davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
THE ApoRNMENT OF PARIS.

Paris was made the City Of Light dur
ing the Second Empire. Now the Depu-
ties have authorized loan OF $4,000 600 for
the purpose OF further establishment. to-
gether with improved sanitation. Although
millions have been expended for the main
Ienance and expansion OF the unsxampIed
enterprise OF that period. such q sum as is
now proposed has, perhaps, not been avail
able in the lump during the intervening
period. Baron Haussmann. promoter OF the
grand plan. expended within a few years
fully $500 Goa. GO. but much of this vast sum
was necessarily applied TO overcoming con-
ditions that, in ordinary circumstances
would have discouraged the Inauguration
OF a city beautiful movement on so extraor-
dinary scale. Probably, too, not ali or
tho money went into the improvements
HausSmann rode roughshod over Paris TO
make II beautiful. leaving financial conSId-
erations and private rights TO become ad-
Justed 20 his enterprise as best they might
Washington Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

the money is required. But the result
is there, all the same.
One thing. however, is certain-that
since King Alert has now inaugurated
the practice OF including the United
States among the powers 10 which spe-
ciaI missions ere sent to announce his
accession TO the throne, other monarchs
will henceforth be compelled TO follow
his example. and arrangements will, con-
sequently, have to be made by the
United States government in order to
deal with this new departure in the IN
ternationaI courtesies between the Old
and the New World
King Albert has already made 1t
abundantly clear that, following the ex-
ample of King Edward, he intends TO
make the promotion OF friendship be-
tween Belgium and the United States
the keynote OF the policy Of his reign.
Better than any of his fellow rulers is he
in a position TO appreciate the value Of
closer intercourse, economic as well as
political, between this country and his
own, having made a thorough study Of
American conditions during the pro-
longed stay which he made here, not IN
the capacity of a mere tourist or ordi-
nary visitor, but rather as a student in
search of information. He realizes that
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

