davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
rs QU|ET. T.-.-.-
N WALL STREET
ti,n Of Trading on Good
IA Does Not Give Much
Business.
Me- HOPEFUL FOR
IMPROVEMENT SATURDAY
Tone of Money Market
Liestes Restoration of
III Surplus.

|,oRK. April 1a.-Today's stock
not much moro than noml-
,.rture from custom in keep
sst exchange open on Good
not allowed to interfere with
~ many members who left
d;strlct laet night TO rcmnln
4 next Monday.
..raance was therefore small and
- vsre left in the hands OF
q, traders. The exchanges for
~ we're all closed, as we're the
- markets, the latter 10 be
-.rI next Tuesday. The New
|Sange was almost completely
ham living contact with the
,rkets. Under these circum-
81 was no disposition To take
ssnt steps in the market.
..lsnS OF the session was de-
'ss ssst almost exclusively to ar
|cfnnSine call loauG, which carry
|,Wanday. The fear or attempts
II inans Yesterday TO carry over
sa~ which would have been
"a The event OF observing the
*,isv vas what prompted the
'i,Sa exchange for trading to-
''snangement of loans was con-
4 's early hom. and was followed
',.suore Of many brokers, lear-
.rSrt in a condition OF practi-
~ tone Of the money market
.,ea feeling OF confidence that
hsnk statement would show
~ the reserves below the legal
=, made up! This was the
L7,rlyiag the Arm tone in the
tsneth IN one or two OF the
iylividIal stocks helped 10
4, rI1rket. Analgamated Cop
. I, reiterated rumors of intend-
4 Increase. The ground taken
',rAes 10 the coal labor controv-
A, forher confidence was in or
lac a hopeful sentiment for
4, which was reflected I'm the
N Reading. The weakness OF
= 4 Ohio was an example OF the
- for additional capital issues
'rvssnt temper Of Wall street and
|rcu OF the money market. The
A stccSs of the company. how
-,rs, IN the subscription priyi-
a In the added liability 10 claims
|rrvlus for dividends. rose strong
Ia Of the banks with the sub
4 kaye nearly balanced on the
he the known movements of
4 rhs interior have yieldeu In the
|>ood Of 800, coo TO New York.
Innate presumably includes gold
|'rom Canadian resources. Stock
Esuldation and the transfer OF
81 New York 10 foreign money
|szd 10 interior banks have opcr-
|-tgeye the loan account OF the
ID City banks. How far these
-ay have been Offset by the new
|.T credits upon the New York
E require the official bank state
9ftermine. But the easier tone
rEsy market today indicated the
d OF surplus in the reserves.
} Exchange reacted slightly from
eN level Of yesterday, but be
|kty again and gave no indIca-
Ling again TO the gold-lmport
- market closed with some show
|6h and activity and at the best
! he day.
|ssfe Irregular. Total sales, par
-s2cJo United States bonds
'rchanged on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
MAY BE ANARCHIST
Man Loaded With Dynamite Is Fatal.
ly Injured by Train.

BOHEMIAN, Mont April lS-A man,
about % years old, smooth face and dark
hair. but with no other marks for idcn-
tlhcation, was struck by a Northern Pa
cinc engine in the Yards early this morn
ing and fatally injured. He Will die
before recovering consciousness
On his person were found twenty-five
pounds OF dynamite, fuse. caps. etc. two
reyovers and a black mask. He was
struck near water tank, and II Is sup
posed his intention was TO board the
transcontlnental train when It stopped
there for water and TO dynamite the cX-
press car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
HONOR TO GENERAL
Former Governor Of Philippines Re-
turns to California

SAN FRANCISCO. April l2.-James F.
smith Governor-CIensrel of the Philip
pines. who first went to the islands as
Colonel of the First regiment Of Call
the steamer Mongolia for few months
rest. He was met just inside the harbor
by tugs conveying Mayor Sohmitz. many
military and civil officials and members
OF the citizens reception committee.
The General WAS cordially greeted and
after landing was escorted 10 his quar-
ters In the Palace hotel. He viii be
given public reception at the city hall
on Saturday evening and Will be the gnest
Of honor at banquet on next Thurs
daS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
NEW GREEN PEAS
FROM THE COAST
Delicious Edible Grown i'm Cali
fOrnia Is Now OH
Sale Here.
YOUNG AND TENDER, AND
SELL AT 20C PER POUND
Cucumbers and Strawberries
Are Also in Market-Idaho
Potatoes Are Here.

