davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
BETTER FEELING
Ir AMONG NATIONS
WILL BE THE RESULT OF THE
RECENT CONSERVATION
ul CONFERENCE.
REPORT is SEMITIC CONGRESS
II Deals with Every Phase Of conser
Vatlon---Fleeommendation Are
Made Concerning the
Public Health.

Washington, Feb. 27..-The "declara.
tion OF principles" adopted by the
North American conservation confer.
ence which has Just concluded its
work here in which certain recon.
mendations are made for the conser.
walton ofJhe natural resources of the
United States, Canada and Mexico,
was yesterday transmitted by Presi.
dent Roosevelt to congress.
VIII Result In Mutual Benefits.
In his letter Of transmittal the pres.
ident declares that the conference
will unquestionably, as the declara.
tion recites result I'm mutual benefits,
and tend to draw still closer the
bonds Of existing good will, conf
dence and respect" The declaration
points out that natural resources are
not confined by the boundary lines
that separate nations. We agree that
no nation acting alone can adequately
conserve them, and we recommend
the adoption OF concurrent measures
for conserving the material founda-
tions Of the welfare OF all the nations
concerned, and for ascertaining their
location and extent"
Permanent Conservation Commission.
The president acknowledges, with
sincere qualification" the prompt and
courteous response of the govern.
ments invited to participate In the
conference and "the broad, statesman.
like and productive attitude and ac-
tlon OF the conference itself" After
pointing out that the conference not
only performed with marked efficiency
and entire unanimity the important
duties which devolved upon 1t, he de-
clsres that ut has suggested a still
wider fleld OF useful action" The
president then refers to the sugges.
ton made by the conference for an in
ternatonal. conference on conserva.
ton aud says that acting upon this
suggestion, be has addressed such an
invitation 10 the nations of the world,
"in the confident belief that such
meeting VIII foster the interests of
every natiDu, win injure those Of
none, aud viii confirm and strengthen
IN us all the belief that the good of
Zach is likewise the common good Of
ALL
The establishment OF a permanent
conservation commission in each of
the three countries perhaps is one of
the most importan, commentators
OF the conference.
The report deals with every phase
of conservation and makes recon.
Hfeudstiors concerning the public
health forests, waters, lands and min.
erals ond for the protection of game
under regulation, the creation OF ex-
tensive game preserves and special
protoction for such birds as are use
ful 20 agriculture. Preventive legisla-
tion Is recommended against further
pollution Of waterways throughout
North America.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
A 100000 confIauratIon.

Columbus. o., Feb. 27.--Fire which
started early yesterday in the four.
story building occupied by the Bruins.
wick Bowling Co., opposite the rear
OF the Chittenden hotel. spread to the
five-story building occupied by the
Tracy-Wells Co. and destroyed 1t with
the contents. The total loss Is placed
between 100000 and 100000. The
fire was started by a gas explosion.
Many tenants occupied the upper
rooms of the Brunswick Bowling Co.
and 20 families were driven out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27

ROOT HONORED
PEACE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
BROUGHT TOGETHER A
LARGE CROWD.
SPEECHES BY MEN OF AFFAIRS
Among the 300 Guests Were Men Who
Represented the Arts, Profes-
sions and Industries Of
New York.

