davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
M4RINES OUT OF CUBA.
Last of Them Snl-Gome2 An
ronaces His Cabinet.

Havana Jan. c3-The last of the marines sent TO
Cuba as part Of the American Army Of Pachcation
sailed out Of Havana Harbor this afternoon on
board the naval transport Prairie for Newport
News. This last detachment consisted of tour
hundred men and officers, Leutenant-Coone
Franklin J. Moses commanding
The transport McClelIan. now in the harbor viii
sail Oh January % with the officers Of the army
who have been serving in administrative capacl-
ties In the provisional government as the advisers
of the native heads of various departments. The
Mcclellan will follow in the wake of the scout
cruiser Salem, on which Governor Magoon will
take his departure Immediately after the inaugural
ceremonies at the palace on Thursday at noon.
The battleships Maine and Mississippi will escort
the Salem out of the narbor. The departure of
these three warships with the transport following
will make an imposing ending of American contro!
Of island affairs.
Presdent-elect Gomez has announced that his
Ca binet will consist of the following:
Secretary of Government, Nicholas Alberdi Sec
rotary of State, Justo Garcia Eeles; Secretary Of
Finance, Mareellino Diaz de ViIeSas; Secretary of
Justice. Luis Octavio Divine: Secretary of Santa
ton, DR.. Matthias Duque; Secretary of Public
Works. Benito Lagueruela; Secretary of Education,
Dr. Ramon MeZa; Secretary Of Agriculture. Ortelio
Foyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
ALLEGED SPY MUST DIE.
42cf. Russian Socialist Leader, 4c-
cused of Selling Secrets.

Paris Jan. 23.-M Rubanovitch, editor Of the
Russian revolutionary organ published in Paris,
reviewing the remarkable history of Azef. the head
of the fighting organization of the Russian Social
fst- Revolutionary party. who has been condemned
to death by his colleagues the charge Of being
a paid government spy. maintains that. in spite OF
official Russian denials Azef for fifteen years has
been engaged in selling the secrets Of the organiza-
ton 10 the Russian political police. and that he
conducted this business while he vas ostensibly
one of the most active of the revolutionary leaders
NJ Rubanovitch cites the testimony of NJ Lupu-
kline ex-chief Of the Russian Third Section, TO sub
stantiate his allegations. and he claims that Azef
had Father Gapon killed He says further that
although Azef is now hiding under the protection
OF the Russian authorities he cannot escape the
revouuouaries. who never fail to wreak their ven
geance on a traitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
AMERICANS ENTERTAINED AT NICE
Hospitality Shown to Naval oficers-General
Ducray Visits Rear Admiral Sperry.

Nice, Jan. 2S.-General Ducray, accompanied by
his staff, to ViliefFanche this morning
and returned board the Connecticut the official
visit made yesterday by Rear Admiral Sperry.
Ambassador and Mrs White, American Consul
Hunter and Mrs Hunter, Rear Admiral Sperry and
eighteen other American officers, including Cap
tain Frank +. Fletcher, Of the Vermont; Captain
John Hubbar of the Minnesota; Captain Charles
E. Vreeland, Of the Kansas; Lieutenant Daniel W.
Wurtsbaugh, Admiral SpeFrys flag lieutenant and
Lieutenant Commander Frederick l.. Chaplin the
military attache at Paris. and Mrs. Chaplin. were
the guests to-day at luncheon given in their
honor by the Project of Nice, NJ. Jolly. and his
wife. The toasts and responses were most cordial
and military band played American airs through
out the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
PARLIAMENT FORECAST
PRIME MINISTER SILENT.
All Parties Repelling Large Part
of Their Supporters.
Lspeetsl by French Gable to The Tr.bansl