heht has at Sevres and from which
masterpieces are drawn for presentation
10 the special envoys. But one thing
that the United States government can
CO. and that is TO entertain with dig
hIfled hospitality. as the guest not only
OF the government but Of the nation. the
special ambassador of King Albert. who
as stated above. is the first European
sovereign TO pay this country the COM
phment which thus far it has failed to
receive from any of his brother rulers Of
Europe. The other special ambassadors
appointed by King Albert include the
Cointe de Lannoy. who is being sent TO
Ensland. and NJ Jules Van Praet who
Is being dfspa tched to Paris.
When the present Sultan came to the
throne last spring. he selected old Ghazi
Ahmet Nukhtar Pacha as his special
ambassador TO notify Edward VII Of his
accession Mukhtar, who will be remen-
hered ny every American who has Wis
tied Cairo as the Turkish high COM
missioner there throughout the greater
portion Of the thirty years reign Of Alb
dui Hanid, was welcomed on landing at ,
Dover, by officials of the Kings house
hold. and Of the English Foreign Office,
n full uniform, while on alighting from
the train al the railroad terminus In
London he found q guard Of honor Of
the Coldstream Guards with the band
Of the regiment, as well as a number of
court dignitaries assembled to meet him
in the name of the sovereign He was
then conveyed. with his suite in -ovaI
carriages and with mounted escort, to
the hotel where apartments had been
reserved for him by the state. at its ex-
pense. and banquets were given in his
honor by the King, by the Prince of
" ales and by Sir Edward Grey. the
Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs
The same honors were observed o., his
departure
In Paris, too, the government is in the
habit of lodging special embassies at /
one Of the leading hotels. at its ex-
pense. having no building OF its own /
convenient for the purpose and there be- I
ing ne accommodation at the Elysee /
Sometimes the government quarters the |
special embassies in the private houses
Of its leading dignitaries who place |
their homes at the disposal of the state !
for the purpose. But the main idea is |
TO make the envoys feel that they are in |
every sense of the word the honored /
guests Of the nation. !
While abroad there are abundant ia
ciIities for orga arizing official hospitaIi /
ties Of this kind. matters are somewhat /
more difficult here in the United States, |
largely through the lack Of precedent.
In the first place, there is always the
danger Of some question being raised,
either in Congress or in the press, about
the funds needed for the purpose. II
objections are made, Il IS with the object
Of embarrassing the government, or Of
dema gogical appealing to the anti
sentiments Of the people.
rather than for the purpose of giving
1ffence 70 the sovereign or nation for the
entertainment OF whose representatives
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Ecv has ~ campaign against the high
1-lce q food been getting along" asked
Busy Man 7'heu be met Constant Reader
3ssr evening
5y unanimous action was the reply,
the House Committee on Ways and Means
e Washington resolved 70 undertake the
mos comprehensive Investigation Of high
pr!css YET brought 20 the attention Of Con-
FreSs. The Senate Finance Committee also
formulated Z Programme for quick.
thsrp inquiry % the subject in al its
Phases
"a movement 70 place AZ export duty on
meat srt meat products was inaugurated
hE ROBERT Price Bel Z lawyer Of this city
o-e-nan James z. Throck1nortcn and
hiae other members Of the Hudson County
Srsnc jury. accompanied bv Prosecutor
''ar'en- visited the plant Of Swift & Co ia
Jersey City They found stored there $50
"S pounds y beef - 80 pounds Of poultry.
: quantity Of lauh, mutton and pork. but
'fTlne and sausage meat. and very large
QUANTITIES Of hearts, Ivers and tripe. Some
o t1e poultry hsd been put IN cold storage
isSr Ap-l, and rae beef began 10 come in
iast AGril, bGi the bulk Of II vas received
n 1He fail L Is being held for hsther
prices
D1iteo states Marshal William HaDxel
and Inspectors Dun and Lind of tn.
Lnited States Food and Drug Tnzne-.i ion
h-rsau, seized three hundred cans -o-,-
= .Tl.rZ eighty thousand Iiouid eggs ~
colo storage warehouse. The seized eggs
we're Of q supply 70 be sold 10 ba kers. Tho
4<1Ee was made under The federal law
'erai7Ging The ssle of decomposed foods.
Acl1g On Els beIies that The increasing
o[ food IS due 70 the accumulation ,g
--ohs q dollars worth Of al kinds Of
-10-oe II retrlgersting plants, Assembly
James, Of Hudson County \ ] in
S11cec in The House Of Asser1of,, al
auon niii 10 control refriyerarjr7sy
ts-lS IN the interest Of the people. This
P-A TeiFlgeraUng plants UNDER the
l'klon of The State Board Of Health
''H We get through with these cold
ses FOOD gamblers said Busy Man.
--es nave Them as thoroughly under
''i-ipl as Australia has hers What
:. 1@S peen going on at Washington"
agreement vas reached in the tariff
tiVhs with the German government
-, 4-ii ne United States wiz receive the
- '1Feilllcilsl rates or experts 70 Ger
- 9Ao Germany VIII receive the min
80 ieles allowed under the Payue-AI-
g. 1Si4I laE. Not only has the threat
cssIe '1 NI'1 "aT been ayerted by this ami
r,,,r,.3 i1sle efi1ent, which is practically the
;,.@S- exchange Of minimum rates bur
every prospect that the trade he
IA ...,l ne Two countries. which amounted
rs-p'., $50 IN lse. VII increase To 4
unf.' extent, 10 the advantage Of ho+b
tt.e new arrangement
. -Ee -kew York pa-,-t-f-u
pIeeesn ~ Se'ily-five strong. unanimously
IN -. PRESIDENT Taft its earnest support
'aenca,iorz. MS i' sisi@'l'e recon-
srs,, me surprise Of the Senate. the res
500 .on Of Fountain 7. TborDDson Iate1,,
ssso'..a ss.-ea Senator from North Dskots uss
nass e-' and Immediately an unnoticed
s,,- sose and through the uaoutb of sen-
ae,ot~%] - ar' Der. from that state oer,a n,@-i
!" 'he Senate as Mr. Thong
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
First European Sovereign to Send a Special
Ambassador Here to Inform Us of His
Accession to the Throne

