davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29

The Herald will sell you S35 worth Of
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to- The Herald and q s25
Talk-o- Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
RUSSIA s FUTURE
NOW IS APPARENT
Peasants Possessed of but One Idea,
That of Securing Land Together
While Combine Is Being
Formed
BY Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 2S-
Dmitri Shipoff of Moscow, who is gen.
orally recognized as one of the most
rational of the liberal leaders, takes
anything but an optimistic view of the
future of the empire.
M. Shipoff took a middle position
after the manifesto of October 30,
seeding a that time from the radical
constitutional wing of the zenstvoists
OF the ground that the people must be
gradually prepared for self govern
ment.
He predicted that the struggle be-
tween the government and the people,
while having been long in unfolding,
was far from being ended.
Sees Strife Ahead
He saw only strife ahead when the
parliament meets.
Only q parliament elected on the
basis of universal suffrage, M. Shipoff
declares, will satisfy the peasants de-
mands.
NJ. Shipoff bewails the lack of moral
consciousness and sense of RESPONSE
bility to high principle among the
Russian people as a whole, but says
that this is only the natural result
of long oppression by the bureaucracy.
He says that it is already apparent
from the progress of the elections that
the peasants are possessed of a single
idea, the getting of land together while
the small land owning class are COM
bining against the big land owners.
In large number of provinces, M.
Shipoff says, this combination will be
able to elect members of the parla-
ment with their own developed po-
litical ideas. AS "a consequence the par
lament will become tower Of Babel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29

decisions upholding his position, Mr.
Knox said:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Must Be One of Two Theories

1T is obvious that law comforting
tremendous power which it is proposed
by all the bills under consideration to
confer upon the commission to substi-
tute one rate or practice for another
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
INCLINE RAILROAD
The Mt. Lowe Trip

EN## Fifty miles of wonderful trolley ride to Alpine
&TFTEM&N a mile above the Round trip fare $3.50.
KSSs@&SW Through at 8, 9, 10 and l and $3.50
%V~ p. M from the great center-ofown station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
"uALL OF SHAME"

The proposition of Emil Servich. a
wealthy resident of Silver Lake, n. Y,
to give $1,000 for the erection and
maintenance of a "HaH of Shame. ."
sounds freakish. but Mr. Servich says
he is very much in earnest. Only
three cities, New York, Boston and
Pittsburg, are included in Mr.. Ser
vich's available list This does not
mean that inches in the hall will be re-
served exclusively for citizens OF the
municipalities named. Candidates for
the dishonOrs can, be presented from
any part of the country. The hall must
however, be erected either IN Pittsburg
New York or Boston.
In the Hall Of Shame if Servich
works out his plan, or rather if his
proposition is. accepted by one of the
cities named, there will be placed each
year the names and statues Of the FIVE
men who have been most active in in
juring the masses of their fellow citi-
zens. He suggests that the selections
be made by a board Of directors elect
ed by a vote of the people in the city
that is to be the home of the hall. And
the city accepting the gift must agree
to maintain it for at least one hundred
years.
It is not necessary for a man to die
to get into the HAL of Shame" All
that is necessary is for him to wrong
a considerable number Of his fellow
men. Do you know the idea is not such
a bad one? If it could be seriously
worked out, which is doubtful, it might
have a very salutary effect. Nobody
is so low, so depraved, so lost to all
sense of right and wrong Tt he
would be willing to have his infamy
perpetuated in enduring marble.
Some of the gentlemen who now op-
press the people by means Of trusts
that extort high prices for food prod
ucts, some of the gentlemen RESPONSE
BILE for other items in the increased cost
Of living, might be deferred in meas
ure by the thought that they were
carving for themselves a niche IN the
Hall of Shame"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
CALL MONEY AT 125.

