davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-11

Christmas night someone is sup
nosed I'd have set fire to the joint on
Santa Ee avenue known as the gamb-
ling house, which has since been
closed. We do lIotsf think, the ex-
cessiyc heat therefrom, or latent en-
ergy, caused the fire in the water
tank of Gump's barber shop latter
part of last week, but that was threat
ened long enough to draw a crowd.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-11

Tuesday the family Of D. j. Halle was IN.
C cascd thru the birth OF girl.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-11

Wall paper at from 4c to most any price y
wish to pay a, Dan Atkins paint store.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-11

Mrs F. M. Cronboush of Belle Plaine own,
is visiting with her daughters. Mrs. Moder,sell
and Mrs. Terrence.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-11

Mrs Wolff Of the La Iunta steam laundry
the guest Of Mrs. Jack Lyons this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-11

For fruit trees and shrubbery ses j. S. Chen
owe,h. agent for the Ottawa Nurseries Of Oua
VIZ. Kansas
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-11

We will accept young chickens, turkeys duck
and geese and fresh eggs Tor back subscrI
tons at The Chicftain.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

marriage of Mr.. Francis Burton Harrison with
q recent divorcee and in a noticeably short time
after the tragic death Of the young wife TO
whom he owes his fortune 1t is known that
the Church here hesitates az such marriages.
that the head OF It. the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury invariably refuses his permission. and
that the embassy takes no responsibility for
them The untrue statement into which The
Associated Press betrayed by somebody
was that Mr.. Carter. charge Of the embassy,
was present at the ceremony.
Captain Frederick Guest is preparing to make
a third contest for Parliament by standing for
the Brigg Division in Lincolnshire, where there
will soon be vacancy.
Windsor now becomes the royal capital for
several weeks with a succession of shooting
and weekend parties.
The actors have raised over Il, 800 by subscrip-
tion for the Irving memorial. and the fund will
he speedily completed The memorial to Mrs
Craigie has taken the form Of two scholarships
one in England and the other in America The
money needed viii be promptly subscribed
l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
THE SHAH CROWNED.
CEREMONY At TEHERAN.
Moh0mmed Al Mirza Seated ON the
Peacock Throne.

Teheran. Jan 19.-Mohammed Ali Mira. Shah
Of Persia. was crowned here this afternoon with
impressive ceremonies and brilliant display Of
Oriental grandeur.
The scene within the throne room as the Shah
ascended the famous peacock throne, of solid
gold. set with jewels, surrounded by princes.
mobiles and mullahs. was one Of rare magnih-
cence. The ceremony began shortly after noon.
when the high court dignitaries and the foreign
diplomatic representatives assembled in ante
room OF the palace. From this room they were
conducted TO the throne room which is popularity
called the museum" owing TO the Persian
treasures IL contains At the further end Of this
spacious apartment stood the throne. fanked by
rows OF dignitaries in quaint. rich costumes.
According TO ancient custom. the royal pro-
cession entered the throne room one hour after
midday. At the head walked the younger
brother OF tho now Shah. followed by process
sion OF venerables priests and mullahs. the new
monarch bringing up the rear. MOhammed Ali
Mira assembled the throne, while the Persian
officials and the diplomatic representatives
formed themselves In circular group. Of which
the Shah was the centre. At his left hand stood
the highest personages OF his court. while at his
right were gathered the foreigners. including the
representative of the United States. Richmond
Pearson. and those of Great Britain, Russia,
Germany and other powers
AS soon the crowning ceremonies began
the Shah took his seat on the throne and re-
moved his hat. The Prime Minister then ad-
vanced and placed his head the jswelled
crown which the late Shah threw to the
ground because OF its great weight
In the mean time the chief mullah began to
intone slowly from the Koran He then recttsd
a poem by the laureate. which was followed
by the doleful strains Of another poetic legend.
When this ceased the procession formed
again and the Shah descended from the throne.
He walked in front of the foreign delegates.
stopping in front OF each to speak few
words OF pleasant greeting. The British repre-
sentative. Sir Cecil Spring Rice. communicated
the contents Of q telegram received this morn
ing from King Edward. wishing the Shah a
long and prosperous reign Sir Cecil and the
Russian Minister. representing the two cOun-
tries principally interested in Persia, united In
expressing the satisfaction Of their respective
governments on the choice OF the Shah's second
son as heir apparent to the throne, which they
regard as a guarantee of security and perms-
nent order in Persia.
The heir stood upon the steps of the throne
throughout the ceremony, occupying the post
of honor nearest the monarch.
AS his majesty retired with his gorgeously
clad retinue the imperial band played the ma
tional anthem and the ceremony came to an
end.
There are popular rejOicings tonight in the
city which is gayly Illuminated.
The date of the funeral of the late Shah has
not yet been fixed.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
THE GERMAN CAMPAIGN.
Prince VOn .BueIo1c's Speech-Re-
suit of Elections Uncertain.

