davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
A GERMAN REPLY TO M. TARDIEU.
French Account Of Exchanges Regarding
Algeciras Called Inaccurate.

Leipsic March 20.-The 'Grenzboten" VIII publish
on Friday a comprehensive reply derived from ON
cial sources to the allegations made regarding the
Algeciras conference by NJ Tardieu. foreign editor
Of the Paris Temps" Bis narrative OF frequent
exchanges OF kilograms between President Roose-
welt and Emperor william is described as phan-
tRsy. The ''Grenz5oten'' viii add:
only once. March Z. 1905 did President Roosevelt
send a message TO the Emperor through Baron
Speck Won Sternburg, the German Ambassador at
Washington and he received an answer IN the same
Way March 13. The exchange or messages, ac-
cording TO trustworthy information. contained
nothing resembling even remotely the legend or
France's isolation, being IN the first place only
fundamental idea for the settlement Of the Mo-
rOccan police question. and, in the second place
GeTmany'S assent TO the proposal OF the austrian
Ambassador. Count MelserSheiIno- Baron Speck
Won Sternhurs WAS authorized TO mention. when
delivering the imperial answer, that 81 me dele
gates at Algeciras considered this proposal 10 De
the basis FOR an understanding.
on one Of the critical days Of the Algeciras con-
ference President Roosevelt Is reported 10 have
said. presumably 10 Ambassador Won Sternburg:
When those who have taken part in the old dis
pute look back upon II they viii generally see that
they oVerestimated the controversies, which were
IL reality unimDortant.
The anonymous writer OF the article in the
"Grenzboten" adds;
He v no with clear eyes and IN quiet blood glances
back upon the conference will indeed find that many
az the deyiations made there were unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
M0LDAVIA I'm ARMS.
The Entire Northern Region Re
ported in ReUOt.

Berlin, March PA dispatch to the rage
blatt" from Bucharest says that the peasant up
rising already has spread over the whole OF
Upper Moldavia, including the districts OF bOIo-
shani. Dorogoi, Jassy Neamzu. Tutova, Bakeu
and Roman. In spite of all precautions van
dalism is spreading It is the purpose OF the
peasants to drive out the Jewish lessees OF the
extensive holdings OF absentee landlords ana 10
seize the lands which the peasants rent from the
lessees and on which they are entirely Dependent
The peasants say that a system OF extortion is
practisej against them
The movement has taken on strongly anu
Semitic character. the correspondent OF the
''Tageblatt" continues Students at the Uni
versity OF Bucharest. under the leadership Oh
certain anti-Semitic professors, to-day mace
public demonstration Of sympathy with the
peasants. They marched through the streets OF
Bucharest singing patriotic songs
The position OF the government is critical
The Cabinet met yesterday under the presidency
Of King Carol and decided at once to draw up
bill directed against the present system OF the
leasing OF lands The features Of this bill are
expected to be the limitation of leases to hve
years and Limitation of the number OF leases
each lessee IS allowed to hold.
According 20 the towns mentioned in the Tore
going dispatch the disaTected area in MoIdavia IS
much more extensive than previously reported
The towns mentioned range from seyenty-tve mics
south OF Jassy to seventy-hve miles northwest OK
that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
CIRCUS OPENS TO-DAY.
Thrilling, THaumatmgicaI Touch Of
''Tody" Hamilton Alone Missing.

The formal opening of the Barnum & Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth" at Madison Square
Garden. will occur tonight. For more than a
week the circus people have been preparing for
this performance All the artists. performers and
animals present Only 'TOdy'' Hamilton Is
missing. For the last three days rshearsals have
progressed assiduOusly. and the performance to-
night It Is anticipated will have a finish not
usually obtained
The advance sale indicates that many will be
turned away. The circus people promise many new
spring styles in sawdust stunts. There will be
thrills until the spine tingles and laugh minute
to relieve the high tension The ski jumper is pre-
pared startle persons unfamiliar with the sport
The Novelties. imported company Of Austrian
acrobatS animal trainers. will present orig
inaI and novel performance The clowns. headed
by 'Slivers'' have a new bag OF tricks TO be
opened. Miss Josie De Mott will somersault on her
praucing steed; the SiegTtSt-StlbOn company or
aerialtsts will swing. pirOuette and somersault
through space high up In the dome Of the great
arena. In fact. there will be everything the Bar
mum & Bailey standard implies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
SERTED At ALL PRICES.
Jefferson a la Parker, so; a Ia
Hearst, So; q la Bryan, So.