Lyman J. Gage, Jacob H. schff.
Frank A. vanderlip and other bank
ers have been sounding warnings and
prophecies lately. They believe shat
unless our currency system is made
more elastic there is sure TO be a bad
panic. This panic, we are assured, IS
not scheduled for the immediate fu-
ture. Just now the financial sky is
clear enough. At some time, though,
according to the bankers, the co'mtry
is going to have very serious trouble.
These observations have been
brought out by the recent high price
of call money in New York. One day
call money went to 125 per ceRt Few
loans We're made at this figure, but
many were negotiated at from so TO 90
per cent. The general public however,
will find difficulty in seeing why the
high interest rate for call money in
New York Nshould constitute a serious
menace to the prosperity Of the coun-
try at large
There has not been a time In recent
years when money was as plentiful as
today Promoters of legitimate min
ing enterprises are finding no difficulty
in securing funds. The same condition
prevails with regard to industrial
propositions of practically every char
acter. longtime loans at low interest
rates are exceptionally easy to secure
if the security offered is sufficient. The
country need not be alarmed, there
fore, over any stringency in the Wall
street money market.
The stringency there is an artificial
one. It is brought about by specula-
tors who, loading up" with long lines
Of stocks, find themselves unable to
carry them and are compelled to have
money at once at any figure to tide
them over the difficulty. Or the stock
gamblers go short on securities. That
is, they sell stock they do not possess
in the belief that they will be able TO
buy it in at a lower figure in time for
delivery. Instead Of falling the stock
goes up and the broker or the lamb"
must find the money with which TO
stay in the game.
The prosperity of the United states
as a whole rests upon too firm a basis
for it to be disturbed by a stock gam
blers' panic. Gentlemen who are on
the wrong side Of the market may pay
800 per cent for call money without
hurting in the least the general well
fare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Events of the Week

Sunday-Big reward offered for the ar
resi- or the murderer of former Governor
SteGnenberg Of Idaho; suspect named
Hogan under arrest at Caldwell. Gen
eral Theodore W. Bingham accepts the
police commissionership of New York
city. Santo Domingo troubles cause the
administration anxious moments.
Neutrality-suspicious. at Caldwell certain
they have the murderer of Steunenberg.
Copper output Of the United States. Jo-
seph Chamberlain talks for protection in
Great Britain. American war vessels ap-
pear off Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo.
ready to interfere in the revolution.
Tuesday-F'Uneral Of Idaho's murdered
former governor Senator Blackburn de-
feated for senator in the -Democra tic
caucus at Frankfort, KY. Odelrs candi-
date badly beaten in the race FOR speak
er Of the New York assembly. Awful
crime Of rejected lover at Caledonia
Mimi. Resignation of John W. Mccall
president OF the New York Life Insur-
ance company.
found dead in bed at New Haven under
suspicious circumstances. Suspect held
at Caldwell for murder of Steunenberg is
Harry Orchard well known in Idaho
mining camps and also in Colorado. Ro
Jestvensky again opens his mouth, with
disastrous results.
Thursday-Plan of Chairman Burrows
70 exclude" Reed Smoot from the
United States senate Utah delegation
attends reception at White House Sis
ter Of Congressman Hull carried from
Illc SASCuCiNe uidHSlOH Dy IoTce, dIIef de-
harding an audience with the president
Ihlrty-one miners meet death at Coal
dale, W. Va.
Friday-Champ Clark makes witty and
eloquent speech in the house. Evidence
accommodating against Harry Orchard,
alias Hogan, held for the murder of
Steunenberg. Considerable excitement in
New Haven over the murder of Edwards
Heartrending stories of massacres of
Jews in Russia. Missouri gathering evil
denee against the Standard Oil company.
Saturday, made that
Midshipman Decatur has been found not
guilty Of haZing. II. II. Rogers refuses
to answer questions in the suit of Mis-
souri, against the Standard Oil company
SmOOt case discussed by the senate com
mittee on privileges and elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

