davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
Mr.. BRYCE IN CANADA.
Ne5O Duties CongeniaI, He Says
AUoids Comments on Politics.

OTTAWA, Ont. March 2s--Arnbassador Bryce was
the guest OF honor at q luncheon to-day at the
Government House, at which Earl Grey. Sir Wilfrad
LauEter members OF the Cabinet the Speakers OF
the Senate and House OF Commons. r. Ia Borden
leader OF the Opposition. and a few others were
present.
Although tho Premier has stated that no Official
negotiations are going at present between Can
ada and the United States the visit OF Mr.. Bryce.
following that OF Mr.. Root. Il Is believed VIII
greatly aid In solving Of the questions OUT
standing for years between tho two countries A1rs
Bryce "a highly thought OF IN ministerial circles
here and is IN peTsonal sympathy with the cana
dian form OF government. Mr.. Root did great
deal 10 establish a better understanding. ana Mr,
Bryce WILL IT IL believed further this work. even IL
nothing definite Ia accomplished az preseesnt % ,h
press to-day. Hs talked freely OF his experiences
IS mountain climber ef pGFeassi2s h1s ara =.
What I am Interested in." said Dir. Bryce. is
TO hear and talk OF the great resources or Cahaoa
problems Let US talk Of anything but politics:
II was in the House yesterday when tns olsoTs-
soSrsous was q Which he dsSats ooaaotsd
gogr methods and those OF tho British House.
II have given the colonial conference oea or
eoionies and the mothsriand is an Important one.
Mr. Bryce said that he found his new anI . ,i ae
American people exceedingly pleasant r,.a,
What are your views about having Canaaisn
ssahs e tbs g f r. va. asked
suggestion has been sayorAhly received ~
your own goVernnent IL my Views agree with
that OF the Canadian government ~ W9ui9 - -
would DO vc-y mpolitic for me to express an opln-
ion he replied Every government have known
tar1s ~ enc "a. eSSg POI IND eSnsily sesrous OF
Maintaining the BEST poSrans fs-4NOAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
CALLS HALT ON PARK EXPENSES.

Controller Metz. In replying to a letter yesterday
from Palmer H. LangdOn. OF No. 81 Beekman
street who suggested the purchase Of more ground
for mark purposes adjacent to Fort George Park.
saws that the city will have spend about SOOOo-
600 for improvements this year. and adds that
money for new park purposes Is going to be hard
20 raise. The Controller says he is heartily IN
sympathy with these movements but that enc
limit Of expenditure under the constitution has
almost been reached Speaking OF the sum 70 Do
raised FOR improvements. he says:
This item must be met out OF bond issues and
does not include any new improvements tlat are
10 re authorized this year. To pay the bills must
sell these bonds. and owing 70 cnarter restrictions
and market conditions failure 20 dispose or them
TaIls upon this Office, and not the Board OF
Fsstfulate and AppOrtiOnment or any OF its mem
hers acting In official capacity, or upon any OF
the heads OF departments, who are continually re-
0uestng the Board OF Estimate and AppoE uonmsnt
10 acquire real estate for their and public pr-
poSeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
srANDARDIzlNe LEGAL EDUCATION.

Washington. March 2S-The executive COMMITTEES
Of the Association OF American Law Schools met
to-day in the faculty room Of the George washing
ton University and discussed plans for Standard
fling legal education The committee Is composed,
OF " r. Vance dean OF the law department. Of
CSaor~e WASHINGTON University. chairman, Henry
Wade Rogers. dean Of the Yale LAW schools W. 4.
Rogers. dean OF the Cincinnati Law school, and
Jokn RI WiguOre dean Of the Northwestern Ju.-
-Versity Law school. OF Chicago The most l.il-
pOrtant decision reached to-day was that here-
after an universities members OF the assoclatica
that have night schools OF law shall require rOur
years course OF study before granting q Gesree
me purpose OF this iS-tO elevate the standard Or
the legal education, and already some q tAe s1ase
iegfsIatures have made this frightening Of the
course OF study necessary The executive COM
rnittee will finish its work tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
LEGAL AID WANTS CrTY MONEY!