Unadulterated Jeftersonianism in three styles and
at varying prices will be served April 10 and
10 in this city. Ex-Judge Alton b Parker will
interpret Jefferson at the Waldorf, on Saturday
night. April b. at the third annual Jefferson dinner
Of the Democratic Club. IL is understood. The
charge will be $40.
Ex-Representative William r. Hearst will be the
star speaker at the Jefferson dinner OF the
independence League at the Savoy. The assistant
doctrine expounders will be Justices Seabury and
Ford John Temple Graves. the Atlanta editor
John B. Moran. who for Governor Of Massa-
chusetts and Dolphin NJ. Delmas Thaw's counsel
The charge at the Savoy will be s. a head
William J. Bryan will be the principal speaker al
the annual Jefferson dinner of the Brooklyn Demo-
cratic Club, to be held at the Assembly IN Pierre
pont street, on Tuesday. April 16. His exposition
will be aided by Tom l. johnson. of Cleveland;
Sharp Williams, Of mississippi: Governor Varda-
man. of the same state: Ollie NJ James of Ken
lucky; Attorney General William S. Jackson. and
Senator Isadore Itaynor or Baltimore. ALI OF these
gentlemen have been Invited. Mr. Bryan will be
there but some of the others may not The charge
will be SO head.
seems 70 have a point two the others.
but II IS understood in advance that II Governor
Vardaman and Colonel Ollie James come they will
order something on the Slde, SO that the average
in particular cases may reach the putocratic mark
set by the Parker men at the Waldorf on the Sat-
urday preceding
lions Is that each IS expected 20 sound the keynote
OF the national campaign. The Democratic cam
paign Of 1904 had two keynOtes The one next year
Mr.. Bryan was at Madison Square Garden last
midsummer, and said number of things political
that he seemed to be sorry for afterward. He said
something about the government ownership OF
railyays and he has been explaining ever since
that he meant the ultimate ownership Of rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
RUMANTA TAKES ACTION.
Army Corps Ordered to Suppress
ReUolt-PeaSantS Killed.

Bucharest, March 20-Brigadier General TELL
commanding the Eighth Division at Botosahni
has been placed in command OF the Fourth
Army Corps. whose headquarters are at Jassy'
with full powers TO suppress the asrarian re-
volt A number OF regiments have been or
dered to Jassy from Bucharest Ploesci. and
from Tecuciu, Moldavia, TO reinforce the troops
under General Tells command.
Peasants yesterday again invaded Botosahni
ana ser fire to different parts Of the town. espe-
cialIy the Jewish quarters Troop0 interviewed
and several peasants were KILLED or wounded
Russian enissaries are said TO be fomentinB
trouble in the Moldavian country districts. where
they are alleged 70 be melting the peasants to
demand the distribution among themselves Of
all land held by the Jews. Large sections OF
ish syndicates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
Mr.. SELIGMAN CALLS.
Says, after Talk, President Would
Meet Railroads Half Way.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. March 2O-The President re-
ceived Isaac y. Seligrnan. the New York banker
to-day, and discussed with him the general
financial situation. Mr.. segman expressed him
self as we'll satisfied with the outlook, and paid a
high compliment to Secretary CortelyOu for the
skiiful manner In which he is directing the af-
fairs OF the Treasury Department.
II do not believe that the President will at
tempt to do anything for the relief Of the rail-
roads at present" said Mr.. Seligman. after his
visit at the White House. but do know that
he is willing TO meet them half way whenever
they signify a willingness to obey the law. The
President does not feel that he is in any way re-
sponsible for the manner in which the state
legislatures have been treating the railroads:
he cannot prevent them from passing two-cent
fare bills other measures calculated to reduce
the earnings or hamper the management Of the
systems All that the President has done he
feels was for the good of the railroads we'll
for the good OF the country at large. and he
does not see how he can do anything else just at
present
He has received a number OF suggestions
from the railroad men themselves, but may not
be able TO follow any OF them. or course. the
President is ready and willing 20 do anything IN
his power to restore public confidence. but Just
what he is to do to bring that about has not
been made plain to him. All that he can do Is
TO enforce the laws that are on the statute books
and advocate those that he believes are needed
He VIII probably discuss the subject with other
railroad men and with experts Of various kinds
during the Congressional recess. but as to this
am. of course. only giving my own impression"
Mr.. Seligman was asked II he believed it
would be necessary for the Treasury 10 take any
steps for the relief of the money market other
than those already taken by Secretary Cor
telyou.
Il hardly think so,' said Mr.. Seligman. mfr.
Cortelyou Is making a first class Secretary
The manner in which no has taken hold of the
department shows that ne understands the
Situation thoroughly and with his hand az the
helm there is no cause for apprehension"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