Especial by French Gable to The Tribune
London. Jan. 23-The Cabinet will meet on
Monday for general survey of the work of the
session Many forecasts are published. but the
Prime Minister'S own views are not known.
and these are likely to prevail The deficit is
now reported as less than fS,0OO.000. which
can easily be managed by a part suspension OF
the debt service. the increased taxation OF
licenses and extra taxes large incomes An
extra million from the land tax is not necessary
IF it he added to the budget it will be a sign
that tho government wishes the Lords to bring
about dissolution by suspending the financial
arrangements for year. That Is the view
taken by the Radicals and the Unionists and
by permanent officials of the Civil Service
Whiggish moderate Liberals do not believe
that the budget will be thrown out, and are
confident that there will be general election
this year. Messrs. Haldane Grey. Burns, Morley.
Crewe and Churchill favor a dilatory policy.
The Prime Minister himself may prefer to ride
for fall to obtain the best possible party cry
against the Lords and his ministers without
doubt will support him Loyalty. The unionist
staIwarts. known as confederates, are taxing
active measures to prevent the denomination OF
the small number Of Free Traders now on the
Opposition benches. These proscriptive tactics
are causing much irritation. but are justified on
the ground that the Unionist party must present
united 'front.' on tarln reform ana not DC NC
trayed by an inconsiderable body of irreeoneil-
bles.
Yet The Times has remarked with great
force that tariff policy cannot be adopted IN
less there is a clear. unmistakable majority in
the country in favor of it, This seems to pre-
cIude q still hunt for Free Traders, who repre-
sent only a meagre proportion of the Unionist
voters although they have powerful supporter
in The Spectator Joseph Chamberlain de-
termination to stand for Parliament is PROOF
that he is a fighter to the end and knows that
Birmingham will stand by him. Owen Sea-
mans verses in Punch" on Winston Church-
ills raid on the Old Lion in Birmingham have
given intense satisfaction 10 men of all par
ties
There will be a protracted struggle at the an
nuaI conference of the labor party at Ports
mouth next week. with characteristic oratory
from George Bernard Shaw. Every English
party Is in the transition state and is repeliing
a large proportion of its own supporters
general election will help clear the air
l. n. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
SHOCK KNOCKS DOWN MEssINA WALLS
Population Alarmed, Fearing Graver Tremors
Ruins Being Cleared Fast.

Messina Jan. pa very strong earth shock
felt here at $50 o'clock this evening. The shock
was undulatory and vertical and lasted eight
seconds The wall OF a church and the broken
walls of several houses were thrown down Even
on board the ships the movement was very per-
ceptible
The population were very much alarmed al
though nobody lives in the dismantled houses, and
fear that graver disturbances of the earth and
may occur is general
The exceedingly arduous work OF clearing up the
ruins of Messna and feeding and housing the refu-
gees is now thoroughly systematized and good
progress is being made Fine weather and a warm
SUM- following the recent cold SPELL have revived
the energies of the workers. who to-day are ator-
ing with renewed activity. Many huts are being
erected on a plateau the city and over mill
lon square feet of lumber has been brought in with
great difficulty for this purpose
Food is now being regularly distributed to the
survivors. The central depot in Messina is giving
out $500 rations a day. Each ration consists of
bread five ounces of macaron and a piece of pork
fat. Canned meat Is sometimes given instead of
macaroni. but the people prefer the latter. Ra-
tons conveyed into the interior by mules and
donkeys and in some By the soldiers them
selves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
DIsAPPRovE CANAL WATER SUPPLY
canadian Commissioners Raise Question About
Clause il Treaty.

Ottawa. Ont. Jan. fs.-An unlocked for commit
cation has developed in connection with the waters
treaty. signed recently at Washington. The treaty
permits the of twenty thousand cubic feet of
water second for the proposed Chicago drainage
canal This goes far beyond the amount agreed
upon by the International Waterways Commission
which TO the conclusion that the greatest
amount that might ne taken from Lake Michigan
without seriously affecting navigation was ten
Thousand cubic feet.
hesFd that the treaty gave the Chicago drainage
canal twenty thousand cubic feet a second they
expressed establishment. and said that when the
frosty subInitteS for ratification there would
he difficulties TO clear away in this connection.
The taking of the larger amount wifi. IL is said
involve thu expenditure Of many millions of dol
lars sn hsrhors, such deepening of channels and
lowering of docks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
WARNING TO SERVIA
SLAP HATRED STRONGER.
Influenced Austria an Fastening
Settlement zcith Turkey.
Especial by French cable to The Tribunel

