davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

A DvERrsEMENTS and subscriptions for The tribune
= received Uptown Once. No A24c Broadway
ID 1ocx norh OF 3Ist-st until O'Clock atverrse
following branch Offices regular
until O'Clock viz; 254 srh-aVe 8
cor 2sd-st. Ierh-st- Macys. esh-avA
West oorn-s-. itn
Was, .asS- near srh-av. 81 East I4th-sr. 257 wssc
42d-st 15s East 47rh-sr 1Sas
sd ave. between Tsrh and 77th 1o26 3t-ave. near
1Zos 1sr-ave. ssh-sts 'oo rrenont-av-;
$50 ad-a~e near Aist-s sdav-i 40 Bleecker-ss;
40 BlssakAr-sr-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
PORTO RTco's coNMERcE GROWING.
BOTH IMPORTS AND EXPORTS SHOW sURsTAN-
TTAL INCREASES

Washington, April (SpeciaD.-A statement was
received AZ the Treasury Department to-day show
ing the imports ana exports Of Porto Rico from
Nav l. 1890. February q, 1901. II is as follows:
IMPoRTs-vALUE OF MERCHANDISE
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
THE o#Io TO BE L4UNcBED on WAY u
PRESIDENT AND CABINET MEMBERS TO RE
PRESENT.

Washington. April 4.-Judge Acknowledgement
Lenly has received a telegram from Commander
Snow. al San Francisco. saying that the Union
Iron Works will launch the battleship Ohio on
May Is The company has been informed that
President Mckinley and his Cabinet will be present
the launching
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

+ Concert Every Day.
The stella Music Box furnishes suitable
any occasion. The Music Box stare - Union So
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
8eaehers

DR w G. NOVEL;. prtvars pupils homes of
IL at III e sed-st- Two pupils received IN family
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. April 4-The following army, navy
and marine corps orders have been issued
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

These figures show substantial increases over the
figures Of a year ago. The imports Of the island
exceed the exports by g 228s 375. and about nine
tenths OF the imported articles supplied by the
United States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.

James Haskin was killed by the car.
at New Florence. No He attempted
% steal ride and fell beneath the
wheels
Frank Hembrow. the 7.year.old son
Of the city marshal Of Stroud, O. T.,
was drowned in we'll
William Meek. sou Of John Meek.
who lives north Of Edwardsvills. Ills
killed himself.
jesse Hart was killed near s.rawn.
Tex. by his horse running into barbed
wire fence.
X A. Boren was seriously burned AZ
Beaumont. Tex. by letting a lighted
lantern down into an OIL tank.
Fire at Pecos. Tex. destroyed six
business houses cAusinga loss Of sl7 900.
At Houston. Tex. three cases Of small
pox are in the detention camp.
Mrs. John Ezell hanged herself in a
clearinghouse at Austin, Tex.
The new cotton mill at Bolton. Tex.
Is finished and will be running in a a
Saw days
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11

Silver City, n. NJ. Sept I0.-Antonio
Maggie. the musician and alleged an.
archist, who il said TO have predicted
the assassination Of Mckinley before
October, 1901. was arrested at Santa
Rita, mining camp near here, Monday
evening by United States Marshal For.
aker on instructions from Washington.
Maggie has been playing a piano In q
saloon az Santa Rita for some time. He
is said 20 have frequently made the pro.
diction that the president would be kill
ed before Oct. /, since coming 10 this
section in February last. He is quoted
as saying that Emperor William Of Ger.
many would be the next ruler assassi.
mated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
Emma Goldman Held Several Con-
ierences at 81. Louis.
LAUGHS AT ARREST.
When She Left She Went In the Direc.
tlon of Chicago Wholesale Ar.
rests of Anarchists Planned
by the Officers.

