davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25

1t realizes the storm Of passion that
Is created when one of the brutes vio-
lates the person of a white woman,
and, to a certain extent, justifies the
crowds in the quick and decent killing
of the criminal when he is caught and
his guilt is beyond question.
But with all the shootings, hang
ings and burnings of negroes, we can
not see that the offenses decrease,
but, on the contrary, they seem to in
crease It seems that once his pas
sions aroused, the black man cannot
be deferred from the preparation of
the crime by the fear of death, evel
in it's most horrible form.
When a condition such as this ex-
lists, is il not time, instead of writing
such articles as these, to seek to find
out some other and better remedy, to
study the psychology of the case and
to endeavor to ascertain a more sure
preventative?
An insane negro, made so by pas
sion, is an irresponsible individual He
will stop at nothing. He is deaf to
entreaty, pleading and prayer. In or
der to accomplish his brutal purpose
he will commit murder of the most
horrid kind. Age has nothing in ii
to command his respect, infancy moth.
ing chat he may consider sacred.
With this state of affairs spread
out before them, is there not some
other remedy besides death that may
be used? Would not some Other
punishment, such as life imprison
ment, with sex eradication, have 6
more wholesome effect than lynching.
If this did not prove effective, per
haps the people there might be justi
fled in exterminating, as is the rule
and practice now.
We do not endorse the idea of ad
vertising for violation of law, as thi
editor has advertised. Because W,
honestly believe that the forms of Law
should be observed. In the south
every state makes the offense a cap
ital one. Why not let the law TAX
its course in these cases and execute
the criminals, according to statutes
Violations of law in such matter
breeds contempt for it in it's othe
forms. If person, or a community
can break down established custom
and enactment in one instance, tn
time Is not far distant when they ca
do so in another, and if such breal
ing down continues, anarchy must n
suit. The rights of the white man ar
violated every time the rights of tn
negro are violated. Every time
statute is violated an opening is mad
for some one to suffer because of tn
infraction, at later date.-State Jou
nal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20
PROTECTION A BENEFIT TO FRANCE.
Balance Of Trade Turns to Republics Favor
Foreign Trade Shows Gain.

IN 1892 France adopted policy OF protection for
the support OF her industries and this policy. i'm
stead Of dealing deadly blow to the foreign COM
merce OF the republic it was asserted by its
opponents that it would do, has in a notable man
developed the foreign commerce of the coun-
try and had a beneficial influence on all its inter-
national transactions. The balance OF trade Of
France has turned. a result Of its protection
policy, from adverse of Sl74O00OOO to a
favorable one OF N7650.oOO The foreign trade OF
1875, for the first time since the Introduction of the
protection regime, shows, instead of a commercial
deficit. a large excess of exports over Imports
Among the industries which have prospered since
the Introduction of the system. those OF iron
mining, the iron and steel trades and agriculture
show the most remarkable results. The mining in
dustry at Moselle produced 600 tons
IN lsIs and rose TO 5s22et tons In leOf while the
pIoductlon OF iron and steel was $4,000 tons in
1873 and l6s1,0o0 tons IN 1864 ~ 0 90
The question is not one OF finding work eor che
Inhabitants OF the mining region but OF fndinS
handS enough 70 DO the work. For the EXTRA elton
St iron ore whole colonies OF Italians ana BeIginns
nave peen imported. The Italian colony Alone
numbers ABOUT seventeen thousand men sThe
Eltfes OF an me great niHs advancing IN pr1ce
ana the cry OF the unemployed Is praoflcailSr nm,
known IN ell the great centres OF the from and
steel Industries. $50 NSA anu
In the matter OF foodstuffs there xvos a balance
IN HaVoF OF france last year OF sla3 500 France mas
become rieh ana a great money lending ma ion
SJO&el The French population IN the last seven
years has lent S2f. soD000, ana IN spite 81 fhaf
Inc stock OF geld has increased during the Same
period By sio0cooooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20
FREIGHT RULES STRICT IN GERMANY.
Need of Caution on the Part Of American
shippers-The Requirements To Be Met.

