davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02
S~peaialbrief aus Der Gpigen Staet.)
atan +. Ut. q.

linen nidt @enustbuung beridafft
pirb. Sebenfaus pirb bic Sd6e i'm
Yarldmente elm gcbo %fiuDen. Sreis
licb lpirb @iolitti lid bitten ee9en Die
8enolferurg bon Weiiina Steuuna 81
nebmen. DEM er ipeiB, baB IN gdn5
Siibs Stalien tGelim Der Huf ertont:
.Nieoer nit @iolitti!" @inen eros
ben 5beil oes GlenSs. in Dem lid jenc
8epolferung befinbet, p%erbunft lie
ibren @ertretern i'm Sarlamente. Die
ibr bon Der Heeieruns aufee5ipungen
lperocn, uno Die gan5 na@ 8elieben
Ihalten unp ipalten. Sizes 5ei9t Elm
Dor &ur5em ausgebrodener Sfanoal
in Gntem5aro (Siibs Stalien). Wils
lipnen bon Sranfen ipurben anldili9
beg Iesten grpben @robebens. in alien
2dnbern geiammelt, nm iener idon 10
nrmen 8ep0lferun9 81 Ollie 81 ellen.
Die @eloer famen nber mr. al Die
Heeierune unb an Die bon bicIcr cinS
aeiesten Counties. Die geb0lferung
iob iebr ipeni9 baron. @roBe CUNT
men perihpanben. Der Yrdfeft bon
Der Yropiu5 Gatan5aro itellte cine
llnteriuduns an; bieie traf nutiirlid
einiee @beeorbnete unb anbere bpbe
Staatsbeamte. rie benz Winiiter iebr
am 6cr5en liesen. 9as Gnbe Der
ll%ntcriufuns mar, bnb Der Trdfeft
zines Cages. pbne auh II einc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02

raj 3oensbrocd 5dblt bereits
liz Die ncueu &ulturs
w tampfgeiebe nui, lpos
NIT Die fatbpliidJe Stride III
9eutiGlanb bemnd6it gefnebelt
iperbcn ioIl, uno eiu Sbeil Der libc@
rdlen Yreiie miebert ielbitpcr itdnblib
8ciiaQ oa3u. Sic lmlten: /. aitrbs
gc6unoen uno @rlaiIe nlsipdrtiger
tirdli6cr Sbercr bebiirfen 81 ibrer
@ertiinDiguna innerbalb bes Stadtss
gebietes Der @ene6miguug bes Stants>
miniiteriums.- 2. llnnadiidtlife Ins
~lpcnbung bcs mcitertcn nnp
erddrften y arn9rnp b
100 bes Strnfgeiesbuhes; es bans
BELT iid nm bic politiiGen &irtens
brieic, ben politiiGen " 81
BRAND Ser Sei6te CD unD
nm ben 9 / h t b q $
3eMgcn Dor u c L iht. - 3. See
Der Stantsbiirser. Der our6 WaBndbs
men Der ron,iihen Stride III Ieiner
Gbrc piientlid) aei6dbiet lpirb. bat
bns Heht, ben Sdus bes Staates bas
ee9en dn5urufen, NIB Der Stant bat
pie @flidlt uno pas 8eft. Die Inees
le9cnbeit Dor feline @erihtc gu 5ieben
uno Den @erlebter Der gbrc 5u itras
fen. - A. @eiitli6e biirfen teinen Gns
tbeil on Yolitif ne6men. Yolitit
unb seiitli6er 8erui, 9leifpiel ipel6es
gefenntniB. idlieBen lid aus. = 5.
Ser bon ben rDntiifen SiihDien benz
9~anbeSberrn Seleiitete Glib miB in ieis
nem iebisen 8ortlaut ~gednbcrt ipers
ben, benn eS feblt barin Die @ebcrs
iomsperpflidtun9 seseu Die Staatss
geiebe. - Is. Die biplomatiiGe Sers
tretllng beim Yapite muB nui9eboben
merSen. - 9aS III ia cine neite Serie
bon NuSnnhmeeieben eegen Die tatbo'
] lii9e Stride, pie lie nur Der 8 /
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02
s.axsss.s,aresr oas..te, ptsns.aa, ns., 2. April 1907.
9nmnF tretdbe hrr Antt-T lertkalem
1mh ,,tbrrrt 1se9ierung.