ST. Louis. Sept l0-1t has been learn.
ed that Emma Goldman. the anarchist
leader, held eight Conferences here last
Friday and Saturday with So. Louis an.
arohists IN the saloon Of Ernst Kursen.
knabs. e0l South Third street. Kurson.
knabs says Emma Goldman came here
Thursday night directly from Cincin.
natl. lie says she departed for Chicago
Saturday after still another conference
with St. Louis friends At Tony Faust's.
but says she may have left the train bo.
foro reaching Chicago
One Of tho two letters which Miss
Goldman received at the ST. Louis post.
Office Saturday was from New York. It
contained a check from wholesale
house for which Miss Goldman is tray.
cling.
When Miss Goldman came into the
rendezvous Saturday morning Kurzsn-
knabe showed her a newspaper relating
the circumstances Of President McKin.
ley's shooting aud stating she was ac.
cused Of being implicated Ia the crime.
She laughed aloud.
Lets see them prove what they al.
lege" she said. II have "a notion 20 70
straight to one Of the newspaper Offices. ,
she Is quoted as saying. "or to the 20.
lice and ask them what they want OF
me. ! NAV go 70 Buffalo and brave il
through there. Why. what can they
doy They can prove nothing"
The police have not been ablo yet 20
locate her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11
JUST Received

A new line Of Window Shades; prices run from
ioc each up. : Call and see them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11
Held without BaII.

Chicago, Sept l0.--The nine anar.
chist under arrest here were brought
before Magistrate Prendeyille Monday
and the hearing postponed until Sept.
10, in order TO allow a more complete
investigation Of the charge that they
conspired 70 murder the president. Sew.
eral Of them have admitted they knew
Czolgosc and the police are working on
the theory that the presidents assail.
ant was inspired 20 do the deed by the
teachings be r osived while here in July.
The six male prisoners were held with.
ont bail pending the hearing while the
three aOmon were released
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11
NO WAY TO STOP THEM.
Anarchists Can Come 20 This Country
Uudor Present Laws.


Uuder Present Laws.
New York. Sept i0.-Immigration
Commissioner Ritshie. who is in charge
At Ellis Island. says that IL is impossi.
be 10 keep anarchists out Of the coun
try.
"Tho law at present states plainly
that no one shall DO refused admittance
because Of his political beliefs" the
commissioner added. 'and the only way
that an anarchist can be kept out is
by proving that he had a criminal rec
ord on the other side"
The declaration was made in response
TO query as TO who would be done in
regard 70 number Of anarchists who
are on their way over here from Eng.
land. Scotland Yard officials had cabled
descriptions Of these men and it was
thought that iheirentrance tothis coan.
country could be- prohibited These an.
archists IN most cases are not paupers
and meet all the requirements OF the i'm.
migration laws.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11
Ity 0, these reports arc manufactured

ity OF these reports are manufactured
Of whole cloth"
There il no Government statute cover.
ing an assault upon the presiden, Of the
United States, and in the eye Of the
law, the crime Of last Friday Is merely
n local offense committed against pri.
vate citizen in violation Of the LAYS Of
the state Of New York. The national
government can have no hand in the
prosecution Of local offender; this
trial viii take place in the local courts.
No specific order for the arrest or de.
tention " Emma Goldman AAs been
sont ont ty Superintendent Bun. but Il
Is possible that she will ~ arrested on
the general request thas police through.
out the country locate any person who
may be suspected Of o6mplicity in the
crime
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11
PLOT ON THE PACIFIC.
Arrest Of an Anarchist when the Presi.
dent Was In san Francisco.

Arrest of nn Anarchist when the ProsL
dent Was In san Francisco.
New York, sept l0.-Details Of a pre-.
yious plot against tho life Of President
Mckinley are given out on authority.
it is said, by Senator T. b Ellsworth.
according TO n special TO The Tribune
from Lockport, y. Y he is credited
with the statement that the plot was
Matched in Paterson, n j.. about May
/, and Emma Goldman. Louis Bine.
stein and other prominent anarchists arr
said TO have been concerned in It. A
young tailor, Michael Anuuzi, IL Is said.
was the one to whose lot it fell to do
the deed
At that time the president was on his
tour Of the west and Anunz left for
san Francisco whore he expected Nc.
kiuley would be by the ime he reached
there. But no arrived several days
ahead aud attended several anarchist
meetings. He met young man %
whom no told his purpose. Tho young
man was none other than secret ser.
vice detective.
Anunzi was promptly arrested, but
upon tho lack Of evidence and certain
advices from Washington only the
charge OF vagrancy was entered against
him.
The condition OF Mrs. Mckinley is
said 70 have had some bearing upon the
matter. which was hushed up the pris.
oner being sentenced for eight months
In the san Frnnci.cn wnrkhnnsn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.
Plan to Take In Anarchists Ihroug hou
the Country.