American shippers of goods destined for trans
portation over the railroads Of Germany will save
expenditure Of money. annoyance and possible loss
OF future business by exercising great care in the
preparation OF the shipping documents covering the
goods stating with exacttude the net and gross
weights in kilos and IL the contents infiammable
or otherwise dangerous in character. their exact
nature should be stencilled on the case or package
as well as stated in the freight bill.
Heavy fines are imposed for infringement OF the
regulations governing freight upon the German
roads as embodied IN the freight tariff of April l.
1906 The shipper is responsible for the correctness
and completeness of the statements found in freight
bills and incurB all the consequences arising from
inexact or insufficient declaration.
II, at tho shippers request. the freight bills are
filled out by railroad employees the responsibility OF
the shipper Is in wise lessened. IT, in carload
shipments the weight quoted in the freight bill
shows greater deviation than per cent from
that ascertained from the railway scales the for.
mer Is considered correct. In case OF incorrect
declaration OF the contents OF shipment, or OF a
or the overlooking OF q car beyond its prescribed
capacity. by the shipper or hts agent in addition
20 being obliged 90 pay the possible freight differ
ence and compensation for the damage produced
fines may be imposed and made payable to the
companies concerned in the transportation OF the
GO pounds) TO various minor penalties.
~ lines are not paie by the shipper his agent
within specified period. the goods may be sold at
pubic sale, and the proceeds derived applied 20 the
amount tne shipper will sim be held accounta 81.
| for the difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20

pots and even the breeding os rabbits. The
American investigators would be closely occu-
pied for several years IL they were TO attempt
20 exhaust the catalogue OF municipal activities
as enlarged by zealots and eccentric reformers
bent upon trying fresh experiments and illus
trating the collective capacities OF a modern
town. They have not allowed themselves TO be
talked breathless by infatuated faddsts. nor
have they been !nveigled into weekend excur-
a:ons for shooting folly it flies" They have
chosen the three really important fields OF public
cnterprise-gas. electricity and railways-and
are striving TO ascertain definitely and decisivey
whether the system is superior to private enter
prise in efficiency and utility Theirs is an i'm
portant work wisely and impartially conducted.
l. n. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20
LIVES OF FISHES SAVED.
Taken from SIoughs Formed by
Illinois and Mississippi RiUers.

The rescue Of fishes from the sloughs formed
by the overflow of the Illinois and MisslsSippl
rivers has been in the last year conducted ~
the Bureau of Fisheries on a larger scale than
heretofore. These sloughs, says the Commits
sioner. become entirely dry in summer or. with
the high temperature of the water. NIL with
rank growth of vegetation which smothers the
fish. In winter they freeze, Thus the fish IN
+be,, must perish unless removed. and the work
NJ the bureau consists in SEEMING these over
eoUed places and transferring the fish to suit
,bla 1vatere. Millions Of fish have thus been
rescued and returned to the rivers. and large
numbers are retained for distribution by the
car and messenger service to applicants all over
the country. these sloughs being one of the chief
sources Of supply for large mouth black bass.
crappie and sunfish
In September. 1904. crew Of employees OF the
Bellevue Iowa. station, engaged in rescuing
food and game fishes from the overlooked lands
adjoining the Mississippi in 10 Daviess County.
Ill. were set upon by the Sheriff Of that county.
subjected to many indignities and imprisoned
over night in wet clothes. The alleged Grounu
for this arrest was violation Of the State law.
although. as a matter of fact the bureau was
operating in strict accordance with the law. and
this was well known to the Sheriff. AS 10
r1ay,Iess County, which extends for about thirty
Eve miles along the river in the vicinity of Du-
huoue Iowa comprises a long stretch Of low
islands swamps, etc. on which are hundreds or
shallow lakes and pools made DY the overflow
water from the Mississippi RIVER II is the nest
field on the upper Mississippi for the bureaus
work and on account of this fact the SDeclal
collecting station was established at Bellevue
some years ago There are not many overflow
lakes on the Iowa side OF the river ~ltnln easy
reach of the station and il the bureau Is pre-
vented from taking fish from the limos size
the work will be seriously crippled IN future anu
will probably have to be abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20

