davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
FEDERAL CAMPAIGN FYPFrsro

In drawing and reporting a federal camnaign
expenditure bill the House Committee on the
Election Of President, Vice President and Rem
resentauVes in Congress has fully vindjcated
Itself against unjust and hasty criticism. To
prepare an effective measure securing q ,,rb
lie accounting for all moneys spent in federal
campaigns was no slight task We have ALWAYS
given party managers the freest kind of rein
IN national politics. Beyond guarding against
violence at the polls and forbidding intimidation
ana bribery, the federal government has exercised
niue control over elections at which federal
officers were indirectly or directly chosen. Ow
ing 10 the inter relation Of state and national
elections, il was very difficult TO determine iust
where national regulation should begin or stoto
regulation end. The bill presented 10 the COM
mlttee early last winter by a body Of citizens
ahAlous TO promote publicity In national cam
palgn management took line Of attack which
mao 10 De abandoned as impracticable II sought
20 compel the national and Congressional com
Hllttets oi All political parties TO publish their
accounts on the ground that they were making
expenditures in two or more states Revond
transferring the work of collecting and dtshurs
ing funds from these national bodies TO the vari
Gus state committees. such legislation did NOT
l4""llse any material result. and ii was finally
dropped --''''
NV Acdsute, framed by REPRESENTATIVE
80 ei'h H. Gaines, OF West Virginia. chairman of
me committee, is far more sweeping and radical
30 character-so sweeping. in fact that its CON
SillHlonality will Doubtless be challenged. II
lfV'iGes mat al every election at which federal
oiiheis are voted for-directly rs in the case of
representatives IN Congress. and Indirectly 40
IN The ease of Presidential and Vice Presidential
electors-a complete return of all expenditures
incurred whether in national In state and
local canVasses must be filed with the clerks 81
the United States district courts Under such a
Id" the burden Of collecting and spending money
could not be shifted 10 state and local commit
ices acung within local jurisdiction. Every dol
iar contributed in behalf OF any party candidate
al such an election would have TO be accounted
i"r Dy that party's accredited agents Such Z
measure VIII be assailed. no doubt as substitut
ing federal regulation for state regulation /,
contests for nOnfederal Offices. and thus intro
du@ng conflict bc;Neea sac ana fe,lera
powers Yet IL may be defended on the groun,
that The federal government cannot suffer ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
EDWARD A. CRANES WILL FILED.
Disposes of Jewels Given TO the Testator W
Emperor and Empress

The Will OF Edward A. Crane. which d,sp0'0
an estate valued at $4,000 IN personal prop''S
and $4,000 In real estate. fled for proOase
the Surrogatss Office yesterday. The 'ss
leaves to a member OF the Crane family the go.
and diamond given to him by the Empress Eese
and also tho Cross OF tina French Legion or 1o ~.
conferred upon him by Emperor Napoleon III ~
the Army Medical and Surgical Library al "as-
tngton Mr.. Crane leaves copy Of "Ciownes =,
Gunshet Wounds" published IN 1885. To me 9,hn
brary OF Amherst College he leaves copy OF 80"
Adamss Defence Of the American CoastituuSSsns !.
formerly owned by the Marquis de Lafayette, s.sl
Congregational Society. Berkeley. Mass, gets sk 80
Mrs, Sarah G. Crane. the widow OK tbs tsSsA1's
receives hiA pNstduAxX estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30

The Friends also have concluded to make some
changes in their discipline in the direction OF
greater hberality of opinion, if not of conduct
AS of their number put it at the Friends
yearly meeting the other day in this city, we
"are facing the oldtime problem whether we can
make each other good by law or by questioning
In all religious denominations the belief that
church organization pressure is requisite to
growth in religious character is passing, and it
is now being more and more clearly perceived
that such growth. TO be real and permanent.
must come from conviction and volition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30

suits The airship which has repeatedly ue-
scribed figure in the air over Berlin TINS
week is the first one of its kind constructed III
Germany that has executed the manoeuVre- f'e
garding the estimate that 1t will some Tune oe-
veop a speed of forty-eight miles an hour' nov"
ever polite skepticism will be permissible until
the feat has been performed. 1t may Wen Do
doubted whether any airship of the gasbag type
can he propelled at such a rate The atmos-
pheric pressure on the forward portion or the
reservoir would be enormous that the whole
thing would probably collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
About People ana S0c1of Incfdents

