davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27

Cine n~euerbines erTtienene 9dtz
b~elsftatittt madt iiber Den aubenz
banbef Osuti6lanbs In ben erften
feds Mpnaten biefes Sabrss folserTbe
intereHante Ineaben:
Der 9efammtumiab i'm beutiden
alubsnbanoel 1T pdbrenb bes eriten
Semefters 1906 gang sepalttg seftie<
gen: er belief ii9 auf mebr als 47r
OO5 Minionen 9onne1 sesen 43,819
in Der Wsrgleidseit 1905. Ste 3u>
nabme betrdst bemna% runb Z pro=
gent. Bel einsm aufammenfafenben
@erglet9 bes beutf9en austpdrtisen
6anbels lit pohl gu beriidfi4tisen,
baB bur9 bic Menberung Der Gan
b~elsftatiitit an 1. Mdra 1906 einige
Mensen in Stid, SAB, 9ettoliter
ober Slaiden a~ngeseben finb unb
besbalb in Der @efammtfumme feb
len. Diefe Mensen finb aber ni4t
10 erbebli9, I'm ben @ergleth init
benz @oriabr unmDsli4 gu MAIDEN.
sic tpiirben eber bas Bib 3isunften
bes laufenben Sabres mod etpas Derz
fdieben. Die ftarfe @ntfaltuns bes
beutf6en 5anbelsberfebrs tn ben lesz
ten Sabrer erbeqt baraus, bab Der
@efammtumfab i'm laufenben Sabre
INN runb 80 prpaent bDber mar als
i'm erften Salbiahr 1900. @eseniiber
ben &rifeniahren 1901 nnb 1902 1T
er mod melt itdrter geftiesen. Die
6anbelsumfGse Deutf9lanbs ftellten
fid tn ben erften feds Mpnaten Der
naGffebenben Sabre In mtItpnen
Spmnen, pie fufgt:
1900: 36,12; 1901: $3.50; 1902:
35,45; 1908: 1902; 1904: 1920;
1905: 1882; 1905: 400. Sic
setpaltise @teiserumg BON 1905
auf 1906 fGut tn bic Musen.
3erlegt man ben 9dammtmmfab
nun IN gine unb 4usfubr, 10 ersi6t
fi6 cine amffanenbe @erfdiebenbett In
Der Betpegung Ser Gin urb Muss
fm6r. Wd6renb Bite Musfubr cine
dubert trdftise 8unabme dufptes,
1T bic ginfubr nur ipenig seftesen.
Die Gtnfubr sing bon 1921 Mtaio<
men Sonnen i'm erften 9albia6r 1905
auf 1922 Minionen Sonneu I'm glets
den ,3eitraum 1906 ober I'm ctrca
4 prpeent htnauf. Oasesen ftieg bic
ausfubr bon 1855 Mi1. Sonnen
i'm borisen Sabre auf 20,78 Miuioz
men Spnneu pber UNI u prpaent.
1ie eerinse Gtnfubrifeiseruns III
bur9 ben @esfaa bes farfen Sob
lenimports, Der 1905 fattfanb, ber=
anlabt, tposesen bic ffarte 3unabme
Der slusfubr bon Der gtnf9rGltung
berriibrt, BITE Der 3phlenerport 1905
erfubr. Ots sefamu,te Gtn@ unb
Mmsfubr ffeIte fid I'M erften 9alb<
iabr felt 1900 tn MiIinpen Tpnnen,
pie foIst: 1900: Gtnfubr POPS,
Musfubr 1887; 1901: gtnfubr
1917, Musfubr 1905; 1902: GIN
fubr 1885, Musfubr 1879; 1908:
ginfubr 21,72, Musfuhr 1890;
1904: Gtnfubr 22,3O,M usfuhr 1850;
1905: Gtnfubr 1927, Qusfubr
1855; 1905: @infuhr 1922, Iusz
fubr 2O,78. Gin 3eiden fir
bic giinftise g~nttpideluns BEG beut>
f9en 6anbelsbertebrs i'm laufes5en
Sabre 1T es, bab i'm sipeiten Nuartal
bic ausfubr mod erbebti& srDber
mar als i'm bprisen Sabr, trobbem
f4on bas erfte @terteliabr cine bebeuz
tenbe Steiseruns sebradt bate.
Durd bic grbObuns Der 3pnfdbe bat
bemna9 Der beutf9e Export bisber
feline ginFarGntung erfabren; bielz
mebr bat ct fid audi mad Der @en=
beruns Der 3Oue nod trdftig peiter
entpidelt. 0ie Gtnfubr bagesen III
mad Der rethliden @erforguns i'm
erfen NuartaI i'm a~tpeiten btnter Der
poriGhrigen 3iffer suriidgsblieben, fs
1T iR1eb immer nod ftGrter ala
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27