New York, Feb. 27.--The Peace
Society OF New York brought together
around the banquet table at the Hotel
Astor last night a notable gathering
of men, prominent in national, state
and city affairs. The dinner was in
honor of Senator-elect Elihu Root OF
New York and Joseph II. Choate was
toastmaster. President-elect William
II. Taft, Gov. Charles q, Hughes
Right Hon. James Bryce, the British
ambassador; Baron Kogoro Takahira
ambassador from japan. and Joaquin
Nabuco, Brazilian ambassador. were
the speakers, and the guests mum
bered about 500 Among these SOC
we're many prominent citizens Of New
York, representative OF all the arts
professions and industries.
Women In Attendance.
A distinctive feature of the banquet
was the presence at almost every
table Of one or more beautifully
gowned women, their costumes lend
ing picturesqueness to the scene
There was a wealth of color in the
decorations, furnished chiefly by great
silken flags festooned along the walls
and set a-hutter by the artificial
breeze from concealed electric fans
while high above the inders in a gal
lery an orchestra played popular and
patriotic airs.
The program card contained minia
ture portraits of the speakers and
President Roosevelt and the emperor
of japan on India paper, beneath
which was ascribed a brief expires
sion by the person portrayed on the
subject of peace.
Taft and Parker There.
Presldent-elect Taft arrived early
and as he came in with Judge Alton
B. Parker the assembled guests arose
and gave him an ovation. Mr.. Root
the guest of honor, and Joseph II
Choate, who in the absence OF Andrew
Carnegie, president Of the society, fol
lowed Mr.. Taft and Judge Parker
Gov. Hughes did not reach the ban
quet hall until some time later, hav
ing attended another dinner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
Breath 0dOrs
Removed by Charcoal
Onions, Tobacco, ,DecAying Food
Alcohol, Stomach Gases and
Impurities Foul the Breath,
Charcoal Purifies Il.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Char.
coal Lozenges Sent Free by
Mail.

MAlls
THE stomach and digestive canal Of
man fills with gases from fermenting
and decaying food. Such gases i'm
pregnate the breath, filter through
the system, spread disease and in
large qlfantities extend tn stomach SO
that it shifts or heant action and
death sometimes results.
Pure, simple willow charcoal oh
soribs gas at once and stops impure
food fermentation. 1t sweetens the
stomach, kills the effect Of all cd
ors such as liquor, onions, etc, or at
least prevents them from causing i'm
purities 10 arise.
The willow Is renowned for its
curative properties and ancient leg
enhbry lore is filled with It's use, by
lbarbarans and civilized men. As
early as 500 b. c., the ancient Chal-
deans were sagely curing disease by
charcoal and every monastery of the
old world healed the sick and cured
the drunlkard by using powdered
WILLOW charcoal.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are pure
willow charcoal, compressed with
honey into a delicious lozenge. They
contain nothing but sweet willow
charcoa and honey. One may eat
a box Of them and fell only the
benefit from so doing. Two or three
after meal win be a sufficient GUARD
against bad breath and time will in
sure a pure breath upon arising the
next morning
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges tone MP
the blood, the liver and the stomach.
They are great laxatives also, but
eating large numbers of them does
not increase their effect in painful
manner upon the bowels.
They are gentle, powerful and
pnre and their popularity and tre-
mendous sale give them the stamp OF
public APPROVAL. Go to your druggist
today and buy a box, price % cents
or send us your name and address
and we will send you a trial pack
age by mail free. Address r. A.
Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
opium Congress Closes.

Shanghai, Feb. 27.-The interna-
tional opium conference, which has
been In session here since February
/, held its final meeting yesterday af-
ternoon. Reports from certain sub
committees were submitted and
passed upon. The conference as a
whole takes for granted that the
opium habit is an evil that must be
suppressed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
Cooper Murder Trial.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 27. - The
ninth day of actual testimony in the
trial of Col. Duncan B. Cooper. Robin
Cooper and John d. Sharp for the
Staying of former United States Sena
tor Carmack was marked by lengthy
and bitter argument between oppos
ing counsel and It closed with a de
cided advantage for the defense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
Taft and Parker There.
Revenue Cutter Aground.

New York, Feb. 27.--The United
States revenue cutter Hohawk, bound
from New London to Tompkinsville,
ran on the rocks in He'll Gate, of
Wards Island, known as Little Hog
Back, late yesterday and Is still hard
aground, despite the efforts OF sew.
eral tugs to move her. The cutters
bottom is resting on two edged rocks
and it is feared they will tear a hole.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
Opinion on bronson ann.

Columbus, o.. Feb. 27.-In an opin-
ion to Secretary of State Thompson
1t is held that the Bronson primary
election bill provides for the nomina.
tion of justices Of peace by township
primaries. The query was whether
the law provided for the nomination
of such officials by primaries, and IL
so, whether it would be by county or
township primaries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
Five Men Crushed 10 Death.