Ibnuns gu baben. Ieinen Tadfoleer
in iein Bureau eintreten lab. Seq
terer erflGrte benz setpihenbafGn Erds
feften, paB er int Namen Der Neeies
rune, Die 2eitung Der Yropin5 iibers
nommen babe. Ser eritaitnte Srds
feft aluubte es nit einenn WubnIinnis
gen an tbun al baben. rief einige Die
ner nm Den Ieniden III Die Srren@
anitalt 81 brinsen. 2eiber mIBte Ell
aber bulb einiebcn, paB CT pirfltd)
ieinen Nahfplser Dor lid bate. Die
9epDlferung lit natiirlid empDrt iiber
bds Worgeben bes Winiiters, Der einer
geamten abieet. obne i'm nur 81 be-
nafridtieen lnb MIR, ipeil berielbe
eeipiiienbait ieine Yfliht criiQt bat.
Nud bel Dem grpBen @robeben oas
Dor ELF Sabren Ipnlien perfpiiltete,
ianb audi elm grober Sbeil Der I'M
Iuslanbe eeiammelten Snmmen, ieie
men 9eg in Die Saifen Der IbeeorOs
neten, Winiiter IL. I. 10.
Ser ploslihe Sob bes italieniif1eu
Suiti5miriiters miro m~abrifeinIih
Die felt ldnserer 3eit eripartets
Winiitertriiis b~eihleunigen. Be,
%peritorbene Suiti5miniiter Gallo battt
es peritanpen. Die gauge italieniiht
Wiaeiltratur aus benz @eleiie 81 brins
gen. YieIeift mar ME elm Niniltei
10 perbabt. dig Ser @eritorbene. Sr
Der lesten 3ett bate cine srpBe 8es
ncaune inter ben Hihtern unb Der
Ibbofaten. geeen cine bon 8aIn bors
gebra6te 8eieBesporlose, itattsefuns
ben. 0ielc Hifter fpurDen abgeiest
uber auf Strafpoiten periest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02

Crit iollte Jest BEN aobleuiuu6erern
Die &olc heiS 9emaft iueroen, che
man periuht, Die Gisipu6erer falt 81
ltelen.
@er fem Webeinnib 81 perbilten
peritebt.
3Gblt iiher 3u beh 9cbaltIos
Sunrmen;
Gin Belpihrant, Der ifets oiien itebt,
SrGgt ielten groBe Summen.
User redter 3cit aebrnuht bas Mort,
Ter fonmt I'M Seben trefflih fort;
Sod meiter nod, briust's in Der Wclt,
@er refter 3eit ben Sdnobel bait.
Grit probeu - Damn loben,
Grit meiien - Damn ciien,
Crit lauihen - Damn tauIfen.
Grit borden - bann bor9en
SGlt fret bid bon Soroen.
Cine @eibe ltanb am 8ahe
llnD elm S~annenbaum bi6t barcben.
gls Der Sturm fam, ipuBte iene
8ieaIom pors unb nah5ugeben.
S%elbitbeipuBt itanb on Die Sdnne.
Stol3 unp trosig. 9leib eem Sburme
"a! Wtit eiuem ein5'gen StoBe
@arb c~ntipur3elt tic bonn Sturme.
&ou Ben @eioen ninrm Die Wabnung
Starrer Erob muBt oft crlicsen,
Wo elm Weiier. tlig berehnenn.
Snrd Nab9iebisteit pirb Iiegen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02
a1on ,,llltramtomtanms''
(Spe5iaIs GorreIponScnS aus
Seuti6lano.)