ways although he does not explain why, II gov
eminent ownership Is good. II should not De
brought
William r. Hearst is going 70 have something 70
say that will make the political yearnerS nom Bar
Harbor to Seattle sit up and take notice The
presence OF Justices Ssabury and Ford will anord
a demonstration to the Democrats OF the nation
that the Hearst men welcome the eu1olumenSS OF
office. Mr.. Delmas. late Of California, but now OF
the ST. Louis convention. at which time ne de-
Clared with great pOsitivenesS that the one Demo
crat IN the country worth watching was M
Hearst. words to that effect
AS for Judge Parker and his friends at the Wal
dorf. the Hearst men are counting on reminder
that there rocks In the road for man IKE
Hearst and they not likely to be disappointed
II was a substantial Democratic glass house IN
which the fudge dwelt IN 1904 until Mr. Hearst
began to heave rocks at Il. Following the Mayor
atty campaign OF 1890 Mr.. Parker made 1t perfectly
clear that he remembered the rock throwing, fOr
he volunteered his services 20 Mayor Mcclellan
when Mr.. Hearst showed SIGNS OF marching on the
City Hall. Mcclellan Is still Mayor OF New York
and Mr.. Hearst Is still outside the breastworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
PRAISE. THE PRESIDENT.
Organisations Commend Waterways
Commission appointment.

washington, March 2O-President Roosevelt has
received kilograms from commercial. waterway and
other organizations in the West congratulating him
on and commanding him for the appointment Of
the Inland Waterways Commission to consider and
report comprehensive plan for the Improvement
OF the inland waterways.
Messages have come from the Chamber OF Com
meTce and the Business Mems Club OF Cincinnati.
the National River and Harbor Congress. signed
by J. +. Ellison, secretary; the business Men 3
League OF ST. Louis. the Lakes TO the Gun Deep
Waterway Association, the Merchants DAcnahse Oh
ST. Louis the Municipal Council anq various o.
ganzations OF Memphis. and from 5 M; Nesty. the
Vice-presideut of the Tennessee and memphis
branches OF the Lakes to the Gulf Deep waterway
Association. The gist Of the cOngratuaton Is mat
OF an the great measures the President has adVo-
Gated for the benefit of commerce the appointment
should put an end 10 the transportation troubles
OF the country. and that tho President mas ar
Tived az tha real solution OF the transportation
pFObisnl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
FRANCE FORCES ISSUE.
IDENTITIES Vote to Publish Documents
Seized at NunciGture.

Paris. March 2o-The Chamber OF Deputies
after a lively debate, to-day adopted. by $40 10
164 votes the motion presented by the Jaures
group Of socialists calling for the appointment
Of a commission to examine and make puD'e
the contents Of the documents seized at the
panai Nunciature after the expulsion from
France OF Mgr. AIontagnlni who was secretary
Of the Nunciature. Premier Clemenceau and the
Foreign Minister. NJ. Pichon, supported the mo-
don saying that the action OF the authorities IN
Selling the papers was amply justified by theiF
contents
81 Rfbot. the former Premier. and Denys CO.
chin Conservative oppose the motion, saying
that the procedure Of the government IN the
matter was blamed by the entire diplomatic
CORPS NJ Pichon denied this statement. saying
that the Vatican's protest 10 The powers had
been answered by none Of them.
The commission TO examine the documents
VIII be appointed tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
AMMONIA FUMES WAKE sLEEPERs.
Refrigerating Plant in Crescent Athletic
Club Springs Leak.