Joplin. Mo-, Feb. 27.-Five men
were killed and two others probably
fatally injured by cavein at the
mine Of the West Seventh Street Min
ing Co. The men were crushed under
tons of rocks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
FulI Fledaed sFarmers. !,

Washington. Feb. 27. ~ President
Roosevelt Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson and Clifford Pinchot, govern,
ment forester are now full fedged
farmers" having just been admitted
ION sight" to membership in the Ma.
tional Farmers Union.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
ReoeIyes a Larae Contract.

Columbus, o., Feb. 27.--It was an
nounced yesterday that contract had
been let to John r. Adams, a local
railway contractor, for the construc-
tion of 2l2 miles of standard guage
steam railway from Edgley, N. d., to
Pembina Manitoba, near Winnipeg.
The line Is to cost approximately ST..
SOC, 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
euraIars shoti one pIns.

Cincinnati, Feb. 27.-Two burglars
discovered riding the safe of the John
Mueller Licorlce Co. yesterday were
shot by Night Watchman John Dus-
ser. One of the robbers died on the
way to the hospital and the other IL
not expected to survive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
Surgeon Was Acquitted.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The trial by
court martial of Surgeon Francis S.
Nash at the Washington navy yard
on charges growing out of the alleged
improper medical treatment Of Mid
shipman II. W. Stephenson ended yes
terday. 1t resulted In acquittal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
New Naval once Created.

Washington, Feb. 27.-A new office,
that of general inspector OF navy
yards. has been created by Secretary
Newberry and Rear Admiral Casper
r. Goodrich, commandant of the New
York navy yards, has been assigned
10 perform It's duties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
co-Edueatlon Abolished.

New York, Feb o. -Co-educatioD
at Wesleyan university of Middletown
Conn, was abolished at special
meeting here yesterday OF the trus
tees Of the institution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
contraet Awarded.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The Colum.
bus memorial commission has award
ed the contract for making statue Of
Columbus 70 be erected In the plaza
OF the Union station in this city 10
Lorado Taft Of Chicago. relative OF
the president-elect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
Flramen Injured In EIre.

Chicago, Feb. 27-Two firemen
were injured by a falling wall during
q hre which destroyed the Albert
Dickinson seed warehouse No. in
West Taylor street yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
Woman and Children crematsd.

Bakersfield, Cal, Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Minnie Beekman. widow OF W. w.
Beekman, who was prominent resl4
dent Of Kern county and her four
children were burned to death in their
home four miles south of Bakersfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
Actor and sInnar pIea.

Boston, Feb. 27.--Meriam Bruce,
formerly well known as an actor and
singer, died at his home here. aged
Al l'years. He played under the man
agement of Daniel Frohman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
One Man killed In TraIn wreek

Des Moines. Ia. Feb. 27.-ons man
was killed and several were injured
by derailment Of the westbound over.
land limited train OF the Chicago, Nil
waukee & st. Paul at Van Horn, Ia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
NCTRE DANE LADY'S
APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism. whether muscular or OF the
Joints, sciatica, lumbsgos, backache.
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, 20 write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these torturest-s She feels 1t her
duty to send II to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home
as thousands will testify--no change
Of climate being necessary. This sim
pie discovery banishes uric acid from
he blood, loosens the stiffened joints.
purifies the blood and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone 10
the whole system. II the above inter-
ests you, for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers,
BOX r. Notro Dame, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