Paris, Jan 23.--The note which SerVia IS
about to send to the powers demanding autSn-
ony in Bosnia ard Herzegovina and the con-
cession Of a strip of territory that would bar
the way to the further expansion of AUSTRIA
Hungary toward the east, has already drawn
from the British and French representatives at
Belgrade urgent communications. warning Ser
via to refrain from any action that would disturb
the peace of Europe All this is very correct and
peaceful. hut trustworthy information from the
Balkans shows that the anti-Austrian agitation
among the Slavs is steadily increasing. More
over news has reached Paris indicating that II
was the probability of a general Slav rising that
induced Baron Aehrenthal to hasten to make
terms with Turkey speedily possible, SO
that Austria Hungary might have free hand
10 deal effectively with the Slavs.
In military circles here the opinion prevails
that this step also made because the Turks
are in far better condition TO fight than has
hitherto been supposed, and that war between
Austria and Turkey. with the latter aided by the
Savs, would be as full of surprises as was the
success of the japanese against Russia. Even
the Archduke Franz feels impressed by the fact
that an Austrian defeat would mean the end of
the Hapsburg dynasty G l. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
JAPAN BACKS AMERICA.
Europeans Considering Barring the
L. s. liz NGr0l WmfGre Code.

London, Jan. 23.-It has been suggested by the
Continental delegation. in view of the inability OF
the international Naval Conference as present
constituted to agree on of the most vital
questions. that an effort be made TO draw up a
code of naval warfare for the great powers
elusive of America Oh whom the Continental dele
gates place the blame for the deadlock which has
been reached. Thus far there has been formal
discussion of this suggestion, but it has been the
subject OF general conversation among the dele
gates some of whom profess TO consider 1t prac
tical others. however. see in it many difficulties
the greatest of which is the attitude Japan would
take toward it. The Japanese representatives. like
the Americans continue to hold TO their original
opinion questions such continuous voyage
and on the definition OF contraband and those best
Informed say that if America is eliminated from
the conference Japan will follow her.
The possibility OF the conference again reaching
q working basis said by OF the delegates
to be little better to-day, but stu bright
enough to say that it probable Upon the
turn to London of Sir Edward Grey, head Of the
Foreign Office. Monday. when he will see for
himself how dangerously near complete wreck
is the conference which he called some delegates
believe that a further determined effort will be
made to pull the gathering together. The task OF
the Foreign Secretary, however, is most difficult.
America, so far as can be learned. has announced
that she has reached the limit of concession grant
ing and that any overtures must come from the
other side. Japan standing solidly beside Amer
lea.
Rear Admiral Charles II. Stockton and Professor
George Grafton Wilson, Of Brown University the
American delegates to the conference, have
divuiged what. if any, instructions they have re-
ceived, and they appear 70 be simply waiting for
the reassembIlng OF the conference TO see what
differing haVe 10 ofTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
CANADA DOUBTS LONDON TALE

ottawa, Ont, Jan. 23.-In official circles here
little credence is given to the report from London
that Lord Northcote is to succeed Earl Grey as
Governor General of Canada. II is pointed out that
Lord Northcote is a Unonist and il is improbable
that a Liberal government will appoint Conserva-
tive of the most honored positions within
its fift
While the selection of Governor General is en-
tirely in the hands of the British government no
man would receive the pest whose name had not
beer first submitted the Canadian government
and no intimation has been received from the
h me government of a wish to send Lord North
cote to succeed Earl Grey, whose term will expire
IN six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
QUEEN ALEXANDRA TO JOIN KING.
Has Not Been Ill, but Daughters Sickness
Kept Her at Sandringham.

Sandringham. England. Jan. 2$-The reports pub
iished in the United States and elsewhere that
Queen Alexandra seriously Ill and had been
confined to her bed for week absolutely an
true. For several days past her majesty has been
suffering from slight cold, which, however, did
not conine her to her She has prac-
ticalY recovered. and she expects to join King
Edward at Windsor early next week
Her majesty has been detained at Sandrngham
not so much on her own account as on that OF
Princess Victoria, who is suffering from a serious
cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

The relief committee of italian and American
women organized TO act in behalf Of the sufferers
in the Italian earthquake nave aside Saturday
as tag" day. through permission granted by Mayor
Mcclellan The committee has out an appeal
for women TO take charge OF the collection boxes
and tags. which being distributed from the
Italian National Club No. West 18th street Mrs
Paul Ger is chairman Of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
tgAvlTT NOT TO OPPOSE wIFs's SUIT.