flAn 20 Take in Anarchists Throughout
the Country.
New York. Sept i0..-A special %
The Herald from Buffalo says;
From two sources, each Of which il
unimpeaehable. lt Is learned that the 20.
lice Of the United States are nearly
ready TO draw a dragnet and capture a
host Of anarchists, all Of whom are be-
lieved 10 b. concerned in the plot 10
murder President Mckinley and other
representatives Of the government. En-.
ma Goldman Is beloved TO be leader
iIn the conspiracy. She was In Buffalo
the day before President Mckinley ar.
rived. Tho police Of this city have
questioned relative Of hers, from
whom much information Of value was
obtained. The Goldman womans arrest
Is expected. Evidence is not hcking
that the plot was at least partly con.
oOCted in Buffalo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11
Leave. Through Pear.

Constantinople, Sept. lO.-vico Ad
mirnl Faik Pnsha, chief OF the genera
siaf Of the admiralty. has made his as
cape from Constantinople. The fear Of
the consequences Of his memorial 20 the
sultan denouucing the maladministra.
tion in the navy caused the flight. His
property has been declared forfeited.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11

New York. Sept lO.-Justice Nc.
Adam Of the New York supreme court.
gives the opinion that Emma Goldman
and other anarchists who are natural.
lied can be expelled from the country
ON the ground that they have sworn
falsely in that they have obtained Ger.
tifoates OF citizenship By fraud in tes-
tifying that they are attached 70 the
principles Of government and would sup.
port It's constitutional laws.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11
Two Mots Arrest. Made.

Pittsburg, Sept. i0.-Carl Mold and
Harry Gordon, well known Pittsbure
anarchists and intimate friends Of En-.
ma Goldman. have been arrested here.
They will be placed in the "sveAtbox"
by the police officials Mold wasa friend
Of Berkman, who shot H. O. Prick.
The men were arrested upon tele.
graphic advices from Buffalo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11
Emm. eeIam.n rna.r Arr..,.

Chicago. Sept. 10 Emma Goldman
was arrested here shortly before noon
today.
Her manner was defiant as she was
led into the Office Of the chief Of police.
bat she disclaimed all knowledge Of
Czolgoso and his crime. save she ad.
mitted having met here on July ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11

Chicago, Sept le-Chiof O'Neil an.
nounc,s that Emma Goldman is under
surveillance not far from Chicago al.
though not IN this city lie insisted
She had boen located and intimated she
would DO arrested soon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-11
czoLeosc's PROSECUTION
No National statute. Covers Ills Attempt
Go slAy the President.

Buffalo, Sept. lO.-Many sensational
reports are being circulated about oabi.
net action looking 10 the apprehension
and prosecution Of Emma Goldman and
other leaders of ANARCHIST organizations
of mysterious directions from the secre.
tary Of war and other cabinet officers,
and that developments Of startling na.
turo are anticipated. The great major.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-30
FACTOR IN WORLDS POLITICS.
ihe new Federation of Australia
Must Hereafter he Con-
sidered.

Australia is to Great Britain the
most valuable of all her colonies.
writes Hugh NJ. Lusk, in the North
American Review. The external in
fuence of Australia in the South Pa
cific is bound to make itself felt be-
fore long. Those who know Australia
best will have the least doubt that
she will find means ere long to use
that influence for purposes beneficial
to herself Her people were far from
pleased with what was done in the
case of Samoa; and it is safe to say
that no such policy of concession will
ever command the assent of united
Australia. The sphere of her first
interests will, for the present, be CON
fined mainly to the Pacific and Indian
oceans to the south of the equator.
She will be interested in the Loyalty
group, where France is established.
and in the New Hebrdes, where she
is very anxious to establish herself.
She will be solicitous about the Sol
omon islands, part of which are at
present recognized as German terri
tory, and she will take a very deep
interest in the future of New Guinea,
part of which belongs to Germany,
and the rest, beyond the British sec
ton. is understood to form part of
Hollands great but little used estate
In the eastern archipelago.
These will undoubtedly be Aus
tralia's first care, but she will not be
content with these for very long.
Siam, French and southern China
and Borneo are natural marts for her
trade. which in the next ten years
will be rapidly increasing one. and.
in relation to all these, she will ex-
pect to exercise large influence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-30
THE OvERWORKED TELEPHONE
Its Field of Usefulness Growing
Larger and Larger-Its
Latest Uses.