Berlin. Jan. 1s.-Continuing his efforts 10
artmse support for the colonial policy of the
government Herr Dernburg, the Colonial Direc-
tor made an address to-day to a number of sci
entists authors and artists At the dinner
which followed. Chancellor Bulow said in
part:
The colonies are not only the keystone of our
national energy, but they are also a meeting
ground for the political parties. For their de-
velopment a union Of a conservative and a
liberal spirit required. and trust 1 am not
too optimistic If count upon the support or the
Conservatives and Liberals in the Reichstag.
The Chancellor added that the federal govern
ment did not desire to be an absolute party
government, but supported constitutional party
rule and rights There desire TO enter
into struggle with their Catholic fellow coun-
trymen the Catholic religion. The govern
ment wished for tolerance on all sides. 1t was
not desirable that Socialist views should coerce
the state jeopardize the peace of the worl1.
The main objects which the government had IN
view We're the protection of the Emperor and the
empire. and the development Of all the national
resources.
It was not the personal regime. Prince Won
Bulow said, but the fight against the party spirit.
that had caused the dissolution of the Reichstas.
The Chancellor criticised the Centre party as
representing the claims Of the aristocrats, the
Democrats. the Reactionaries, the Liberals, the
Ultramontanes and the Nationals. excepting only
the Social Democrats from the list. The last
namd party, he said. had achieved only mega
tive results
In conclusion the Chancellor appealed to the
scientists. the authors and the artists of the
country TO dissipate the idea that the Germans
were only race OF thinkers and dreamers. and
TO show th' world that they were great nation
with peaceful aims that could in hard times
stand together brave and united.
Owing.to the extremely complicated situation
forecasts Of the result of the elections are un-
safe. The Socialists confident OF making
considerable gains, and even the government
expects this. Herr BebeL the Socialist leader
says his party will gain from ten to twenty
seats The prospects OF the Clerfcals are less
reassuring. An Independent Catholic movement
has sprung up and has resulted in the nOmina-
ton Of candidates in fifteen districts in opposi-
tion TO the nominees Of the Clerical party. The
members Of the new party call themselves Ma
tional Catholics.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
ALARM At CARACAS.
Castro II gain Weaker-Rumors of
ImDendiRg Trouble.

