davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Amazing Story of Azeff, the Spy

| be spared, to which the callers made M
| reply.
ION further questioning, LopoukhiI
stated that on the train between Cologne
and Berlin Bourtsen had cited the evil
dence of Michael Bakal. a former police
agent OF Warsaw. against Azeff. Baka
was assigned in 1GO9-'0i 10 shadow an i'm
/ portant agent who came TO Warsaw anG
! 20 protect him against trap either by
the general police or the revolutionists
The name Of this agent was not known 10
BaIai, bit BOurtseff. knowing OF Azen .
trip to Warsaw, drew the inference thai
the agent was AZeff. Lopoukhin thought
that Bourtsen must know everything
about Azeff, especially since he knew all
his pseudonymne and the fact that his Sc
cret interviews with the police in ST.
Petersburg took place IN the apartment OF
woman named Rumiantzeva, on Trans
iguratioE street.
'Bourtseff also told LopoulIhin that he
was bitterly opposed TO terrorism as a
method OF political combat and he be
lieved that the exposure OF Azer would
out an end 10 g. Bourtseff said that III
he failed in his exposure OF AZef he would
have 10 admit he was slandcrer ana
would have 10 shoot himself
"On his acquaintance with Azefr Lo-
poulhin said that soon after becoming
Director Of the Police Department the
sum of 500 rubles was asked for trans
mission through an agent to the terrorist
Gerschlni for the stated purpose OF max
ING bombs. The agent was AZeff. Lo-
noukhin suspected that he was pro-
vocateur and demurred 10 the expendi-
,lre but a subordinate told him that to
refuse Azeff the money would deprive the
Iattsr of his source OF information re-
garding the rcvolutionists Lopoukhin
had a personal interview with Azen tow
ard the end Of 1902. and this did not re-
lieve his misgivings. A year later Azen
called ON Lopoukhin with a request for an
increase OF salary. The last meeting be-
tween the two men was In 1905, when
Azeff begged Lopoukhin not to betray MIN
10 the revolutionists.
"On further examination Lopoukhin al
,,itted that he had been in communlca-
tion with the revolutionists between the
t,,oo of General Gerasimoff's visit To his
bouse and his own departure for London
4 friend of his whom he did not name
told him that a person who was very close
"a him had approached him. saying that
he had in turn been approached by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

tinted scroll work or other design on d
check are removed by acid. the printed
words remain on the white paper. The
attempt to bafile the forger by improv-
ing the quality OF check paper has really
aided him. a cheap thin paper will not
stand much alteration or manipulation
but first class bond paper will stand for
a lot of treatment"
What about the punching devices TO
prevent check raising"
The old perforating device. which Is
still widely used. IS a complete failure.
In this the amount In figures f. punched
out Of the check The crook is able to
ill in these tiny holes so cleverly that
you can't detect Il with the naked eye.
With a perforator he cuts little ships OF
paper TO NJ the holes, moistens the edges
with paste at tho point Of a toothpick or
with a sharp penknife, puts them exactly
in place and then applies flatiron. Then
he reperforates the amount to which the
check is raised.
There Is. however an anti-check rails
Ing machine which has so far bafiied all
forgers. This machine stamps, or rather
inscription, for example. Not Over Fifty
Dollars sos In red Ink. The shredded
lbres Of the paper are permeated with
the Ink as II slowly spreads through them
A clever rascal in Cleveland used the ma
chine 10 bolster up a check which he
raised from s. to $l.0Do. The check orig
inally had no stamp, and he stamped Il
Not over $1,000 which made il look espe-
clally good The biggest legitimate check
thus limited was the check Of the United
States In payment of the Panama Canal,
stamped Not over 100000
Are there any new devices to protect
the signature?
There is an electric pen which burns
tiny holes through the paper as it
writes. 1t is said to be proof against
forgery, because no two men can burn
holes In the same manner in writing their
names, but 1t seems to leave the problem
about as Il is with an ink written sig
nature You would have to make the
same microscopic examination of a sus-
pected signature. Thumb print signatures
have been adopted I'm a number of New
York savings banks The thumb print is
certain, 1t IL good thing to have on
file In bank, and some day every citi-
zen Will be thumb printed: but It is not
practical as a signature for general CON-
mercial USE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Continued from hfth page.