pifticrcn fam. Sic Shlingen unb
Sallen. ipeld)e bobinter lteden. limb
bod an beltlid iidtbar. Wtan mill
Die 9irten ihln9en, nm Die Seeroe
5eritrcuen 81 f0nnen. SaB Die
Mnuubme unb Ausiibune oieier
z hnnb9eiebe Der Ser5enss
munld beS nationnlcn y o It
lit. barber bat inns Die perflpiiene
Neihstogslpdbl. BET pelfer Der leis
Oenifnftlide &aB Der 2pgenbril liz
D unb 6 pangeIi den y NJ
besbriiber beutlid) gu Saee trat,
auieetldrt. MAN Mill Den
&ul turf nj y T. bas itebt feit.
mag ms aud nit bem iiiSeiten Biz
loms2Gheln bas @egentbeil periihert
iperben. @enn Die S%tlrmposel lid
5eieen. lit Sturm Mabel
@lh gIdubise Sroteitn ~
ten iiihlen es. oab Die Religion IN
@efnbr lit. go inet es 8. q. Der
proteltantiih : cOuieruatipe .Solfss
freunb" gang often. oaB Der Slod Die
2oiung alrsseseben babe: ~9tieber nit
Der Stride, fort nit Dem Yroteitans
tismnis nnb Gntboli5ismus. I'm
9lod lei cine itarfe @ruppe NIT Dem
Irosrammlas: .Sie Stride lit Der
Seinb." Rad bieIer @ruppe lei Der
Gang Der &ulhirpolitif Der: Gntfirh
lidJuus Der Sd)nie, Gnihriiflidymns oer
Shnle, Gntitaatlidrnns Der airGe,
Gnthrifltdnng bes Gulfslebens, Gut
iernuns hes relisi6s /. iittliAen Gin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02
HGnmem bic Hatbnlikrm
prmtfdlamh's hrnt
Aaifer tramfm?

8as unier Spe3ials Correspondent
in 9euti6lanb. Ohio, iiber bieies
Sbema auf Seite 1 bieier Summer
i6reibt, i6eint uns cine iebr 5%utref@
fenbe 8eantfportung oieier Srase su
entbalten. Sci nller 9opnlitdt biirfen
Die &atboliten Seuti6lanb's ibrem
Hegenten tlar gu %erfennen seben, bob
iie elm bollfpertbes. beiliges 8e6t
ba6en, bon linn cine abolut 9e>'
+ ID 9 ebanbIune gu ber=
Iansen. 8enn Der beutihe 9aiier
iif erlauben ioate, Die 8atbD=
Iifen 9euti6lano's. einfah ipeil Tie
&atbpIifen iinb, fiiblen gu
laiien, baB er ibnen nur ungerne,
bofitens g e5ipungener @eiie,
lire Ge6te ais 8iirser einrdumen
mill, 10 mlB er baburd feline Guto o.
ritdt ais 2anbesoberbnlpt inner
balb unb auBerbaIb 9eutibs
lambs Of ne ihdbisen. gs mare
Sieies bas 8efunoen elmer Nei9ung
our Sbrannei, nelde iiberaa Der
beutIden Monarhie i6fperen S6aben
Sufileen piirbe. 0ie 81 Of tie bes
@oItes iinb beute ni6t mebr NIT
Ieeren Ybraien nb5utbun, unb ein
Ionar1, benz Der @ere6tiss
feitsfiun niht in ieber Gage beiz
Iiees @eiee 1T, mub blinb fem.
Der beuti6e aaiier BOT iid ielbit
in Der ncrbs characterization Republif
8%etpunberer %eetpDnnen, unb 5umal Die
&atboIiten boben man6e Ieiner
Sbaten, tpie bas @eIdent bes Spr<
milton, Die &ailerbeiu6e beim Sl.
@ater ETC.. ubne Tiidbalt guteebeiBcn.
Sir eineu protc il q Of e II
Serri6er ipnren SieIes anerfennelrs>
ipertbe G%euberun9eu freunbIiher Sc
iinnungen 9e9cn Die fatbolii6e Stride.
2ab babel Der Wonarh Dem Yoli>
titer folgte. Sos lieB Sober gerne
gelten. @ie Die 9iuse lid aber beute
eeitulten. lduft 0ilbelm Der 3lpeite
@efabr, in Die Steauug eine5 s. c II d.
Iers Su tomnIen, ipeldber nlr
reuublihe Niene Seigte, ioz
+ LANCE er CO nbiolut NJ II Is te. 8enn
ndmlid Der aaiicr ben c~rneuten
Observation-Disclosures in Seuti6s
LAMB feinen Ginbnlt 9e6ictct, muB es
flnr iperbeu, baB Der = it a II
benz Mouarden bic 81 lugbeit ges
ralbt uno Die 9ciitungeu bes y l.
titers III ibrcm pnbren Hifte ole
der Noth 9ebordenb. niht Dem eigc'
ren 5riebc" auf3ufailcu iinb. &c IL
Die Yfli1t bcs &niiers Den beuti6er
9ntbolifen ibre Hed]te, gang unb un'
geinmGlert. ei%u5urdumen, tros Del
&uIturtnm prue bes @pan'
eelii6en 9unbes, troe beS aatbolifen'
baifes Der Nationaliberalen mi
trob bes Billion iden pSottcntctten'
blodes" I'M Neidstage. Benn 8il'
helm Der 3ipeite lid bonn proteitan'
tiihen SnuatiSmus mn bon
Gcntru sbaiie CUR llngercd'
tigfeit binreiBen lGBt, ipiro er lid I'M
Der ocutiden Norard)ie gloBen geben
nel6e Der Yerion bes aaiiers mi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02

