davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
WOMEN RECRUITS
JOINING RANKS
OF TERR0R|STS
RUSSIAN GIRL STUDENTS CAST
THEIR LOT WITH ADVOCATES
OF PEOPLES RloHTs-FLEE
FROM SCHOOL.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 5.--Bombs
hidden under six feet OF ice, dyna-
mite cartridge in police captains
napkin, pretty woman's suicide De-
cause she was not allowed to throw
bomb at a governor--this Is the
material OF the latest crop OF Terrorist
stories. 1t points TO the revival or
Terrorism predicted by wise Russians,
who agreed that a freely elected DEM
ocratic duma was a safety valve, but
that the present packed assembly or
reactionaries would be signal for
Wholesale Terrorism.
The Moscow Terrorists have moved
10 st. Petersburg. The police and the
public know that ST. Petersburg is
packed with Terrorists, but have been
unable to locate them. Every one
waits for some colossal outrage.
Young Women Recruits.
Both In Moscow and here Terrorism
has lately been recruiting, chiefly
among young womeM This Is proved
by the extraordinary series OF disap-
pearances OF girl students from the
medical schools and the so-called high
er courses. Most OF these girls are
OF good birth Two daughters or En-
gineer Colonel Albantseff, who made
a vast fortune out OF the Siberian rail
way, disappeared early In November.
They left a note saying that they were
going TO serve the people what
that meant was shown week later
when Vera, the younger, was seized IN
company of three other Terrorists IN
the town OF Pskoff Vera Albantsen
committed suicide in jail.
The elder girl, Trina. died of typhus
In Orenburg. A police doctor fol-
lowed up the disease, and found that
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
DUCHESS OF MARLBORO
TO PART WITH SONS

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE duchess Of
Marlborough. though devoted to her
two boys, is preparing TO part with
them on the opening OF their school
career. In about three months time
the Marquis of Blandford, aged 10, and
Lord Iyor Spencer-C Churchill, who is a
year younger than his brother, will
go 10 a preparatory school AZ Brfgh'
ton. where their cousin. "Bill' Beres-
ford. only son ow Lily. Duchess 81
Marlborough, is already a pupil.
Until they are ready 10 go 10 Brigb.
ton the little marquis and hts broth
or are attending private school al
Mayfair. near Sunderland house, the
duchess town mansion.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

porters many millions more. IL has
disturbed business which has not
known what 80 depend upon. And tne
whole cost has finally fallen on the
people.
Senator Beveridge then went on to
show that Germany is beating the
United States In foreign trade He
continued:
Must Have Foreign Trade.
We must have more foreign TRADE.
We must open foreign markets To our
live cattle. which are now kept out OF
those markets. Our manufacturers ASK
the same advantages In foreign trace
that the German government gets ioi
German manufacturers. American pro
ducers demand that the doors on otlIl
nations which are open 10 their rivals
shall no longer be closed TO them.
can not open these doors ny a pures
revenue tariff because such tarllt
merely gives other nations trade az
vantages with MS without getting itoh
those other nations any tIduc uuN""t-
We must have n system that gives US
tho same weapons thai our rivals nave
H. ruhIch we eau get for our prGiuccrs
the same fayors that our rivals get
for their producers. We must nave n
maximum and minimum tarin, the hrst
10 apply so All nations mat WI. nov 20.
give our producers special faVors IN
their markets, and the last To apply 20
those nations that VIII give our pro
1ucere faVOrs In their insfkfls. b1 tit7
pian German producers are selllng more
herman goods abroad thin any other
nation. III we consider area. wealth.
bIstorv. and all other elements OF the
nrpblem. German producers arc selling
more German goods abroad than any
other five nations Iva the would PVT To-
gether.
Germany, Japan, and the world fol-
ioWed our plan 81 q single protective
tariff and then logically developed tnat
pIan into a double prutvrttres PLAZA VI
must be as Wise now aH they Were
then. and Just as they took the single
nfotective plan from VS., go now VIC
must take the double protective plan
from them Our manufacturers, out
cattIemen. our agricuitnrists. our min .
ers our whole producing classes AJAX
only the same advantages that their
rivals have IN the markets 81 the world.
They demand no more thsn THIS. put
thew will <srrept no less than this Tar
IN for tratie trade for prosperity con-
mon sense methods FOR both--tnese
nnst hencefprth he the American
atehvserd4 IN the world Vide contest
for commercc,
---------------------- .l..t 4 =.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
Large Audiencc Grees
Symphony Oyehestra

