davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
BOARDING IN EGYPT.

lie added that most of the money brought into
Fgvr,t to finance the native cotton crop, all of
which is exported. is in gold, and that in his
estimate probabI SS0000000 or S100oO0.000 in
gold vanishes each wear from circulation in
F,gvpt. Some OF it is converted into jewelry,
lut the bulk of il remains boarded by the ma
lives and Lord Cromer cited the story of an
Egyptian acquaintance of his who dying
left a fortune of half million of dollars the
entire sum being found in gold coin in his eel
lars He also mentioned the case of a village
shekh who. having purchased property TO the
extent of $4,000, appeared q couple Of hours
after the contract had been sealed with a train
Of donkeys bearing the money in sacks,
the appearance of which showed that they had
been buried in his gardens / myself can recall
4 financial transaction with great Egyptian
dignitary, involving n sum of about S2,1oo
which he paid to me, not by check, but in Eng
lsh golden guineas. dating from the middle of
the eighteenth century. ana indicating from
Ihe freshness of their appearance that they had
been withdrawn from circulation not long after
being minted. and had been boarded ever since.
IN fact. the most extraordinary incidents could
be told i'm this connection. and the consequence
is that. no matter how rich the cotton crop or
how great the food of gold that pours into the
Land Of the Nile each year from abroad the
financial stringtncy there remains so great as
10 seriously handicap the progress of the coun-
Try.
Khedive IsmaiI and his predecessors on the
throne Of Mehamet Ali in what sometimes
Described the ''unregenerate days Of Egypt
were accustomed to deal with this problem in
an extremely drastic and thoroughly Oriental
manner. Whenever people were believed to he
engaged in the boarding of gold they would at
he made the subject OF the most cruel
persecution. IF they belonged to the farming
class and to the peasantry they would be fogged
with the kourbash and subjected to other tort
until they revealed the hiding places of
their treasures ard surrendered them; while. if
they were land owners. beys and paChaS ac-
cusations OF treason we're trumped up against
them. which furnished the preteXt for their
exile to the Soudan and for the confscation OF
their wealth That is why so many of the older
Egyptian statesmen Of the generation of Nubar
Pacha We're wont 20 acquire foreign citizenship.
thereby securing consular protection of their
riches from spoliation. Khedve TsmaIl and his
uncle and predecessor. Said Pacha, the Oriental
ruler TO whom the world IS indebted more than
to any one else for the existence of the Suez
Canal, were terribly eXtraYagant squandeTing
money with both hands, and they provided in
this way for the speedy return to circulation Of
another from the hidden boards of their lieges
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
OLD METALS BOUGHT.

CASH PAID for scrap metals. iron. COP
per. brass lead, pewter leather betting
and old machinery. Write Greater New
York Metal Depot. 100 4th ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
ENGRAVING.


DEMAREST & SON. Ill Nassau St,
General engravers; wedding stationery.
business and visiting cards. seals. dies,
medals, coat-of-arus. crests: catalogues IL
lustrated
ALEXANDER PAPE, general enGraver, COS
9Th ave.-Lettering, monograms crests
etcher designer, jeweller. silversmith and
novelty manufacturer. Telephone 56T5-
3Sth st.
MONOGRAMS. Initials. made in gold or
silver, mounted on bags. brushes. toilet
sets; also jeWelry repairing. engraving
fucker & Koffler. IS Nassau ST.
RUGS.
HAIG S. ISKIYAN Oriental
~ 1Fea rug connoisseur and expert re-
e. m%A pairer and renovator; highest
e~RFTHw references. 30 East 20th ST.,
New York. Tel. 1861 Gramercy.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

DIR =. L. MU%SETL.
FvarvtnfE. in moderu dentistry: crown
and bridge specialist. 2j6 Broadway, y Y
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
TAIJORS

SUITS to order. from $12 up: perfect a. as
suved. Gail or stnd postal and repre-
sentative viii call and take measure.
klanit & Black, 43 1st ave. near I'd st,
New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

DISAI.VO BROS. antique furniture. bri"-
a -brsc Sheffield and solid silver. 3SS 4cn
ave. near 27tb - 7'9l 224G- Madison So
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

---------~--~---- --------->--------
DR. J. C. PEREZ, 315 5th ave. cor. 32d;
suite 7O2; tel l3U4- -MadisOn.--Prophy-
tactic Bridges a specially: also general dem
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

! IF; OLDE SHOPPE.-Geuulne antique fur
niture. bric-a-brac. curios. old Sheffield.
! ctc. SO fth ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
GERMAN AFRICAN TOUR
GIVES RICH RESULTS