9u bit pie cine 9lume,
60 bolb 10 ifpn uno rein.
On fannit niht Striimpie itopfen.
&lapier bod ipielit on fem.
Oh fennIt feline 9raten unb Gaucen
Gas aoden lit ooaig Dir fremol
On bait piele noble Yaiiipnen,
llnS ib Gin 3erriNenes Semb!
9Rir lit, ais Oh ib Die Sdnoe
@ilbt lc9eu ants Sortemonnnie.
9etenb. baB @ott Did, erbdlte,
@dbrenb i6 pleite geb'!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02
Sir fabrisierem [dJnu ,uirner d,,lturkarnptarIrte.

finNes aus benz Dffentliden @ulfss
leben. - Sas ihreibt fem Gentrumss
blntt. ~ionbern ein auSeeiprohen pros
teitantiidcs Organ. 2eiber lit Der
ipabrhaft gIdubise Yrotcs
il antismnS 10 bilnn geIdt nnD
bon 10 9erinsem @iuilnB, DAB Wabns
rufc ipie Der pbige I'M bentigen
Sample Der @eiiter c~ipbrudsIos bers
bdlcu. llmiomebr Ut es mieberlm
Die fntbolii6e airhe, lpel6e
ais e~in5i9er Sort fir iuabre alltlr,
iiir Sugenb nnb Sittlihteit in De
trnd)t fpmmen fam. sic cat Die
@elt ans 9ar6arei nno iittlider
SGului6 cbemals empor9eboben. tic
6at bns B b, ipelhes our Sflapiu
uno Sirne seiunfen mar. uno and
ipieber ba5u fommen ipiirbc ipenn bic
SlGre Der &ulturfdmpfer ~geldnaen,
our gleih6erehti9ten 8cfdbrtiu bes
Weannes semaft, tic. Die air6e. pirb
audi in bieiem Sample, falls CT loss
brehen iollte, Die fcfe uners
d iitterlihe 9 Gule iein fir
pab &nltur uno iiir oaS
8 oblergcben bes @olfes.
ffff
@olbcne " iprd6 in bies
lem Gimme an 4. WfGr5 in Der Reifss
ta9siiBuns Der Gentrums : Ibseorb@
nete 8 r. Sreiberr BON CERT
line. oSduideu Sic lid nidt!"
riei er Dem .nationalen 8lod" Su.
nbirf Den fatboiiihen @oltstbeil, Den
mir 81 pertreten baben, gebt neuers
bin9s elm ticfer 3ug bes W | IS
trauens nub baS lit, neib @ott.
uidt erfreulih. SD nil fem I1arfes
9ort gebrauhen, i6 mill feline nnbes
g~riinbeter ala9en erbeben; i'd perpeiis
nur auf Den @rtiiel bes D9erline,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02

9eute, bic iid) iiber Gaes luitis
MAIDEN, linb nidt ernit gu nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02

Der Gdtune bes beutiden Bottles
ihtueren S6aben 3ufiieen tnirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02
aatbolij6er -air6ensaaIenoer.

Seius fommt BEL ueri6lonener Tbire,
Sob. 90, 1871.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
ILLECALITY OF
 STANDARD OIL

