davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-10

Foreign Free Trade Three Billions.
The treasury bulletin OF imports and
exports for February, corrected to
March 13, shows that the foreign trade
Of the United States Is now on basis
of three billion dollars a year.
For the eight months of the fiscal
year the imports were $799. 926.525 and
the exports $l,19S, 346, 800. For the
twelve months ending with February
the imports were $1,1SS.440,670, TIE
exports 81, 708, S47, 167. Comparisons of
the exports in recent years are aston
ishing. Only short while ago the
county was marveling at the enor-
nous gains made In 1900, 1901, 1902,
1908 and 1904 over the dreadful years
of the second Cleveland administra-
ton; yet the high totals of those years
are exceeded for the twelve months
just closed by hundreds of millions.
In the period between 1892, the
year of Mr.. ClevelsAds election to
smash the tariff, and 1897. the year
when Mckinley became President,
there was no time when the exports for
the fiscal year surpassed $4,000. 900,
and for the fiscal twelve months of 1895
they were only S793, 1892. $40. In 1897
they crossed the one billion mark. and
since the restoration of prosperity with
the return to the American tariff sys-
tenn they have climbed until they are
now approaching the two billion mark.
In 1896 the total imports and exports
of this country put together were only
s., $50 100000, as against the exports
alone for the twelve months just closed
of 81. 70O,000,000, and the combined to-
tai for both imports and exports of
about three billions.-New York Sress.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-10

action at all. Under the lax immigra-
ton laws of this country thousands of
men have been admitted who are con.
fessed anarchists. For years steady
stream of pollution has been flowing to
us from every corner of the world and
we have looked on with dull eyes, in
sensible of the danger that was in.
evitable. These low -browed enemies
of social order and the liberties of their
fellow men have come to us withor !.
challenge under the farce of our in.
spection system. They have no griev-
which they necessarily know nothing,
yet they no sooner land than they be-
gin laying pfans for furtherance of the
propaganda OF the red flag.
made a public demonstration In San
Francisco and were arrested only after
serious opposition. After a short i'm
prisonment, that really amounted to
nothing at all as punishment, one of
these men said frankly that he would
kill the President of the United States
If he got the chance. What was the
action of the authorities In this case of
treason? The man was "sent back to
Italy" That was all. Instead Of put
ting this anarchist behind the bars of
prison for long term, he was not
even punished as a disturber of the
peace. 1t Is easy to assume that he
will not more than reach Italy before
he re-embarks for the United States to
carry out his hideous designs.
There have been frequent demonstra-
lions of late in this country to indi-
cate activity In anarchistic circles. Out
breaks have occurred In various widely
separated localities. This shows that
the propaganda Is spreading and that
its hateful teachings are being accept
ed by other than aliens. 1t Is high
time the federal authorities began to
hunt down these public enemies who
are infinitely more dangerous than
open insurrectionists. and put them
where they will never be able to harm
fellow being There Is no reason
why a man who coolly announces his
intention to kill another should not be
restrained the same as any other dan
gerous mailman. 1t is a crime to wait
until he has actually accomplished his
purpose. That is what we have been
doing too long. 1t Is tine for vigorous
action.-Kansas City Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
HERE'S GOOD CHANCE
FOR mighty HUNTERS
Real Live Bears Run Around
the Streets Of Duluth
Any Day.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Represent-
ative j. Adam Bede called on the Pres
ident today to present several friends
from Duluth.
MIR. President" he said. I'VE have
read of your trips West and Southwest
In search of bears, and we are wonder
Ing why you do not come TO the place
of all places where bears are plentiful.
Duluth. There you can enjoy all the
comforts OF civilization and shoot bears
between meals 1t Is the only place In
the world where bears can be hunted
on trolley cars, by electric light and
on asphalted streets, with letter-boXes
conveniently placed on lamp posts to
advise your friends of your success.
Thirteen bears have been killed within
the city limits Of Duluth within the last
few years. They run about the streets.
waiting to be killed by such eminent"
Right in the Street.
Yes, Mr.. President" interrupted @
woman In the party, "a friend OF mine
shot q full-grown bear on the street
while he was sitting at window In
his home. The bear was nosing about
telSraph pole. and my friend secured
his rife and shot IT."
To continue, Mr.. President" said
Mr.. Bede: within the last year a bunch
OF bears-nye In number, three cubs and
two big ones-held up trolley car In
Duluth. The big bears put their paws
on the dashboard and the conductor
and the motorman fled. The bears re-
mained nosing about the car until
frightened away by passing automo-
bile and the ringing of bell on a fire
engine. We need the services of such
a hunter as yourself. Mr.. President, In
Duluth"
The President promised to keep Du-
luth In mind. After the Interview Mr..
Eede eXpatlated: "Our citizens do not
go around carrying rifles and guns, de-
spite reports TO the contrary. When n
bear becomes too troublesome we sim
ply call a policeman. who Shoes It away
or Kills Il, No, sir. these bears are not
the dummies used by furriers. They
are real. live. snarllng. swapping, hug
ging bears"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
ENGLISH ''NOBLE" IS
NOW UNDER ARREST
Boston Police Declare That
Lord Ashburton" Is Big,
Clever FOrger.