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-THE recent trip of
the Secretary of the Colonies Dernbury
to German East Africa promises to give
valuable results, some OF which are also
Of interest to Americans
No official report OF the trip has been
made so far, and although intervieW we'd
By several newspaper men the secretary
has refused TO give any detailed iIIfor-
nation. but he says that h. has found
hundreds OF square miles in GerFaaa
territory where cotton MAJ be raj ed
to advantage.
The climate and soil Of the German
colonies IN East Africa are IDEAL for the
raising Of the finest grade of cotton,
he says; the only difficulty being to get
il to the market, means for which must
be started by the government, and then
Germany VIII not longer be dependent
upon America for its supply OF cotton
One Of the manufacturers who accom-
panied Secretary Dernburg has already
bought a very large tract OF land near
Dares Salaam and intends To plant cot
ton at once. The cheap labor will en-
able him TO compete with American cot
ton even before railroads are built.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

PARIS, Nov. 16.-BIiss Beatrice WI
mans. American by birth, but French by
her marriage with Prince de Bearn, who
is the bearer Of one Of the greatest
names in France. has just died IN the
flower Of her age.
As much by her charm as by.-her real
beauty, she had conquered for herself
the first position IN the society or the
Russian capital, where her husband was
the secretary of the French embassy.
Clouds had, however, begun 70 loom up
in this Iady's life. the question being
whether she would continue to bear
without contest the fine title OF Prtn-
cess de chalais.
Nothing was less certain. and every
thing pointed to the fact that on the
death OF the Due de Tallyrand, who is
now prevented by illness from undertak-
ing any judicial action, this right would
be tested before the courts. As mat
ter of fact, the principality Of Chalais
IS not, as the Prince de Bearn supposed.
a title transmissi5le by women, like any
ordinary title.
Only the oldest representative OF the
family OF Talleyrand PeriEord has a
right to it. It is not sufficient to be a
Talleyrand by the female line to obtain
he title. Beatrice Winans knew this,
and although the matter still had to %
fought out, she was not ignorant of the
fact that one day or other the priv: sge
Of bearing this title of nobility would
escape her
If one IS 10 believe a note which APP
peared recently in a publication that Is
supposed to Ge rather favorable to the
Due d'Orleans than otherwise. things are
not going on very well with this young
prince, his family and entourge.
The duchess, an Austrian archduch-
ess. seems not to have learned from her
reading of French history that resigna-
ton which has always been a marked
quality Of the queens Of France. She
hnds that her husband, who is a very
/ handsome man. takes too little trouble
! 70 please her.
He IS, for one thing. too fond Of trav-
cling. When he is not travelling toward
| the North Pole he is going at high speed
! between Brussels and Palermo. Briefly
she finds berself neglected, and she has
begun TO complain. She feels the matter
so keenly. indeed, that during the dues
| recent polar expedition she went 10 hel
/ mother. from where she now refuses t.
! nudge 20 Join her husband at their usua
Z home at Wood Norton. This has caused
! great excitement in the encourage oil
I the prince.
I These being the facts. the due could
rot preside at the marriage Of his sis
/ ter, Princess Louise,
A family council was held. and ar
/ enissary was sent TO negotiate a recon
! Citation between the young couple. It Il
/ learned now on good authority that TIT
! Duchess d'Orleans has recoasidered tht
matter, aud that she viii be at Woo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
WORM HAS TURNED
IN BRITISH LABOR
Growth of Socialism and
Demand for Rights Sur
priseS England.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE steady growth
of Socialism in England is plunging the
HAYES into such d state that panic
but mildly expresses it. 1t is so un-
usual in Flooding, conservative, easy
going England to see the laborer assert
ing himself that one is led TO imagine
the country is in the grip of revolution.
The Conservative and Protection press
give up hundreds of columns weekly TO
so-called exposures of Socialism, and
to picturing the anti-ethical state of
England under Socialistic sway. Anti
SociaIlstic societies are popping up
mushroom-like-in every town and every
unimportant suburb.
A strenuous campaign is being urged
by nomadic opponents in gypsy vans,
who. armed with tons of printed mat
ter. projecting lanterns and great grama-
phones, convey their pictures of the
terrors of Utopia to the remotest vii
lage On the whole the DOGGY has
frightened England badly. Meanwhile
the Socialists chuckle over the amount
of gratuitous advertisement they have
received. Q
Thanks to the press. people who have
never heard Of Socialism are now fully
acquainted with the creed, and are
beginning to wonder If il is as black as
il is painted.
The Socialists say that the English
press has saved them hundreds of thou
sands of pounds in advertising. The lat
est convert is J. A. Allan. the mil
Honaire head Of the Allan line Of steam
ships. He has fought for a seat In the
GLASGOW council as an aVOwed Socialist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
FRANCE To SELL
HUNTING RIGHTS