ter and Nine Quesada and the Minister froro "
way and Nine. Hauge were among the zrles.. -
tice and Mrs Brown will leave Washington tn -
OF June and viii sail FOR Europe. where they vT,
pass the summer and perhaps make a -"
longer visit. oa
Mrs Darlington. wife Of General Gariin14,,
arrive in Washington Thursday for VISIT IL
her orother-in-law and sister General and yrs =
Franklin Bell.
Colonel and Mrs. Symons have taken a eof4a
tne axe IN the suburbs Of Buffalo, and VIII Iesv.
sion. S09'es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
TRIP OF MR.. AND MRS. LoNGwoRTH.
King Edward Expected to Be Present at
Entertainment in Their Honor.

London May 29.-The visit OF Congressman
Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Longworth TO Lon
don will be marked by a number Of social gather
ings among which will be reception and dinner
at Dorchester House. the residence OF Ambassador
Reid 1t is understood King Edward has promised
10 be present. There will be other dinners and
possibly a ball. at which MIR. and Mrs. Lonsworth
will be introduced TO the American colony and the
diplomats and leaders OF society IN England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
WHEN TO BUY A HAT.
From The Springfield Republican.

From The Springfield RepubIcan.
A certain society woman who is noted for her
original ideas on all topics was shopping tour
with a friend the other afternoon At length
she began TO feel quite tired and after a glance
in a mirror said to her companion, I'm perfectly
out and l look a fright so I'm going TO
get hat Why don't you wait until you feel
better asked the other. mo, i always try on
hats when L look the worst and then can tell
without doubt whether the hat will suit me or
not. III IL looks halfway decent me with my
hair stringing In my eyes and when I'm wearing
a worried look l am II will look fine when
l am fresh and have a new wave on INV batr
always want to know the worst about a hat 7
can imagine tho best"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May 29.-Vice-P President and Mrs.
Fairbanks were among the dinner hosts of tonight.
entertaining informally. they have done ever
since the close OF the official social season
Secretary and Mrs. Taft returned TO Washington
this afternoon from Jamestown. where they went
last Friday. using the Dolphin for themselves and
their friends. Mr.. and Mrs. ST. George Tucker
were in their party
Justice Brown celebrated his retirement from the
Supreme Court bench by dinner party given at
his 18th street home tonight. The Cuban Minis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
MANY SUCH.
From The Sacred Heart Review

From The Sacred Heart Review
Old Mrs. B.. a lady notorious for har sa,,,
habits. one morning entered the doctor's surearv
leading healthy boy OF nine years. We'll Mrs
nevew from town. Mrs. b. replied Not rncS
wrong with him, should say laughed the dIeeo-
pinching his red cheeks. It's about lis ennsttpa
DOCTOR" said the boys aunt I'm a low voica
What exclaimed the doctor staring ..s,,ret
he doesn't need an appetizer Good gracious ny
doctor" repliee Mrs. b., In Mortified accents ~
want you to give me sumnnat to mako is appat,,.
less. 'Ell eat out OF 'ouse an ONE arore IL
doWpJs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30

We desire TO remind our readers ,rbo are
about to le0Ue The city that THE TRIBUNE ,cfu
be sent bg mail 10 any address in This covutru
or abroad. and address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions may be qiven to your req
ul0r dealer before IeGUing. or. If more oonpen.
fe''t hand them In al THE TRIBUNE once.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30

The modest St. Louisan who is to give $4,000
600 to found an Industrial college in st. Louis
differs in particular from the modest man
who does good by stealth and bushes to find 1T
fame. Mr. Ranken. the generous giver. not only
bushes. but he has given Ex-Governor Francis
Hail Columbia" for telling the secret 1t was
however. too good to keep"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30