great o
after the fire has been the slowness Of insurance
companies to declare what they intend TO DO
Many of these companies have instructed their
agents TO compromise with all small patrons
cutting down the face value Of policies from
one-ouarter to one-thrd because OF alleged
earthquake losses OF course. to people who
have insurance Of $1,000 and less. ready cash at
this time is a great help. Many Of them have
agreed to accept this cutting down of policies In
order to obtain money, of which they are in such
urgent need. Broadly, 1t may be stated that
losses by earthquake. except in such lines OF
goods as crockery and glassware. drugs ana
other things that are stored in glass; triiing.
To say that fire losses shall not be paid because
of earthquake or dynamitng seems absurd when
for blocks not single structure was left stand
ing by fire. The dynamiting was done by city
authorities in the effort to check the spread OF
flames but it did little good except along Van
Ness avenue where the levelling Of buildings on
the east side prevented the flames from jumping
across the street. There is a strong feeling here
against this temporizing policy of adjusters
40 banks have done any business beyond the
500 limit allowed to each depositor in CONNER
cial banks. BY May IS all savings banks will
open their doors. and by next Wednesday 1t is
expected commercial banks will resume BUSH
ness There is abundance of money for all
needs. In fact, never before have San Francisco
banks had so much ready cash in their posses
sion. J. Dalzel: Brown manager Of the Safe
Deposit and Trust Company. puts it's cash at
S2OOO0OO0 most Of which will be applied at
once to rebuilding purposes. After much dis
cussiOn it has been decided to limit the height
of buildings to two and one-half times the
width Of the street on which they stand.
The Postoface Department in San Francisco.
although the main building was not seriously
damaged by the fire. was practically put out Of
commission. far as second class mail was
concerned. for an entire month The first two
weeks even letter mail was subject to unac-
countable delays, no less than four days being
required to deliver letters from Oakland in San
Francisco The accumulation Of newspaper
and other second class matter fills thirty cars,
and IT will probably be two weeks before it is
| cleared up. Red tape regulations are said TO
be responsible for much of this delay, as il is
understood that IL the postmaster had been au-
thorized to hire extra help he could have cleared
| the Office long before this time
G. W. Rumble. the promoter OF the Sunset
| Mining Company. who was convicted OF fraud.
was sent this week to San Quentin prison for
a year and a half Rumble made a trip TO
Washington last week 10 attempt to get the
President to intercede in his behalf. but failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20
NEW jersey CENTRAL

NEW gjIE%SGW GGN ] YAL
STATIONS E9ot h sRS & s. g. r. r. r.
Time shown below Is from Liberty ST.
West 23o 81. leaves 10 minutes earlier. ex-
GGept as noted by designating marks
GASION, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN
AND MAUCH CHUNK-z4.OO I.1S
Easton). g. 10 a: NJ. 10. 4.4O. 800 Obs. IS
E Ia5 % only p NJ Sun. 1880 A. NJ.
W!!LKEs3.ARRE AND sCRANToN-s.1 10
A. ~. 10, 500 P. II. Sundays. 1880
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURsT. TOMS
RIVER AND BARNEGAT--z4.oO $40
Al h,,r ~ oL 49, CO 70 Gakswood an and LIKE
days. 100 A. d. (9.4O. Lakewood and
ATLANTIC CITY-ss.4o A. NJ. kfs.4O
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT-z4.O 90. $40.
GAS. ass. $50. $50. t12O1. Sundays
except Ocean Grove. els a. NJ. AGO.
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEABRIGHT. MON
MOUTH BCa.. EAST LONG BRANCH
z40O. Z55O, $50, 11.3O a. NJ. 100. A. 30.
Pa S,s9 o'59 +. NJ. Sundays, 900 a. NJ.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
sRANcn, IsBG SFFaBf PaRK' ot tGNS
PPi1EA,sANT-Pler 81. N. r., W. 42d ST..
days day. A ~. 1S Co. 415 F F. N NJ f Pier
10, n. r. Cedar St. 1920 4 NJ. 100.
80. 4.45 2. NJ Sundays, 1000 A. NJ.
100. $40 = NJ
READING. HARRISBURG. louisville
AND WIIsLIAMSPORT-llz z42O
1900 1910 1000. 100 a. NJ, Reading
only). LOO. ll1.2O. 700 P. NJ. Reading.
F0ttSviHe: Harrisburg only. f4.OO, $500,
PHILADELPHIA.
20 80. moo mS.OO. 900. mS1OOO. s1iOO
A. NJ. ms12OO. mi 90 zoo. s3.OO. 500
mSS.OO ms6.O0 300. 1900. 900. SO so
J. NJ. Js12.15 mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500 ms100O. ms12OO ms2 90. mfs4 90.
ms6OO. 800 jSI2I5 ~
Daily. tDaily except Sunday. ssun-
Jays. SParior cars only. Via Tamaqua.
aEXcept saturdays. mDining Car xSatur-
GAYS only. zFrom Liberty St only.
FROM TWenty-third Street-b5.2O P N
$3.50 2. ~, e122O p. NJ. E4.3O p NJ
5l1 dS9. P. NJ 20 P. NJ: v5.5O ?, NJ.
Oaicss; Liberty St. West 23d ST. G
Astor House, 245. 4S4. 1900 1884 Broadway.
10 9th Az. 2Sl 9th Az. % Union Square
west, 2I0S Sd Az. los West l25th St 245
Soiunous Az, New York; Court St 343
S44 Fulton ST., 4T9 Nostrand Az, Brook
yn: $40 Broadway. williamsburg. New
York transfer Co. calls for and checks
baggage to destination.
w q. BESLER & NJ RT-P7,
Nice-Pres- & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20