1 two, WIS most beautiful We passed
| heavily laden camels and donkeys
| carrying cloves. fruit and merchandise
| TO town.
Cloves are grown on bush-like trees
something like the chokecherries at
home The plantation is carefully laid
out, and has the trees arranged In neat
rows. and produces enormous crops,
but the foreman said IL does not paw
since slavery has been abolished. (But
L think he means he can't make as
many hundred per cent on the invest
ment as he formerly could)
When We first landed at Zanzibar.
We We're harassed By q score or two
OF MohammedRn boys" begging us to
employ them as guides. just mention
this fact because OF the names some
OF them have. one declared he was
George Washington. and never told a
lie: another said that he was Abra-
ham, and had too much faith in God
20 deceive u.s. while still another in
formed us that his name was Jumping
Charley, and that he alone was the
only one who was not a thief and "A
liar. We didn't want a guide but they
followed as so far and annoyed ms
so much. that we finally hired one for
forty cents to get rid OF the rest. And
/ think that was their game. for who
could Withstand it7
WHERE ROOSEVELT LANDED.
Mombassa, the next port Of call. has
been heard OF frequently OF late, be-
cause that Is the place where Theo-
dore Roosevelt landed when he went
on his hunting trip IL is "A very hot.
old place. not much unlike Zanzibar.
but as the Uganda railway has It's
terminus there, and as II is the PORT
for Nairobi and other interior places,
lots Of trade rs carried on I feel sure
that had our president landed there
on "a good. hot day he would have
been little discouraged al his pros-
poets IN Africa. We saw a big pile OF
hides. which az home would pass for
cowhide, and one or our party asked
if they were the result Of ROosevelt's
shooting. and he was jocuarly in
formed that that was just a hundredth
part OF Roosevelts first expiration.
Being am Englishman. who uses a glass
bon one eve, and carried a cane. I am
of the opinion that the gentleman be-
leved &c.
Alden. said 20 be tho hottest city IN
The world, was visited next As the
ship approached. and the barren noun
iains Of Arabia and the white. desc
Iutc-loohng houses became palmer.
one passenger, who. I think. must have
been born iu the Emerald isle was
heard 10 saw aH n In great Thought
Alden, Alden, is that Alden? Wen, /
don't blame Adam and Eve for leav-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

famous Arabian horses. supposed 70
be the finest IN the world. and has no
doubt oven read of them IN poetry, or
has. 40 least, road OF their merits In
ben Hur" and would like TO see some
had looked forward TO seeing some
thoroughbreds when got to Alden
but was disappointed Perhaps all OF
the good animals IN that sea port town
have been exported tmaybo to Utah
for an the horses I saw were small
thin and ugly. being not much unlike
some OF our range horses az home. and
didn't show the spirit ] had expected
TO see In Arabian horses Tho best
ones they say, are carefully kept bv
the Arabs In the interior and seldom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
Utabn Tells of Trip
Along African Coast

| African ports, eoing I'M both directions.
! and they are nenrlv always oil of pas.
a'ngcfs. ana carry tremendous car
| goes. The accommodations for tho na Be-
tenEcrs are very good. and everything
that can Dee done Co render tropical
climates more pleasant for travellers ls
done. Awnings are placed over the
oc'ka, ana canvas air shafts on vcn-
uatorr. arc used % send fresh air be-
low. Electric fans are supplied at "a
eight charge extra, and ice can alw3iy
hc mad uy those who wish lt AZ nlght
most OF the passengers slecD on deck.
where the fun benefit of any breeze
that might blow may Dee had. and
every courtesy is shown by the stewards
t1Wards the passengers. People from
almost every nationality ride on those
ships, and thus make very cusmopoli-
tan crowd. and after "a week or 10 days.
nearly every one Beg acquainted Al
though the ship is German liner.
most OF the stewards and nearly an of
inc OFFICERS speak English So ono gets
along very well. and as the menu cards
are printed Boo both English and Ger
man. no difficulty at the table is pX-
pcrioucod. Orchestrag in the first and
Second classes furnish good German
music. several times "a day and pianos
aye ln the dining saloons for the use
OF those who play.
CHARMS or TRAVELLING.
But aside from am the charms which
seq travelling always has for those who
are either Indifferent 10 or superior 10
selsickncss, great Interest is had IN the
various ports Of call, an along the entire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

ing ~ Looking at it from his point
or view ! should want % add Neither
20 Rain falls only once In seven
years on whereabouts. and r. royalty
welcomed, 80 90 speak when 10 does
vohle' Water as a consequence is
20 scarce that Il is sold and In the
modern or English part 81 town sea
Watcf is distilled. and then sold Tor four
cents per gallon. which isn't 80 bad
Tor such place.
10 see Alden Of today modern a. 10
~ N some respects, Is 10 give one
kood ideB of Arabia ~ 10 was IN the
GAYS or "Sinbad the Sailor" or or 9th
eIh mentioned Ia Arabian Nights
scenes Just AZ they were In early DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