into her. And here again I saw the
foundations of the stage undermined.
Believe me. Dorothy" said the ma
levolent gentleman to the credulOus
girl, II mean you no harm. 1 have
come to tell you that if you go TO the
old mill tonight all will be well. Don I
fail to be at the old mill"
Then from the gallery came the loud
impertinence, mot on yer life, Doro-
thy" and "Give i'm the kibosh on the
old MILL
Dorothy wavered a moment, but rail-
lied to her professional duty-as I felt
sure she would, knowing that she was
a granddaughter Of an actress who
had been lured to the old mill thou
sand times in Joe Emmets first
Fritz" almost half a century ago.
Still, the spirit of ribaldry had been
raised and the thrills were much i'm
paired by mirth when-at the one Of
the faithfully traditional melee by the
malevolent gentleman, his prison pal
and his bad lady friend-the girl was
slung into the old mill stream, TO be
caught up by the old mill wheel,
drenGhed but not drowned. What are
we coming to if the old mill is to grind
out melodrama no more with the wa
ters of the past?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
pIeHTs OF VENDORS.

The new York supreme court has
Just handed down a decision that will
be of general interest. It concerns the
right of a firm or corporation doing a
wholesale business to refuse to sell
goods to retailer for any reason OF
for no reason. The court held that this
right is held by the vendor. The suit
was filed by a dealer in tobacco against
the tobacco trust.
The trust tried to buy the dealer out
He refused to sell, preferring to 90
business independently. Then the
trust. which controls nine-tenths Of the
tobacco business Of the country, de-
clined to sell the dealer any of its TO-
bacco. He brought suit to compel the
trust to sell him goods and to pay him
500, OO0, the amount of damage he
claimed he suffered by reason of his
inability to buy tobacco.
The facts as stated were admitted by
the defense. save and except the $780,
900 damages. The supreme court de
clares that, while the laws of New
York prohibit restraint Of trade, re
fusal TO sell goods to an individual or
firm is not such restraint It is held
that a seller, even though he or t has
q monopoly on a given article, can sell
or refuse to sell at his or its option to
any one, In effect, the decision de-
slares the trade boycott, a most row
erful weapon, to be legal
If the opinion had been handed down
by New York's court of last resort it
would have a far-reaching effect in
that state. Fortunately for the PLAIN
tiff, however, he has still the right TO
appeal to the highest court. The de-
cision Of that tribunal win be awaited
with considerable interest. not only in
New York, but elsewhere. For, the
New York decision viii certainly be
used as an authority in other cases.
A somewhat similar case was hear
in Philadelphia in a federal district
court not long ago, although the 'Tues-
ton Of the rights of the seller TO sell
was not raised. A druggist brought
suit against a combination Of drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
rs TO CHIEF LYNCH.

Our morning contemporary quotes
Mayor Thompson as saying. regarding
Chief Of Police Lynch:
I will say that have been expect
ing the resignation of the chief for
some time, but have not yet received
ut I thought that he would resign i'm
mediately after the new administra-
ton assumed control. 1 am still ex-
pecting his resignation
To use language with which Mayor
Thompson is most familiar, the Ian
guage of the turf, the chief executive
is most inconsistent performer. A
little more than two years ago Mr..
Thompson, then about to retire from
the maycralty, was guilty of the IN
speakably small performance of an
pointing William J. Lynch as chief. of
police. The sole object of Thompson in
taking this step was to embarrass the
incoming administration, to make it
impossible, if he could. for Mayor Nor
ris to choose a chief of police.
There was no thought in the mind of
Thompson that Lynch would resign
when the Morris administration as
sumed control OF city affairs. BY what
line of reasoning does he now arrive at
the conclusion that the resignation Of
the chief and the assumption of con-
troll by the Thompson administration
should be simultaneous? Why should
he expect Chief Lynch's resignation?
Is he not TesDODsfbl for Tvnpb3 hid
he not foist Lynch upon the people of
Salt Lake City?
Lynch is certainly justified in assum
ing that if he was good enough for
Thompson two years ago he is good
enough for Thompson now. That is
the only rational view to take of the
question. If his peanutism has re-
turned to plague him Thompson should
take his medicine like a true sport. He
is the last man in all Salt Lake that
has a right to whine, whimper and
sulk over the continuance of Chief
Lynch in Office, the refusal Of the chief
to resign.
But whatever his motive" says our
morning contemporary, discussing the
Lynch case in its news columns. cit
seems that Lynch fails to realize the
proprieties of the situation in which he
is placed" If our contemporary VIII
permit US. we suggest that Lynch is
about the only party to the controversy
who does possess a realizing sense Of
the proprieties Of the case"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Rival Fat BmIesQuers on Broadway
~ FRANKLIN FYLEs.