Though the yacht Queen, just launched at the
Herreshoffs' yard was not built professedy as a
Cup defender, she was designed in accordance
with the recently revised racing rules, and her
waterline length 90 feeO qualities her for the
duty of meeting Shamrock ~ if no better boat
is produced in the next fifteen months. The per-
formance of the boat during the coming season
will be watched with the liveliest interest IN
both sides OF the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30

Senator Knox has drawn and the Senate
Judiciary Committee has favorably reported a
bill TO exempt corporations from the legal i'm
munity granted to witnesses giving testimony
a federal summons. Only flesh and blood .ner
sons TO enjoy hereafter the cleansing ana
comforting sensations of the Immunity bath"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
ONE REASON FOR LIVING IN TOPEKA

From The Kansas City Journal
Where did you learn the Lords Prayer?' asked
an Atchison Sunday school teacher of a little girl
'T used to live in Topeka said the little girl
land learned II there
Now, let me hear you say It." said the teacher
the next little girl
'I don't know it, said the little girl. ssI
never lived In Topeka"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
OPEN AIR SHAKESPEARE AT TUXEDO,
[By Tslesraph 20 The TrinunAl

10y ISIeAfhph Tribune
Tuxedo Park. N. Y. May "a play will he given
on the Tuxedo Club lawn Saturday night The
Ben Greet company OF English players viii pre-
sent "A Midsummer Nights Dream" A specially
constructed stage Will be placed on the lawn for
the occasion. and . d1nnss vall De- xSp>n - sh>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Memorial Day as usual fnds town desa--as =.
a social point Of view. All the country eIph. IN
yachting organizations have arranged slaS- -
programmes for to-day, while the country -.
near New York the owners OF which do M, na.~Ea
TO be abroad are the scenes OF gay house parties
Mr. and Mrs. James Abercrombie Burden ~.
are at their country place near Troy " Y nth ~
abroad Immediately after the marriage 40 50 ~
son. Arthur Scott Burden. and Miss Cynthia po.s-
on June IL. in Grace Church.
At the University Club last night E. Cr.s,
KindIeberger. who will marry Miss EIizabatb No.
Ilvaine Saturday gave his farewell bacbsio-
dinner. Among his guests were Philip Rlrckbs.S
who is TO be his best man. and his ushers n
James Birckhead. John CadwaIader, tr. ana e..
don NJ Buck France W. Belknap. Charles l. poo.
Arthur F. Crosby and Edwin P shattuck oo,,'
pleted the party.
Coaches added 70 the animation Of Fifth avs,r.
yesterday. Peter L. Gerry drove the Venture ;,
the races at Belmont Park Alfred G. vauderbH,
was the whip of the Pioneer on IT'S trip 70 Arsssv
and the vigtlant made It's customary TRIP late IN
the afternoon to the Suburban Riding and DRIVING
Club, at Fort Washington.
Mrs James Cochran. who Miss Edith Poor
has arrived from Europe. and IS staying with ss,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry ". Poor. at Tuxedo
Her husband. Major Cochran. OF the English arrnv
is still with his regiment in South Africa but viii
join her later.
Bishop Potter is booked TO sail from Liverpool
for New York on Friday on the Celtic.
Mrs Charles H. Baldwin will sail to-day from,
Europe for New York and on her arrival here viii
go at once to Newport. where her sister, Mss
Morgan. and her granddaughter. Miss Edith
Deacon are already established for the season al
her villa, Snug Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb sailed yesterday
for Europe.
Mrs. George Law, who has been staying with
Senator and Mrs. EIkIns at Washington, has re-
turned TO New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30

Some of the remarks made by the venerable
shade of Hamlet's father the battlenents of
EIsinore may now be taken to indicate that he
had visiting acquaintance with certain under
ground limitations of Chicago packing house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30

According to Canfield's manager. there are
secrets in his employers box that mean social
ruin to many people" If divulged. This helps to
account, perhaps, for the heroism of Messrs.
Garfield and Bucklin in persistently sitting on
the lid of the box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30

Emperor Williams enthusiasm about military
bsIIooninx - beginning 10 produce practical r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James Abercrombie Burden -.
are az their country place near Troy " Y vvtIr -
abroad Immediately after the marriage ~ 80
son. Arthur Scott Burden. and Miss Cynthia po.s
June IL. in Grace Church
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

