took exception was as
follows
What Caused Trouble,
"One circumstance In the case serves
TO illustrate more powerfully than I car
nope to do by words tho possibilities for
wrong and injustice opened up by this
extraordinary innovation into which we
conceive 10 be the hw OF procedure IL
Is curious coincidence that I'm the case
at bar. the court unwittingly, Of course,
appointed as jury commissioner a gem
tleman who was al the time and still is
an open, public and notoriously avoWeJ
enemy OF the defendants counsel
Whether not this has been I'm his
prejudice in this particular case. we arc
not prepared to say
Judge Speer awaited Mr.. Lawrence's
conclusion OF the passage and sald:
"Mr, Lawrence, your remarks are ex-
ceedingly improper and out OF order Tho
court has no knowledge that he appointed
as u jury commissioner a gentleman Who
was. at that time. and still is, an nvowed
enemy OF one OF the defendants counsel
Enter n fine OF 800 against Mr., Lawrence
for contempt OF court"
Mr.. Lawrence calmly concluded his ar |
gument after the imposition of the flne. |
making no apology for tho language en- |
ploycd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15

Russia; this subject is being urged home
upon the government Itself by many OF
the more independent newspapers
Time for Interference.
Some there are who urge that tho tjnc
mas arrived for active Interference. which
lor the present might take the form of
sending WaTship5 10 the Russian Baltic
ports, Tho Hamburg Fremdemblatt is
especially bitter. This important Jour
nal openly asserts that enough considera-
tlon mas been shown TO Russia Attention
~ calied TO the fact that Germany has
landed troops In Shanghai when her in
,erests there were threatened. but she al
lows German subjects In Livonia and
Iourland TO be murdered without protest
Pleasant Little Episode.
During the Nelson centenary obscrv-
ances the German Emperor consented to
receive from the British and Foreign Sail
ors' society small bust OF Nelson made
from The British ship Victory. Count Paul
Woli Metternlch, representing the Kaiser
received deputation at the embassy in
London when tho treasurer of tho society
Sir Joseph c. Dlmsdale mado the prcse1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Chinese Stop In Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. lathe marty, -
distinguished Chinese which arrived ar
San Francisco yesterday Will, Thursda v
next. be the guests In Lincoln OF Gov
Mickey and Chancellor Andrews or tbe
University of Nebraska Learning tbaI
the party would pass through Lincoln
the Governor and Chancellor Andrews
and tonight received q telegram or nc
ceptance. 4 luncheon and other enter
tainment will be provided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
An Estimate

My man." said old Hardfyst To tho bor,
who had Just saved him from death under the
wheels OF a locomotive, "lf 1 had change for
this hale dollar I'd givo you something
Pop. replied tho hero. III you really want
to pay mo what your life's worth you'll nosd
change for q cent. PresA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15

tation. In accepting the bust for the Ger
man Emperor Count Metternich said that
nothing gave him greater pleasure than
10 see so many representative people in
both countries endeavoriRg to bring about
community OF interests between the pco-
pie of the German and the British EN-
pires ''
Poles Are Indignant.
A rescript Just issued by the King of
Prussia (thc Kaiser) gives orders for tho
Substitution OF German for Polish names
In the case OF no less than thirty towns In
the Polish province OF Posen The Poles
arc very indignant because OF these
changes, which they regard as further
blow leyclcd at their national aspirations
Sausages for Kaiser.
1t Is announced that the one-hundrcd
weight OF sausage prepared annually for
the Kaiser by the association known as
the Halloren is ready and Will be shortly
presented to his Majesty-not the entire
one on. hundred weight In this instance but
representative SHuSageS In other
words the Kaiser will receive two sonl
sages. highly seasoned and Ia accordance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15

with his taste. The Empress also receives
two ono made OF liver and one Schlak
WRIST, and the Prince and Princesses Of
W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Overcoat Offerings

The importance of these marked reductions are
emphasized by their timeiness.
Mostly medium weights of the sort designed 10
wear from now till time for the summer, Sizes and
patterns to fit and please all men,
Take one of these $1,000 Suits for -- $500
Or, one of these $3.50 Suits for $1,000
Or, one of these $500 Suits for $11.OO
Or, one of these $500 Suits for $3.50
Or one of these $1,000 Suits for $500
Or one Of these S25.OO Suits for $500
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
TaKO1uaTaTk