appearance manners and dress, and had
wen toid about the letters he had writ
'Vn 10 the authorities. In a word wrote
ASen' my call and yours on Lopoukhin
es iatal mistake: this undertaking was
iuueed unWlse.' II might not have been
~ oao' Azef went on, If he could have
established his alibl and proved that dur.
Hs certain time he had been in Berlin
instead or st. Petersburg, in support OF
which ne submitted 10 the revolutionary
u1ounai Berlin hotel bill. But ne could
"ot prove It, since he could not even de-
erioe the room he claimed TO have oc-
eupied. and then. realizing there was no
nope Of acquittal and that imminent death
vas facing him. Azem Intentionally
dragged out the examination until a late
hour In the night and taking advantage
the adjournment, made his escape
The details OF Azen's exposure and
lopoukhin's connection with il were
"ereupon published In the foreign press.
IN order TO Investigate this matter the
Nussian Minister Of the Interior detailed
rams Captain Andreieff. who confirmed
'e story Of Lopoukhin's revelation Of Of
-''dl secrets. Lopoukhin was arrested
ahu a search was made of his house in
~ petersburg. when he surrendered a
,.'Ver from Bourtseff in which the latter
S'iu'aIy thanked him and begged him
4V' u 90 angry because necessity had
s.NpsIied him 20 relate their casual pri-
a'e conversation 10 a third party. In the
Ye''niinary inquisition by the police
pouKhih stated that nc became ac-
wanted with Bourtseff through the lat
a. oaiilng on him as "a newspaper man
asking him 70 contribute his rcmInis-
49, 49, 10 the magazine 'Byloe.' The ex-
'''ister declined TO contribute anything.
r., september, 1903. on the train between
,,mse and Berlin, Lopoukhin acciden-
,. met Bourtseff, who entered his com
,,uneht and talked for a long time
sn agents provocateur in general and
~ W Particular, saying that Azeff had
l ~. ed The transformations Of Won Plehve
l,e me Grand Duke Sergius. and had
NJ organized an attempt on the life Of
"s Emperor.
~ artsVF asked LOpOukhin 10 admit
's'her he knew that Azef was an
fs,s provocateur, not to refer to II be-
,.. evplutionists. but for his own moral
sahce that he was right. and he
Lcpoukhin that il his answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

, should be in the negative Lopoukhir
would be morally responsible for all sub
sequent victims Of terrorism and eXecu-
/ tions by the government Thereupon Lo-
poukhin gave an affirmative answer, but
/ specified that he should not be quoted
without being advised OF ii In advance
and that Azeff should not be killed by the
revolutionists. In November following
Lopoukbin received letter from Bourt-
self. asking him 20 appear before the
revolutionary tribunal in Paris, but he
did not answer st.
'Iopoukhn recited the visit made 10
him by Azeff, followed by the call of
General Gerasimon, who said that Azen
had been unfit for his work during the
last one and one-half years owing TO the
suspicious hanging over him. and that ne
was iuterceding for AZeff for humanity S
sake I>opoukhin admitted that he MADE
known the contents Of his letters TO the
authorities following the visit OF Gerasi-
mofY, 10 two persons, whom ne decilheo
10 name for reasons OF an ethical nature
and that one copy of the Identical letters
was given by him TO them for saie Keep
ing I'm the event that he might be assas-
sjnated He did not know how the letter
had attained publicity.
"As 10 his trip abroad, continued LOO
poukhIn. about two hours before MS ue-
parture from London. where lie stopped
at the Waldorf Hotel he was called on
by three revolutionists. Tchernof' savln-
koff and Argunon. They pointed OUT 10
him that the Azeff affair had more IMAM
a partisan importance and asked him 20
saw whether Azeff was really ponce
agent
"Lopoukhin felt it impossible to retracE
what he had told BourtseT. He, there-
fore. confirmed the accusation. lie said
that Azeff had been personally known "
him when he had been director OF inc
Police Department, and though ne ia"
then seen him only twice, there couio DC
no mistake about his identity, ana that
lie perfectly identified AZen when the lat
ter recently called on him at st feteiS
burg Lopoukhin also told what ne kle"
OF the terrorlsts Brilliant and McCuiioHl,
alias Schweitzer, and said that snotoH
was one of those betrayed by Azeh. Ihe
revolutionists thanked Lopoukhin Tor MS
service TO the party. He replied that hc
was guided by considerations OF genera
humanitarian character rather than dc
sire 10 aid the party. and finally he eA-
pressed the desire that Azeff's life should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
BEING BIT, SHE WAS BITTER.