PARIS. Nov. 1s.-The French govern-
nleEt IS aoout to put up at auction the
right TO keep packs and hunt over the
state forest lands, with the exception
OF those OF the departments Of the
Seine. tbs seine-et-oise. seine-et- Marnes
and Disc.
The privilege VIII be for nine years.
This is a big event In the French world
Of sport, and IL Of interest TO all the
keepers Of packs IN the country, the
chief Of those concerned being the Due
de Rochefoucauld d'Estiassac. Comts
| Bertrand de Valon. Comte de -BIire-.
polk, Baron Roger, Comte de Ia Roche,
n. Hubert Micnel and other representa-
tiVes Of aristocratie families II -
pretty certain that all the present hold.
ers Of hunting rights wiz renew theis
leases.
All around Paris, I'm the forests o..
| Ranlbouillst, Compiegne, L.aigei, Hal.
latte, Fontafnebleau, Isle d'Adam, and
Carnelles the puchesse dues, MARQUIS
de Iaigel, Prince Murat. COmte Gref-
futile, and n Paul Lebaudy are the
| holders of hunting rights from the state
up to and including 1911
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
MRS. MICHAEL P. GRACE
ENTERTAINS ROYALTY

NEW YORK. Nov. I6--Mrs. Michael
p Grace entertained royalty for tha
hrst time at Battle Abbey the other
day, when Princess Henry Of Batten-
berg drove over from Eastbourne.
where she was staying with Mrs. Free
man Thomas Tie royal visit was ar
ranged by Mrs. Thomas, whose housa
at Eastbourne was taken last year BY
Mrs Grace's eldest daughter. the Hon.
Mrs. Hubert Beaumont.
Mrs. Grace. who was quite alone with
her daughter. Gladys. was taken CONS
pletely BY surprise, but she gave thS
princess tea and showed her all ever
the aboey. The princess was charmed,
not only with the house, but with her
hostess and her daughter, and declared
that she would much like TO pay Mrs.
Grace a longer vista wish which is a
sort Of command.
The only drawback to the abbey is a
clause IN the lease in which Sir An
thOny Webster. who owns the abbey. in
sists that the principal rooms. includ-
ing the historic great hall, shall be
thrown open 10 the public once week
during the summer months This clause
, is found 20 be very trying when house
party is assembled at Battle Abbey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
PRINCESS DE CHALAIS DEAD;
WAS PRETTY AMERICAN GIRL;
POPULAR AT RUSSIAN CAPITAL

Norton 10 receive the princely and other
guests who will go there 10 be present
al the marriage Of her sister-in-Iaw.
Great preparations are being made so
that these may be royalty treated by
this king without a throne, but who
likes to show that he is first of all the
royal races now in existence.
Twickenham House being sold ant.
York House also given up, the due now
only has this estate Ia the north, an
extensive and even sumptuous hunting
lodge" but It IS hardly vast enough TO
offer becoming hospitality To the mon
arcns Of England and Spain and their
respective suites, without mentioning an
the guests from France who are going TO
be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
ON SEEING SON AGAIN

NEW YORK. Nov. 16-Fanny VitaIe.
had worried for three days over the
disappearance of her twelve-year-old
son, Angelone. Yesterday, when the boy
appeared at the public school. where
he is pupil, the principal at once
sent word TO the boys home.
Mrs WHALE started for the school on
the run. Just as she got within the
school room and had uttered a cry of
delight at seeing her boy she was seized
with hemOrrhage and feu dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
YOUNG MOTHER ACQUITTED;
CHARGED WITH MATkiCIDE

CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-Amid hysterical
screams Of JOY, Mary AIette- sladek.
the twentytwO-year-old mother. re-
ceiYed the verdict OF a jury in Judge
Winde's court last night which acquitted
her OF the murder Of her mother Mary
AIette.
Another Indictment, charging her with
the murder OF her father, Frank Mette,
Is pending, but II may not be pressed.
The verdict was read at 1913 D. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
WHIsTLER's RETORT.

James Mcneil Whistler, the famous
and eccentric American artist. was one
day trying on hat in a London store,
when customer rushed in and. mis-
taking the artist for a salesman, ex-
claimed: 7 say. this at doesn't ftp'
The artist eyed him all over. from head
10 foot, and thCn replied. Neither does
year coat, and III be hanged II I Ike
the color OF your trousers. "-CIeveIand
Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
RIGHT.