The second concert OF the season of
the Detroit Symphony orchestra was
given Tuesday evening in the Light
Guard armory, the usual large audi
ence being present. The soloists Of
tho evening were Mrs. Zoe Pearl Park.
the Chicago contralto. and Hugo Kali
SOW. viollnist. the director of the or
chestfa Mrs Park sang an aria from
THE Hugenots.' by Meyerbeer, be-
sides a group OF songs, in anNexcellent
voice She has an extremely pleas
ing manner and was twice recalled.
Hugo Kalsow played In his usual finish.
ed manner. presenting the Faust fan
TASTE, by Wienlawski. The orchestral
numbers included the "Lenore" oyer
ture by Beethoven, two string num-
bers. the Scotch symphony by Men
delssohR. and concluded with =
Strauss waltz.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
IN SOCIETY

The fourth annual dancing party OF
st. Joseph's College alumni will be
given In Strasburg's academy Wed.
nesday evening.
The annual masque carnival OF the
Detroiter Sozialer Turnverein will
take place In Turner hall, Monday
evening. Feb. 10.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Detroit
Yacht club will give its closing dane
ing party OF the season Thursday even
ing, in Harmonic hall.
The Girls club OF Calvary Presbyter-
ian church will give playlet entitled
Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party" in
the church, Friday evening.
Mayor Thompson will lead the
grand march at the annual ball of the
railroad flremen in the German Sales.
mems hall, Wednesday night.
Mrs. T. e. Tarsney, or No. SO Be-
thune-ave. west, will entertain with
cards next Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock for the benefit OF Holy Rosary
church.
Mrs. Jarvis Guest will give recep-
ton Wednesday evening in the home
Of her mother. Mrs. James Burton,
No. 377 Putnam-ave. She will be as
sisted by her sister, Miss Minnie Bur
ton. and Miss Marguerite Hurley.
Phil Meagher, employed in the Pere
Marquette auditors office, surprised
his friends by announcing that his
marriage to Miss Mo1Iie Dorain, or
Cincinnati was celebrated last August.
The ceremony took place in st. Peters
cathedral, Cincinnati.
The annual meeting of the Michi-
gan Fraternal congress will be held
in the Hotel fuller. Tuesday after
noon. Feb. II. Papers will be read by
Francis K. Burns, supreme lady com
mander of the Modern Maccabees OF
the World, and j. F. Griffith, editor of
the Amaranth.
Miss Mabel Johnston, daughter of
Mrs. George r. Angel, of Detroit. and
Charles Conrad Engelhard. will be
united in marriage Wednesday even
ing in Seattle. Wash The ceremony
will take place In Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church, aid will be performed
by the Rev. s. 'r. Freeland, who OF!
fciated at the ma iase of the bride s.
parents in this city 30 years ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Engelhard Will be at home
Thursdays after March j, at No. 1420
Seneca-st.. Seattle.
Living representations OF famous
paintings and original studies by De-
troit artists will be given under the
auspices OF Detroit commandery,
knights Templar, Monday evening. In
the Masonic temple. Those who will!
represent the pictures will be the
young ladies OF Detroit commandery.
The presentation of each picture will
BE accompanied by Incidental music
by Mrs. Littlefeld, Miss Edith Mass,
the Messrs. Arthur Russell, Comfort,
Goudie and Gass
Miss Maud Powell, the young wo-
man violiniste who has won laurels for
herself not only In this country. but
abroad, was entertained at an infor-
NAL tea In the Fine Arts room I'm the
Century building Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Powell, with Miss Dyar. was the
guest of G. l.. Freer earlier In the
afternoon and had the distinction Of
playing In the peocock room. the first
occasion on which an artist has play
ed IN those surroundings At the tea,
Miss Powell also played several selec-
tons, accom- panied by Mrs, M. p. stew
ems. Mrs. Ida Fletcher Norton presid.
ed at the tea table. The whole affair
,,ae daiightf fully Informal
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