Caracas Venezuela, Jan. 16 Cvia Willemstad
Island Of Curacao Jan. 1S).-Csoneral Antonio Veu-
tino the Second Vice President Of Venezuela, has
gone to Trinidad. suppOsedly for short trip on
private business but his departure has caused
rumors that owing to difficulties with prominent
personages here. ne Is not expected to return
Last night Il number of prominent citzens were
up until morning, mOmentariiy expecting OF
the death OF President Castro but to-day he is
after the rally OF week ago is undoubtedly grave
The official bulletins from tho Prosidonts bedside
continue to be optimistic, but they generally
discredited.
The absence OF General VelutinO from Caracas
Is said in some quarters TO be due 70 his belief
that there is no doubt that CnstrO's marvellous
vitality cannot hold out much longer, following
which a revolution is inevitable the so-called
administration clique Is bitterly opposed TO the
succession OF First Vice-Presidsnt Gomez OF whom
VelutinO is a supporter. Another report says that
the Second Vce-Presdent's trip is for the purpose
OF securing armed aid in It ia needed to up
hold Gomez. and that VeIutino resigned before he
left the capital These reports however. not
confirmed
General Ybarra, ex-Secretary for Foreign Affairs
is warmly advocating the necessity OF obeytng the
constitution and avoiding civil The ''COnsti-
tucionaP' makes similar appeals, but no one openly
expresses the hope that Gomez will assume the
reins OF power without resistance. the Office
holders, who would be ousted. control the majOrtty
of the army and all the small navy of Venezuela,
and If dictatorship should be proclaimed by the
ent there are no signs or armed preparations but
great suppressed excitement prevails.
General Castro is looking utterly unlike his old
attended by his wife and the best physicians OBJ
tninable. He receives hardly any visitors. and on
January 13 orders were issued that no music DC
plaVed by
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
Il FIGHT At Anglers.
Catholic Students Wound Many
Gcndarmes and Escape.

Angers, Jan 10.-Tho expulsion to-day OF a
number OF students from the Catholic seminary
BeaupreaI the occasion Of serious dis
turbances. Troops stormed the seminary build
ing and broke in the doors. while the students
crowding the windows bombarded them with
stones, chairs and tables The sub-prefect of
police the commander OF the gendarmerie and
the commissary OF police wers seriously wound
Cd while fifteen officers and soldiers slight
Iy hurt. When the troops finally forced an en-
trance TO the building they discovered that the
students had escaped over the back wall
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
SUNK By THE VADERLAND
Naworth Castle Goes Dozen off the
GOOdzCinS Nth Three Men.

Dover. England. Jan. 1o-The Red Star
steamer Vaderland, from New York January
3 for Antwerp ran into and sank the Dundee
steamer Naworth Castle, four miles east OF the
South Goodwin Lightship. between 2 and 8
o'clock this morning. The Naworth Castle sank
Immediately. carrying down Low. the second
engineer: Parkinson. the steward. and a sea-
named Nicholson. Seventeen other MEM
bers OF the crew succeeded in boarding the
vaderland. dense fog prevailed at the time
OF the collision.
The Naderlands bow was damaged below the
waterline and her forepeak full OF water.
but the forward bulkhsad remained tight, and
she was able TO proceed on her voyage to Ant
werp.
The Naworth Castle was bound from New
castle to Pozzuol. Italy. She was owned by
the Angus Shipping Company. OF Dundee; was
built at Sunderland IA 1878 was OF 1.O76 tons
net register, 260 feet long 23-s feet deep and
had "a feet beam.
Antwerp. Jan. 19.-The VRderland arrived at
Flushing at o'clock this afternoon with every
one well on board. AS q thick fog prevails. the
steamer viii not reach Antwerp until to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Arst cabin passengers the Vader1and
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
euRko's TRIAL BEGINS MONDAY.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 1s.-The trial OF NJ GurkO
Assistant Minister OF the Interior. and NJ. LitvinOf
will begin on Monday in the High Court OF Justice
The charge Is criminal neglect OF duty in award
ing the Ildval contract for The purchase of grain
to be distributed to the famine sufferers The
judges include eX-Minister or Justice AkymOfr and
eX-Mnister OF Justice MauuShin The procedure
corresponds with an Impeachment of public off,
cias IN the United States. and Is applicable only
to officials OF the highest rank and By personal
order of the Emperor
M. Iitvinon. who is to be tried with NJ GurkO,
is chief OF tho Department OF Provincial Affalrs OF
the Ministry OF the Interior and councillor OF
atRtAA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
McARREN GETS ADJOURNMENT.