= SpffnungsppIle Bad
fff9e. r@etbt Du, Mieae, i9 babe
es germ, tpenr Papa 70 binter uns
ssbt! 5inbef 0u bas mi6t aud
nett2" : m9eptb; tper bas banm 10
fiebt, mub benten, mir tperben bon
einem dlteren GERM perfplst!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27

Inter ben eurppGifden Hatio,
men bat &ubldnb bic ldngften 9ele>
grapben : @erbinbunsen; bonn Tom,
men JrantreiG, Deutf9lanb unb
@roBbritannien.
Grtebri4 Der grpBe ORR.
nete fur gang preuben bic Grri9s
tung bon 1~libableitern an. perbot
ober sler4Seitis, auf feinen e4ISFeru
ueI4e on5ubrineer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
= 2imiteb.

Der 8us UNI 11:3O gbsnbs Der Snbiaaa'
spIts-2psansport lDiuiiipn seht mad &eru
snfatt 2osanspcrt.
Reue 1pesieqe Bebisnuns na4 st. Ba4ne.
-Sise Serlafen indianapolis I'M 700 UNI
HOO ubr gormittass unb 300 unS zoo
MIR 0a&mittass, MAIDEN bic Sabrt mao
1t. Bapne in A Stinben unb 40 Rinuten.
Reuer !8us = @arion SIper gsrldbt
Marion 1855 gormittass unb 1:55 RaG'
nittaos; gerIdst indianapolis Hoo sor'
.tttaas unb 500 Na9mittass; bdlt bios IN
1nbericn unb Mleranbria an.
Gni9Iiesenbe 2inien errei&en Oapton,
Ohio, st. @apne, Suntington, Babaib,
zafontaine, swasass. 9reentotrr, Sarttoro
attn, Rontpeaier, Slnfton, 8inbefter,
Union gitp, @reenbias, D., nnb 8tpii4sn'
Aationen.
Sra&t. unb gaFasisrsDfies - Ssrrrina
Bartsimmer. xelepbou R 175.
indianapolis & Gaferr.
srmiteb 8ase fur, Ri9mOnS unb allen
pumften in Obio. tpeI&e ~perbunbsn fhnO NIT
ueftriitsn 2inier, .ura $40 unb 1l:l0 8or'
mittass, 2.1O unb 5:10 Na&mittass mnS
$40 abenbs. 2oeale 3ise fur &i9nonS
NIB 8pii&enfationen pom 500 f1hr Tor'
uittaas an unb bann ieSe Stunbe, ansse'
nonrrnen bic 2imitsb 3sit, BIB 900 abenOs
600 ubr Mbenbs ausseIaHen). Setter Sus
aa@ Greenfield um 11:30 ubr abenbs.
Sueianapults & Wartinspiae.
erfe Rorsemsgar UNI $40 ubr Rorsens.
Damn pom $50 nbr TOrsens isbe Stunos
pis l1:3O rlbr Gbenbs; ~aussenonau1s11 bic
etunben $50 umb 1870 nbr 9IbenSs.
SmSianapolis Goal Srattion 80.
sase Iaufem fanbli9 uon S~mbianapoIis
xa6 gIainfelb pom 500 nbr Ncrsens bic
Hoo ubr Abenbs /; aussenomrnea bic Stun'
ben 800 unb 1000 ubr Menbs.
Jubiamapolis & Mortbwsitern.
Sase laufen itiinbIi4 pom 500 nbr Ror'
aens Bis 900 nbr Menbs. Ani&Iub tn
lebanon fur EborntOpn uni. @ramforSspiue.
Der 3us u, 1000 ubr absnbs fa5rt bios
Bis mad 2ebanon.
Der Bug UNI 11:30 rbr Msnbs fabrt BID
na@ Srantfort, Ani4Iub in 2ebanon fhr
Charlottesville berieIbe fdbrt in Der Sonn'
tag Ga4t Bios Bis nod 2afabette.
2imiteb 3iise fir 2afapette fa9rea ab am
$40 unb lilo nbr Rorsens, nnb 2:10,
$40 Ra9mittass unb ITO abenbs. SUI
Grawforbspiae UNI ,10:45 gcrmittass uni
l:25 Ra@mitta8s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27