Elder E T. Russell, Of College View.
Nebraska, who IS visiting his brother.
K c. Russell, Of Ethan Allen street, of
this place. addressed a large and inter
ested audience last Sunday right at
Pythian Temple.
Prof. p. T. Magan, from the Southern
Industrial School. of Madison, Tenn, is
a guest at the home of Mr.. Beard. on
Grant avenue.
a number OF the male members OF
the Takoma Park Chorus are having
special rehearsals Of music, which they
expect given at Easter time in one of
the Washington churches.
Prof. Frederic Griggs. of South Lam
caster Academy. South Lancaster.
Mass. addressed the Takoma Park
Young Peoples Society at Takoma Park
hall last Saturday afternoon. A num-
ber of Washington young people came
out TO attend.
Elder f. w. Farsworth. from South
Lancaster. Mass, is the guest Of Elder
A. G. Daniels at hts home on Blair
Road.
Mr.. ]. II. Morrison. of Lincoln, Neb-
surprised his son and daughter, Prof
and Mrs B. G. Wilkinson. at their
home on Butternut street by an unex-
pscted visit to his newly arrived grand
SON
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
County Commissioners.

The following business was transact
ed by the county commissioners at their
meeting this week:
Joseph T. Moore and others filed a De-
tition for improving the road from Stan
more TO Norwood under the State aid
road law out of the apportionment for
1907.
The contract for opening the road pc
titioned for by George Burdette and
others was awarded 10 George r. Bell
for the sum of Sf75. The road is abou;
one and a half miles long and runs from
Cedar lane 10 the River road. in Beth
esda district.
IAN order was passed approving the
report Of examiners In the acceptance
OF Munroe street. in the plat Of Rock
Vile Heights as a county road. Said
report was filed November IA. 1893.
An order was passed accepting the re-
port of the examiners on the change in
the public road as petitioned for by z. T.
Duvall and others and the said report
was approved and the change granted
The following were appointed con-
Stables for their respective election dis
tricts for the term Of two years: Sec
ond. William II. Hesse; Third. Randolph
Luhn; Eighth. Artemus Sullivan; Ninth.
Thomas Small: Eleventh Richard GRAY:
Thirteenth. Wade Hughes
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Mrs. Wilbur Soloist.

Mrs. Harry l. Wilbur, organist of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, was
the soloist at recent entertainment
given by the Legion Of Loyal Women
Miss Dorothy Schoonmaker. of New
York, is the guest of Miss Louise
French. 5O6 East Capitol street. for
the Easter holidays.
Miss Fields, of lis Eleventh street
southeast, entertained the basketball
team of the Eastern High School at a
dance. at her home Friday evening.
Miss Frederick. OF Kentucky. who is
the guest Of Miss Florence Grennan,
OF Capitol Hill, was given delightful
party Monday, in honor Of her twenty
first birthday. by her hostess. The
house was prettiIy decorated with
flowers. Dancing was the feature OF
the evening. A large cake. filled with
candles. formed the centerpiece OF the
table. Much fun was caused by the
cutting of the cake. In it was the
proverbial ring. thimbIe. and piece OF
money. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs Barrett,
Miss Aston, Miss Robinson, Miss
Spalding. Misses Stewart. Miss Spald-
ing, Miss Jones, Miss Barrett, Miss
Livingston, Mr.. Stewart, Mr.. Ramsey,
Mr.. Reid, Mr.. Billingsly. Mr.. Spalding.
Mr. Evanson, Mr.. Mathews. Mr.. Eng
lish. Mr.. Howard. Mr.. Conklin. Mr..
Campwell. Mr.. Howell. Mr.. Grant. Mr..
Atkinson, and Bruce Thornton.
An enjoyable luncheon was given in
honor of Miss Watterson, of New York.
by her hostess, Miss Bennett, Of East
Capitol street Friday evening The
table was decorated with spring flow
ers, tulips, jonquils. and daises The
place cards bore the same flowers in
water colors- Those present to meet
Miss Watterson were the Misses Liv-
ingston, Miss Russell, Miss Brennan,
Miss Fiske. and Miss Billingsly.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Musicale at varnum.