ing the same harm TO the sons sweet
heart) is threatened with arrest by the
what-ho- guards. The villain is to pull
ABIDE 8, great curtain as a signal FIR
the without-theres to enter and take
the prisoner. But the hero is quick
with his sword. With a Turn. devil,
turn" he forces a duel. The villain is
spitted. In his death-faH he grabs at
the drapery, pulls it down and exposes
for the victor's identification the wo-
man who is both his mother and his
foes concubine. That is first-rate
melodramatic sizz- boom-ah!
Clara Lipman wrote Julie Bon
Bon" for her husband, Louis Mann
and herself to act IN. She picked out
Camille from Camille" as the role for
her and Old EccIes from "Caste" for
him. She certainly meant to be good
to herself and her husband. The Ca
mile as paraphrased is a virtuous wo-
man, but her life is crowded with pest
ering incident. She is milliner with a
sot father who would sell her TO a
nasty old satyr. At the same time, she
seeks the permission of a fashionable
matrOn to wed her son. Here again we
have the Cohan method; for the COM
edy starts like musical farce, with
shop girls for show girls. But all sug-
gestion of anything as frisky as song
Or dance is soon driven out of the play
and domestic drama is brought in. The
proud matron appeals to her son. not
TO marry the daughter of a drunken
reprobate, and the attempt to blend the
motives of Case and Camille is so
palpable that one can all but see the
scissors and paste brush in use from
line to line.
Julie is to go to a cafe dinner. Her
lover is to be one Of the party. His
al L.
home, throws herself on a couch in a
mock fit. A hastily summoned physi-
cian pokes a hypodernic syringe into
her arm and gives her a narcotic dose
at time when. of I'll times, she wants
TO keep her eyes wide open. Now, that
is an ingenious idea. but it leads to
nothing, and we never see the woman
again. Does she sleep herself to
death?
The best novelty Of Julie Bon-Bon."
and 1t is promising work for novice,
Is representation Of the Cafe Liberty
New York bohemian resort. Here
M SIS Lipman's sense of. theatrical val
ues is keen, humorous and authentic
Julie is distraught by the non-appear-
ance Of her fance. Presently, he is
brought in by some of his mothers
friends who are spying on the pretty
milliner. Thereupon. she expresses her
reckless state of heart and soul by
dancing on table. But that is merely
a prelude to real emotion. She discov-
ers the belle who is her rival and de-
3 iunces her with a wild f1uency, tho
equal of which I can't recall in dramat-
tc literature. Tt has been an aIl-night
session. Her final outbreak exhausts
her. She drops fat in a faint. A lift
of window shade lets in daylight A
newsbOy's voice calls the morning
newspapers. Picturei Curtainl APP
plauseiii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Senator Scott thinks it would be a
good business proposition for the gov
eminent to have buildings Of its own in
all cities of 5000 population and over.
Yet wouldn't such step deprive some
members Of the national congress of
revenue they now receive directly and
indirectly from the rental of postOffce
buildings to the government? Seems
to US we have heard something Of that
sort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