The refrigerating plant IN the Crescent Athletic
Club. PierrepOnt and Clinton streets. Brooklyn.
began to leak at o'clock yesterday morning, and
the forty people who asleep the premises
all awoke together. sneezing though the fashion
OF using snuff had been revived for the occasion.
The whole building found reekng with
ammonia gas. and amount OF persuasion could
get It Of doors. Some Of the drawer employees
traced tho fumes 20 the rsfTiEerating plant, but
they could not cork them up.
The engineer could not be found. and a call was
sent IN to the fire cOmpsny's house down the block
for help. Two three hremen responded, and.
with wet towels their noses and eyes flow
ing. tried 70 md the leaks in the apparatus II
breakfast time before the repairs had been
made and thu pungent fumes expelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
VAN WICK CHAUFFEUR IN COURT.
Former Justice Appears TO Defend Driver,
but Case Is Adjourned.

Augustus w Van Wyck. former 3usucs OF
the supreme Court. appeared IN the Torlos 20
lice court yesterday to defend his cnaA1e-rs
William Latter, VINO vas arFatsned before Mag
tstrate Barlow charged with not displaying his
badge number and with disOrderly conduct The
case was adjourned until to-day 20 allow Slrs.
Van WICK, who was In the automobile at tho
time Of the arrest. 20 appear IN court and tss-
tify.
Centre street and according 20 TraffC Patrolnan
CuIager. was on the wrong side Of the stFest
When he told Latter to take his car over %
the other side the policeman said he became ah1-
sive and threatened 70 Hex HIM Gulager was cor
roborated by a rOundsman- Latter denied the po-
Ucsuan's statement and Magistrate Barlow Is
sued a subpoena for the desk sergeant. After tbs
marty left the court they got into an argUment n
me corridor After II was over they returned 20
Inc court room and wanted him punished. but the
Tnaeistrate waved them all aside. Mr. Van WICK
told the court that the EOundsnan had called his
chauffeur q liar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
ATTEMPT TO ROB TRANSvAAL BANK
One Masked Man MOrtally Wounded and the
Other Captured.

johannesburg. March 2O.-An attempt was
made to hold up the employees Of the National
Bank. IN Harrison street. here this afternoon.
but It was fooled by the employees. who were
quicker with their revoIvers than their assail-
ants. Two armed masked men entered the bank
and demanded the contents OF the safe. but the
employees promptly drew revolvers and Aired on
the men. In a brief interchange OF shots one OK
the bandits was mortally wounded and the
other was captured as he was trying TO fee
One OF the bank employees was slightly
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

as r All Ready Griddle Cake Flour
Fsa T. is the best money can buy
zoe. per sack.
Health Food Co.. 81 sth Ay.s n. y.
Light and digestible are griddle cakes
made from
M / All Ready Griddle Cake Flour.
Us Es 500 West I45th ST. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
SHOT IN HIS OFFICE.
Manager attacked By Discharged
En- pLoue for ReUenge.

Elmer T. Zabriske. manager of the Empire
Biscuit Company. and brother or the president
was shot in his office. No "A WalabOUt Market.
BROOKLYN. yesterday afternoon. by a discharged
employe His wound is serious. but not fatal
The police are now looking for the shooter, who
Is believed TO be Pasquale ViOlo, Of No. 446
Carroll street.
Zabriskie was alone in his office little after
1 o'clock when an Italian entered
You discharged me-" he said shortly. land
now YOU must pay the penalty"
Thereupon he pulled a revolver from his
pocket. The manager threw up his left hand IN
an effort to knock the weapon from the Italians
hand AS he made the move. the italian pulled
the trigger and the bullet passed through Zabris-
l.ie's hand and lodged In his shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
NJ ARENE AND N. BR1ssON FIGHT
Both Men Injured in a Duel at Paris
Cause OF Trouble

Paris. March pa duel with swords which
lasted six bouts. was fought here to-day be-
tween Emmanuel Arene Senator from Corsica,
and AdoIphe Brsson. well known journalist.
Both contestants were wounded in the arms. NJ.
Brisson slightly and n Arlene severely. The
encounter arose from an alleged insulting letter
sent by NJ Arene TO *. Brisson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
%. Altman & On.
TRIMMED MILLINERY,

TRIMMED MILLINERY.
SHOWING THE LATEST STYLES IN DRESS HATS AND
MORE PRACTICAL MODELS.
HATS. TOQUEs AND BONNETs FOR MOURNING OUTFITS.
INCLUDING PARIS DESIGNS
DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLOoRO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

The cleanup was thorough
Every mixture suit we offer this
Spring and Summer is new this
Spring.
Every pattern In these mixture
suits is exclusively ours.
Not one carried-Over suit-not ona
commonplace pattern to avoid
SIS to $S5.
ROGERS. PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway ssoFss
ass s42 a7n
Warren st 18th sc. s2nt e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
TwENTYoNE MEN DROWNED.