Justice Marean. in Special Term OF the Suprems
Court in Brooklyn, yesterday gain adjourned ar
gument on the writ obtained BY Senator Patrick II
McCarrsn and his associates restraining the Demo-
cratic State Committee from bringing them 10
trial for treason IN ''<uifngr alleged. William
T. Hearst in the recent campaign. The hearing
thu writ set for February s. Counss. for
Maurice Fsarherson OF the oers OF the
State Committee. said his client IN syEns
oAxhy Vath The ae>ttuts OF AnCaEr0n'n forpoA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
TO KEEP JAPANESE FROM SCHOOLS.
San Franchises Attorney viii Use Police
Power Of State.

San Francisco. Jan. 1s.-City Attorney Burk
hopes to turn a new phase of the Japanese school
controversy TO account.
eff IL be proven that the presence OF Japanese
pupils in the common schools Is detrimental to the
general health and morals OF the white children
he said, 1T is legally possible 70 exclude the Jap
pupils from the common schools by the pO-
lice power OF the and without the aid of stat
utoIy legislation. The federal government has
nothing do with the regulation OF the schools OF
San Francisco. any than IL has 10 do with the
regulation OF the city police force"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
SUNDAY CLOSING IN PARIS.
Workmens Procession in Favor Of Move
ment Forbidden-Troops Held Ready.

Paris Jan 19-An immense workmen's pro-
cession in favor of the closing OF all stores on
Sunday which the organizers planned 10 march
tomorrow through the main thOrOughrares OF
Paris has been forbidden by the authorities
Troops are held in their barracks TO be ready
TO nut down any disorder. and other precautions
have been taken TO prevent possible disturb
RuCes tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
NEED s4s.ooo,ooo FOR RUSSIA.
Grain for Famine Sufferers Will Cost That,
the "Strana" Estimates.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 1s.-The 'strana. IN a COM
putation to-day Of the cost OF the grain required
for the relief OF the famine sufferers this year.
asserts that the basis OF the administratio tion's
prevailing prices. cost Sta0ooOoo instead Of less
than $50 O100oo allotted In the budget. without
suit from tho purchase Of such an enormous Quan-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
MAILED BOMB TO DOCTOR.
Cylinder Loaded with Nails ExplOdes in a
Postofice Wagon.

Lima. Peru. Ian. ls.-whne a postoffice wagon
was being loaded yesterday with parcels intended
for shipment to Europe the German steamer
POLYNESIA an explosion occurred hurting several
employees TO the ground and causing the greatest
excitement An Investigation showed that one OF
the parcels contained n tin cylinder, bound with
COTTON wool and charged with nails and an eN-
DloeiVe which went or prematurely-
N was addressed 10 DR.. Calderon, OF BerIa IN
care OF the Peruvian Consul at Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
JAPANESE sQUADR0N's RETURN.
Thirty of the Crews injured in the Storm
Six Boats Lost.

Toxic. Jan. 20-The damage sustained by the
training squadron, which forced to return
to Yokohama yesterday by severe storm. met
after the squadron had started on a cruise TO
Honolulu. is not great as at first supposed
1t has been ascertained that the masts of none
of the vessels were broken.
In the storm the squadron lost six boats. and
thirty men OF the crews were injured.
1t is expected that the voyage will soon be
resumed.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
PLOT 70 BLOW UP STEAMER ALLEGED.

Cairo Egypt Jan 19.-Three supposed Russians
were arrested at Alexandria to-day. charged with
plotting TO blow up Russian steamer which is
to call there. Explosives were found on the men
second attempt 70 blow UP the Russian Com
pany's Atlantic Line steamer Gregory Morch was
made at Odessa January 16 by d number of
sailors who We're dismissed for taking part in the
recent strike there. The Gregory MOrch was due
to touch at Alexandria On her way TO New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
TO WITHDRAW SHIPS FROM TANeIER

Paris Jan. Border having been established at
Tangier. France and Spain have agreed to with
draw their squadrons Immediately from Moroccan
waters. The slgnatories Of the Algeciras Conven-
ton will be advised OF this decision
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
eoyAL,sTs ACTIVE AT PARIS.