The directors Of the Legal A2d soctsey Co.
cided Yesterday TO apply 90 ths Lag.slAsuzs
70 have the city charter ansoded % frctces .
provision for paying the society annually . Jun
not 70 exceed $4,000 The city row pays yearly
to a large number OF charitable lnscsucons
varying sums specified IN che charter
At the present tinnes arte- ooUntics Was 90
society expects TO receive fron SEts Tor tho
rest OF the year. there e Gecctt "a tas az ol1a.
BUDGET OF over $4,000 The anent1ent Is being
asked for at the suggestion OK tls Mayor
The directors reported that TIC society had
been able 10 give the District Attorney sytdencs
OF several cases OF shanghs9ing. lt WAS said
also that a number OF "faks'' legal soctsties
were swindling poor persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
ALMOST 84,OOO.OO0.
of U. S. Increased Nearly
8,OOO,OOO an Sir Years.

Washington. March 2s.-There are nearly
eight million more people in continental United
States than there were years ago. This esti-
mate IS based figures compiled by the census
bureau in a special report issued to-day. Ac-
cordtng to its estimates the population of CONT
mental United States In 1906 was S. 94 80 this being
an increase over 1900 of $7946SS5 The population
or the United States. inclusive Of Alaska and the
hsular possessions in 1906 was SO lS2,24O. The
growth In population in continental United States
from 1876 to 1906 was ss7 s15
computed on the basis OF the estimate the density
OF population OF continental United States in 1905
was Is persons to the square mile as compared
with rs in 1904
The five leading cities and THAR estimated Donu
lation in 1905 as follows:
New York....... 411s.O4Sl St. Louis e4s $40
Chicago ;........ 2.o49.ls Boston ..... coz as
%Ai4aoe!phia l.44l.TaSt
The report presents the population returns for
1875 of the fourteen states making an interdecen-
MA enumeration. together with the estimated pop-
uIauon OF these states 1904 and 1896 and Of the
remaining states and territories for 1904 1870 and
The states which took census in 1905 are Flor
luas 4oWa, Kansas. Massachusetts. Minnesota, New
Jersey. New York, North Dakota Oregon Rhode
Island, South Dakota. Wisconsin and Wyoming
IN Mlchlgan the census is taken In the years end
sIates was @ZOSSiI an increase since 1900 Of SOL
SsZ. or rs per cent For the remaining states and
territories the population for 1895. determined
Is the e{e99 90 estimating adopted by the 6u
go or ga per cent. The population OF the four
ence OF only OF per cent from the actual returns
worthy, The total estimated population Of incor-
porated places having 5000 more inhabitants
e. 46S62i for 1906 Increase over 1900 Of ssl21ss
OF 1873 per cent, while the estimated population
OF the United States exclusive OF these cities
showed an increase f4.4S0O0S. only IS per cent
ao q more in is had totai esR SRgSd
population Of 1s7u,l67. increase OF ara SS3 or
Census.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
PREMIER GOING TO SPAIN.
Clemenceau's Visit May Be about
Morocco Troops Gathering.

Paris, March 2s.-There IS considerable COM
nent on the announcement that Premier Glenn
enceau and General Picquart are going to Spain
on March 81. and will remain there ten days.
II is supposed that their VISIT is IN connection
with Moroccan affairs.
After the Cabinet Council to-day further in
struotions were sent 10 General Liautey. COM
mander Of the column Of occupation, in regard
TO the movement on oudja, Morocco.
Madrid. March 2s.-Negotiations are in prog
ress between France and Spain with the view
OF arranging for joint naval demonstration in
Moroccan waters II such a step should become
necessary. 1t is pointed out. however, that no
Spanish warships will be available till after the
meeting between King Edward and King Alfonso
at cartagena.
Lalla Marina. Algeria, March 2s.-The French
column which is TO Oc:upy Oudja, in Morocco. is
now concentrated here and viii march to-mor-
row. Colonel Reidel has posted sentries along
the frontier to prevent natives getting through
with the news Of the intended occupation 70 the
Governor of OudJa. The Governor will be Off
cially Informed Of the intentions OF the French
force only when the troops are within sight OF
the town; he viii be assured that there is no
cause for alarm and that the townspeople Will
not be interfered with in any way.
Tangier. Morocco. March 2S.-M. Regnault.
the French Minister. accompanied by the COM
mander Of the French cruiser Jeanne dare, to-
day presented 70 Mohammed ell Torres. the rep
resentative of the Sultan, Frances demands for
reparation in the case OF the murder OF Dr.
Mauchamp. MOhammed ell Torres was warned
that he would be held fully responsible for the
carrying out OF the French demands and for
any anti-EuTopean movement which might re-
suit therefrom. He offered no objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
MONEY FOR RUMANIAN JEWS.
Committee Organized to Aid Russians Comes
70 Rescue Again.