I'm einem Sommerna9mittage bat=
te er etnen 8efanntsn diifiu6en tpol>
len, Der in elmer Der neuen 8iIenfp<
loHien brauben Dor Der Stabt pobn>
te. Or traf ntemanb 5u Saufe unb
purbe bon einem plabreser iibers
raf9t. Oa er feinen S4irm mttge,
nommen, fu9te er unter benz nG9ften
Sa9e S4us Dor ben WaFerflutben.
Gs mar Elm fleints, p~rfginelles
5dus4en, = eisentli9 cine elesante
Siitte, binter Der NOD Elm paar
prd4tise Walbbdume ftanben.
Na9 ether Weile fum Elm Oienfte
mdbden beraus unb fagte b0fli9:
Scr 9err mD4te bod etntreten.1
Ser Sturm mar allerbtngs urans
gene5m nod Der ~porberigen @liibbibs,
unb 10 mahte CT bon Der grlaubnis
@ebrau9.
gr tpurbe IN elm SiemIi9 serdumi=
ges 3immer sefibrt, in benz biele
Stubien on ben WGnben binsem,
mas einen frii9en, Iuitissn gimbrud
9erhorrief. 9ar ni9ts Stilsere6tes,
gar ni9ts &oftbares; aber bas gara.
in einem eisenartisen 9ef9mad, nit
elmer pristnellen GSrbung.
MIs bic 8eiiberin sintrat, berbemes
ten ie f9 beibe ert iebr ftetf pprs
chamber. j6auten fi9 banrr priifenb
an unb riefen tn etnem Mtbem:
rgaetn, pel4er 3ufall!"
rSie! 9err mintfertnlrathi"
rSie, sndbises Trduktn!"
ste BOT ihm nun einem plab an,
febte ii4 linn seseniiber, unb fe plau,
berten balb gang bebaslid. Orauben
rauf4te Der Resen INNER ftGrtsr ries
Der. gs blibte unb bonnerte. sic lief
&affee brinssn unb tie ftedten fid
beibe gtsaretteu an. gr punbert.
ii9 sisentli9 i'm @tinen, pte tpenia
sramburdfurdt unb tpelf i6r @efi&l
mar. Ste bate gar ni9ts bon BEN
bersebra9ten Sbpus Der alien Sung
fer. sic sli4 AUDI nt9t benz Bib,
bas CT fi9 felt Sabren bon ihr ges
f9affen; er DermiBte ben .3ug filler
Reiignation, fanftsr Debmutb, mil
benz fe ibm immer Dor @usen ssitans
ben bate. sic mar ia iebr perdns
bert. Sait Spanais Sabre! Sie gin,
gen ni4t ipurlos ppriiber. Mber in
ibrer sanaen Grf9einuns mar 70 ct.
mas Si9eres, &lares, 3ufriebenss,
bas i'm faft Grserte unb berIebte. Gr
bate bod %erpartet, eab bas Wiebers
isben NIT INN tie ettpas me6r pers
pirren unb erf9iittern .piirbe. 6,
ielbff, er, Der Mann, Der @iirbentrGs
ger, mar bod I'm eriten Mpment bers
leseu setpefen.
r9ana einfam leben Gie alfu
bier2" faete er nod elmer Weile nit
benz leifen Mitleib, bos er nun ein=
nal nidt 81 unterbriiden permp6te.
v2eiDer bel 5u fpenig etniam," err
tpiberte tie la9enb. Sd tpmme tb,irfs
lid erft iebt i'm Sommer. tpern anes
auf benz 2anbe TT, gum Mrbetter.
Cont bot man ia immer mebr Der.
febr als gut tf.A
-Sa, ia, sic tennen iebenfalls febr
piele Rollestnnen.S nuetrtte e. etpaa
terablaHenb.
% natiirIi&. - Mu9 goIssen-
i'd babe 10 rnan4en Greumb. ber germ
ti mtr sts GaHe Sbee trintt ODE,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
= 2in,iteb.
soaamssort 6 geru 9ipifion.