IL Ia only necessary tc s9e the vafi-
esles OF frui: brought TO this Office ny
". +. Stetsem during the past seek
u convinoe the most pessimistic as
10 the possibilities Of this section OF
the country for raising fruit { o his
lots IN Brooklyn he raised apples,
reaches. prunes, grapes aud pears
with the exception OF the peaches
The display vas a. ane Is can be
raised Ia any country.
The apples were iarge. hTu', insei-
Gus and free from blesnish of any
character, and ne are convinced tns.
this is a great aprle country, ana VIII
eventually os great s0uree OF rev
enue 10 the ranehef. The otEer san-
e,ies were equally as sne fruit with
the exception Of the peaches. These
xere large. arnl, and presente5 nne
.nu.arance bat lacked the aaycr OF
those grosn where the seasons sfs
longer. "A
Th.. Repordsf viii have more "
-, unon this subject 10 the fatufe.
We have ia contemplation iiiusIfa.s.
,,,icles. showing the trees ks'<'
aoxn with fruit Nth tbe mans -
sou,oes Of this coantfy we psls
that the raising OF ffait y NO.
least of them By any means
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

1t would blight the beet crops OF Ida
ho to reduce the tariis. Borah Is an
other stand-patter. but 1t was wrong
OF Dubois to vote against free sugar
from an American colony. The fact
Is the trust wanted free raw sugar
from these islands, because they are
moving to that field to monopolize
the growing of sugar rs well a. the
refining OF 1t. Dubois voted against
the free sugar from that source be-
cause 1t would not benefit the people
when II was controlled by the trust
at both ends OF the line. He voted
against free raw material for the
trust In this instance because the
measure would jeopardize the recla-
nation schemes OF the West. These
schemes were largely promoted upon
the plea that we need these redeemed
lands TO produce sugar for home use.
II the trust had been permitted To
go to our dependencies for their own
gruwn material the conservative con-
gressmen would say We Of the West
could not grow sugar ON reclamation
lands IN con- petition with the trus,
which owns the fields OF our islands.
A democratic vote for a fariff recog
milton was q vote to favor trust. A
tand-patter Is trust breaker. II
that CONSISTENCY The republican,
vent home with thirst for inspISa
tion unsatisfied. The Democrat
went home with the feeling that b.
never touched them. For the pai Il
san who travelled far to hear II tn
candidates effort was q disappoint
ment. For the truth seeker witt
powers OF reasoning II was disap
pointing. The universal verdict |
that the candidate was not at him
self. II might bc added that he !
. not himself. He Is the agent Of tn
hierarchy. and degrading iniuenc
Is not compatible with inspiring elc
} quence. There are no examples Z
eloquence 10 history that we're nc
In good cause. Borah was not q
himself.
This candidate who believes tt
; selection by the Mormon hierarch
entities him 10 senatorial dignit
without any ratification by the yo
! ers OF the state, wants his hearers
J believe that the amnesty OF Pres
dent Harrison permitted the contii
uous practice OF polygamy and pr
hibited onl, new marriages. IL WI
the expressed condition OF that an
: nesty that this crime should ceas'
: This has been the theory OF all goc
! people except the politicians. Th
e premature senator would lead b
Q prejudiced partisans TO believe tbi
!. the only laws possible under thu
r peace measure against Mormon in
7 morality must be against newly ma
7 ried polygamists. The republica
+ theory OF prosecution Is based Who'll
e upon this theory OF excuse for Il
K old OFFENDERS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
The Oshes Pager 10 Worried.