Miss Mary Garden, having been over
charged In Paris for millinery-her bill
was $500 for eight hats--discussed fash
ions rather morosely at an open air
luncheon at Armenonville in the Bois.
What do you think. Miss Garden"
said a Chicago girl. will be fashionable
next autumn In American
"Oh. whatever they happen to be over
stocked with here, of course" the prima
donna answered. smiling cynically.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
All Hallows Notes

Work has begun on the campus and
several rcuovations are being made To give
the athletes better facilities for practice,
At last evenings meeting OF the Il. "
NJ sodaity the following officers We're
elected for the remaining school term:
President. Rohcrt Young; vice president
stephen M3loncy; secretary. George Hen
sci: treasurer. Edward Shea; spiritual di
rector Rev, Father Duclos. =, NJ.
Class x Of tho English department
held two debates Yesterday. the first
Resolved, That II college education is the
essential element for the man. and The
second, Resolved. That the study Of
mathematics Is more necessary than liter
aturp." The dcbdtsrS FOR the first uucs-
ton were Robert Young and Ralph Com
stock, affirmative, and Harold Narcotic
and Patrick RYAN. negative. For the sec
ond question the affirmative was taken by
Leo EraWehuchl and Charles McGllls and
the negative by Frank Ward and Earl
Christensen, No decision was rendered.
The senior Reading club viii meet this
evening In It's rooms at ocloCk-
The postponed meeting Of the athletic
association VIII bc held tonight NJ i;io.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Dorothy JIsriter and Miss Lucille Clark
from town.
Mrs. Richard Savage and the Misses
Savage entertained 4. large company of
their friends yeeterdaY afternoon at
bridge tea Al tho Savage home in com
pljment 10 Mrs Robert Fowler OF New
Jersey, the eldest daughter Of the house,
who Is here for "A vislt Ten tables Of
bridge were enjoyed and later about forty
more friends came IN TO enjoy tea. Mrs.
i. ". Francis Mrs NJ. NJ. Johnson, Mrs,
a L. Van ITousen and Mrs. Fl. K. Din
innr took turns at the ton, table, while
Miss Jane Darling. Miss Darlene kIrnbai
and Miss Denise I[arrlck assisted. The
whole house was most sprlnelIke in its
decorations. tho dining room having guam
titles OF pink tulips 10 brighten the
place while yellow dgffodils dec
GRATED the library and red tulips the par
iors. Tho affair Yves the first Of two
such, the second 10 be stven this after
noon.
4 very delightful event Of yesterday
wss the spring luncheon at the Univer-
sity club, given by Mrs. Charles f. ON
derdonk In honor Of MISS Marion Cam
eron Of Baltimore, who has been spend
Ing tho past few weeks In the city with
her mother. staying ut the Hotel Utah.
The private dining room OF the club W9a
used for the affair and The long table
showed q. low bed Of yioets studded with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, SOURNESS,
GAS, HEARTBURN OR A ST0MACH-HEADACHE

of indigestion and Upset Stomach in
five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and. besides, one
single dose will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all your food
the same as q sound, healthy stomach
would do IL.
When DiepepsiD works, your stomach
rests-gets itself in order. cleans up
and then you feel like eating when you
come TO the table, and what you eat will
do YOU good
Absolute relief from all Stomach Mis-.
cry is waiting for YOU as soon as YOU
decide TO take a little Diapepsin. Tell
Your druggist that you want Pape s
Diapepsin because YOU want to become
thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, if your stomach feels out
Of order, and uncomfortable now you
can get relief in five minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Relief in Five Minutes Awaits
Every Man or Woman Who
Suffers From a Bad
Stomach.