At lhS same time.
Startling Differences
II II is said that no matter how haru
the work, nevertheless these commit
lees actually have done IL I'm the past.
the answer il shown in the bills whica
these two committees reported when
carefully gone over the bill that Mr..
Dtngley reported TO the house, and
which the house passed; also the bill
which Mr.. Aldrich reported TO the SEN
ate and have tabulated the duties which
these two bills fixed on the same al
ticles. The duties fixed on most Of
them by the house bill, differ widely
from those fixed by the senate bill and
In many cases the differences are 20
wide apart that they are startling.
In the cotton and wooden schedule.
glass schedule. the house and senate
differ on nearly every item. Frequent
Is the house 1xed specific duties. the
senate ad valorem duties. sometimes
the mouse and senate put articles on
the free list" and the conference con- .
mittee put heavy duties on those very
articles. Sometimes the conference
committee diareRarded the duties OF
both senate and house and fixed differ
ent duties and on different basis
yet the conference committee was IN
session only Ave days. II these cont
mittees had the same facts, why these
wide differenccs7 For the majority Of
both committees were az high protec-
tiOnists as I am. Had these facts been
fNItluIN kOlAtU HH UA ~ nDQN OF e.
perts specially fitted for that work and
with plenty OF time 60 do the work
could there have been these astound-
ing differences
Classification Generation Ola.
Tho want OF ciassihcatiops OF our
tariff is ns bad as the want OF facts.
Nearly all our tariff classificattonA a q
more than generation old. THIS " be-
cause each time the tafin has been re-
viscd the committees have taken tho
language OF old ciassificationa. Not ohg
Of them - systematic. accurate. and up
to-date. The result is that the Inn
rorter frequently does not know what
classification hts imports are under,
and therefore what duty he must pay
The appraiser first decides this du6s-
ton. then, the importer appeals To the
general boHrd OF appraisers, and finally
10 the courts. there have been 6G0.O9l
such disputes -since the present law
was enacted nen4eian&- Of thn treasury
department on the aubject 90 the taEtss
fif ~ great volumes; the decisions of
the courts add many more; aud rencra
her that two-thirds ~ our imports are
for the use OF American manufartur-
ers This has coat importers and the
fseveFRHaeat- rallIlona- OF dnllArA- the 1nl=
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for over so years. by mil
lions OF mothers for their children
'aoothes the child. softens the gums. nj
laws all pain. cures wine collie. and Is
the best remedy for Dierrhoea. II viii
relieve the poor little sufferer fmmedi-
htefy. Sold by druggists IN every part
OF the world. 1Sc bottle. 30 sure
,l,1d ask FOR 'Mra Winslow's Soothing
syrup" and take no o.har kind,
Drugs Act June so, 1905: serial number
i09G.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
COMES FROM ALASKA TO
SAVE HIM FROM CELL

LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. 5.---After her
long and rapid journey. Miss Tnga An
derson, who came from Alaska 10
plead the cause OF her sweetheart,
John Martin. convicted OF swindling,
appeared before Gov. sheldon and de-
clnred IN he would pardon the prisoner
she was positive he would lead an up.
right life. She assured the governor
that she would start Martin In bust
ness. The governor took the question
under Amusement.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
THE WRONG way
Many Physicians Try to Cure Dyspepsia
by Having Their Patients
Starve Out the Disease.
This Method May Ruin the stomach.