New green peas from California were
received on the market yesterday. They
are young and tender and arc selling
ae ~ cents pound retail Cucumbers
ana strawberries were also received Tho
cucuinoers are a smaller variety and
mnch better than any that have been In
'nc market this season. The price in the
retail market is 70 cents apiece. Straw
oelIdcs are cents cheaper today, selling
a. a., ~ cents box The fresh shipments
car Of Idaho potatoes was received
SesterGay. Potatoes are still as scarce as
eyer. Tho wholesalers say that they have
mem all sold before their arrival The
PiIce Is still sl.50 a hundred wholesale
IN Monday next southern Nevada vege-
Sdoies are expected In the market They
hau JUST commenced 10 arrive In the
nafKeI when the washout on the Salt
lake Route occurred A through train is
expected TO arrive from the West on
MONDAY and the Wholesale markets have
ordered q good supply OF the Nevada
vegetables TO be shipped on the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
New York Money.

NEW YORK April i3.-Prme mercan-
tile paper. 5lkdG per cent
Sterling exchange steady at decline, at
sISi956iS5 for demand and ut N.2 2@
4S230 for siNty-day bills.
Posted rates. si.S2iz0i.S9 and sLSiy!D3. Sc.
Commercial bills, si.SlA@i.2.
Mexican dollars, 50c
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds irregular.
Money on call steady Mt 49l6 per cent
ruling rate. TO 5R per cent. closing BID
1 per cent. offered AZ per cent
Time loans, easier; sixty and ninety
days and six months per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April l3.-Cattc-Receipts.
100: strong; becyes. 81 oGnG3O: cows and
heIfers. 81 5Cg5. %, stockcrs and feeders,
81 75ai70
or. estimated tomorrow. 10000. mixed and
hutchera' SO 4G16 G2}s; good heavy Sc 5OM
G s2l6; rough heavy. s.. 2og6; 30, light. So %
GS k7iL: pigs, 50 SJd6.35. bulk. s6 50a6 GO.
Sbeep-Recolpts 600; steady; sheep.
e gM655; lambs. 81 1906. yeorlings,
az G,d6 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Greek Held for Trial.

SEATTLE. April 13.-Judge Hanford OF
the Federal court has held AloNandros
Fires, the Greek arrested by Capt. Bell
ut the request OF the secret service ofl-
GERS In San Francisco. charged with COM
plicIty In naturalization frauds. for fur
ther hearing Firess ball was reduced
from $500 to 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. April 13,-Cottle-Re-
CENTS. g0C0. native steers 81. 75I5 20; ma
tive cows and hci[ers: g GOO 10; stock
ers and feeders. g oop4 80; bulls g &a
81 7sa5 q: western fed cows; s. 75Gli 90
Hoes-Rcccipts. 5000 &c higher bulk.
Sc iogfe. Az; heavy S. toGf6 !7A; packers
Sheep-Recelpts. 300; steady, muttons.
8; gyIG %, lambs. s. .00p6. so; range weth-
ors 81 5naG 25: fed owes. 81 25G5.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Omaha.

OMAHA. April 1S.-Cattle-.Receipts,
10, O00G steady: native steers, A9Od5 90;
nnUys and hciiers, S3.oCWj60; Western
staors 81 541lI.6o; Gamers; $lGGn2. 20 !:
stockers and feeders 81 59ai so; calves,
81 coz $50; bulk OF sales. S2 toa4 %.
a.. boayy, So 37IEGl6 32Ik mixed. s637izH
& 20: light, sG.SOHG.lo; pigs S50aG 10: bulk,
SC. 87lzm6 20. .,
,,,1os T. 5o6G %. wethers So 40G6.10; ewes,
=. 7h5liS -; lambs sGoc8G56
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
MAKES INNOVATION
First Time in Years Good Fri
day Is Not Business
Holiday.