Why not get some now-this moment
and forever rid Yourself Of Stomach
trouble and Indigcstion7 4 dietcd
stomach gets the blues and grumbes
give 1t good cat, then take Pape s
Diapepsin 10 start the digestive Juices
working. There will be no dyspepsia or
oelchlng OF Gas or quotations Of undi.
eested food; no feeling like lump Of
lead IN the stomach or heartburn. sick
headache and Dizziness, and your food
VIII not ferment and poison Your breath
with nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 30 cents
Tor n large case at any drug store here.
and VIII relieve the most obstinate case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
~ eW.S and Notes
OfW omen S Clubs

The national Womau's Relief society
celebrated the birthday OF Mrs Fin1me-
llnc p. Wells, its president with an in
FORMAL reception. Mrs. Wells was pre-
sented with p. H. r. degree from the
u. y. L, by President Smith. The de-
gree wes secured by the Press club. 4
musical programme In which some OF
the leading musicians OF the city took
part. was feature of The entertain
ment The programme was furnished
oN Miss EomAnia Hyde, Professor w.
{. Give, Fl, 6. Whitney, George D. Py-
per. Horace Ensign. John u Spencer.
VaNendlsh Wells Cannon and Mrs. LIZ
zte Thomas Edward. EN Governor He
ber NJ. Wells acted as master Of cere-
monies, Tributes To Mrs. Wells wore
made by Junius NJ Wells and H. G. Whit
ney.
The MiSpsh Girls Order of the Eastern
S'ar had u social meeting Wednesday,
evening in the rooms of the Young
Woman's Christian association. The
hostesses were Miss Jennie Conlcy, Miss
Ada LOTUS and Miss Nettie LOTUS.
The Daughters OF Utah Pioneers Will
have = business meeting this afternoon
at > o'clock in the bishops building,
All Of the officers are urged 70 he pres
ent.
An interesting programme will ne car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
EXCELLENT MUSICAL
ARRANGED FOR CLUE

Tho new music committee Of tho Com
mercial club. with w, r. Nuttall. chair
mun is arranging meritorious pro-
crammc for rendition during Saturdays
regular club luncheon. Miss Edna Ev-
ans Will bc the soprano soloist. and the
Romsnia Hyde string qnartetta Will again
he heard Following il the programme:
Gondolicrs -,...s,.,--'..,-,-, -NeTin
Eerceusc 80, .,.,..,......,o-C; -C;rieG
La Complaisante.. .....,..,,.,.. Sach
Soprano solo Autumn knight Wood
Mics Edna Evans.
Intermezzn from Malta ..-..... Dclibes
Hsc's Death, from "Pcer Gynt" rieg
scarf Dance .-.......,.,..,.,,C Chaminade
sopreno sole, "Nellanellcf ,.,.,..,,,,
. .,.,..-.... Eva Dell -Acqua
Miss Edna Evans.
strains from, Killarney. Arr. by Recker
Spanish Dance. No. ..,..,.., Moszknwski
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
|'ays Suspect
bur Stomach

Detter look to the stomach first. 1t is here that
|S se1S Its nourishment. If the digestion is disor
w plood Will be out of order Poor digestion fills
Itslth posons. This impure blood poisons every
n as Dody The dyspeptic awakes in the morn
-, ual heavy head, and is irritable, melancholy,
ksn na uzzy because the brain, nerves and muscles
posoned from the stomach.
o' OF R. F. D. No. Joseph No. make the following
.ht. 80 invalid with stomach trouble for years and
a s with physicians without receiving benefit For
.hi va muh alone Ny stomach would retain solid
dry n 'ne stomach and vomited great deal trou
. ana thought ] would live through them. My
, ~ cold and seemed to have circulation at all Ny
|a would have Emothering sensations. Ny weight
ho ~ frequently confined bed for days and at
EtM ior weeks my friends did not expect
PAL, gave up thel doctors began taking Dr. Williams
~. fond PA fow boxes helped much that could
tAot NY stomach Each day stronger, aud took the
sl e"ted DR. Williams Pink Pills the of
b Wr M today and gladly recommend them y
|bnash l'llS FINK Pills for Pale People strengthen
T 6se purIy the blood and tone up the nerves.
a@ss m mmeaitly appetite, good digestion and
N. qho., inef tonic action is general throughout
b ha.s oalllsh all the disagrecable symptoms by
/khy r. eatse 1t isn't necessary to experiment
nmed, use y, Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale Pco-
"iat has cured others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