BOSTON. April 5.-Charles F. Rich
ards, also known as Lord Ashbur ton"
who. the police say. has served several
terms In English and American prisons
for extensive and clever swindling. was
arrested here last night on suspicion
OF having passed worthless checks.
Richards is said TO have operated ex-
tensiycly IN this country many years
ago, and more recently to have been In
England
First @ Bank Clerk
According to police records, Richards
was born In 1S43 in Dcvonshire. Eng
land When young man he was en-
ployed as a clerk In the Bank OF Eng
land, and later appeared in New York
with considerable money In Troy and
other places he was charged with
many forgeres swindles and counter
feitlng. and In most instances he
evaded arrest.
At the time John L. Sullivan was in
Of the former champion, and is all
legged to have swindled many we'll
known sports.
Made a Big Haul.
The police say that in 1878, Richards,
under the name of Lord Ashhurton.
was accorded a public reception In
San Francisco, and that after his de-
parture spurious notes and letters of
credit With a total face value OF $3.50
900, were :oupd TO be in circulation.
Two years later he was arrested In
San Francisco for SwindlIne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
EMPLOYEES ON Il"
ROAD ASK MORE PAY
Chicago Trainmen Are Con-
yinced Wages Should Be
Boosted Higher.

CHICAGO. April 6.-A decision to de-
mand general increase in wages for
every employee Of the elevated rail-
ways of Chicago was made last night
at meeting OF the various unions of
the IL" employees. More than 1000
employees were represented at the
meeting, representing every branch OF
the service. from the women who sell
tickets TO the trackmen.
New Scale Demanded.
The wage scale per hour that Will
be presented to the officials OF the va
rious roads follows
Motormen. now getting % snd 2o1s
cents an hour, 271s and 80 cents an
hour.
Conductors, now getting u cents an
hour. % cents an hour.
Gatemen, now getting 1SA cents an
hour, 20 cents TN hour,
Platform mon, now getting $40 a
day twelve hours same pay for eight
hours.
The agreements on all roads except
on the Metropolitan and cn the loop eN-
pire on May 1, and or these on May 81.
The platform men. who work twelve
hours for s1.7O a day say that theirs
Is the hardest work of the service.
Needs a Diplomat
One of TIE arguments advanced was
that considerable diplomacy was need
ed by these men In handling the in
toxicated roisterers who boarded the
trains during tho small hours of the
morning.
Il is expected that the increases will
be granted, at least IN part. without
bringing the matter before a board Of
arbitration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
CENSOR RULES EVEN DRESS
Secret Service of Gear Dictates Ball
Costumes.

ST, PETERSBURG, April 6.-The
vigilance OF the Cars secret service
extends even 10 the dresses worn at
the carnival fancy balls.
A pretty girl al one OF these func-
tions wore a costume that reflected her
revolutionary opinions, In front the
word "Rossiya.' Russia) was emGroid-
cred In large characters. while the rest
OF the design was made up of political
cartoons of the kind vigorously sup
pressed on publication.
The wearer OF this political costume
soon found herself surrounded by Sc
cret service detectives, who escorted
her home. There she had To part with
her costume, which wes conilscated.
The next night. however. this inge-
nious revolutionary appeared ut a bali
in a black dress. II bore a design Of
two pigs heads, wearing military caps
and tags" bearing the words Don't
hesitate 10 shoot" ara mo blank car
tridges." The ball committee awarded
this costume the first prize. but IT was
confiscated all the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
BIG ESTATE SETTLED
Compromise Is Effected in 81, ,OOO, 900
Will Contest