One of our steam contemporaries
calls attention to the fact that an
American manufacturer of rotary
pumps aGvertises as follows: "Our
pumps at work about three miles out
in the country are started and stopped
from the company's city Office their
operation being ascertained by tel.
ephone. This goes on for days without
any person going near them" There
could. of course, be other electrical
methods of observing the fact that the
motors and pumps were at work. but
the audible indication of the telephone
is all right.
There seems to be no end of the du-
ties that can be thrown on the tele-
phone, and each latest suggests a new
one, says the Electrical World and En-
gineer, For example. in mill towns. it
is now found that calling people up in
the morning by telephone beats the
alarm clock and the perambuIating
watchman all hollow. This idea has re-
Gently received an extension in west
ern city, where patient, tired of de-
pending on careless nurses. now has
them notified by telephone every time
the hour comes around for the admin
istration of his dose. 1t is said the plan
works to perfection.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-30

Ghosts would frighen some people who
are not afraid of germs. Yet the germ is
real danger. If this microscopic animalism
could be magnihed to a size in proportion to
its deadliness it would show like a giant
python, or fire breathing dragon. The one
fact to remember is that the germ is power
less to harm the body when the blood is
pure 1t is far easier 10 keep the germ out
than to drive il out after it obtains hold in
the system. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the most powerful and perfect
of blood purifying medicines. 1t increases
the quantity as well as the quality Of tie
blood, and enables the body to resist disease,
or to throw it off if disease has obtained
footing in some weak organ. Wherever the
digestion is impaired, the nutrition of the
body is diminished, for the blood is made
from the food which is eaten, and half di.
gesed food cannot supply the body with
blood in quantity and quality adequate to its
needs. For this condition there is no remedy
equal to Golden Medical Discovery" 1t
cures ninety.eight out of every hundred per.
sons who give it fair trial. When there is
constipation Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
will promptly relieve and permanently cure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-30
A PERPETUAL CONTRACT.
His Work Was Only Tenn
porary.

"Did you ever hear of corn con-
tract?" said Arthur Campbell, man
ager of a downtown hotel, to COM
municative guest, who had just put
mis- name down on the register, ac-
cording to the Chicago Chronicle
what do you mean. another Letter
dcal?' asked the new arrival
mo, / mean one of those corn con-
tracts which a chiropodist enters
into" said the manager of the hostel
ry. ~
'Such a contract as chiropodst
makes?" inquired the guest. "Why,
/ can't understand what you are driv-
ing at"
well, I'll explain, then" said Camp
bell. 81 had an exceedingly bad pain
in my left foot last week. 1t hurt
SO that doctor stopping at my home
and others could do nothing to allevi-
ate the soreness, which | found was
the result of large corn that had
been on my toe for month.
81 determined to have it eradicated
by chiropodist. | passed down
Wells street one afternoon and sped
the sign of German doctor, which
said something about 'huehnerau-
gen.
81 went in, investigated, and found
he was willing to relieve me of my
troubles by removing the growth.
HE proceeded to perform the oper-
alton, and when everything was fin
ished he asked me to sign contract
for the work of removing the corn
right along. He said it was likely to
come back again and that such pacts
were made occasionally, but 1 did not
want to think anything more about
it and refused. | never heard of such
a thing before"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-30
WILL LAST TWENTY YEARS
New Kind of Fabric to be Mnnufac-
tured by the Mills in
ENGLAND.

If the plans of certain English cap
italists DO not miscarry it will be pos
sible ere long for the economical par
ent to purchase q suit of clothes which
may be passed along among his sons
for fifth of a century. says the Chi
cago Chronicle. Mills are now being
built in England for the manufacture
of this kind of long-wearing material.
which can be turned out in almost any
color wanted. Think of getting a suit
of clothes that will last for 20 years;
that will cost only a third more than
a suit costs now, and that will be abso-
lutely waterproof without appearing
to be so. Reyolutionize is rather an
overworked word, but it fits this case
exactly. Instead of singing "Papa's
Pants viii Soon Fit Johnnie" the re-
frain will run Johnnie Soon Will
Wear Pas Pants" for when pa once
begins to wear these extremely useful
articles before Johnnie has got out of
dresses he may continue to wear them
for the next 90 years, and by that time
Johnnie will have grown up to them.
The same with little Mary and her
mothers skirts. Instead of cutting
down the garments for the girl. the
mother will wear them for genera
tion or so and then turn them over TO
her daughter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-30
CHINESE IN PHILIPPINES.
why Their Wholesale Immigration
to the Islands should he
Encouraged.