-s+, 1910 by TIE Brentwood Company
.r.,,oreb the United States, with
-..,;o,,s courtesy, dispatches special
p--N.o-s IA represent it at the corona
= and weddings OF foreign rulers, yet
-, far no European sovereign has PAID
- .o,,rr-v the compliment OF including
,---,ove the list OF those to which spe-
:, -,7ssfans are sent for the purpose of
-,s7Iv announcing his accession
-,-Io,-a- 2 monarch succeeds to the
-. abroad he proceeds TO announce
f,s assumption Of the reins Of govern
.v means 4 special embassies, the
-. bsinz selected from among the
-,--ins1 MOBILES or official dignitaries
- +he greatest Personages Of the land
.. -. United states has always been
,znored in this connection
-be reason for this is not quite clear.
-.ts certainly. not On account Of its being
-euubEc instead OF monarchy, since
"a sovereign would dream Of falling to
,,Sns+ch q mission 10 the French re-
-,-sTic ~ his accession Perhaps il is
because the foreign governments have
b.sn under the Impression that there
we're no funds available here for the
VISIONARY entertainment Of such en-
hsssies a. the guests Of the American
government and Of the nation. and that
3 demand upcn Congress for money for
.his purpose might lead 70 discussion
end criticism calculated to give offence
abroad
Be this as i may. King Albert, who
Knows America well. having spent al
most AZ entire year in this country while
Etil heir presU1lptive, has decided in his
ozn mind that since the United States IS
in the very front rank OF the great pow
ers of the world, and represented no
longer by mere ministers, but by full
fedged ambassadors. in the principal
nspitals a Europe, il IS entitled 10 the
zane consideration and 10 the same
compliments that are accorded 10 other
countries, and which form part and par
rel Ct the code Of international cour-
tssies. L is with this object in view that
De is dispa tching 70 Washington Baron
SO Eeauiieu, one Of the most 6istin-
suished members of the Belgian dipIo-
ally notifying 70 the President his acces-
sion 10 the throne The baron, who viii
Re accompanied by a staff OF secretaries.
roraes with the status of q special am
bassador, and. representing his sovereign
rather than his government. viii out
-snk during ms stay here the resident
Belgian AIinister.
SPECIALLY HoNoRED BY RULER.
In Europe the special ambassador and
the members o. his mission are treated
ss distinguished guests by the ruler 10
whom they are accredited throughout
Their stay. They are received with mill
tsry honers On their arrival, lodged
sither il the palace or" in the leading
hotel, Il the expense OF the state, and
pre- Invested with orders Of knighthood.
These the United States does not have at
!ts disposal Ncr has il any great and
reiterated porcelain works of its own.
such as those which the French govern
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

both commercial and political, for his
people. without any of the drawbacks of
an entente with European great power.
Meanwhile, it will prove source Of
profound satisfaction and relief to all
those on this side of the Atlantic whose
indignation was aroused by the recital
of the shameful maladministration of the
Congo Free State government and of the
frightful atrocities perpetrated under its
auspices by its more or less direct agents
TO know that an altogether new era has
been inaugurated in that portion of
Africa which while subject to King Leo
pold was the most son1bre portion of the
Dark Continent AS l have never been
backward in these letters in denouncing
the cruelties and the vfleness of the
Free State government, il is only fair
that should likewise help to pronulgate
the welcome news that great change
for the better has taken place through
out Belgium's- new colony, change
which comedies with the visit of King
Albert to South and West Africa last
year and for which he is IN a great
measure responsible. British and Ger
man missionaries who we're loudest IN
their condemnation OF the regime OF
King Leopold have nothing but praise
for that which has now taken its place,
and I have before me letter of a vet
eren Of the missionary service, the Rev.
Duga1d Campbell. who has spent nearly
a quarter of a century in the Congo
country. especially in the Katanga prov
ince, and who declares that while for
merly the conditions were indescribable
now well ordered government prevails
in the district where the free trade
promised by Leopold in 1884, but never
permitted by him. has at length been in
troduced and where numerous foreigners,
notably Englishmen and Germans, trad
ers as we'll as farmers, are receiving
without difficulty licenses 10 trade, and
even concessions OF land. Moreover, SO
rapid has been the improvement that
Europeans can at present travel un-
armed through the country. with no
more formidable weapon than walking
stick
The abominable native sentry system
has been aoolished no armed soldiers are
allowed 10 travel about the country un-
less accompanied by a white officer,
every native has access to the law courts,
and if there is any leaning toward leni-
ency or toward severity the leniency and
the benefit Of the doubt are invariably
given TO the native, while the white Of
ficer is severely punished for the small
est slips from the path of justice, In
view Of all the abuse that has been Law
ished upon the conditions that prevailed
in the Congo Valley under King Leopold,
it is only right and fair that the radical
changes for the better should be made
known; changes for which the response
biIity may be laid at the door of the new
King of Belgium. N-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
AN OLD CABINET CARRIAGE