So TAR as possible, ignorant people
should eliminate from their nature,
all venom. Especially Is this true OF
a newspaper In trying to cast odious
reflections upon their opponent. In
the last Issue of the other paper MIR.
Abbott thought he had a deadener on
Judge Stocksiager and would be able
to convince 80 many OF the old SOL
diers that he was their enemy, that
hts efforts are really so pathetic that
Ii would bring tears OF ang1ish to "A
stone Image.
The old soldiers are now giving Mr..
Abbott the horse laugh over the
statement that Judge Stockslagei
sustained a Law Of the state which
disfranchised the members Of the
soldiers Home. This law was
brought. to the Supreme court In such
way that such a decision could moi
be avoided. II was brought III
.sholly upon tho question OF It's con
stitutionality.
The records show that this unfor
tunate provision OF the Lac wa
passed with the votes OF N. NJ. Nc
Pherson, as a member OF the stat
senate. and with the votes Of Messrs
Pyeatt and Suyadm a. members o
the house. The bin Was signed b
Lieutenant Governor Wiley, wh
was acting governor after Senate
shoup had been elected United State
Senator. This ill-avdised provisio
was q section OF the election Law
which was passed By these good n
lpublicans. The date OF the passas
OF this Law is February 26. 1891.
can be found on page 50 Of the sc,
sion laws OF 1891.
The general well-informed publ
took this statement OF Mr.. Abbot
with sneers and laughter, and We II
fer 10 the matter To show how hal
up Mr.. Abbott Is 10 lind somethir
TO say against the candidates on u
democratic ticket.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

the clear sky, centered at Rexbure,
and everybody knew instinctively,
that some un-American act wonld, In
all probability, occur there.
On Sunday, deputy U. S. Marshals
we're hurried through to Rexburg
and the day following, Monday.
several deputy sheriffs were de-
spatched to that little inland village.
The nearer you approached Rexburg
the greater was the feeling OF wonder
as to what would take place.
Election day opened bright and
clear and the judges OF election at
Rexburg opened the polls according
to law. Around these polls were GEN.
tered the deputy U. s marshals and
the deputy sheriffs all in a state Of
feverish expectancy. About IL
O'Clock, wagons we're seen coming in
from that thickly settled Mormon
community about Rexbure from
every direction. The interest In
creased. BY noon a hundred wagons
surrounded the Westinghouse and
the men who had driven these con-
veyances entered this Temple Of the
Lord. What was going on inside,
nobody knew, but at O'Clock there
emerged from this building, but q
few blocks distance from the polling
place, a body of 1876 men, all Nor
mons. They marched In a body II
the polls and headed by Hebe Ricks
who had averfed his intention Il
vote. though to do so he must wade
through blood to his chin. Ttey de
manded the right of suffrage whicf
had been denied them by statute II
Idaho, which statute had previousl!
been held valid by the supreme cour
of the United States in the case o
BeasOn VS.. Davis, Oneida county
Idaho, territorial case which has
been won In the United States su
pTeme court, under the able guild
ance of Kentucky" Smith. Tn
judge asked each one Of them to tax
the test oath. which they did. Afte
presenting to the judges slip Q
paper signed by the Bishop Of eac
of their respective wards which Il
substance certified that each individ
ual holder of said certificate had O
that particular day withdrawn frof
: and was no longer member of th
, church of Jesus Christ OF the Latte
Day Saints. These certificates wer
filed, each holder thereof raising hl
hand to high heaven and swearing o
. his oath that he did not belong
said church aud Of course there wa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
10 the Public.
tAdvestisemeNt.l

Realizing the fnct that ! am not
well known throughout the county,
and knowing that many OF the people
feel that the cnoice for this ONCE OF
County Superintendent OF Schools
should be based only on the candi-
dates qualifications, feel tnat 10 Is
only lust to the voters of Lemhi
county that | state few facts con-
corning my life and qualifications.
AZ TO my life, l will simply say
at..having been left an orphan NJ
the age OF lIve, the greater part OF
my education was secured through
my own personal efforts. My early
education was secured Ia the public
schools OF Braldwood, Ill. The four
ysars OF preparation for college were
taken In the Chicago High School,
Onarga Seminary and Northwestern
Academy, Evanston, III. After q
further four years course. gradual
ed from Northwestern University
with the class OF 1902. Immediately
after graduation, | came To Idaho,
where I have since held the sane po-
sition continuously IN the public
school OF this city. ! hold first grade
certificates In both Illinois and Ida
no, and have had seven years expert
cnce OF teaching 10 both country and
graded schools, as we'll as some work
In high school.
regret not. being able to meet the
people OF the various precincts. but
my duties here have not made 10 pos
sible.
Ethel l.. Goodrich.