Mrs. Terry-AIy Daughter is away
at boarding school, and can't help
| feeling worried. because 1 haven heard
I from her in two weeks.
Mrs. arvenu-YOu ought 10 have
| sent her TO one O them correspondence
| schOols-From Harper's Weskly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

Purity Pork
Our Pork Products are care
folly selected from the finest
stock, stamped with our
name and guaranteed to be
absolutely the best and pur-
est that can be had.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-25
FORCING OUT
THE NATIVES
Japanese and Chinese are
Crowding the Hawaiian
Out of Hawaii.

a Honolulu special to the New York
Post says that there is a Japanese
quarter in Honolulu and Chinese
quarter, and a big Portuguese settle
ment, and still another locality given
over to the Porto RicOns Signifi-
cantly enough there is no Hawaiian
quarter 1t is only matter of time
when there Will be no HawaiianS
In 1872 there were in the eight
islands that form the group now
known as the Territory of Hawaii
49, 404 natives and 1887 part Ha-
waiians- BY 1900 the natives had
dwindled to 29,7S7, and the part Ha-
waiians had increased to 7,S4S. There
has been a further decrease of ma
tives since 1900. When Capt James
Cook discovered the islands in 177S
it is estimated that they were sup
porting a population of more than
100000.
While the Hawaiians have been de-
creasinG rapidly their places have
been taken by a flood of ASiatics In
1872 there were 1888 Chinese in the
islands and in 1900 25,7S6. The Jap
anese, however, have outstripped all
others. There is no record of their
presence in the islands prior to 1884
when 1l6 were enumerated Six
years later their numbers had in
creased to 1850, and six years after
this, in 1896, there were more than
$4,000 of them. The census of 1900
shows 61,115-
The native born population of the
Territory is made up of Hawaiians,
part Hawaiians, Caucasians. Portu-
gese. negroes. South Sea Islanders.
Japanese, and Chinese. The foreign
born people in the islands, distributed
according to country of birth. ere from
Austria, Canada, China, England. Ger
many, Ireland. Japan, Norway and
Denmark, Pacific Islands, Portugal,
Scotland, Spain, Sweden and other
countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-25
DeFUNIAK.

DeF-uniak Springs, Fla, June "a
Dr. J. W. Walden, president of Palma
College, preached before a large con
gregatiOn Sunday night at the NJ. Z.
church ny special request of the Rev.
Mr. NOrthcUtt, the subject being
Christian Educators" No services
were conducted at The other churches.
Rev ana Mrs. John Stanley Thomas
are the parents of a daughter, born
81 turday morning.
Andrew Prescott is building a neat
cottage on Orange street, between
" elfth and Thirteen streets
There viii be an election by the
members Of Co. K Wednesday night
for Captain to fill the place of Capt
F1CUrnoy. who has resigned. The
company will have its first target
practice of the year. Wednesday, UNI
DER the direction of 1t ellis.
The buildings of Palmer College are
being painted and the grounds
Cleaned.
Mrs. S. NJ, Simpson VIII leave for
Norfolk, Va, in a few days.
Both the / o. 2. and K. of P. had
their annual election OF officers this
week
DR.. Harley Cawthon leaves in a
week for DOthan, Ala. where he will
continue the practice of dentistry.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews and
children returned from ii months
visit TO Alabama last week.
Miss WiIibel Mcdonald is slowly
improving from a serious attack of
fever
While skating one night last week,
Miss Julia McKinnOn fell and sprained
her arm badly.
Mrs. Jas Mclean and Miss Ara
menta McKinnOn visited Crestview
and Florala the last of the week.
Albert Jernigan and wife visited
DeFuniak Sunday.
superintendent YeTke of the yellow
River division visited NJ. A. Warren
and family Sunday
Mrs. Hannah and little granddauoh-
ter, Helena, after a pleasant visit to
the home of Mrs. A. D. McKinnon,
returned TO Pensacola Saturday
T. S Long was drawn from Florala
Sunday.
DR.. Frank CawthOn and family left
Sunday morning to attend the Ma
sonic picnic in FlOrala.
Eryc Adair, who has been operator
here for the past few months, left
Wednesday night for a point near
birmingham to work.
Miss Jennie Parish is visiting reia-
tives in Alabama.
Misses Christine and Efie Melon
aid visited Laurel Hill Saturday and
Sunday and went TO the picnic IN
Florala today.
VI. NJ. Owens was down frOr, West
Vile Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-25
DEFENDING
HIS SISTER
Defendants Plea in Tria,
For a Murder Done m
Diplomatic Life.