This Method May Ruin the Stomach.
To become a physician one must
study medical literature for a long
time and attend several years at a
medical college. dissect at least one
human body, pass many quizzes ana
examinations, and at last receive MS
diploma. which entities him 10 the Nj.
ID. degree.
Yet all this does not necessarily
make a doctor.
We have known many graduates,
with their sheepskins, who could not
apply the knowledge they had acquir-
ed to relieving and curing patient or
dyspepsia.
They were fioored by their first at
tempt TO cure such patient
They were not to blame for this, for
all the knowledge they acquired from
medical works was wholly experiment
tai. They were told TO try the follow
ing:
Aromatic Ammonia.
Bicarbonate OF Soda
Bicarbonate of Potass.
Bite Mass--
Camphor Water.
Catechu
Charcoal.
Creosote.
Hot Water.
,Lil.c Water.
Magnesia.
Mineral Waters.
Nitric Acid.
Nitro-Muriatic Acid.
Nux vomica.
Oil OF Amber.
Oil of Cajuput.
Rhubarb
SIENNA.
Spirits OF Lavender.
Starvation.
Strychnia.
Sulphur
Suiphite OF Lime.
Tincture Cardamon
Taraxacum.
Tincture Ginger.
Tincture of Iron.
TONES.
Vegetable Bitters.
In the list hot water Is the only REM
fdy that will not do more harm than
good, and It's use Is still an unsolved
problem.
IL the professor who coaches the
graduate would hand him a package
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and tell
him that ii was a specific for dyspep-
sia, Indigestion. ali stomach ailments.
and should be his mainstay in such
cases, that one grain OF their active
principle would digest 5000 grains OF
food In the stomach, and that aided
by this remedy the stomach would
soon regain It's normal condition, he
would do the student more good than
sending him forth with a lot of uncer.
tain knowledge about the cure of these
diseased conditions.
The young doctor would gain repu-
tation by curing his first case OF dys-
pepsia
The patient cured would sound his
praises far and near, as do thousands
upon thousands who praise Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Instead of experimenting with the
mess OF medicine in the above list and
doing his patients more harm than
good. he would always be gaining repu.
tation by always curing his patient.
When he met any indication OF n
diseased organ, he should discover
what hundreds OF other doctors have
that the whole trouble started with i'm.
then take out OF his pocket medicine
case few OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets. and tell the patient how to use
them.
The result would be considered by
the patient almost miraculous, ana sue
cess after success would be achieved
by him.
Many blood diseases, skin eruptions
and heart troubles yield readily to Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. because they
cure the incubating cause-dyspepsia
II the stomach is wrong; you are
wrong all over.
Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere at druggists'-50 tents
per package.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail sample package free, Address
+. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg Mar
Zshnfi. Mich. - - 49,
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
BEVERIDGE WANTS
COMMISSION FOR TARIFF
Continued from Fir.t PaxeJ

that no man In any party asks that
that work be stopped--how much
wiser and more necessary Ia the same
plan as to our tariff which Is more
important, more intricate. more dill
cult than all these other things put
together.
IL we provide experts to find out the
facts about things which have TO do
with only a few OF the people. how
10 find out about things which have to
do with all the people, m we takG
such measures To learn the truth about
matters which are easy to learn. now
-tttttttt more should we take similar
measures TO find out the truth about a
matter that Is hard To learn?
Our tariff covers thousands OF Items,
Whether duties should be placed upon
these articles ~ question OF facts.
Heretofore we have forced committees
OF the house and senate TO find out
these facts.
Hurry I'm Committee Hearings.
Thus it is plain that these commit
tees. no matter how able, wise and iD-
dustrious, were overworked. Is II not
asking too much OF any man TO crowd
80 much labor into so short spac =
fair to 90,000,000 OF the American peo-
pie who, as consumers, are affected by
q tariff? Is a. fair TO the millions OF
farmers. wage-earners and manufac-
turers who. as producers, are affected
by the tariff? Is Il fair TO the thou
their business, are affected by the
tariff
But not only are these committees
forced to do this vast work in tins
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

Society" says the Lady's Pictorial.
"is looking for novel form OF enter
tainment. Let hostesscs issue invita-
.tions bearing the request that every
lady shall bring her pet aversion
The only obstacle we see In regard 10
our contemporary proposal Is that so
many ladies would. have a difficulty In
getting their husbands 10 come along.
x-pIurh
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
Hnrrx in Committre HenrInes.

But not only are these committees
forced to do this vast work in tliiS
brief time. but the members OF these
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

me New York Bar association. the
most influential OF It's kind In the Unit
ed states, has n membership OF l.s4f
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

Mrs. Jarvis Guest will give a recep-
ton Wednesday evening in the home
of her mother. Mrs. James Burton,
No. 377 Putnam-ave. She will be as.
sisted by her sister, Miss Minnie Bur
ton, and Miss Marguerite Hurley.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

Mayor Thompson will lead the
grand march at the annual ball of the
railroad flremen In the German Sales
mems hall, Wednesday night.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

Mrs. T. e. Tarsney, or No. SO Be-
thune-ave. west, will entertain with
cards next Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock for the benefit of Holy Rosary
church.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

The Girls club OF Calvary Presbyter
ian church will give playlet entitled
Aunt Jerushas Quilting Party" in
the church, Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
startling differences.

committees must do other heavy work
III the same time.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

Phil Meagher, employed in the Pere
Marquette auditors office, surprised
his friends by announcing that his
marriage to Miss MoIIie Dorain, OF
Cincinnati, was celebrated last August
The ceremony took place in st. Peters
cathedral Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Detroit
Yacht club viii give its closing dane
ing party of the season Thursday even
ing, in Harmonic hall
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

The fourth annual dancing party OF
st. Joseph's College alumni will be
given in Strasburg's academy We'd
nesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-02
GADWAH MURDER TRIAL
Will Be Hold at the January Term at
Berlin, NJ. n.