A musicale was given Wednesday
evening at the Varnum, on Capitol Hill,
Mrs. Z. /. Givens, of Arkansas. enter
tained. The guests included Judge and
Mrs. Russell. the Hon and Mrs. Humph-
reys. Miss Bell. of Staunton, Va; Miss
Yerger. Miss Spite. Miss Nottingham,
Mr.. Yerger. Dr. Head. James Noting
ham, Mr. Givens, and Nr. Nottingham
Mrs. Paine, of 1921 East Capitol street,
is suffering with an attack of grip at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Vaughan, of 215
z street, are visiting at the residence OF
the Rev. Maurice Vaughan, in Anne
Arundel county Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian p. Dietrich will
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary Of their
marriage on Sunday and will be pleased
to see their friends at their residence,
Is d street southeast.
An illustrated lecture on the preven-
tion of consumption was given Friday
evening before Kismet Council. Royal
Arcanum. at Naval Lodge Hall. S14
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The
speakers were Clifford Howard. Dr. John
II. Briggs, and Wallace Hatch, commit
tee secretary Of the Associated Chari-
ties.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Charles Wagner Builds House.

Charles Wagner is erecting a new
house near Capitol View. which he ex-
poets 10 occupy in a few weeks
MS Alice Schiuter. OF Baltimore. -
visiting her sister. Mrs George Cham
beriaine, % Lincoln place
There will be special Easter services
at St johns Church. Forest Glen, mass
being celebrated on Sunday morning by
the Rev James + Riley. OF the Apos-
tclic Mission House, at O'Clock a. m
and again at 1890 a m. There viii be
music by a choir from Washington un-
der the leadership Of Mrs Mason Clark.
DR.. Eugene Jones has recovered suf-
ficiently from mis- recent severe illness
70 go 10 Hot Springs. Va. where he
hopes 20 regain his health.
The Rev. DT. Nicholson, who has been
for several years pastor Of Trinity n
T. Church in Washington, and was re-
Gently appointed presiding elder. moved
10 Kensington on Thursday and viii oc-
eupy the home OF the late Mr. Jones on
Montgomery avenue for the summer
Some OF the women Of St. John s
parish will give a progressive euehre
party and dance at the parish hall April
q
There have been q number Of real es-
tate transactions in Kensington during
the last week or two. Louis Z. I'm
stead has sold his residence on Metro
pOlitan avenue 20 Miss Mary e Fitch.
| of Forest Glen, James Rltchie. OF the
auditors Office. War Department. has
house on ST. Paul street TO Alfred ".
/ Barker, OF Washington. and II Is re-
ported that Mr.. Reitz has sold his house
on Connecticut avenue
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Guests From Tennessee.

Elder and Mr.. J. s Washburn. OF
Magnolia avenue. are entertaining this
week their uncle, Elder George l. But
Ter. OF Nashville. Tenn
Elder George NJ Brown, OF Guadala-
CARA, Mexico. is visiting his friend.
Prof. Walter c. John, OF the Washing
ton Training College, while here on
matters of business connected with the
general conference council.
The Young Mems Literary Society
held their last meeting at the home Of
Mr.. Moody, Cedar and Carroll
streets. last Saturday evening. Messrs.
Dennison. Leslie and Cobb giving the
program.
Mrs Seymore. who has been away for
several months. visiting her parents in
Ohio. has recently returned with her
children 10 her home on Grand avenue.
at this place.
Mrs. ]. w. Lanshead. who has been
very i'll at her home on Carroll avenue.
is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Rankin Galloway has been quite
sick during the past week
Elder George l. Butler. Of Nashville,
Tenn, now visiting in TakOma Park,
addressed a large audience At the VI
Street Memorial church last Saturday
morning.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Mrs. Tegeler Returns.