(Continued from First Page)
 les controlled by the trustees, the stocks of 64 corporations, leaving In their hands the stocks of 20 corpora tfons only. The stocks of these 20 cor norations they divided Into parts equal to the number of trust certificates out standing, and 1t appeared by the ex- hibit that on Nov 30, 1892, and Dec. 31, 1892, bare majority of the out standing certificates, to wit; $49, ,461, 300 par value, were cancelled (out of the total issue of $97. .250OOO) and a propor- donate amount of the stocks of the 20 sub-companies distributed to the per sons who surrendered their trust cer- tificates. But it also appeared that the only parties who received such distri- button were the trustees themselves and three or four of their immediate associates. The trustees, therefore, in- stead of distributing the stock of all the companies, turned over 64 of them to companies which they controlled, and distributed the stock simply to themselves. The balance of the stock, belonging to, the public, was retained by the trustees, so that during the years of the pretended liquidation, from 1892 to 1SsS, the trustees con- trolled all the corporations in exactly the same manner as before. We pro- duced to-day statement showing the earnings of the trustees from 1882 to 1891. and the dividends, annually, but the dividends during the period of liquidation have not yet been made up."
 Attorney General Davidson of Texas with Deputy Attorney General J. P. IAghtfoot are in the city to look over the evidence concerning the relations of the Corsicana Refining Co., of Texas and the Standard oil Co. The Corsi- cana is owned by c. N Payne and H. c. Folger, who are connected with the Standard. Deputy Attorney General Lightfoot said that the Corslcana was opening in Texas as an Independent company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09

(Continued from First Page) seen five or six children and father and mother living in a single room.
 Another problem is the fearful mortality, especially among children"
 The bishop then presented some statistics on the mortality among chill dren and went on to say that the bur den of the work in the slums falls up- on the established church and that the work would be hopeless were it not for the parochial system of the established church.
 What do we expect from Harvard?" he asked. T want to see you do what you can to help us in our work. First of all you must send us good men. Nothing hurts us more than reports that in the universities there is drink ing and immortality Drinking and im- morality in a place like Harvard un- dermines us and is doing much harm In the world
 'We admire Harvard for many things, among them for the splendid athletes you have sent across. You will add to our admiration of you if you help us solve our problems"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
IN SOCIETY

Miss Hazel Louise Merwin and MT. Ralph Clinton Lander were. married last night at o'clock at the First Baptist church, the Rev. Frederick Lent officiating. The bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Adele Mer- win, and MT. Lester studwell of Port chester was the best man. The ushers were MT. Cushman and MT, Tailor of this city. The brides gown was of white fnoussellne and lace over silk slip and her bouquet was of white roses. The bridesmaids gown was pink silk anG she carried pink cosmos. After the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the brides par ents on Whitney avenue for few in- innate friends and the relatives. MT. and Mrs. Lander left last night for honeymoon trip, and on their return will reside in Brooklyn, as Mir Lander Is in business in New York.
 
 Mrs. Frances w. Brown of Trumbull street will go to Troy, N. r., to-day, where she will make the principal ad- dress at the annual meeting of the New York state branch of the wom- ans board of missions. The subject of Mrs. Browns address win be China" and she will speak on the recent development of the missionary work in that country.
 t&
 At the Congregational church in Pennington this afternoon at 4:So Miss Carolyn Bement Gay, youngest daughter of ex-Senator and Mrs. Erastus Gay, and MT. Waiter Cowles Booth of New York, will be united in marriage. Miss Gay is a graduate of | Miss Porter's school in Farmington, and a relative of Admiral Cowles, and has many friends here. Mir Booth, who graduated from Princeton in the i class of 1900, is well known as a foot ball player and coach, both here and 1 in the west.
 The wedding of Miss Elizabeth w Washington of Nashville, Tenn, and l II. Stuart Hotchkiss will take place to-day at "Wessyngton, the summer home of the brides parents, Mir. anC 1 Mrs. Joseph E. Washington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09

Delicate, weak, nervous women should especially shun the use of alcoholic medicines which, from their stimulat- ing and exhilerating effects may seem, for time, to do good, but which from the inevitable effects of the alcohol in shrinking up the red corpuscles of the blood are sure to do great and lasting harm in the long run. Besides they beget craving for stimulants which is most deplorable.
 l Only invigorating and nerve strength ening effects can follow the use of this famous medicine for women. It can not possibly do harm in any state or condition of the system. It has been carefully adapted to woman's needs by an experienced physician-a specialist in their diseases. It makes weak wom- en strong and sick women well.
 If a woman has bearing down, or dragging pains, low down in the abdo- men, or pelvis, backache, frequent headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, is nervous and easily startled, has gnaw- ing feeling in stomach, sees imaginary floating specks, or spots before her eyes, has melancholia, or "blues," or Q weakening disagreeable drain from pei vic organs, she can make no mistake by resorting to the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It will inyigor- ate and tone up the whole system and especially the pelvic organs.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physi- cian, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and is perfectly harm less in it's effects iR aay condition Of tht female system.
 As Q powerful invigorating tonic, " Fa' yorite Prescription" imparts strength tt the whole system and to the organ: distinctly feminine in particular. Fol over-worked, "worn-out,a rundown, facilitated teachers, milliners, dress makers, seamstresses, eshop girls, house keepers, nursing mothers, an(
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
COY. BUCHTEL'S NARROW ESCAPE Internal Machine Is Sent to
 Colorado's Chief Mag istrate Through the Mail. BUT HE RECEIVES WARNING IN TIME Machines are Sent Also to
 Other Prominent Colo
 rado Men But Fail to Do Injury.