NEW YORK, April l3.-For the frat
tlrne IN many years Good Friday was not
onserFed as holiday In New York TO-
day All the city departments were In
operation and the stock exchange also
was open for business as usual In both
OF these instances money was RESPONSE
bic for the change In the citys tradition.
Ihe city's corporation counsel having de-
cided that department heads had not
power 10 allow per diem men pay for
time not actually occupied in tho city's
service. the laoorers requested that the
usual holiday be omitted. Their request
was granted Tic governing board Of
the stock exchange decided not TO sus-
pend operations for the day because of
the unsettled condition Of the money
market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, April S.-Butter-Steody.
western factory. common to finest. l6u
,sIL,. Western creamery, frsts. 1Gul7c
Gheese-Stondy; unchanged.
Eees-FIrm: Western firsts. l9c; West
orn seconds lS1zc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK. April l5.-Thc following table.
complied by BTndstroct. shows tho bank clear
lngs at the principal cities for tho week ended
April L. with the percentage OF increase and
decrease compared with the corresponding
week last year. Inc Dec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
STRANGE BUSINESS IN
MUTUAL lice COMPANY
Wife of the President Received
Special Rates on Loans She
Negotiated.

MILWAUKEE, April l3.-Thc most som
sational feature today OF the examina-
ton OF the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company by the special legis-
lative investigating COMMITTEES was the
production OF documentary evidence tend
ing to show that Mrs. Henry L. Palmer.
wife Of tho president Of the company.
was frequent investor In loans on poll
cies OF the Northwestern Mutual and that
on one of these loans at least. negotiated
In 1883, but which vas still running I'm
1905. she obtained an interest rate OF 8
per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
San Francisco Wheat.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS.-wheat-
Firm, May, 81 .2SMc December. 81 297sc.
Burlcy-Easy; May, Hl7; December
eIc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
FOR TOILET AND BATH.

statement or the Treasury balances In
the general fund shows Available cash
balances. slG0 449. 975. gold coin and bull
lion. SIS lSO. .l25: gold certificates SI,SI4.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
The DOCTORS
WHO cure

CATARRH-Dsafness, EoBs and Throat
Troubles. Eye md Ear diseases, Dron-
aoh. Liver and Kinney bisesnoa % q p!aador tH
Troubles. Female Complaints Chronic
pis<ases OF Women nnd Children.
Heart Diso9sos servore DissaHss Cho-
rea {St Vitus' Dance). Ricksta Spinal
Trouble. Bktn Diseases, Scfatica and Rheu-
matism. Diseases OF tho Bowo!s Piles,
Fistula and Rocta T-~ablea. 9oitrs (or
Bic Neck), Blood DissoseA Tape Worm,
Hay Fever. Ryste-a- Epilepsy. Insomnla
ETC.. and all curablo Nervous Private ma
Chronic Diseases We cure tho liquor
habit in three days or no pay.
low fee-mild and painless treatment
and guaranteed cure in all curabIc
cases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Given Special Rate.

During portion OF the time Mrs
Paiiner was obtaining this interest rate
poIlcy loans wero being mnde by the
company Itself at an interest rate OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Outsiders in Control

The records OF the company for ,ts
election of 1904 were produced. showing
that majority OF the persons who voted
proxies were not policy holders of the
NorlhWestern Mutual and that thus the
rather strange situation was created of
non-policy- holders in the company
actually electIng the officers, who con-
trolled tho company's business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Wholesale Quotations.