Frank B. Hills. first Ssiectman of Thon-
aston, hitched up In front or the Rock
land postofice a day or two ago with a
.'pedigreed carriage"-the one in which
10 ride The carriage was built in Bos-
ton a hundred and thirty years ago, and
was the private carriage of Major General
Henry Knox Secretary under the firs1
President. and not only ts il one Of the
most historic vehicles in the United states
but IL is also probably the oldest ahle-
bodied private carriage In existence on rhe
continental IN spite OF its hundred ard
thirty years. a quaint substa ntial Vehicle
il Is General Knox. no doubt had II rnade
Just as history tells IL, I'm Boston, for there
we're No carriage builders In Thomaston in
those early DAYS, and, as General Knox
operated a packet line or small sailing vss-
selS between Boston and Thomaston it
would have been easy for him To have the
carriage brought 10 Thomaston.-Kenns6
Journal.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
!. FLORENCE a!1ssiis HesS,

coanding
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

The consul fn London Of a Continental
kingdom was informed by his government
that one of his country women, supposed
TO be living in Great Britain, had been
left million Of money. After advertising
without result he applied 70 the police
and a smart young detective was set TO
work
When few weeks had gone by his chleI
asked him how he was going on
I've found the lady, sir.
Good. Where IS she?
AT my place. l get married TO her yes
terdayr'-Tid-Bits.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

The Girl lrather weary, at IL .Sn O. Ill
don't know a thing about ba seball
The Beau-Let me explain II to you
The Girt--Very well. Give me an illust.a-
ton or . home run.-Iife
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25

Those who were fortunate enough
to draw claims in the allotment from
the Standing Rock and Cheyenne
river lands will be interested in the
regulations for the location of
claims laid down by Judge Witten,
who was in charge of the original
drawing. There is a large territory
some two and a half million acres
of land-to be selected from, extend
ing over a big area, and comprising
lands of various kinds and values.
Naturally, it will not be altogether
easy for the successful drawer of a
number to file it in IN it's order upon
the very best quarter section of land
that happens to be at that minute
available. The services of land loca.
tors will doubtless be brought into
play, and the government will in
every way assist the winners to place
their numbers promptly and proper
ly. although of course It cannot af-
ford them any advice or suggestion
as to what quarter sections of land
they should file on. That is a mat
ter the locator will have to do for
themselves. Maps Of the land have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
AnowSeg1
GRAND

The bill at this popular theatre for
the latter part of the week, is truly
classy one, being something out Of
the ordinary and of very high quality.
Chas. Wedlake, the high class ten
or soloist, is very good. His sweet,
mellow voice, coupled with his charm
ing personality, win his audiences at
every performance.
Laura Sampear, the elocutionist, IS
real artist in her line and made
a distinct hit last night.
The Verona Trio in their change
Of act, are better, if anything, than
they were the first of the week.
Lovers of good music should not
fail to attend the Grand the latter
part OF this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
GEM

Joe Callahan, with his character
change act. is making good hit at
the Gem for the latter part of the
week. He depicts the great men OF
the world, past and present, with a
clearness that at times is even start
ling. His changes from one to the
other are quick and some of them
are made in the presence of the audi
ence are mysterious. The act is
one of the best ever shown here and
should appeal to those who really like
a clever act.
The picture change for tonight is
said to be especially pleasing and
with the illustrated song, makes a
program that should pack the house
for the rest of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25

1t is not greatly to the discredit
of the patriotism of the citizens of
the state that the fund for the battle
ship North Dakota's silver service re-
mains uncompleted. e. The total sum
TO be raised is 10000 and there are
many more than that number of per.
sons VINO would give dollar each to
to conform to tn. conventional GUS
tom OF fitting the ship out with a
silver service from the state after
which, it is namei The trouble pro-
baby is that the matter has not been
gone at in the right way. Local per-
sons in charge of the subscription
lists have contented themselves with
publishing a statement to the effect
that contributions were solicited
This is busy world and nothing en-
cages the attention of the individual
for long, and a good many individu.
ais forget the matter of a dollar be-
fore they pay it over. The way to
do is for the local individual in
charge to take a day or two days off
with his list and go among the peo-
pie for the dollars necessary. In this
way the county quotas would be fill
ed rapidly. In the meantime, why
cannot the committee go ahead with
its order? There is no question but
the whole sum can be raised with a
little effort, and the credit of the
state ought to be good for whatever
deficiency there may be at this time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25