MILWAUKEE,, wis. April 6.-rhe Ia
NOUS Schandein case has been settled
ont of court Announcement 10 this eff
feet was made by Attorney George +.
Mllor, who stated that while the case
had been adjusted to the satisfaction Of
all concerned, he requested that the cnsc
he continued until Monday next, I'm or
der that tho terms agreed on may be re-
duced to writing.
The case In litigation was over the cs-
tntc OF Mrs I.lZctte Schandeln. whose
property was valued ut S7G0.oo0- or this
amount Il share estimated al 5000, 600
and wife OF Jacob Heyl Most OF the
remainder estimated In value at 10000
was willcd to Mrs Ella Frank and Enil
Schandeln two other children. The lat
ter children were the contestants In the
suy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
KNOCK FOR UNION
French Author Not Favorably I'm
pressed With U. S.

PARIS. April GA sensational book
on America has just been published by
a Frcnchman, NJ George Moreau, un-
der The title IL EnveIs dcs Etais Unis"
(Thc Reverse Side OF the United
Statas). 1t gets forth at length the au-
thors Impressions gathered during a
recent visit there. Among other terri
flying statements the aothor says that
the various States are only held to-
gcther by a false and artificial bond,
and that the day Is not far distant
when q dismemberment OF the Union
may be expected.
Another sensational volume. which
has just appeared In the book stores,
Is the translation from the Persian by
the society prophet. Hyppolytc Drcy-
frs ~(whose engagement to Sybu San
der5or's sister WAS recently announced
In Amerlca) OF Beha Ullan's "Precepts
OF BehaiSm." +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

The hearing OF Albert T. Patrick aSpln
postponed yesterday In Now York this time
until Monday Patrick seeks new trin
Andrew Carnegie was tho guest of Joel
Chandler Harris. the author. al Atlanta ca,
yesterday,
Tho elections TO the municipal convention
KIshlneN Russia, have been completed. Tho
delegation is composed OF sixty-four Radicals.
including twenty-eiSht Jows. and thirty-siS
Moderntcs.
DR. j. II. MocCalIum. assistant to DR..
Jacques Loeb Of the department OF Physiology
In the Unvcrsity OF California, died yesterday,
nfter long illnoss.
Four hundred feet of tho Milwaukee railroad
bridge Chamberlain, 8. d. was carried out
by flood last night
Tho supplemental treaty between tho United
States and Japan. which wos signed nj Toxic
Thursday. liz comprised OF ono single article
crimes
A decision by the United states Circuit
Court of Appeals in Now York holds that tho
patont granted May sl. 1895 for daylight load
Ing Aim cartridges for Photographic cameras.
Is void
The Chief OF Police OF ST. Petersburg after
various tests. Ia cauipping the police AMI
gems d'urmcs with coats OF mail TO be worn
under their uniforms.
Tho National Executive COMMITTEES OF Wo.
mon closed fve days session In Toledo O.
yesterday and adjourned. Chicago was Sc
looted for the next plnco OF meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Saw History Making.
L. J. BALDWIN DIES
Nephew of Famous Californian
Passes Away After Long Illness.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April s.-Elias j,
Baldwin. an uncle of the noted e. ]
Baldwin, is dead. at the home of his
nephew. at Arcadia. aged So years. He
and his famous nephew had many busl-
ness interests In common, and former
Iy they lived together for Il number OF
years at the Baldwin hotel in San Fran
cisco.
After the destruction OF that hostclrv
by fire Elias Baldwin came with his
brother TO southern California and es-
tabIlshed himself at Santa Anita. For
the last year or moro he had been broken
In health and confined To his bed
throughout the last six months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
; FEATURES FOR
SUNDAY TRIBUNE

Love Letters of a Mormon =
= wife
Fair for the Heathen." =
"a Slave In Zion
b George AIDES Impressions of :
! Foreign Parts
+ An Easter sermon by Bishop =
l. Doane Of Albany, N. Y. on the \
= "Marvel, Meaning and Power of =
\ the Resurrection
A sermon by Newell Dwight =
J. Hills on Spiritual Vision" =
+ New Fashions,
New and Novel Inventions. 4
= Stories, sports, and all the =
+ news.
~ 4 r \ r + r + + 4 r + T. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
FORTUNE FOR WIDOW
Fund for Home for Old Men Is Some
what Depleted.