Mrs Margaret Tegeier has returned
home after long visit IN New York.
Mrs. Tegeler is accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs John French. who will
remain in Kensington for two or three
weeks
The series Of special services was con-
tinued In the Presbyterian Church dur
ing the evenings OF the past week Wis
iting ministers have been the Rev DR.
Allison. Of Gunton Temple Memorial,
who preached on Wednesday evening.
and the Rev DR. Donald C Mcleod. OF
tho First Church, who delivered the ser
mon on Friday evening. Easter service
will be held on Sunday morning with
appropriate music by the choir, at
which the Rev DR.. Henry Runner will
take Tor his text. a Strenuous Life
Only Worth While. II the Resurrection
Be True" Dr. Runners theme for the
evening service will be, The Soul and
the Resurrection"
Miss Margaret Henderson. of Mont
real. Canada, is the guest OF her aunt,
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Aeventists' COmmittee Neeting.

The Seventh Day Advent SITS whose
headquarters are at'this place. have been
holding a special general conference
committee meeting az the general con
ference Office building. Among those
present are A G.. Irwin. OF Takoma
Park. vice president; l. II Evans. OF
TakOma Park. treasurer: W. ". Pres
cots. of Washington; G. I. Butler. from
Nashville. Tenn; f. ". FarnswOrth,
South Lancaster. Mass; Allen Moon.
Chicago. III: r. A. Underwood. Mime
apOlis. MINI: E T. Russell. and j. II
Morrison. Of College View. Neb.. Clar-
ence Santee. Keene. Tex; II. W. Cottreil.
Oakland. Cal; a J. Breed College
Place. Wash: G. F. Hoffner. of Western
Oklahoma. o E Remke- Brooklyn. N
Y; s. Mortensen. Chicago III: DR.. W.
A. George. College View. Neb.; Prof. F.
Griggs. South Lancaster. Mass: A. O..
TAFT, Mountain View. Cal: William
Guthrie, Cumberland county, Nova SEQ
tia: w J. Fitzgerald. Philadelphia. Pa. /;
Mrs l. Flora Plummer. Mt Pleasant.
Wash: X c. Russell, W A Colcord, j.
S. Washburn. Miss Estell Houser G..
3. Thompson. Dr. ]. E Froom. Prof. B.
G. Wilkinson. all of Takonna Park.
Mrs. Bertha Birsch, former resident
OF this place, now Of New York. is
spending her Easter vacation with pa
rents and relatives of Washington. n. She
made a short csn TO this place.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Griafth-Balthis Wedding.

At Arcadia. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Griffith. at Laytonsville, this
county. on Wednesday afternoon last.
their daughter, Miss Verda Griffith, be-
came the bride of the Rev. Joseph II.
Balthis. pastor of Emory Methodist
Church at Brightwood Park, d. c.,
formerly Of Frederick, Md. The ceremony
%as performed by the Rev e L. woolf.
pastor OF the Rockville Methodist
Church South. The bride was gowned
in white null. trimmed with lace and
mendallions, the tulle veil being caught
by wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet OF white sweet
PEAS. The maid of honor was Miss Alice
Riggs Bartlett. Little Miss Alverda
Cook. niece of the bride, was flower
girl The best man was Prof Lind
say Crowley. president of Frederick
College. The Rev. J. c. Copenhaven,
of Rockville, and Clyde Griffith, of
Jamestown, were the ushers.
\ progressive euchre party and dance
will be given in St Johns Hall. For
est Glen. on Tuesday evening, April "a,
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
THINKS TO ORDER.

Get-rich-quick and get-poor-quick are
near relations
II people do not understand what
you say some OF them Will think you
smart
The business man who speculates in
margins will soon be without e mar
gin.
There is q great deal Of talk about
pure foods. but pure foods are not al
ways wholesome
No real pleasure equals the pleasure
OF anticipation The first is expensive
the last costs nothing
The poisonous adulIeratiOn OF ar
ticles of food is worse than murder
and should be punished accordingly.
Some women are handsome to the eye
but when you know them and hear
them talk their beauty quickly fades
Our forefathers had the advantage or
US in one thing-they knew nothing
about microbes They are ali dead, but
they were not scared 10 death
II YOU want TO make a man believe
that you know something you do not
know put il IN language he doesn't
understand-Or IN other words. give him
a prescription
Why not publish the names of eligible
women bachelors2 There are many. but
they are not plungers in the matrimonial
race They are not seeking husbands,
but must be sought They may not be
handsome. but that is the least qualif-
cation OF a good wife Yet many think
il the only one.
BY R E. Frazer. in Detroit News.