According to a Dickinson dispatch
Judge Crawford of the district court
there is being groomed for the SUI
preme court struggle at the primar-
les. Judge Crawford is the first dis
trict judge of the new Tenth district,
and enjoys the confidence and regard
Of the people of his district and
would doubtless receive splendid
vote for the judgeship, especially in
the western part of the state where
he is best known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25

Governor Harmon, of Ohio: Gov
ernor Marshall, of Indiana; Governor
Shallenberger, of Nebraska; Governor
Burke, Of North Dakota; Governor
Shaffroth, of Colorado; Hoke Smith,
of Georgia and Representative Champ
Clark, of Missouri, have been invited
to speak at the annual Jefferson day
banquet of the National Democratic
League of Clubs, which is to be held
in Indianapolis the night of April 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
fz2ho W2vT Get and Use MvMOneY

BY OF
PLAY all NY stock games just LIKE GAME OF CHESS
\:.~ Law Tie board before ponder each figure
~ 1:r '":' Exercising judgment at every play,
found has invariably attended efforts
When S lad school always took deep interest in the
ru!> "f t;t rr!m have solved in after life
founded Isl :::i:
OWN CASE: NEVER BUY
ANYTHING CANNOT CELL MUST LEARN
SUCCEED.
in flats. Neither do deal in mort
Cages con rvirt people, and don't be Shylock
way Nv advice the Young men would be- NEVER BUY AND
OWN YOUR IOME-that u.s. unless you have fortune It's
luxury that tics up bright and energetic young
To be happy with money you OWN YOUR MONEY, not
let my 1t harder your
money than to make it.
BEGINNING REALIZE DUTY
TO THE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
FRANK BARNES.
For County Judge.

I hereby announce myself can
didate on the republican ticket for
election to the Office of County Judge
of Burleigh county subject to the
primary election to he held in June.
If elected, l will conscientiously
discharge the duties of the office.
Respectfully submitted to the de-
cisiop of the people.
G. J. KEENAN,,
Bismarck, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
COUNTY,.
Announcement.

hereby announce myself as candidate
for reelection to the office of county treas
urer, subject to the decision Of the repub.
lcan voters at the primary election to be
held in June.
If elected, will, as servant OF the
people, attend to the duties of my office
faithfully, impartally and to the best inter-
ests of the taxpayers of Burleigh county. -.
Respectfully yours,
CARL r. KOSITZKY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
For County Commissioner.

hereby announce myself as can
didate on the republican ticket, sub
ject to the voters at the primary
election. for commissioner in the
Second district. I have been a farm
er in Sibley township for nine years,
and if elected l will serve the people
of Burleigh county to the best Of my
ability.
CI1AS. G.. PORTER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
For County Judue,

hereby announce my candidacy on the re.
pub.,car ticket for the office of county judge
Of l'uriesh county. y. D., subject to the ap:
proval OF the republican voters at the general
primary election to be held in June, 1910.
have been a resident of the county for
thirty years and know the needs of the coun.
T., AMI faithfully promise that if elected
! will fr:till the duties Of the office impartially
AM: NJ transact the duties of the office in
:naul,: to benefit the public at large as
well As :iie tax payers Of the county:
WILBERT FIELD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25

been provided, showing it's nature
and the kind Of soil and topography,
but with all the arrangements that
have been made, the land locator will
have to do some scratching of head
and wrinkling of brow before he fin
ally sticks his pin into his claim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
For County Commissioner.

hereby announce. myself as, candidate
county commissioner in the Third district;
subject to the republican voters at the general
primary election to be held in June.
I AM a resident of Garfield, a farmer and
also a taxpayer If elected to the office, l
will. to the best of my ability, look after the
interests of the county, faithfully. impartial
ly AMI in compliance with the laws of our
state. o>-.
Garfield. N. D.. February II, 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
For County Auditor.

hereby announce myself candidate on
the republican ticket for election to the Of
fee II County Auditor.
If elected l will, to the best of my ability,
serve the people, by an honest and just ad
ministation and to the best interests of the
t'.:raycrs of Rurlcigh county.
Respectfully yours.
7. L. FLAHERTH.