meet me at the old mill tonight,
Alice" said a malevolent gentleman in
His Brothers Crime" last Saturday
afternoon to the sweet young bride
whose husband had been wickedly part
ed from her; meet me at the old mill
and you shall hear news of your loved
one"
Alice was one of those gullible girls
that melodrama can't get along with
out, end she was merely making the
usual momentary show of hesitancy
wher a voice from the gallery. said:
Don't you CO." and another added,
"Cut out the old mill, Alice" Al
though she wavered under the advice
from outsiders, she obeyed her author
itative cues and went to the old mill.
where the malevolent gentleman lay
in wait to kiss her. His former. prison
pal was on hand to kill her, his bad
lady friend was ready to play a jui-
jitsu trick on him if he undertook to
throw her down, and there ensued such
a butt-in and mix-up as gave him all
that was coming to him. Yet that i'm
pleccably legitimate scene was damaged
deplorably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Fiske O'Hara. Good name for a new
Chauncey Olcott or Andrew Jack, Ell?
And its owner is already as fat as
Chauncey or Andrew at half their age.
That is bad start, but in other re-.
spects O'Hara is first-rate material.
went to see him in Mr.. Barney From
Ireland" He has a chubby, boyish
face, the smile Of a chorus girl, the
brogue Of the boys and the voice of a
high tenor angel fit to sing for st. Pat
rick's own heavenly choir. His debut
wasn't a quarter of an hour old ere he
had the love of the heroine, the hate of
the villain and the admiration Of the
audience-gained respectively by blair
ney, abuse and some old Irish ballads
But at the end of the play he had made
no further progress. Indeed, he had
lost a little Of his first firm grip He
made his advent at a New York garden
party, cOlOred and costumed as adroit-
ly as any show girl to look pretty: but
by the second act he was unpicturesoue
in a business Office. by the third he was
all unused up IN election day rows and
by the fourth he might have been born
on the grtny pavement for all the
green OF the sod that he suggested.
Fiske O'Hara is fooling with his
chances.
The play was a crude representation
Of life among the New York rabies
thrust into it. O'Hara sang to the
nItmorv Of his mother as personated
by an old slob Of a cook to his wealthy
sweetheart while she oblig ingIy took a
chair in foul tenement yard to listen
and to children dirty from the gutter
OlcOtt nor Mack wouldn't do that,
OHara. The author had put IN one
boldly good thing, however. There was
a wronged girl with a baby, or a girl
with wrong baby, and one Of three
men present was its father.
Go out Of my house in disgrace"
said the seemingly heartless father
The poor girl obeyed.
Now" the old man continued. 'If
the author Of your shame has a spark
Of manhood he will follow you and
share your shame"
The guilty man didn't stir, but brave.
tender, self-sacrificing Fiske O'Hara
went after her. And how the audience
did whoop 1t up for him! Moreover.
you perceive, what a chance that gave
him to see Olcott and Mack and ~
them one better in the matter of sing
ing a lullaby to child. Already he had
sung to girls and boys of various tod
ding ages. For a climax he took the
wronged girls wrong baby-a rag baby.
for fact-in his cuddling arms and
sang to it like a dulcet darling of a
mother. So, after all, huroo for Fiske
OHara!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

manufacturers for refusing TO sell him
goods because he operated a cut rate
store. In this case it was held that
the refusal to sell for the reason named
was such a restraint of trade as gyodIo
come within the intent of the federal
antitrust act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

James J. Hill says he is not afraid Of
any railroad legislation Mr.. Hill is
not, however, maintaining a lthbv in
Washington to further the passage of
rate-making laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
THE WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
THE METALS.

Silver. 641zc per ounce.
copper (casting). 1870 per pound.
Lead, in ore. $3.50; New York, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

George NJ. Hanson is again being
talked of err position of postmaster
of Ogden. 8ls|Ianson has been near
postmaster once before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

That same evening I went to see "a
Crown of Thorns," and I didn't find it a
pious piece, but the same old meIo-
drama with no crown for the wronged
wife but a-plenty Of thorns to lab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

A standard Of me1odrama, one of its
mainstays and bulwarks, is in danger
from the assaults OF the iconoclast.
Here and now I sound the alarm to
friends of all that is iron-beund and
rock-bedded in the orthodoxy of the
stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

What pity it is that we can't have
our coal shortage in the summer time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

4AAAA%&A%%A%*
! Bad advertising, like bad whisky, >
! may cost less than good, but first =
! cost is a secondary consideration =
! when the disastrous effects are !
+ counted--Rusty Mixes Diary. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

The understanding is that Mark Han
ma money has enabled John Blair, a
clever and ambitious actor, to bring
out 1.-THE Crossing" Blair and Mabel
Burt do we'll with an old scene that is
as good now as ever it was-where the
hero finds his long-lost erring mother,
and, by the Vaccination Of the villain
(the double-dyed villain who had led
the mother astray and was alnos. do