Denver. Oct. S.-Governor Henry A. Buchtel, David H. Moffat, president of the First National bank of Denver, and Charles B. Kountze, president of the Colorado National bank, received through the mails to-day internal fna- chimes containing sufficient dynamite to have caused great destruction of lives and property had they been ex- ploded.
 But warning had been given to the recipients of the machines by Chief of Police Delaney, who had obtained a confession from Kemp V. Bigelow by whom they were mailed, and no one was hurt.
 Bigelow confessed also that he had sent internal machines to Lawrence c. Phipps and Edward Chase, but these were not delivered to-day.
 The machines received by Messrs. Moffat and Kountze were turned over to the police. The one sent to Cover nor Buchtel was received by the gov ernor's private secretary, Alfred c. Montgomery, who removed the wrap per and disclosed a box with @ sliding door. Ills suspicious were aroused, and he reported them to Governor Buchtel, who then informed him that he had been warned by the chief of police to be on the lookout for an in- fernal machine.
 1 Adjutant General Keller and officers of the police department were called and the box was carefully opened It was found to contain two sticks of dynamite to which were attached fuses and caps and which were pack ed in black powder. The sliding top was lined with sandpaper and matches had been placed with their heads in contact with the sandpaper
 The other internal machines were counterparts of this.
 l Bigelow gave no satisfactory explanation of his motive for sending the machines, and seemed to have no other purpose than to cause sensa- i tion. ,ta ~Yf
 Bigelow is 21 years old. He arrived | in Denver several weeks ago and be- came a clerk in bookstore He claims to be the son of c. l.. Bigelow, super- intendent of schools in Bryan, Ohio Sunday night Bigelow notified the police that he had overheard two men talking about plot to kill Edward Chase, Governor Buchtel, and other prominent citizens, and that Chase's residence was to be blown up that night. A search of the Chase residence disclosed a package containing fifty one sticks of dynamite. Bigelows story was regarded with suspicion, and he was arrested Monday night. To-day he confessed that he had placed the dynamite near Mir. Chases house and that he had sent several Informal ma- chimes by mail Had this confession not been obtained in time to give warning to the men to whom machines were sent, those who opened the boxes would undoubtedly have been killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
SECRETARY TAFT
 LANDS IN CHINA
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
 He declared that American trade was now second in China, and that cer- tain branches of this trade was suf- ficiently important to make 1t incum- bent upon the American government to listen to the protest of every legiti- mate business man against diminution in or injury to this business or poIiti- cal preferrnent for any competitor. we do not complain" the secretary continued, "of loss of trade that re- suits from the employment of greater enterprise, ingenuity or attention to the demands of the Chinese market or the greater business acumen shown by our competitors. We would have the right to protest at being excluded from the trade of China by reason of our insistence upon the policy of the open door, The acquiescence in this policy of all the nations interests has been so unhesitating and emphatic that 1t is hardly worth while to speculate up- on the probable action of the United States in case the interests of Ameri- can merchants were placed in jeopardy and how far the United States would go in the protection of its Chinese trade I cannot say. It Is clear, how ever, that our merchants are being reused to the importance of the Chin csc export trade and they would view with deep concern any and all politi- cal obstacles to its maintenance and expansion"
 Continuing the secretary said that the gold standard for China would re- dound to the benefit of the empire, aud that the cry of China for the Chinese" need not frighten any man. He said the Chinese should devote their energies to the development of the country's resources, the elevation of the people, the enlargement of trade and administrative reform. and that these changes would increase Ameri- ca's trade.