Paris Jan. Civilian Homer Leavitt received
Yesterday from Thomas s. Allen, his wife's law
yer at Lincoln, Neb., information that Mrs Leavitt
who is a daughter of William Jennings Bryan, had
fled a petition divorce the ground of in
compatibility of temper and non-support Mr..
Ieavitt will not oppose the suit With his mother.
with whom he has been living in Paris, he is TO
leave here In few days for America. His de-
part,lre is in no way connected with the suit but is
part of his plan to exhibit his painting The Last
Supper" in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
TO HEAD CHINESE FOREIGN BOARD.
Liang Tun Yen, Recently Superseded, Rein
stated with Increased Honors

Peking Jan. 23-Liang Tun Yen formerly customs
taotai, was tonight appointed president of the
Foreign Board by imperial edict. He was pro
NOTED to membership in the Foreign Board on
January 5. when he succeeded Yuan Shik Kali as
member of that board, but three days later him.
self succeeded by Chang Yin Tang, the former
imperial Chinese Commissioner In Lhassa, Tibet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
JAPANESE PLAN LONG SHIP LINE.
Hong Kong and Valparaiso Terminal Ports
Substantial Government Subsidy.

San Francisco. JAN 2S.--S. Thuckahara, vice-pres-
ident of the Lotto Kaisen Kaisha Qoto Steamship
Company, is in this city on his way 10 Mexico
and South America to make arrangements for
establishing line of steamers between those
countries and Japan.
The terminal points will be Hong Kong and Val
paraiso. with Honolulu Salina Cruz. Callao and
Iquique ports of call. In addition to a contract
with the Japanese government for the transporta-
ton of nitrate the line will be helped by a
substantial subsidy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
RED CROSS FUND OVER seooooo

Washington, Jan. 23.-The National Red Cross
has received $eoi,la to date for the relief Of the
sufferers from the earthquake In Southern Italy OF
that amount New York contributed S206617; Cali
forna, slSoO67 Illinois, s91 603; The Christian Her
aid $4,000; Missouri S37 034; Connecticut s34172:
Massachusetts, s31,61; Wisconsin, S23,I27; Rhode
Island, s20426; Pennsylvania s1615S: Maryland s14-
TAT; District Of Columbia. s14275, and washin gton
S10S47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
ACTORS TO AID QUAKE SUFFERERS

The Manhattan Actors Society has plans well
advanced for the benefit performance and reception
AT TurnVerein Hail. S5th street and Lexington
avenue, on Monday night, February l. for the
italian earthquake sufferers. a one-act Russian
drama. La Militia. followed by comedy, Facing
the Music will be played by members Of the
society. Tickets may be had of the treasurer. E p
&cGlone. No. &c West $50 street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
PRINCE MAKES ASCENT.
Henry of Prussia Takes Trip IN
NIitGru 1Airship.

Berlin Jan 23.-Prince Henry of Prussia, brother
of Emperor William, made a successful ascent In
a military airship from Tegel this morning. The
balloon under command of Major Gross. The
weather extremely cold, and the prince was
wrapped in heavy furs
The airship took a course over Charlottenburg
and the Tiergarten, along Inter den Linden and
around the old palace, where Emperor William
waved a greeting from balcony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
CHARITY FESTIVAL BOX BRINGS $3.50

Count Annibale Raybaudi Massigia, italian Con
sul General in New York announced last night
that Countess Massiglia had sold the last box for
the charity festival at the Waldorf on February 1
for $3.50 The name of the purchaser was not made
public. The proceeds Of the charity are to go to
the relief fund for the sufferers Of the Italian
earthGuake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
AMERICAN DIES IN FLOODED MINE.

Johannesburg Transvaal, Jan. 23-An American
named William James Ross was among those who
lost their lives in the flooding yesterday Of the Wit
watersrand gold mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
RouKcER TAKES CARE OF CARRIE,

London, Jan. 23.-Carrie Nation. the American
anti-liquor advocate, invaded London tonight an,
caused q scene at OxfoFd Music Hall. She wa
elected
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-09
Equal to the Occasion.