CHICAGO. April 6-Mrs Maud a. King,
widow of the late james G. King, a
wealthy Board of Trade operator. who
died in 1901, was today givon H.oc0.ooo of
the King estate by decision hapded
down In the Circuit court by Judge
Walker
Kings estate at the time OF his death
amounted to s3G 0O0 and $4,000 was
given to Mrs. King under an ante-nuptial
agreement. the remainder being devised
to cndow a home for old men, Todays
decision takes $4,000 from the homes
fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
SHOOTS BILL FAILS
Objection of Senator Hepburn Lays
the Measure Over

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 6-Senator
Smoot made an effort this afternoon to
pass his bill creating a game preserve In
the Grand Canyon forest reserve.
Senator Hepburn OF idaho objected be-
cause no limit was placed on the area
which the President could include on the
reserve, and the bill went over The SEN
of cost OF tho Reno (SevD public building
frop, S,o 90 to Sq7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
NEW YORKER A SUICIDE
Dependency Alleged to Have Caused
Death of Wealthy Miller

NEW YORK, April 6.-George Kup-
fer, 46 years old, wealthy wholesale
miller. living in Park avenue. and with
a place of business on Broadway, shot
and killed himself yesterday In room
in his apartments. Death resulted In
stantly.
AT the home last night IL was said
that Mr.. Kupfer had been In bad
health, which led TO dependency and
his rash act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

4 punitive expedition started from Grey
town Natal yesterday. In pursuit OF Bam-
banta, tho insureent chief and dopcScd regent
Of tho Grcytown district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

risrs' association mot in Cincinnati yesterday
to consider methods OF improving tho rural
delivery service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

said: Il have heard that thoro :,
disposition on the part of some ia bo1
come law unto themselves-thSt ie
some OF our slsters-and / would lutc
society, and especially the general nS.
lhoritles OF that organization, that they
VIII nave n watchfUl care over ali of Tho
organizations oi among the women in
Zion, that secret organizations and COM
ninatlons may not get a foothold and
Inisie3d The sisters or the women of
.SIael. and why this should be is that
not divided 81" ''""
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

important that the world should under
stand this that they may come TO regard
us In our true light as friends 10 humanity
and not enemies "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Victims Mother Testifles.

The mother of the alleged victim was
called as a witness and compelled to iden-
.lfy her boys garments which were found
soaked with blood Several times she
broke down in attempting to describe her
search for Simeon and the day of his dis
appearance. and the tlnal discovery of
hls body, which had been cut 10 pieces
and covered over with weeds and dirt,
Confession Is Read.
An alleged confession by Johnson. de-
sCrlblng with revolving details how he
committed the murder. was read to the
Jury Tho defcnsc is insanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
DRAMATIC SCENES IN
TRIAL FOR MURDER R
Mother of Child Victim Faints
While Telling Story to
Jury.

HONOLULU, March 81. via San Fran
cisco. April 6.-The trial Of the case OF
Frank johnson. charged with the muir
der of flve-year-old Simeon Wharton, has
been before Judge Robinson for the past
week and has been marked by remark
bI,y ,Irnn,atIc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
NEGRESS LIVED FOR
CENTURY AND QUARTER
Mrs. Philo Rogers of Chicago
Breaks Late Records for
Span of Life.

CHICAGO. April 6-At the extraordi-
nary age OF 10 years. Mrs Philo Rogers.
a negro woman died yesterday at her
homo here
Mrs Rogers was born in Missouri and
reared a largo family long before the
first mutterlngs of the anti-slavery SEN
timent agitated New England.
Saw History Making.
She was a grandmother when the Mis-
souri, compromise was an Issue OF tho
hour and had reached her three score
years and ten when the emancipation
proclamation liberated her from bond
age She came TO Chicago some years
ago and was in good health until a short
tlmo ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

DR. j. II. MocCalIum asSstant to DR..
Jacques Loeb Of the department OF physiology
In the University OF California, died yesterday,
nftor q long illnoss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

The hearing OF Albert T. Patrick aspln
yesterday In Now York. this time
until Monday. Patrick seeks trinl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

Andrew Carnegie was tho guest OF Joel
Chandler Harris the author. az Atlanta. ca,
N,,at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

Four hundred feet OF tho Milwaukee railroad
bridge, Chamberlain. 8. d. was carried out
by food last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Mormonism Was Needed.