Hay. Grain and s,rew.-Ost straw, per bale.
IN car lots. So93Sc; alfalfa. Sl7c0 timothy.
per Ton bai@d. 5000. wheat, per cwt. Sl300
aSO; corn, per cwt, 81. 2o95l %; corn. cracked
iey, rolled VIZ Hour, bes--s' 40. 1, $40:
nonT. straight sreec. go, nour. high patent.
sZ.l0: rye, $50; graham -four, 81 30; cornmcai
WV, bran. e5casl00 bran and shorts. 500.
Meats-Dressed beef. per 100 pounds, 5000
lVVi dressed veal. per pound. e39l5o: dressed
ION. sesc; spring lambs, Si6Qa50 90 apiece.
Poultry.-Dressed hens lie. springs, lac;
oroilers, dressed, Die: frozen broieIs. 2lc:
ducks, per pound, 1sc. turxeyo l,c.
FTuito,-L-mono, per box. A2SaI.50 banans
as per bunch. S2c014. 30. oranges 81. SoaS 90
per box; apples 81 oe12.25 per box; dates. "a
sikc per pound; cocoenuts. per sack, 800:
plncapples, S4.O0 dozen.
Vegetables Green onions. zoe dozen; cauli-
flower, por pound. l2izc; Utah dry onions s.. 90
az 80; garlic. 20c; potatoes SlSo cwt. Califcr-
nia Cabbage, $3.50 cwt; California rhubaro.
Sc Utah rhubarb, &C. artichokes s9c per dozen;
California lettuce. dozen d5giSc; parsley.
pound. &c.
Dairy Products. Creamery butter. pound.
&c; dairy butter, pound. 2oc: cheese. pound.
tc; Utah fresh cggs, case. $500. comb honey
crate, So.75; Sweitzer cheese. pound. 2oc; Inn
burger cheess pound. lSc; cream brick cheese
Fish.-Selmon, pound lIc; yelloNtail, l2c;
hslibut pound. &c; striped ooss pound 1sc.
red rock cod. pound. 13c. FOUNDERS, pound,
Pike sturgeon pound. 15c; California smelts.
pound l5c. Oregon gmoltS. pound. l2c' perch,
pound lie. Western goldfish. pound, l2c; pom
kingnshs l5c per pound; salmon trout. 25c per
pound: fresh blue cod, l2c pound; Aackinnw
trout. lSc a pound: catfish. lie per pound
soles l2isc pound. whitenEh. 2ec pound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Retail Quota tions.

Hay Grain and strow.-oat straw. per bale.
ioc; alfolfn, Sc cwt' timothy. baied. sloo
81. 81. cracked corn cwt., 10; oats. cwt.
SLso; rolled oats. SlsS: barley, rolled, NeO:
nouT, bakers No. l. 500; -four, straight grnde.
81 20; flour. high patent. $40; rye. s.. 80; gra-
ham -four. 81. 5gI2 70 cornmeal. s.. 0092. 90 ten
pounds for 3oc; bran. N1O; bran and shorts.
Men,s-Prime Ribs. l7sc; por,crhousc. 100
2Gc. pork. loa17i4c; mutton chops. l2s8l5c:
loaf Loaf 56c. Bciglon hare. eoo per pound
Poulty.-Dressed hens Nc. springs Pike
broners. fresh dressed pound. 20; frozen
broilerg 25c pound; ducks &c, turkeys, Z1bc;
gccse 22c; squads. 25c each: Idaho rabbits,
per dozen. 25IS9c. bananas, per dozen. s0
nc: pressed ngs 19dlSc por package; rhubnr0.
lcc per pound; tomatoeo. &c per pound: tan
gcrlnes 25c a dozen grapo fruit iocpSl.0) per
dozen; cocoancts. each. lec pineapplcs, each.
Vegctobles.-Potutocs sLlO per bushci:
California lettuce lOc per head. UJah parsley.
&c bunch California new cabbage &c pound.
cnulInower, per pound. ase celery: loe per
three buchos FOR zoe, parsnlps. two bunches
for Sc: cucumbers 2Oc each. diy onions, &c per
asparagus. 20c n pound 1at Dutch cabbage.
per pound, S.; new potatoes. per pound, lee
Utah lettuce, &c "A head. California rhuoar6'
l0c per pound. Utah rhuoaro. sc.
Dairy Ploducts.-Croamcry butter. por pound
aor: dairy butter 2Sc per pound: cheese, pound.
cheese. pound 4oc. lImburgcr cheese. pound
COc. cream brick choose. PC; Edam cheese
81 % each; Neufchatel. loc per package: Utah
fresh eggs, dozen, l0c.
Tishesnlmon i7gsc. yellowtRil. 1Sc haIibut
*. s,rIped bass, 22i5c; cod0ah. 80. shnd. ljc.
whitcnsh zoe; sturgeon l5c. catfish. l3'4c
barracuda, lSc; founders, lSc pound; rock coz,
two pounds for 25c, soles, lie n pound; crabs.
sG5Igsc each; aca bass. i5c, klnGhsh. 16c per
nound. oysters New York counts. &c dczCn;
blue points, 3Oc a dozen. kippcrcd salmon, 2oc
ner pound: nnchoyy. zoe per pound; Holsters.
Soc per pound. shrimps, Dc per qrarti prowns.
SOC per pound; smoked halieut 2pc per pound
bo-rinp 5c each. salt mnckerei. lom35c each.
amokod ecla, per pound. acc; mountain trout.
.Gc per pound fresh mGcEcrels lSc rainbow
,,ut sns pcr pound: salmon trout, 30c pound /;
eroTh.h zoe por pound. rcd Pnappcr per
bound s0c; brook trout por pound So. SAN
aabs per pound. soc porch. lSc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, April lS = Todays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