Berlin, y. H.. Jan. 1.-The January term
of court will convene in this city the first
Of next week. There are several cases on
the docket. The most important case on
the list Is the State VS.. Louis Gadwall.
who Is charged with the murder of David
Laughlin at Colebrook several months
ago. 1t promises to be very interesting
trial as all of the evidence thus far shown
Is Of a circumstantial nature 1t is I'M
derstood that the state will try to show
as motive OF the alleged crime the fact
that both Gadwah and the murdered man
were more or less interested I'm the same
woman. Previous to the crime. which
proved to be one of the most sensational
in the history OF Coos county, both Cad
wah and Laughlin had borne the best of
regulations. This murder trial will be the
first In the history OF Berlin to be tried
within its limits and is already causing
much comment. Those acquainted with
the facts of the case are already declar-
ing their views. Some are fully convinc-
ed that Gadwah will be convicted while
others are of the opinion that tho state
cannot furnish enough evidence to offset
the evidence that will be presented by
the defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-02
A DEEP MYSTERY.
No Clue to Identity Of Harrison, N. j.,
Murdered Woman.

Nex York. Jan. 1.-The mystery sur
rounding the death murder of the
"woman in red is as impenatrablc
seemingly today yas when her nude
body was discovered on Christmas day
partly concealed in the water and slime
Of forbidden pond near Harrison. n.
J. Baifcd at every turn the detectives
have failed of finding a clue to lead to
the Identity Of the woman or her STAY
er. The identifications Of the dead wo-
man by Mrs. Hull and Detective ORA
bell of Orange. n. J., have completely
collap sed and left the case more puz-
zling than ever. Word was received
from Philadelphia today that Agnes
O'Keefc. whom Detective Drabell be-
lieved the murdered woman to be.
had been found in that city. Mrs.
HuliS Identification is not credited by
the police. !.
Acting Mayor Daily of Harrison. n.
j.. announced today that the city
council would offer a reward Of $1,000
for the arrest and conviction of the
slayer Of the woman. In the hope of
finding new clue in the way OF cloth
ing or effects. the pond in which the
corpse was found, is to be drained. The
The famous Belgian police hounds.
Which Police Commissioner Bingham
imported recently for trailing malefac-
tors on the outskirts of the city, will
b. used to track the murderer
Chief of Police Rogers of Harrison.
n. j., telephoned Inspector McCafferty
of the detective bureau today for per-
mission to use the dogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-02
Day of Crimes
in Brooklyn.

New York, jan. IA long record Of
assaults, accidents and minor
crimes was written in Brooklyn police
blotters today.
Gass escaping from a partly open
burner asyphixiated Jacob Spriester-
back and his wife in their home in
Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn.
An unknown burglar was shot and
killed while trying to enter David
JGffe's store on Meserole street. Jaffe
collapsed when he found he had killed
the burglar.
The police are hunting for Frank
Fereso, who shot and killed Michael
Scnindeilo as an outcome of an alter
cation In Carroll street.
Hattie Shubert tok umbrage at a re-
rsark made by her husband, Max
Shubert, in their home on Ocean Park
way and stabbed him with a knife. He
is IN a serious condition.
After a quarrel with his wife as to
the manner Of celebrating Mex Years
Archibald P. Mitchell. whom several
years ago married Augusta Herne, d
daughter of 4 wealthy West Virginia
politician, tok his life early today by
inhaling illuminating gas in his room
on West list street. Mitchell was re.
Gently engaged in the manufacture o!
cigarettes. Because of business re-
verses he was Respondent of late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-02
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
For the Coming Year Says Cardinal
Gibbons at Baltimore.

Baltimore. Jan. Cardinal Gibbons
today expressed his opinion Of the out
look for next year in the following
words:
THE prospects for 1908 appear very
fair. The most reasonable way to judge
Of the future is by the light of the past.
and We find. that if Almighty God has
inflicted upon US some trials. the
blessings He has 'vouchsafed have al
ways exceeded them: This has been
tif' experience 1p.- the years gone by.
arid..I think. VIC fnay rely upon the
same goodness and protection in the
one upon which We enter today. There
may be some things that will proba-
bly, appear to certain minds discourag-
ing. but under the will Of Divine Provi-
derlce l am sure We may hope for the
best"