ANhIFUL affair OF ycrtcrday
thoc"n was tho tea at the
'sHfs Of Captain and Mrs. r.
hl'str at Fort Douglas. glven
nacs Of Mrs. Jones. wife Of
Ss B. Jones of the Fifteenth
W stallman. both Of whom
W ihe west to sail for the
:, IN. attractive home was
cstiodils, the brilliant yell
I, ioetrs being enhanced by
.uo@ Of ths sGmc hue. and
ese q sunny glow throughout
'0n'; The guests nurnp,.5ed
iDa ihclnded, In addition TO
~ ills garrison, =. number of
wsn. In the late afternoon
~ sme In and the whole re-
uo q most delightful fare
he friends who are leay-
1 VINO will Join tho many
stationed here with the
/ n ,snlm number Of young girls as
| 49, 49, IN snrving-Niss Carl
~ @4iIning visitor at tho post:
sOoss and Miss Marion
~ H n,f OF Colonel and Mrs.
uAs7ieve Hoffman, Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

The Womans Missionary union OBJ
served It's annual day Of PRAYER AT the
First Presbyterian church Thursday att
ernoon. The principal address was made
by the Rev. Dr. Leonard OF this Third
Presbyterian church. Others who took
part in the programme were the Rev
{. f. Neel. pastor OF the Central Chris
tian church. Mrs. AIcNltt, Miss Robin
son, Miss Harriet Laney, Mrs. McDon-
aid. Mrs. David Culver and AIre. r. II.
Scolbsr. II was decided 70 subscribe for
tho Missionary Review Of the World TO
put in the rest rooms Of the principal
department stores OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

ried out Mt thS meeting OF the current
events and current literature section OF
the Ladies Literary club this afternoon
at the club house 4 talk on "Od Nu
remherg viii ne given bN the chair
man OF the section. Mrs. Henry Klingcn-
der, illustrated with beautiful stereoptI
con views. which Mrs klinSe nder secured
on recent trip abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

nier FOR Sunday socisty page
u Ibis office by noon Sat
csn notse. etc. should DO In
~ lFtnlng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

The new dramatic section Of the La
h'esaIg rsmg.r ro o pr TaGa M MTS sat Ss
this afternoon at the Ladies' Literary
club Immediately after the meeting Of
tho current events section for the pur-
pose OF orcaniza Sion and the selection
Of time for meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

The history section Of the Ladies Lit
crnry clun met Thursday morning at
the club house, a paper on "Revolu
tionaiY France" was given by Mrs. D. y.
Straup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

If your digestion is out of
order YOU may have symp-
toms that will mislead you
into thinking you have
heart disease, kidney trou-
BILE, some nervous or blood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Miss Denise Karrick and Miss Dor
oLhy FtoohidGe Will entertain the Young
boys and girls of their advanced dancing
class tonight at cotilion at the Ladies
Literary club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Miss Eva Jeueon entertained last even
ing at a bundle shower for Miss Boss
at = social affair this evening given by
a number Of hcU friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Colonel Frank r. Jones. accompanied
oE Mrs. Jones and their daughters, will
ieaVe today for the T>residio at San Fran
cisco whence they said on the March
transport next TUESDAY for the Phil
once more the command OF hts reyi-
ment. the Fifteenth. The colonel ar
rived at the post two days ago entire
y recovered from the effects OF his ac-
clocnt last summer when he was thrown
from ms horse and severely injured.
Or, and Mrs. G. T. Stsllman also leave
the post today 10 sail for Manila. after
having been stationed al Fort Douglas
for some time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

hTr. Hafrr Lsrnnrecht wiz cntertsl In
tho Gold and White club today al q
bridge luncheon at her home ON NJ street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Carl q. Lelgl, of ChIcngo who has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mis W. H.. Traughbe
for :. few days, left yesterday for thu
coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Mrs. Richard T. Stinsley, Jr., WHO has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Lena *,
Bcmis, for some weeks, has returned
10 her home at tho Sewhousc ranch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. J. u. CosgrIT have re-
turned from the coast and arc at the
Hotel Utah for a short stay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

l1r aud Mrs 7. r. Thomas and their
family are home from a months stay in
California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Mrs Esther Freed Filler will cnier-
tain party Of children today a, the
Hotel Utah In celebration of the birth
day OF her little daughter Uawton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Mrs. Howard Parsons, acconpa nicd by
her mother. Mrs. Henry Wonn, will leave
today FOR her home in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Tho Cricket club WAS entertained yHs-
terday by Mrs. George Sherrsrd NJ her
home In The Stewart apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Mrs Karl Spinner was the hostess last
evening At dinner for half dozen
friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

The Buskins will hold 4 business meet
ing next Tuesday evening AT the home
Of Mrs w. r. Hiser on Thirteenth East
street