Brussels, Belgium, June 24.-The
trial Of Carlos Warrington, the six
teen-year-old son of former charge
de affairs from Chilli TO Brussels,
charged with numbering Secretary
Balmaceda Of the Chilean legation
last February, began today. The court
room was crowded with diplomats
and society people. Balmaceda broke
a marriage engagement with d sister
of the accused. alleging misconduct
with her, and accused her OF having
misbehaved before his mother Young
Washington, hearing CT the charges,
called upon Balmaceda. and during
quarrel shot and killed him. The
defense pleads justification and Bal
maceda's refusal to redress d wrong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-25
Takes Stand i'm His Own
Behalf i'm Murder Trial.
Pleading UnWritfen Law

ing and it is alleged that her escort
had been maItreatjnS her Acting IN
GeI the impulse Chdt his daughter had
been drugged ana assaulted. Judge
Loving Immediately vent in -eaTCh OF
Estes. After the SNORING he sud.
i shot TO kill Every crop of blood
in my body called 70: vengeance. l
would nave gone Il hundred miles to
kill him"
The relatives Of Young Es-es- whose
family connections extend tn the gov
e-nor of this state. are eXerLing every
effort to clear the memory OF the
dead man from any wrong doing.
Miss Loving. who has-ived in secIU-
sion since the TRAGEDY, appeared il
public yesterday fOr the first time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-25
A Real Wonderland.

South Dakota, with its rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges
and strange natural formations, is a
veritahle wonderland. At Mound
City, in the home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp,
a wonderful case Of healing has lately
occurred. Her sop seemed near death
with lung and throat trouble 'Ex-
haustive coughing spells occurred
every five minutes" writes Mrs.
Clapp, when I began giving Dr.
Kings New Discovery. the great medi-
cine that saved his life and complete
~ cured him" Guaranteed for coughs
and colds, throat and lung troubles.
by all druggists. soc and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-25
ATTACK CAR
SPECIFICALLY
Social Revolutionists and
Group of Toll Issue
Proclamation.
B. Associated Press.

St Petersburg, June 24.-TLe So
cial RevolutiOnists and group of
toll members of the late parliament.
numbering 139 deputies, to-day issued
the anticipated manifesto summoning
the people TO keep in force the strug-
giles for land. liberty and popular
representation" The emperor Was by
name for the first time attacked Tor
breach of faith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-25
Another Don't"
for Mr.. Burr.

The Milligan Herald is another
strong West Florida paper which is
advising Mr.. Burr not to enter the
gubernatorial race next year. The
Herald is in the same class with The
Journal and the DeFuniak Breeze in
that it has heretofore been Mr..
BuTr's friend and supporter In a
recent issue it has the following %
say concerning this gentleman's pro
posed candidacy for governor:
One of the most logical and timely
editorials which we have seen on a
political subject is that of the De
Funiak Breeze, entitled Don't Do 1t,
Mr.. Burr"
The BreeZe's reasoning, as to why
Mr.. Burr should fulfill his obligations
to the people by serving out his term
of railroad commissioner, is absolute
~ unanswerable, and Mr.. Burr Will
do well To heed the advice which the
Breeze gives. The Breeze has always
been frindly to Commissioner Burr,
and it can therefore speak with more
freedom and greater authority than it
might otherwise do.
The Herald is another paper which
has always been friendly to Mr.. Burr.
and it would regret his Amendment of
his Office TO run for governor
We heartily concur IN the Breeze's
advice, Don't Do 1t, Mr.. Burr"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-25
TWO GAMES
ARE PLAYED
The Warrington and Marine
Teams Played a Double
Header Sunday.

The Warrington and Marine teams
played a dOuble-header Sunday after
noon, but the games were not under
the City League or on the diamond
at Fort BaTrancas. They were played
on the naval reservation.
Quite a crowd gathered to witness
the contests, and the teams being
about evenly balanced the contests
were interesting. In the first game
the Warrington team, which is d
member o. the city league, won easily
by the score of II to 3. The batteries
were Mitchell and Turner for War
ringtOn. and Shuberb, COsgrOve and
3ustman for the Marines.
In the second game the Marines put
up d much better game. shutting out
their opponents by the score OF l TO
\. The batteries were ShUberb and
Dustman for the Marines, and
Mitchell and Ray for the Warning
tons.
Standing of the Clubs.
The standing OF the clubs of the
City League up to date are as fol-