He was glad Mormonism so s,,l,a called go on4 G,1
not come Into eXstsncsG sor2G poc@pSS or obiect or
HHinSna;lam or it's form OF government or
e3P e9''S% 9Re principle or defect II came e. mo NJ,
existence because II was niSS3II SSrIst In ~ the
estaI'Sn ai% Snc.use use II was not here There G Gas
Sn M2 absolute need Of Mqgmoal' of men Sc he
reietlonstnp noe nf unfricndllncss, but on
s@ld, san contrary. is one OF absolute frendship
INC and enxiaty 10 do tho world good. II ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-06
"ZAZA" TONIGHT HAS
FIRST PRESENTATION
AT THE BELAeC0

David Belasco's we'll known emotlonal
play, "Zaza," which in almost single
night made Mrs. Leslie Carter famous
in the theatrical world, will be given
it's first presentation by a stock COM
pany tonight at the Belasco.
Amelia Gardner has never laid claim
to being a successor to the fiery haired
Belasco star, but of late 1T seems her
fate to be placed in roles in which Mrs
Carter has achieved distinct successes.
In "The Heart of Maryland" Miss
Gardner's triumph was a distinct one,
and tonight in "Zaza" her friends, and
more particularly the management of
the Belasco theater, expect that she
will add another achievement to her
already long list of successes.
AS Zaza, Miss Gardner will have
many chances to distinguish herself,
as the part of the music hall singer af-
fords the actress an opportunity to dis
play her powers as a comedienne as
well as her ability to simulate genuine
emotion and tragedy.
Hobart Bosworth, one of the coun-
try's ablest and best known leading
men, will play the part of Bernard
Dufresne. Mr.. Bosworth's work is ia
miliar to local theater goerS by reason
of his visits here in the capacity Of
leading man with Mrs. Fiske and his
more recent contributions to the series
of literary matinees at the Belasco
theater.
The Belasco management calls the
special attention of "Zaza" patrons to
the fact that on account of the size of
the production and the unusual length
of the play the curtain will rise this
week every night at sharp and at at
the Thursday and Saturday matinees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-06
SPECTACULAR ACTS
AT THE 0RPHEUM
FOR THIS WEEK

Three headline acts are to be found
in this weeks Orpheum bill.
First of these is Paul Spadonl, the
juggler. Those who remember the
startling work of Paul Conchas with
the heavy projeetiles and that of Sa-
lerno, who handled light articles with
delicate grace, will realize Spadoni's
cleverness from the fact that he COM
blnes the two acts in one.
The Military octet and Miss Mabel
Keith the charming conductor, will
remain for another week with their
dashing music. This is the most spec
tacular musical act the Orpheum ever
has offered,
The third headliner is Claude Gill
ingwater. who remains a third week
to present his sketch, 1.-The Wrong
Man" which was one of the biggest
comedy hits of last season.
Arthur McWatters and Marguerite
Tyson and their company will be seen
in one of the most beautiful acts of
the season, entitled vaudeville" In
several scenes they present various
phases of vaudeville, varying from one
Of Hermann the Greats illusions to
the song and dance number
The Camille comedy company. three
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-06
PEOPLES THEATER
CROWDED AT THE
OPENING SHOW

The People'r theater. the latest thing
dramatically IN Los Angeles, opened
yesterday afternoon with the western
melodrama Across the Plains"
The piece was well staged and the
parts were we'll interpreted.
Ethel Tucker, the leading woman,
was good in the part of Madge, waif
The cast consists of the following
members: Miss Tucker leading wom-
an; Elmer Ballard, leading man; Whit
Brandon, Jack Diamond, B. A. Nevius,
Helen Hartley, in character roles; AL
bert Bruce, leading heavy, and Ger
trude Perrie and AL T. Dickinson.
If the attendance at the Peoples
continues as good as it was yesterday,
the little house will be sold out for
every performance.
Melodrama at ten. twenty, thirty, Is
an experiment in this city, but from
yesterdays houses it would seem that
success is assured.
I'm the Hands of the Gar" a drama
dazzling with the recent disturbances in
Russia, will be produced next week.