. 2imiteb.
2osansport 6 geru Dtptftor.
carmel, Roblesbiae, Cicero, grcabia,
RtIauta, Eipton, aofonto, Salpefton,
Nation, 2~osanSport. Riarnt, Bunter Stn,
Bsru unb Glpooo.
70 90 Sm. l 10 Str1.
3 Is 8m. 70 90 gnI.
~ 90 8m. 3 40 9tui.
7 45 9m. rs 90 Sim.
- 90 8m. 8 45 Nrr.
40 gm. VI 90 SIN.
Eli 90 gm. z 45 Rr1.
IL AZ Wm, *9 90 Sim.
Il 90 9fm. Ill 80 gfnt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
Snterurbau 3eitsS abeat,
IS. u. 9. SpReru.
Sa Rroft Sonntas, ben 20. Rai 1906.
Sise berIaHeu SnbianapoIis.

~ Kreff Sornnfd8, pen ~. Jtos ISVu's
Sase nerIaHen ~Snbianapclis.
Runcie & Raripn 9iutfton.
2atprenee, Sortpiue, gehbIeton, AnSerion
Dprftotpn, Runeis, RibbIetorpn, Aleranorial
eummitbine, Sairn1ount, @as Gitp, Sones'
ssro unb Rarion.
4 90 gm. II 05 gn.
70 o. gm. Q 90 ytns.
90 1m. *3 o. Nnt.
~ o. 8m. 4 90 9tm.
90 SIM. 50 0C Sim.
. o. gm. rs 05 gtmL
10 90 gm. 6 90 Sim.
81 90 gm. ~ % Sim.
*11 o. 0m. 8 90 ytm.
IL 90 Rttss. *9I05 Ru.
IL 80 Sim. 3
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27

.Werftpiirbis, INNER grab bann.
ipenn man in gehobeuer StimmuHs
TT, liest man setpDbnli9 auf Der gr,
ter!"
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
FROM LONDON TO PARIS
INFIYE HOURS BY TUNNEL
Engineers Revive Old Scheme of Sub
way Beneath Waters of English
Channel.

LONDON. March 3-More definite
plans than have ever before been shown
OF the proposed Channel tunnel wers
exhibited at a recent meeting held in
London OF prominent railway men and
engineers IL was explained that the
subterranean communication would con-
sist of two contiguous separate tun-
nels. with electric traction. the dame
ter of which would be about eighteen
feet.
On the French coast the tunnel would
begin at Winsant Cbetween Grisnez and
BouIogne), reaching the British coast
at a point between Dover and Folke-
stone. where IL would divide in two
branches, one for the Southeastern rail-
way system and the other on the Lon
don. Chatham and Dover railway sys-
TEN. The total length of the tunnel
between the two coasts viii be thirty
nine miles, the distance between Wissant
and Foikstone thirty-four miles, and
between Wissant and Dover thirty-two
miles. The time for the crossing OF the
tunnel is estimated at about forty min
utes.
II was stated that by means of the
tunnel the communication between
Paris and London would be reduced TO
about five hours.
IL was expected that with the present
means for piercing tunnels not more
than about six years would be required
to accomplish the work. the tunnel
going through a continuous strata or
compact clay.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

War and Revolution Have
Taught Nothing.
I'M FIGHT WITH TWO SHELLS
Commander Sent Against Rebels Found
on His Arrival That He Had
No Ammunition.