The American Jewish Committee. organized
some time ago 20 relieve the sufferings OF the
Jews in Russia from the prosecutions they were
then enduring IN that country, held a meeting
yesterday afternoon in Temple Emanu-Il. In
Fifth avenue. 20 take some action on the
atrocities IA RumaniR.
Jacob II. Schif. the treasurer OF the former
fund. was the chief spokesman. He said several
hundred thousand dollars had been raised. and
"a mucn o. the money as was needed at the time
had been sent on % the sufferers. BE said that
there was a surplus OF about 100000 OF this
sum there Is IN America about S13000O and IN
England about $4,000. II was decided TO use
ms 70 aid Rumanian Jews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
FIRE DRIVES BATHERs TO STREET.
Blaze Under Synagogue Fills Roadway with
Nude Hebrews

Fire started about 1880 o'clock last night In
a bath house under the synagogue OF the Consre-
CATION Cnals Chered, in Cannon street, and In
a minute tho street was fun OF the hundred and
nfty Hebrew bAtnors, most OF then absolutely
nude. Wfd crowds gathered outside the burning
building, and there was plenty for the Union Mar
ket police 70 do.
The firemen threw out all the clothing they could
find and the bathers got some or the garments.
while the police took all they could seize and sorted
them out.
In the excitement Il said a seVen-year-old
girl rushed into the synagogus and saved valuable
manuscripts ard altar cinfhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
LIBERAL MAJORITY HEAVILY CUT.

London. March 2a-R D. Holt Liberal. was
elected yesterday % represent the Hexham Division
o. Northumberland 81 Parliament. by q majority
~ LIB. Colonel Bates. the Unlonlst candidate
The vacancy was caused By the elevation OF AEr
Beaumont, Liberal 20 the peerage in succession 70
ms father. the late Lord AllsndRle The Liberal
majority was nearly cut IN two. The woman sufrra-
e.sts we're extremely active in opposition 20 thu
Liberal candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
HONDURANS NOT BEATEN.
BoniIG Still Has TrOOpS-Ama-
pQLa Reported BOmbarded.

San Salvador, Republic Of Salvador. March %.
The Honduran forces have abandoned Teguci-
galpa, the capital and concentrated in the
northern and western provinces, which remain
faithful TO President Bonia.
General Guerrero, at the head Of 1900 Hon
duran troops is reported here to have recaptured
Comayagua.
Washington March 2s.-The State Depart
ment received a dispatch to-day from Minister
Merry at San jose Costa Rica, saying that It
was reported there that Arnapala, Honduras, was
being bombarded. Amapala is the chief Hon
duran port on the Pacific side. and President
Bonilla OF Honduras is reported to have ned to
&C. It was formerly one Of his strOngholds.
Some time ago It was reported that Nicaragua
had sent a gunboat to take Amapala-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
BOMB THROWN AT RUSSIAN ADMIRAL.
Missile Drops Earmlessly in Snow Near Com
uandant Of Port Of st. Petersburg.

81. Petersburg, March 28-while Rear Admiral
Greve. oonmandGnt of the port, was this morn
ing inEpectinS ths alp in which the cruiser
Bayan IS bomb weighing i've pounds was
hurled az him. The missile fell IN the snow
within two feet OF the admiral. but did not ex-
plOde. The Would-be assassin escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
THE IOWA IDEA" AGAIN.
A Democrat Offers Il and Republicans Tots
II Down.
~ Tolezreph h - -

Des Noines Iowa. March SIN tho Legislators
to-day Representative Miller. Democrat, asked
for consideration OF his Joint resolution ealing
npOp the Iowa Congress delegation az washington
to vote for immediate revision or the 0i1stY
tariff $50 far Il affords q shelter Tor mono -
lies This Is the language which the sQ-cat>4S
progressive Republicans Incorporated IN their plat
form last wear A Republican moved 70 lay JRs
motion on the table. An EFFORT was then made ny
a Cummins man to have substitute motion .
refer considered. He ruled out Of order. and
the motion to Law the table was put Miller do
nlanded a rOllcau and all the progressive Repuo-
iicans voted TO have the question sidetracled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Mia LeontieR Is a daughter Of General Leontieff
who took an active part IN the Russian campaign
n Manchuria and who afterWard was governor OF
e1s o. the Russian provinces and Is niece OF the
ats General Irepon- She is said TO have been con-
cerled n unsuccessful attempt upon the life Of
Der uncle IN 1906. She promised 10 leave Russia,
sno seems 70 have almost Immediately joined the
llilsr IN TIE Sininr room Of a hotel causing a
panic among the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
NILE LEoNTEFF SENTENCED TO JAIL
She Killed Fsnohman in Hotel, Mistaking
Him for Ex-Ninister Durnovo.