The author of Across England In u
Dogcart' once stopped TO examine q
church in the little village of Enstone:
The day was warm, and on leaving
the church | rested for awhile In the
grateful shade of the building and for
the sake of the GOODNESS still kept my
hat in my hand While standing there
| overheard one workman ask of an
other:
'Why do e keep is at off like that
out of doors, mate?"
"'Cause 'e's Quaker, o. course" re-
piled the mate. "Quakers allus do in
rhurchyards.
Here was an opportunity not to be
lost. mo" said |, Il am not n Quak-
er. i am an Episcopallan."
There was a short, awkward pause
Then the first workman, evidently OF
an inquiring turn of mind, said to his
fellow mason, who seemed TO be CON
sidered an authority:
"A E-piscopale one. e says e Is
Wots that, Bill?"
"Oh," replied the learned Bill, quite
equal to the occasion, that's one Of
them fan"v foreign religions, surew
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-09

v b. HUDSON ". ". Wfsoo
SON G. WILSON
Attorneys-at.Law
Bryan and Franklin, Texas.
NH practice in county, state and fed
eral courts. Special attention to
business in Brazos and Rob
lnson counties
FOR SALE,
Bryan, Texas, Eanklgn. Tex
i47c acres of la9L in the Moses
Hughes survey, Near Edge Price
AID terms reasonable
Half acre OF land with improve
ments, one block east o. my hope
so acres adjoining & NJ. Col
lege land on west side, near Prov.
dence church. Known as the George
Platter place.
1870 acres, including Double esulphu,
springs. on Navasota river.
v. 9. YoDsoN,
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-09
A STAGE VILLAIN.
His Reputation Chung to Him Outside
the Theater.

His Reputation Chung to Him Outside
the Theater.
An actor in small company was
unable one night to get accomnoda-
tion at the only hotel in an English
town, it is said, because its proprietor,
remarkably slow going person for
such n place recognized him IS the
N........ e. ,.r ..-.> ...---.3 k,.p Ind
stoken cash box. set fire to a house,
killed detective, damaged race
horse and betrayed the heros sister.
But something like this really did
happen to George Scott, manager Of
the Alhambra in London. In his
younger days Mr.. Scott was stage
villain of the deepest dye, and one Of
his favorllc parts was that of the
wicked Levison in EAST Lynne"
After playing the character Il few
nights in Blackpool he had occasion
Tor wishing to change his lodgings
und, knocking at the door Of Il .house
In the oext street, was greeted by the
good lady who opened it with shrek
and the subsequent exclamation:
"What! It's LevisOn, the dirty viii
lain Ye can't ave rooms in my
'ouse. Get out or I'll call the perlice"
,-London NJ. a. p.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-09
TRAGEDY AT EDGE.
Two Prominent Young Men Were Box
inc and One Was Killed.

One of the saddest accidental TRACE
dies known in Brazos county in many
years. occurred at Edge Sunday after
noon. Two prominent young men of
the community, Bud Gloss, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Gloss, and Ernest
Free were having a friendly boxing
contest and young Free was killed.
The blow that caused his death was
just above the heart and he never
rallied from the shock. death result
ing in about two hours.
1t was indeed a most deplorable
affair and the people of the community
sympathize not only with the family
of the deceased, but also with the
young man who was the innocent
cause of his death
Young Free was twenty years of
age, just entering a splendid young
manhood. and was one of the excellent
Young men of that community. He was
laid 70 rest at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the House graveyard.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-09
YOUR BRAIN.
Keep II Plastic by Not overeating as
You Grow Old.

Up to certain age the brain re-
mains plastic enough so that if an In
jury occurs TO the thought brain the
person can begin over again and Gre
ate new knowledge centers in the other
hemisphere.
This has happened in many cases
where young people have lost certain
powers or faculties by cerebral LESSONS
and have afterward recovered these
faculties by developing new centers "a
the other brain 1t rarely happens
after the age Of forty-fve. and the rea-
son is because most persons after pass
ing that age soon clog their brains
with calcareous matter by overeatiug
and destroy the Elasticity Of their
brains by filing them with food waste.
If all people past the age of forty
five would live on twelve ounces or
less of solid food per day we should
soon find that one may receive new
ideas as readily at seventv-hve as at
fifteen You cannot do it, however, II
your brain is a hardened mass OF
waste matter If you oyereat you will
be "sOt'' in your ways and a has-been
at fifty. Keep your photograph rec
ordS soft and receptive Nautilus.