ST PETERSBURG, March a.-The
revolutionary movement in Russia has
entered into a new phase.
There is less violence, and order has
been restored in many provinces, hut
no one believes that the revolution is
over.
The people are simply organizing end
preparing for the final struggle. which
must end with the downfall of aris-
tocracy.
Even the most reactionary people in
Russia acknowledge this.
Autocracy Self Deeeiving.
Prince Mestchersd, editor of the
Grajdauine. says in a recent editorial:
We who believe In autocracy as the
only form of government suitable for
Russia at present should not deceive
ourselves and believe that we have
crushed the revolution.
The situation has changed some
what. The country is more quiet, bat
this Is only the calm which often pre-
cedes a storm. Within a very short
time a great conhagration will take
place which we viii be quite powerlsss
to extinguish.
Troops Short of Arms.
IL Is also signiHcant OF the Ngnt-
| heartedness of the Russian ruling
classes that even in face of the danger
which threatens them they have not
been able 10 give up their old habits
OF enriching themselves at the expense
of the government, and the troops
which have been sent out 10 subdue
the reyolutionlsts have often been short
Of ammunition and arms.
When the minister of the interior
reprimanded Gene al Chrounjenko. be-
cause he had been unable TO pacify the
Esthonians, the general replied tersely:
How could you expect me to do il
when I had only two sheIls?'
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

'sWhat can be done 10 stop this mis-
erv?'' said the German Empress. and
truly we in England have to repeat her
rsrnrfs
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
NEW FLAT OF LOUBET
STOREHOUSE OF GIFTS
Former President of France Happy in Modest Apartment
Surrounded by Costly Articles Presented to Him
by Kings and Cities of Europe.

PARIS, March 3.-Ex-President Lou
bet is delighted with his apartments.
modest though they are compared TO
the splendor of the Palais Elysee. The
rooms are full Of the presents which
he received during his term of Office.
In the antechamber. the first object
is a magnificent ebony case ornamented
with silver, a masterpiece of modern
Italian art, gift from the city Of
Milan. 1t contains a large number or
splendid reproductions OF the most
famous Italian paintings.
In NJ Loubets own sanctum, the
library, the most prominent piece of fur
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
ST. BERNARD MONKS
TO Be CHAUFFEURS
Automobiles to Run From
Base of Mountain.
FATHERS SHABBILY TREATED
Give Shelter and Food 10 Thousands
Annually, But Very Few Ever
taa Offer Pay.
BY LADY SOMERSET.

LONDON March 3.-II IS difficult to
think Of St. Bernard monk in a motor
car. and yet such is the last adaptation
of this modern method of locomotion.
The good fathers on the heights of the
great st. Bernard's Pass have decided
TO employ an automobile to climb the
steep gTadiants. and ears are being
specially constructed to transport pro-
visions and wood from Aosta to their
hosDices. and the monks clad in their
cowls and habits will be the chauffeurs.
IL Is a strange instance of human in
gratitude that travellers will pass many
days of bad weather within the hos
pitable walls of the great monastery
on the pass. eat the food which has to
be drawn in sledges at immense cost
over the ieebound tracks. warm them
selves at their fires at night. and depart
without placing one sou In the box
which stands near the door. or even, in
many instances. thanking the monks for
their shelter.
It is calculated that $500 persons
STAYED at the hospice on an average one
day in the year and barely 1900 of these
have ever offered to pay anything on
their departure. This is the more la
mentable because the property owned
by the good fathers is decreasing yearly
IN value. and possible some day that
picturesque remnant of another age will
make way for some mountain hotel
where visitors will be charged high
rates. and from which all the charity.
poetry and romance viii be gone.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Stead Is Pro-Boer.