Lubbock. March 2O-The German steamer
Horn, OF 1SS tons net. has sunk in the North
Sea with the loss Of twenty-One lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
yUe Ilfust Reaeh lbs Cop

e have grcv(n te success Of cur special class Of ai7e,
It's aeespabIig and appreciation by the Eubie-tnsrs are
tean YET Bear frSm Cbe also prfsr sSsasv.nsss,
al lnedsrat cost.
Burnbaff1 s Phillips
Broadway ~sir,rs aSsau Street.
st27bSL SaliVis Below 6lekman
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-21
The Woman in Blue

President Roosevelt s first day of rest' at his country seat, Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay, yesterday was marred by the knowledge which came to the secret service men guarding him that "T The Woman in Blue'' had arrived at the town intent upon seeing the presi- dent.
 "The Woman in Bluen has pursued the president for two summers. She gives her name as Lucy Lee and says she lives at Manhasset, but not one word will she say regarding her desire to sec the president.
 My message is for his ear alone, ' she declared yesterday, and nothing more in the way of statement could be obtained from her.
 The woman has slight chance of ever seeing MT. Roosevelt, for all avenues leading to Sagamore Hill are closely guarded
 Efforts will be made to have her leave Oyster Bay quietly, as the presi- dent wishes no further episode such as attended the efforts of Mrs Case to visit him in Washington, which led to her arrest there pending an examina- tion into her mental condition.-New York American.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-21
RoosEvELT's CONTRADICTIONS

It is odd that man who so appre- eiates this quality of unity should em- body within himself so many distinct personages. The average American who has any opinions at all has them decid- edly, and knows what he thinks. But Mir. Roosevelt is so far from being an average American that he can be quot. ed upon both sides of many questions about which it is possible to have oppos- ing opinions. For example, no Amer lcan socialist has more roundly de- nounced predatory wealth" than MT. Roosevelt. Indeed, in another .,peech he renewed his advocacy of an income tax and an inheritance tax, calculated so as to bear more heavily upon "s, 'ol- len fortunes" than those of smaller di. mensions. Yet in his Georgia speech on the same day he dissents from the well meaning people who have a gena- inc dread and horror of all rich men and think of them as being set apart by peculiar vice and iniquity,' and ex- alts our "superbly self-reliant individ- ualism," which he hopes twill never be exchanged for deadening social ism. New York Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-21
SHOULD DEED TO CITY

The present site of the county hos pital is to be sold and the board of supervisors are already making arrange ments for it's sale. On the same prop erty is located the hose house of the local fire department and it is under stood that it is the intention of the board to sell this property also. The entire property is 75 feet deep from Cedar street and has frontage on Railroad street of 10l feet. The fire men's hail occupies a space of 30x30 There is considerable feeling among business men and others against the sale of the lot occupied by the hose house least thirty additional feet Gin depth) should be deeded by the supervisors to the city, which has taken over the fire department.
 The county will be nothing out by the transaction, as the entire property came to the county without any cost, the lot having been purchased by public sub scription and later turned over to the county. The present site of Bremen s hall is the logical one for. the fire de. partment headquarters and the county will not lose anything by the gift of this site to the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-21

Judge Nave has decided that a jus tice of the peace has jurisdiction to try criminal actions for violation of city ordinances. If Judge Deans recent decision to the contrary is right, it seems to us that it would have been found out long ago. But the way some of the Arizona statutes have been drafted it would take more than a Phil adelphia lawyer to ascertain what the drafters really meant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-21
CHA VALLEY, GLOBE & NORTH
 ERIN RAILWAY
Back East Excursions

July , to September 30 tickets will be sold at reduced rates to points in Canada, Colorado, District of Columbia, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mexico, Michigan, Min nesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessce, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin, from Globe, Stafford, Thatch- CT and s;olomonville.
 Stopovers will be permitted north of Pueblo on tickets to Colorado points Meals and berths included on steamer lines. Tickets good returning until Oc- tober 3l,
 For further information. rates, etc, call on agents. M. O. BICKNELL,
 General Passenger Agent. s. II. LAIRD, Agent, Globe. 230