THIN. Switzerland, March 2s-AElle. Tatiana
Leouter, the Russian woman who murdered q
FTsnchnan named Muller at Interlaken IN Sep
tsIber last, mistelang him for IL Durnovo, ex-
Minister % the Interior OF Russia was to-day sem
tened 70 four years solitary confinement and TO
fgenty years expulsion from the country.
Ihe prisoner complained that she had been sub
-eote1 20 the utmost brutality by the examining
magistrate ana the prison Wardens who, when
called % the witness stand. were unable 70 deny
fhe 0harQes
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-16
Alexis Aladdin, Leader of Peas.
ant Party in Russia, Ar
riveS in America.
GETS A WARM WELCOME
DECLARES THAT ONE MILLION
PERSONS WILL DIE OF STARvA-
TIoN IN THE EMPIRE IN THREE
MONTHS.
Publishers PressJ

New YORK, ceu. Io.-AlexiS Alladin,
leader of the peasant party in the
Russian douma, arrived here on the
steamer Majestic. He purposes to
making a tour of the country, deliv-
eling lectures in the cause of freedom
in his native land. He has been il.
yjted to speak at Harvard and Yale.
Mr.. Aladdin said he would not be as
tonished if the new douma is never
organized 1T is too late TO stop the
progress OF liberty in Russia he said
The Liberal sentiment is so broad
cast and general throughout Russia
that it will come TO the front in spite
OF all government opposition. Its
progress is assured
Although born a peasant, Alladin
studied at the University of Kasan,
from which he was expelled for voic-
ing liberal opinions. He then organ
ized trades unions in the vicinity of
Kazan, for which he was arrested,
sentenced to four years imprison-
ment, to be followed by eight years
exile in north Russia. He escaped to
Germany. but returned when the
elected a deputy to the douma and
founded the peasant and labor party.
He is it's present leader, although pre-
vented by the government from being
nominated for the second douma.
Mr.. Aladdin said the condition Of
the poorer classes in Russia is ex-
tremely desperate. He believes more
than 1,000,0 900 persons will die in that
country during the next three months
as result Of starvation.
Unless the constitutional rights de-
manded by the Russian people are i'm
mediately granted, Mr.. Alladin assert
ed, there will be one of the greatest
strikes the world has ever seen. The
Russian navy will join in the revolt
from the first he declared, and will
be quickly followed by the army.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-16
Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood.

You can not make sweet butter in a
foul, unclean churn. The stomach serves
as churn in which to agitAte. work up
S Ssr tsGd = = !. Ss aDs
foul the result will be torpid, sluggish
liver and bad; impure blood
The ingredients Of DIR. Pierre's Golden
Medical Discovery are just such as best
serve to correct and cure oil such de-
rangements. 1t Is made up without q
drop of alcohol In its composition: chem
ically pure, trfple.reined glycerine being
alcohol Now this glycerine Il Of itself .
valuable medicine, instead Of deleteri-
Gus agent like alcohol, especially in the
cure OF weak stomach, dyspepsia and the
various forms OF indigestion Prof. Finley
Ellingwood, NJ. D.. of Bennett Medical
College. Chicago, says OF II:
lin dyspepsia y serves an excellent pur-
poseI ,s,,, ~ y one OF the Dss, manutac c.
action upon enfeebled. disordcred stomschs;
especially II there IS nlceration or catarrhal
it IL q most efficient preparation. 0lyceripe
will relieve many cases OF pyrosis Qheartourr,
chronic Intestinal dyspcpsia. especially the
fatulent variety. ana In certain forms of
tory and eacresory functions OF the intestinal
When combined. liz just the right proper
tions. with Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Black Cherrybark Queens root. Blood
root and Mandrake root. or the extracts of
these. as in DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. there can be no doubt of its
great efficacy in the cure Of all stomach.
liver and intestinal disorders and deraRge-
ments. These several ingredients have
the strongest endorsements I'm all such
cases of such eminent medical leaders rs
Prof. n. Bartholow. NJ. D.. OF Jefferson Med
ical College. Chicago: Prof Hobart A. HArc.
N. d.. OF Medical Department. University OF
Pa: Prof Laurence johnson. NJ D.. Medical
Department. University OF New York: Prof:
Edwin NJ. Hale. N. ID. n ahnemann Medical
College. Chic ago; Prof John NJ. Scudder. N. u.
and Prof. John King. NJ. D.. Authors Of the
American Dispensatory. and scores OF others
among the leading medical men Of our land.
Who can doubt the curative virtues OF
q medicine the ingredients of which have
such a professional endorsement
Constipation cured by Doctor Picrce's
Pleasant Pellets. One or two q dose.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-16
DUN'S. REVIEW FOR PAST WEEK
SHOWS CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY

labor controversies. Railway earn
ings in the first week of February ay-
eraged % per cent. larger than last
year, and foreign trade at this port for
the latest week exceeded that of the
same week in 1906, by s3,S9S,929 as TO
imports, while exports increased SSH
143 Securities rose moderately, al
though money rates advanced because
of the low position of local bank re-
serves.
Bank exchanges at New York declin-
ed IL per cent, as compared with the
same week last year, owing TO smaller
sales of securities at lower prices,
while at other leading cities there was
an average gain Of 3.9 per cent.
Iron and steel producers are receiv-
ing much new business, contracts COW
ering deliveries still further into the
future, many lines being sold up to the
last quarter of the year.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States as reported by r. q.
Dun and Co., are 229, against 243 last
week, 285 the preceding week and PAL
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures in Canada number 2S against 80
last week, % the preceding week and
SO last year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-16
Good Reports From
All Parts of the City
Are Now Pouring In
Great Demand for Root Juice is on in
Richmond as Elsewhere.

Nearly sold out and the demand for
Root Juice is SO great at the labratory
it is hard to tell exactly when we will
get a new supply" This report for
publication from A. G.. Luken & Com
pany's drug store, shows the wonder
full demand for the famous Root Juice
1t is simply wonderful how people talk
about Root Juice when they have only
used it few days. Every hour of the
day people are dropping in the drug
store to buy Root Juice, because some
neighbor is feeling so much better af-
ter using it but a few days. Others
that bought one bottle are buying more
for fear it will run out, as they are
feeling so much better, and do not
wish to stop taking it single day I'M
til cure is complete.
Root Juice is so healing to the stom-
ach, bowels, liver and kidneys, it soon
has these organs working in healthy
unison, making good, rich blood and
filtering the acids, wasted material and
other poSions from the old blood.
Both the lady and gentleman instruc-
tors are very pleasant people to talk
to, and are always pleased to show
the remedy.
Root Juice is sold for 81 bottle,
three for $3.50. A. G. Luhen'S
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-16

New York, Feb. 15.-Duns Review of
Trade for the week, tomorrow will say:
Despite holiday and weather inter
ruptions the volume of business is well
maintained. In most sections of the
country the movement of merchandise
has resumed normal proportions, snow
blockades being removed, but tardy
deliveries will cause much complaint,
especially in regard to grain. Retail
stocks of winter goods were most sat
isfactorily depleted during the period
of low temperature, and the new sea-
son will open under favorable auspic-
es. Wholesale and jobbing houses re-
port liberal spring demand, particu-
larry in dry goods, while at the inte-
rior there is a vigorous movement of
agricultural implements and other
farm supplies A gratifying feature of
many reports is the greater prompt
ness of mercantile collections. Mills
and factories have SO much forward
business that new contracts are not
taken except at full figures, and
there is dissatisfaction because ship
ments are not more prompt. Wages
have been advanced in several import
ant concerns and there are no serious
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-16
NEW YORK MARKETS
Publishers Pressl

New York, Feb. 15.-Price move
ments on the stock exchange today
showed some irregularity, but the gen
eral tendency was toward a higher
level The advanced quotations were
made, however, not without consider
able opposition from the bear party,
which at one time during the day
brought quotations as a rule well I'M
der yesterdays final figures. No large
amount of long stock was dislodged
on the drive, and the professional ele-
ment temporarily reversed its posi-
ton and covered its short contracts.
One of the prominent features of the
market was a raid against the Gould
stocks by which Missouri Pacific was
hammered down nearly per cent and
the Wabash issues likewise displayed
weakness. In connection with the de-
cline in these issues a rlimor gain
ed currency that the Russell Sage
estate was liquidating some of it's
holdings, but this was promptly de-
MED.
Scarcely anything of a novel nature
developed otherwise to influence val
ues. The money situation command
ed considerable interest by reason of
the return of $6,000,000 government
funds by the banks today. This caus-
ed a stiffening in call money rates to
per cent but the stock market was
inclined to ignor it.