Paris. Jan. 19,-The Royalsts are endeavoring TO
organize a big demonstration at St. Denis on Mon
day. the anniversary OF the execution OF Louis XVI
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
. Constable go
= DRY Observation-Disclosures q
For Southern Wear

Advance Styles WoMENS LINGERIE DRESSES in Bs,isss
Embroidery and Lace. WHITE SERGE WALKING SUITS
EToN AND sEMI-FITTING COAT SUITS TROPICAL
sUITINGs. NOVELTY ROUGH SILKS PARAsoLs PARA
SOLETTES. SILK GLOVES, &c.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

PerWnG IS a household friend IN more than O
million homes. This number is increasing ererv
day. Peruha has becOms household tCOrd all
Orer the English speaking tCorId, IL is an old
tried remedy for all catarrhal diseases of the
head, throat, lungs, stomach. kidneys, bladder
and female organs.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac
for 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
ARTISTIC HAIR GOODS, ORNAMENTS
], ANDRE. HAIR SPECIALIST.

rs West 2Sth St. near broadway
Branch I4O ". saith ST., B'way- Marcel waving.
shampOOins manicuring scalp treatment
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

P. H Aylett
Mrs. Corinne s BrOwn
A de Casabroot.
Mrs. Alice CaserubToot-
4. &c CUlseInbrOot
3. Cohen.
Mrs. II. ". Cook
Miss Cook.
Ars. Charles r. Cunning
ham.
Master Walter Cunningham
The Rev : W Cunning
ham
Mrs. T. Dsiehanty
Thomas Froelich.
Mrs. W. c. Garrison.
Mira NJ. A. Hendei.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

Tho Rev. Joseph "a KruE
Henry Krumb.
Sister Anna.
Tho Rev. y. T. eachneider.
a. = Tho-ne.
Frank A. Thurne
NrB Amelis De Tounrsy.
MiEs DC TonneRy.
Mr.. de Tonneay.
Miss Mary 81. van ArsdRle,
Eugene Weller.
Tho Rev. Thomas A. Walsh.
SiKinund Weiss
Mrs sigmund Weiss.
l. h Wilmerding.
Mrs. wilmerding.
Miss WIlmerdins.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
LOYDOE HAS DULL DAYS.

The hunt and county balls are still in progress
II the country. but the town is unmistakably
auil. with few subscription dances and society
weddings. The Duke and the Duchess OF Dew
onshire hese passed through London on their
way 10 the Continent and the Duchess OF Suth-
eriand has also been here. Mr. Haldane. Sir
Edward Grey. Mr. Asquith and Mr.. Birrell have
been attending 10 department business, but
poiitlcs has remained stagnant.
Somebody Tnisea the London agency of The
Associated Press in a curious manner to
-se particular ia the account OF the sudden
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
NEW THEOLOGY DISCUSSIOy

The Jamaica earthquake has taken the wind
out OF the ne@ theology a halfpenny
ton The Rev r. J Campbell has resta ted his
religious views in the provinces and supplies
fresh commentary on his addresses ana sermons
IN the City Temple. Among his supporters
Or. Anderson, of Dundee and the Rev. Rhondda
Williams. of Bradford 4 new theology league
has been formed with a membership confined to
Congregational' and Presbyterian churches. ana
a wider organization is proposed with which
Anglican diVines and leaders in other religious
bodies may he connected DR. Guinness Rogers,
Or. Campbell Morgan and other Protestant
ministers have denounced the new theology
contrary to Congregationalism and the New
Testament The main attack is made the
new Interpretation of the doctrine OF atone
meut Mr Campbell does not consider himself
bound 10 accept PauTs teaching. This, he s.
Eerts. was merely PauPs opinion nothing more,
and il was the final word. II not
infaInble for the same reason that the words
o. great men are not infallible.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
All-Over Laces

New designs IN 1s inch imitation Cluny and Valencennes
and Ecru- Regular price Soc. TO ss.75 yard. 4
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
INCREASED BOOK TRADE.