Dark Circles under Eyes. Bash n
full. Melnncholin. Youthful Fol- "A
lY. Weak. Trembles. Vnricocele, VH
Excessive Drinking, Loss in
Urine, Exposure. overwork and
Worry, Exhausting Dreams,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
H|LADELPH|A IS
SEVERELY SHOCKED
Announcement that Late
President Was EmbezzIer
Causes a Sensation.
RECEIVER EERLE'S REPORT
HE SAYS THAT HIPPE HAD STo-
LEN SECURITIES AND THAT HE
MADE LOANS WHICH AMOUNT
ED TO THEFTS.
RECEIVER EARLE'S REPORT
publishers Press1

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-The state
ment of Receiver Earle, of the Real
Estate Trust company of this city,
that Frank K. Nipple, the late presi-
dent OF the concern, had stolen Sc
curities valued at s65 900, and that
the lending of s5,000,000 to Adolph
Segal, on insufficient security,
amounted to as much as theft, created
a profound sensation throughout the
city. The revelation was an especial
ly cruel blow 10 his many intimate
friends, most of whom are prominent
in the Presbyterian church, either as
clergymen or laymen. So high was
their estimation of the man who ab-
horred tobacco and liquor and re-
Trained from reading Sunday newspa-
pers, that not only the various organ
izations in the Presbyterian church
made the trust company their deposi-
tory, but hundreds of members of that
denomination placed their money in
his company. The number of pastors
VINO used the bank to care for their
savings was exceptionally large.
The criticism heretofore expressed
by depositors of the failure of the di-
rectors OF the company to discover
Nipples transactions, has increased
and many of the larger creditors are
angry at what they term the negli-
gence of these men, There is now
pending before the local courts an ap-
plication for the appointment of a CO.
receiver, who shall directly represent
the depositers and inform them of the
true condition of the company.
1t is alleged several of the directors
had knowledge that some of Hipples
transactions were unsafe, but they
had such confidence in his integrity
that they did not suspect the true
state of affairs or entertain the belief
that his operations We're irregular. 1t
became known that the employees of
the company We're aware there was
something wrong with the accounts.
Several of them went so far as to
leave checks with their fellow en-
ployes when they went on vacation,
for an immediate withdrawal of their
deposits if their suspicious were cor
firmed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
LABOR DAY TO Be
QUIETLY OBSERVED
Factories and Stores to Close
and Picnic Is to Be Held
at BeaIIvieW
THE REV. KUHN TO SPEAK
GOOD STREET CAR SERVICE
WILL BE PROVIDED AND A
LARGE CROWD is EXPECTED
BIG BASKET DINNER.
THE REV. KUHN TO SPEAK