y. Y, N. H. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grad Central Station.
42d 81. ana 4th Ave. follows for
BOSTON. Via New London q Prov
.&siI1lc,3;,S' ssxlli9;SS2 ;u,. 81. !!l1:0o
st!Z:UO p. M: via MIiltmantic-fiS:U0
4. NJ TOO; 100 p NJ, via sgfd;:--t9:O0
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG. via PUT
NAM-f3 p. NJ
LAKE;vILLs ana NoRFoLK-ts;4e a. NJ.
Ct. harrington. stockbridge. Lenox. Pitts
held-t4;50 tS:49 a. NJ. 1881 p. NJ.
Llcket oshees at cGrand Central Station
and cl&th St, also at c24S 1885 cf354
b way, e25 Union Square. c1s2 Fifth Ave
c245 Columbus Ave. c649 Madison Ave
ooklyn. CA Court ST.. 478 NOstrand Ave.
800 B'way.
eDaily. Except Sundays 1Stops M
10Th 81. xStops at 125th 81. Sundays Only
*Parlor Car Limited. Has dining car
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20

0lD D0RalNI0N LIME


WlD D9@l&G0N GlME,
DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk Ports
mouth, Primers Point and Newport News
Va, connecting for Petersburg. Richmond
Virginia Beach. Washington y. G.. and
entire south and West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier %. y. r., foot Beach St. every week
day az .. m.
II. B. WALKER. Vice President and
Traffic Manager.
ped ed" LINE.
For In 0uayra. Puerto Cabello ~Yr&-
Gao and NiRTacaibo. via Curacao. calling
also at San Juan. =. r.
g. s. CARACAS. Saturday Nav "a nom
s. s, PHILADELPHIA. Sat IuDe q ,,oC,
Fof Ia Guayra' curacao and MaTacaIbo
5. s. ZULIA. -. Saturday June roo,
s. s. MARACAIBO Saturday. June Nc. nom
These steamers have superior aeComn,s,-
cations for passengers
AOULTON. BLISS & DALL.ET-F
General Managers. SO Wall 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISENf ENTS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THU,
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20

Debris Being Rapidly Cleared-Re-
sentiment Ouer Insurance Delays.

Oakland. Cal, May 1s--Another week has seen
an enormous change in San Francisco. Hun
dreds OF tons Of brick and scrap iron have been
removed from downtown streets and many lots
have already been cleared preparatory to rebuild
ing. Steam and trolley lines will be used for
carrying away this rubbish. and in the near
future thousands Of cars will be available for
this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20

BEFORE GOING ABROAD cczELg
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISE zNls
THAT APPEAR REGC LARLI ~ ~
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDN-s-Alt
AND SATU RDAYS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20
Lackawarl ma Railroad.

N. Y. foot Barclay. Christopher. West ga
SITS
$500 A. M.-For BinghamtOn and ElmIra.
5000 A. M.-For Buffalo, Chicago and ST.
Louis.
q 30 p. M--For Buffalo and Chicago
~ % p. NJ For Scranton and Plymouth
90 IS p. n. For Buffalo and Chicago.
sS.45 M-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica.
500 a. M.-For ChicagO-Sleepers open
G30 +. NJ
Tickets az 149, s29. 1ls3. I4s4 Broadway.
y. p. $3.50 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. sDaiiy
4Except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20