w. T. Stead has espoused many un-
popular causes. Never perhaps in his
whole career was he more cordially
hated than when he called himself a
pro- -Boer and today he is not ashamed
to say that he is a pro-Russian.
The poverty Of the peasant. he main
taius. Is the root of the real trouble in
Russia. When an Englishman is Door
he asks for money; when a Russian is
poor he asks for land. He describes the
Car as one OF the most estimable and
humanitarian OF men. and Count Wicte
is sort of debased Mr.. Chamberlain.
His parting words at a lecture on
Russia given by him the other day may
be taken as a prophecy: when the
Russians have got their Duma," ne said.
II think we ought TO welcome them into
the brotherhood of nations and not look
down upon them like the Internal set Of
phaIisees we usually are"
Copyright W. r. Hearst)
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
MRS. ANTHONY DREXEL
Dimes SIX ROYALTIES
American Woman Is Leader of Society
Along Riviera This Season and
Entertaining Lavishly.

LONDON. March 3.-Letters received
here from the Riviera show that things
are at last beginning to wake uB there
Mrs Anthony Drexel is the queen. o.
fashion at Cannes. and the dinner party
she gave on board the yacht Marghar-
ita was roval in every sense of ths
word. There were no fewer than six
German and Russian royalties present,
as we'll as the Duke and Duchess of
Devonshire-
The duchess. by the way. has tried
very hard this year to keep away from
the tables at Monte Carlo. where she is
known as an inveterate gambler. but
the temptation during the last few days
of her stay proved too strong ana sh<
enjoyed a prolonged plunge.
ConsueIo. duchess of Manchester. who
is also on the Riviera. intends TO enter
tain largely this season.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Christians Dove Hungry

There is something peculiarly touch
ing in the peoples tribute of LOYALTY
and affection TO the dead King of Den
mark. No monarch surely was more
loved for his domestic and social vir-
tues; no King ever lived among his
people on more intimate terms
What wonder. then, that the Danes
feel that they have lost a father and
that the ceremonies in connection with
King Christians funeral are no mere
pageant, but the mournfuI tribute of
those who loved.
Sixty thousand people came In one
day, undeterred by the distance or
fatigue. some having taken aong jour
neys on foot and waited for hours In
the wet streets, just TO gain an entrance
for a moment to the last resting place.
A little shepherd boy TO whom the
King had given assistance brought a
wreath: an aged couple carried flowers
betwe en- them for many miles, to one
who I ad once shown his benevolence
10 them. There were personal touches
everywhere of what the King had been
10 his people-the simple. generous old
man who had ruled justly and walked
humbly and done his duty,
There is something pathetic, too. in
Nnat group OF IOSdA AhOuEneTS Nho nave
so often met together, an unbroken
family circle; for even in the midst of
the dreadful anxieties of the court of
St Petersburg the Dowager Empress
has found a resting place at Amalien-
borg, and the Queen of England has
never loved anything so well as those
home gatherings which, in the midst Of
her often harassing life, were one OF
her greatest delights.
Every morning when King Christian
awok- he used 10 open his bedroom
window 10 feed a tame wood pigeon.
and today the little bird comes as usual
hut the kind hand is no longer there 70
tand 70 its wants.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

I,iture is an enormous desk Uttered witt
papers and the usual writing utensils
among which is a solid gold paper cut
ter encrusted with Jewels. The floor is
covered with Persian rug, gift from
Shah Monzaffer ed Din.
In corner is a bronze statue Of King
Alfonso of Spain mounted on his fav-
orite charger, a gift from the city Of
Madrid: and behind that. on the wall,
a costly gobelin, a gift from the young
King himself.
In the same manner, all the other
rooms are filled with costly presents
from nearly every crowned mead or
Furona. which Nj. Loubet values highly.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
TWO THOUSAND FISHERMEN
ARE MISSING OFF NORWAY

CHONDHJEM, Norway. March s.
Two hundred and forty boats of the
fishing feet are missing and fear is
TeIf for their safety. Their crews con-
sist of between / 800 and 2.000 men, The
weather on the fishing ground has been
extremely harsh and 1t is regarded as
almost certain that many OF the miss
ing boats have gone down with their
crews.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
England Has Sweatshops.