Monday is Labor Day. Richmond
will observe the day well and every
factory in the city, it is understood,
will be closed. Most business houses
will be closed throughout the day,
though some will be open during the
forenoon. The Labor picnic to be
held at Beallview. under the auspices
of the South Side Improvement As
sociation promises to be most inter-
esting and successful affair. The
committee in charge of the celebra-
tion have their plans well laid and
only stormy day can interfere ser
iously There will be excellent pro-
vision made TO accommodate all per
sons who desire to spend the day
in the grove and a big basket dinner
will be a feature. In the afternoon
there will be an address by the Rev.
T. H. Kuhn. The South Side I'M
provement Association desires the
public to understand that everybody
is invited. Good street car service
will be provided Cars NAV be taken
at any part of the system. transferring
at Main and Eighth streets for the
south side.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
NEW HAVEN HOME
OF BRYAN LEAGUE
In Old College Town Boom of
Great NebraSkan is For
maIIy Launched.
NOMINEE A THIRD TIME
HIS FRIENDS TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THE PRESENT ENTHUS-
IASM TO SECURE HIS NOMIN-
ALTON IN 1908.
Publishers Press1


New Haven, Conn, Aug 31.-The
boom of William Jennings Bryan for
President in 1908 was formally laun.
ched at the Tontine Hotel today The
meeting was attended by Democrat
politicians, including Ex Governor
Garvan, of Rhode Island Mr. Bryan
was present at the meeting and
spoke for half an hour.
What will probably be known as
the BRYAN League was formed VIM.
Kennedy of Naugatuck was made
President Former National Com
mitteeman J. ]. Fitzgerald of Rhode
Island, was elected secretary
Dr. Crockett of Auburn. Maine.
spoke on democratic conditions in
the state.
Ex-Governor Garvan of Rhode Is
land made a strong speech He said
that this time was big Improvement
in democratic conditions in Rhode
Island and the outlook for democracy
was bright
Mr. Bryan spoke on the various pol
itical issues and concluded by saying
that it took courage to be democrat
in New England.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
Richard Carroll, Who Will Lee
ture at Chautauqua, Is
Doing Great Work.
HAS SCHOOL EOR ORPHANS
ELOQUENT NEGRO ORATOR AND
EDUCATOR HAS VIEWS WHICH
ARE PECULIARLY HIS OWN
RACE PROBLEM

Owing to it being necessary for K.
Morimoto the Japanese lecturer to
fill an important engagement else
where, Richard Carroll has traded
places with him on the Chautauqua
program Morimoto will take Carr
rolls place on the program tonight
and Carroll will speak Monday night.
Unusual interest attaches TO the
lecture of Mr.. Carroll owing to the
work he has done and his views on
the negro problem. Himself a negro
and having been engaged in the ed
ucation of his race. Mr.. Carroll is
well qualified to talk on the most
serious problem now confronting the
American nation. Mr.. Carroll is a
second Booker T. Washington. At
Columbus South Carolina he has an
industrial school for destitute negro
orphans, from the ages of one to
thirteen years. This school and farm
is supported and owned by Mr.. Car
roll He now has fifty one children
in his care.
Mr. Carroll made the Palladium
pleasant visit last night and some
preston are both original and highly
valuable. No one should miss Mr..
Carroll whether he be black or white.
The solution which Mr. Carroll will
offer in his ecture for the race prob
EN- will bear the closest attention of
all
Few colored men are more pleasing
to talk to and from the press notices
no colored man is better orator
than Mr.. Carroll. He comes North
backed by recommendations of the
leading white men of the South
An interesting incident which oc-
Cured at Lafayette recently illus
trates the character of Mr.. Carroll.
He was refused a glass of soda water
in a confectionery conducted by a
white man. A leading resident of the
city was anxious to take uD the mat
ter and see that a colored man of
Mr.. Carrolls standing should get the
treatment of a white wherever he
went But Mr.. Carroll objected and
went even farther by lecturing to a
gathering of his own people in Laf
ayette and upholding the confection-
er. He said that he hoped all white
shop keepers would refuse to sell to
the negroes and then colored people
would start stores of their own.