"The Chinese immigration question
is one of the most serious with which
congress will have to deal in deter
mining the future of the Philippines"
said Henry Clay Thackery, of Cali
fornia Mr.. Thackery recently re-
turned from Manila, where he went TO
study conditions as the representative
of a number of Pacific coast capital
lists who are negotiating for large
tract of land in Luzon, which they ex-
pect to develop, says the Washington
Post. Everyone is familiar, of course
with the controversy as to whether
Chinese can be admitted to the Phil
ippines and yet kept out of the Unit
ed States, and we people on the Pa
cific coast are keenly alive to the dan
ger that threatens this country should
the door he thrown open to Chinese
immigration by way of the Philip
pines, But, as one who is interested
in the development of our new island
possessions in the Pacific, | am much
in favor of admitting as many Chi
nese there as care to or can be in
duced to go.
Though the Spanish conquered
the islands some 800 years ago, the
Philippines are, to all intents and pur-
poses, a new country, and no new
country can be developed without la
Dor. Work the Filipinos will not.
They would rather beg or steal five
cents a day than earn dollar by la
Dor. Some one other than the Fill
pino, therefore, must do the work
that is to be done. Americans, or
white men from other countries, could
never be persuaded to go there in any
considerable numbers, so it would
seem that practically the only hope OF
the islands lies in the Chinese. If
congress can devise a way to suspend
the Chinese exclusion act with refer
ence to the Philippines and yet keep
the bars up so far as the rest of the
country is concerned, it will confer
upon the Philippine islands the great
est boon that could befall them"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-30
BARRIERS ARE BUSY MEN.
Customer Asserts That They Take
Hundreds of Strokes Every
shave.

The man with the whiskers like a
stable scrubbing brush Strengthened
up in the barber chair at big down.
town hostelry one day not so very long
ago, and after the genial barber had
squirted some confined air into his
hair, ears and nostrils, said to the
white-coated manipulator of the
razor:
young fellow. you look as If yor
might be pretty smart man. Now
in shaving me, how many strokes dc
you think you made with your razor?'
"Oh, | don't know. | am sure" re.
piled the barber, relates the Chicago
Chronicle.
well, give guess. | didn't ask you
to tell me just exactly how many. !
only want you to tell me how many
you think"
We'll. | presume about $50, or pos.
sibly 175."
you are good guesser. don't
think" replied the man in the chair
IF | should break the news to YOU alb.
ruptly you would have a fit. SO will
just give you the first figure. That fig
ure is seven"
Then | was too high? I made only
rs strokes" answered the tonsorialist
"Iou made just ISL strokes"
The barber gasped.
That's just what you did and II
you don't believe it you ask somebody
to count the next time you shave a
fellow. / hardly ever ges shaved now
when | don't count the number OF
strokes a barber makes over my face
It's never lower than SEQ, and many
times the number is even more than
you have made to-day. | count strokes
only when you make a downward move.
ment with the razor"
"Hullie gee" calculated the barber.
Il shave about 35 persons day" Then
he picked up piece of paper and be.
gan to figure. I'm goin' TO strike.
that's cinch. Too many strokes for
me. If | count 600 for every person.
that makes 21O0O. All that FOR two
dollars. Nit. I'm goin' to paste bills"
The barber counted the number of
strokes he made on the next customer
and when he reached 775 he stopped
although he knew he had not done a
good job.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-30

According to Rome correspondent
there is a strong movement on foot to
induce Verdi to write a national an.
them for Italy. At present nothing of
the kind exists, and Signor Boiro has
written to Verdi asking him If he will
undertake to furnish his countrymen
with hymn embodying their tradi-
tons, their ideals and their aspirations.
as he alone can embody them. Upon re-
ceipt of his reply the legislature will
be asked by solemn vote to intrust
the master with the task.