get TO the border .,a
ones Thers ny NOT seeing A. yr','naely
10 be sS as e., are many intersst, Ivy sooa
rrowlns 80 a.. IN Alden but th's ~. s.sae
Lawns '9 ,b, ,ons already '''''r Is
WHO'RE 80 ~ ,Mandeb into he pslinolsh
Pib,ieoi VIC now are the Red ''. =. So
f,t,9 . mention and do,e 20 %
ma q, ,t hls party evidently .ol'h
II y. ~ ~ Mas es hot va those as ,s.leo
r,.n n INV We can almost see My 'ss q
,,.'n .o'aplalned OF tho vovag. NY u.
,sor "a" ,, tne hiEhNay OF the rsr,, la''
so J'u una We see ships nearly IN VI ~
koins TO ana from the suss 60 s,' oar
oRsoN NJ ROGFps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

certainly make the traveller feel as n
he had moved back few hundred
years. Camels. carrying enormous
loads. drawing awkward. cumbersome
carts, or being ridden interesting as
they are TO see, are no more so than
the ever patient donkeys. having great
cans or Jars fastened or hung on each
side Of them. one herd" ] saw. with
the great cans OF water on their sides
was exactly as 7 imagine IL looked in
the days of All Bahia and the 90
thieves. and the Arab walking behind
did not 40 an spoil the picture
FAMOUS ARABIAN HORSES
EVERYDAY has no Doubt heard OF ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
EDWARD VII.


coast. Opportunities are given passen-
] gers 10 go ashore whenever the boat
/ stops long enough TO allow them to go
/ without the risk OF being left. In that
| way many cities and towns Of peculiar
| interest or scenic beauty are seen.
! From CapetOWn calls are made at Port
1 Elizabeth, East London and Durham. in
South Africa, and in Central and East
Africa such places as Lourenzo
Marques, Beira, Mozambique, D1lr-cs-
Salaam. Zanzibar and MOmbassa, and
others Of less Importance are visited,
while farther north, Alden, in Arabia,
and Suez and Port said IN Egypt, are
seen CThe two latter places. however.
We are now approaching) blch place
differs in some respect from the others
and all are well worth seeing.
Among the special features OF some
] might mention that In Mozambique,
which les Portuguese East Africa, I saw
fort which was built In 1866. just IN
years before our Declaration Of inde-
pendcnCc was signed and "a monument
stands which records that the place was
visited in 1l49 by the fearless Portu-
guese mariners. Many OF the passen-
gers. though, doubt the accuracy OF
that date. and have no means al hand
OF looking up the authentic history OF
the place. Besides the old fort and
buldings and narrow, crooked aud dirty
streets ara kerry interesting TO see.
THE PORT OF PEACE
Dar-es- salaam, which means in Ara
bic Port of Peace is the most beauti-
lul of an as Ear as tropical vegetation
ana natural situation are concerned u
is. al present. only "a little town. i'm Ger
man Past Africa. but is destined 20 be
come more important when the railway
connections with the interior OF Africa
are completed. The German govern
ment has spent over S25 900, 900 on the
place and has erected some splendid
buildings, Worthier "a much larger place.
The harbor ls nearly perfect being very
large with deep water and having "a
mouth -o narrow that one can almost
throw "a stone across lt. ~ would Doe
nard Co Imagine moro beautiful palms
than those that are to hs found there.
ON both sides of every street. bon pub
lic gardens and bon large groves. tine
palms grow. bearing cocOauuts ON some
and dutee on others Different kinds
Of aIuss ctsu and other plants to be
found .u hot climates abound on au
sides
Zanzibar which a only four hours
from There by steamer. is also "a beau
f''uI place aul has fascination Am its
HHU AII off emo passengers were auX-
IuH 'H gen There. having heard uf tho
place .H u. .u DOB SONGS and Boo romance
ANA in rHlr..N CIRCLES 1H NrH As most
uoHp.. know. Zanzibar 81. u little island
nearly Boo tHe center of the torrId zone
anna be- ruled over by "a sultan For hun
dr.d. Hf ha4ra tho island has been an
important place for commerce. ANA cas-
10 IH separate from the mainland m
wIH ID.. liable fu ttMrk Irum hHlHEer.