The soul of the Empress of Germany
has been stirred by the terrible as-
counts OF the sweating system which
is carried on in the toy-making fac
tories of Germany.
What can be done to stop this awful
eviI?'' she cried, with tears in her
ewes, when she saw 40 tin soldiers, for
which y cents had been paid to the
wage-earner.
The exhibition was an excellent idea,
and il would be we'll if here in Eng
land we could have just such one to
exhibit government clothing for the
army and navy and police, with the
half-starVed wage-earners thrown in, in
order TO bring home TO the minds of
the people the terrible misery which is
being endured by urderpaid thousands.
The other day a needlewoman applied
to the Lambeth guardians for outdoor
relief. She was known 10 be indus
trious, sober, and hardworking, and
when on inquiry the amount Of her
earnings was elected. 1t was proved
that she worked 1E hours and received
in return shillings and 10 pence, some
thing less than a penny an hour. She
was employed as a finisher of volunteer
TROUSERS.
1t GHfAd4hlg NttS iitS 0StAi AA6A4N Aiae
the government contracts should be
given at starvation wages, and it is to
t,e hoped that the Radical party will
take this question in hand
From report that was given TO ms
the other day, the instances of sweat
ing are truly appalling. Sack-makiBs,
for example. is paid at from pence
10 I pence per dozen, and it takes one
day 10 make a dozen. Matchbox max
ers receive pence y penny a gross,
and in the strawberry basket indus
try the maximum wage which can be
earned is less than 9 pence day.
Toothbrush making. working every day
and all day, Sundays in eluded. produces
an average wage of ) shillings and 6
pence per week.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

Uganda she saw a sight which must
have brought cheer to her heart. an IN
dication that civilization had indeed
penetrated the dark country. for the
King of Uganda was playing football!
Miss Hall gave a wonderfully interest
ing account of her travel and or her IN
terview with this enlightened monarch
She cannot speak too highly of the
courtesy and kindness which she every
where met
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

Special lot best Lingerie Waists,
embroidery fronts, lace trimmed
back and front, long and short
sleeves. Made of the finest import
ed lawns.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Football in Uganda.

A woman explorer has recently re-
turned from the heart of Africa. She
struck northwest to Lake Nyassa. and
waited six weeks for boat to carry her
across Lake Tanganyika.
Then she travelled TO Lake Victoria
Nyanza. and only twice did she meet
white men. Two German soldiers and
number Of servants accompanied her
When at last Miss Hall reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
MAJESTIC BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Mr.. Abercrom bic, Formerly of Boston
Con-, One of New Board.

From letters received from Boston Fri
day it was learned tnat gt the recent
meeting OF the Majestic Copper and
Smelling company held I'm the Cumpanys S
Offices I'm Maine a partial board Of di-
rectorS was elected, the vacancy TO be
who were selected as directors for the
ensuing year were Mr.. AbcTcromble for
merly of the Boston Consolidated com
pany. well known I'm this city, and F.. ].
Flanders of the Boston & Maine railroad.
one vacancy is understood to exist at
this time, and this VIII be filled within
a few days by n prominent Boston banker
whose name is not dlvulged at this time
The company has notified the stock
holders that within the next few weeks
they VIII receive Il report giving full
account of the company and Its proper
ties, which report is looked forward to
by Boston with great interest.
There is considerable interest felt I'm
Boston regarding the Majestic, and any
thing pertaining 20 the company or It's
properties is looked forward to with
much anticipation.