The great army Of refugees is being concen-
trated at Golden Gate Park and the military
reservation at Fort Mason and the Presidio.
The military camps have been laid out in fine
style so that any refugee can be found readily.
In Golden Gate Park permanent wooden
barracks are being erected as many of the
refugees will have to be maintained for several
months the old, sick and dependent being I'M
able to support themselves. Colonel Feolger
has cut down the list of those drawing rations
by opening 1O-cent soup kitchens whers those
who declare themselves unable to pay may get
free meals This device has touched the PRIDE
of many who were not ashamed TO stand In the
bread line and accept free food when they were
abundantly able to pay.
Another device has been the ruling out Of all
able bodied men. These are offered work by gov
eminent or by private contractors but they
will not be fed The authorities are even dis
cussinG the scheme OF inpressing all idle men
who cannot prove that they have regular en-
plovment ana using them to clear away the
debris oe the fire. San Francisco. under present
conditions is a poor place for the professional
tramp or for the man who thinks tho conf
munity owes him living. Through REQ Cross
and other agencies hundreds Of women have
been provided with work in Los Angeles and
other cities. In fact. the work done by the Red
Cross and by various women's associations has
demonstrated the great value of these societies
in such ar emergency this, when all ordinary
means Of furnishing relief are rendered power
less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO = ?
sEx. sun.

Through Daily Trains 70 the West.
Leave New York CitV pad 81 Yyb'y {,
CHICAGO. PITTSBUR;s. 1850 pm 10 IS n,
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS II 20 am 10 az n,
PITTSBURG. CLEVE'D $50 pm 4 90 On
'-PITTSBURG LIMITED $50 pm 200 On.
GIN. ST. LOUIS LOUSY 1l.5O pm Il. II nj
GIN, ST LOUIS. LOJ1ISV $50 am 40 90 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUisV. $50 pm 900 pm
Offices: PAS 434, 1890 Broadway. 6 Aston
House los Greenwich St. % Union SGuar;
w. 30l Grand ST.. N Y: 343 Fulton ST
Brooklyn. West 23d 81 ana Liberty ST.
After p. IN sleepIss car reservation,
and full! information TegS;d'ng trains etc
can be obtatne1 at Bureau OF InForm1tioa
3: & O, r.. 2sd St. Termi al. Phone No.
Chelsea Sl4[
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-20

c. W. Rumble. the promoter OF the Sunset
Mining Company. who was convicted Of fraud,
was sent this week to San Quentin prison for
a year and a half. Rumble made a trip TO
Washington last week TO attempt to get the
President to intercede in his behalf but failed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-17
OFFICERS ARE
BEFORE THE
BOARD
Clerk Murphy Given Thirty Days
and PatTOIman Jones Re-
GeiVeS Reprimand.

CASES AFER EVIDENCE is ALL IN
WERE CONSIDERED IN EXEcU-
TIVE SESsIoN-cHIEF BECKER
SUBMITS REPORT FOR PAST
MoNTH-NEW PATRoLMEN ARE
ELECTED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-17

Try Blue Ribbon Vanilla and you'll
never 60 back TO ordinary extracts
again Absolutely pure and goes twice
as far
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-17
SUMMARY OF
THE WEATHER

The maximum temperature yester-
cay was 20 degrees at 1870 .. m. and
the minimum was 20 degrees at $50
a m In his summary Of the weather
yesterday Observer said:
The eastern high pressure area is
row central over the middle Atlantic
coast; pressure has increased over the
north Pacific states, and a low of
moderate strength is central over Ne
braska. Showers have continued from
The north Pacific states eastward to
The upper Mississippi valley, in Texas,
and over the south Atlantic coast;
elsewhere, the weather has remained
generally fair High temperatures
prevail over the eastern half of the
country. Il lis decidedly cooler over
Idaho and Wyoming. Light frost form
ed this morning in Wyoming and parts
q Montana and killing frost is report
Cd from northern Nevada.
Fair weather is still indicated for
this vicinity for tonight and Thurs
Cay with light east to northeast
winds"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-17
STRAIGHT Aiming Underground.

In driving the long Simplon tun-
mel under the Alps a fine test was
offered of the accuracy with which
engineering science can guide the
direction of two parties Of workers
starting twelve miles apart so that
they will meet in the heart of a
mountain. Three principal ele-
ments had to be calculated-the to-
tai length, the level and the direc-
ton as to right or left. When the
two bores met in the middle it was
found that the length, the least im-
portant Of the elements, differed
only about thirty-oRe inches from
the calculated value, the difference
in level was less than four inches
and the error in direction from one
end was less than five inches, from
the other less than four inches. The
success of the engineers was remark
able, considering that the tunnel is
twelve and a third miles long
Youths Companion.