The publishers are cheered by the inventories
OF stock which show increased traffic in books
They assert that the book war has been posi-
tive benefit 10 the trade, since they have had
Indirect advertising from the Times without
paying for it, and 1.-The Daily Mails" book sup
plement has widened the class OF bookbuyers
They are holding back important announce
ments. If they have surprises I'm reserve. Henry
James's American Scenes is coming out soon.
Professor Dily has written a book OF revised
Impressions OF British administration in Egypt.
and Sir William Bunder q similar South
Africa. The lighter books viii be j. A. Farrer's
Literary Forgeries." and ''Old Hampshire Wig
nettes" by Lance Falconer the granddaughter
OF the famous Colonel Hawkes. OF Long Parish.
Professor Raleigh's Shakespeare" Is the next
addition 10 the Author Series'' and Lionel
Gusts The Royal Collection of Pictures is
important art work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19
ARE JOINTLY INDICTED.
officers OF Trust Company Charged
With Embezlement Of $5,3o0,o0o.

Philadelphia, Sept lS.-Adolph Sc
gal. William F. North and NJ. S.
Collingwood have been jointly indict-
ed by the grand jury for the wreck
OF the Real Estate Trust company.
There are forty-one bills alleging
conspiracy and the embe2zlement of
sums aggrcgating s5,3OO,OOO, The bills
contained 992 points, Thirteen of the
indictments We're found against Sc
gal. five charging conspiracy, five
embezzlement and three receiving of
money unlawfully,
North and Collingwood, the former
the treasurer and the latter assist
ant treasurer OF the Real Estate
Trust company before its failure, We're
each indicted on fourteen bills in
each case, seven on the charge OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19
c. bxnAio. N.Y.. Pres'ssora-

found necessary as a result OF the
campaign for municipal reform wagcd
by Mayor Johnson since his election
to office and which has attracted
national attention. The democratic
platform adopted at today's conven.
ton rca:iirm the wyll known pro
gram of Mayor Johnson and points
to the betterments instituted since
he has occupied the office of chief
executive of Cleveland
The coming campaign will not be
the first In which Burton and John.
son have faced each other on the
reld OF political battle. 1t was Bur.
ton who defeated Johnson for CON
gress after the latter had served
two terms In the national legislature,
having been previously elected as a
democrat In district which was
largely republican.
Up to the time of Johnsons ap.
pearancc In the arena of municipal
affairs, Cleveland was normally re.
publican city by from seven to ten
thouaand. In national elections the
republican candidates has always re-
ceiy"d 4 majority of the votes cast,
ana this was true of local elections
until six years ago, when Mayor
Inh. nnnnA hta a la
last two campaigns made by John
son he materially increased the plu.
ality which he gained in the first
stru gle. six years ago. and in his
last race, two years ago, he piled
up plurality of nearly 1000
several thousand greater than the
normal republican plurality. The
county as well AS the city, as u
result OF the Johnson leadership has
become nearly solidly democratic.
Delegates to today's convention ad-
mittcd that In Congressman Burton
the republicans had put forward the
stror gest possible candidate, al.
though they refused to admit the pos
sibility of his defeating Johnson,
Since Burtou's first election to CON
gress, when he defeated Johnson, no
has been returned biennially without
oppo ition in his party and with only
periunctory opposition by the demo
crats. Burton and Johnson are un.
doubt'dly the two strongest men in
northern Ohio, and the struggle fur
the mayoralty will be u battle of
giants.