davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16
News from Fex.

Tangier, Jan. 16.-Four columns Of
troops have left Fez for Taxa. The
sultans brother is in command Of one
of them and the war minister, General
Menebhi. commands the others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16
Marconi sanguine.

Boston, Jan. 16.-Marconi, the "wire-
less wizard arrived in Boston last
night. He will go to Welltieet tonor-
row, to put the station there in wofk-
ing order. He is sanguine Of success
In all his ventures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16
T.-R BUl s&TIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
The Weather.

Sun rises, Jan. IL. 1926; sets. ASS.
a-Threatening, with probably
rain or snow flurries tonight and in the
east and south Saturday.
IIlinois-Increasing cloudiness with
rain Saturday and possibly late to-
night; warmer in the south tonight, and
probably cooler Saturday afternoon or
night.
South Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; cooler in the southwest
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16
FOR WHlPPINc PosTs.

A Bill introduced in Missouri Lesisla.
ture TO Establish Them.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 16.-A bill
was introduced In the house today to-
establish whipping posts for persons
convicted of petty larceny. A bill was
also introduced to abolish the death
penalty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16
ERIE CLOSES ITS CASE.

Scranton Company Takes It's Turn Be-
fore the Commission.
Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-The Erie com-
pany. which operates the Hillside Coal
and iron Company and Pennsylvania
Coal Company, closed its case before
the strike commission today and was
followed by the Scranton company and
Elk Hill Coal and Iron Company. which
turn their coal over to the Ontario
g. Western railroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16

Havre, Jan. 16The steamer L.aLor<
rafne, from New York, Jan. 8. which ar<
rived here last night did not sight tho
st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16
Explosion 81 Joliet.

Joliet, ILL.,, Jan. 16.An explosion Of
gas in the business center this n1orn-
ing wrecked Zeigert's barber shop, in-IE
jured two BARRIERS and several people
had narrow escapes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16
FOOLED WITH A GUN.

GeoFge t1emsteu, OF Veudt
cidentaIiy Killed.
Special to Times-Republicar.
Cedar Rapids, Jan. 16.-George Hem
sted. aged 90, was accidentally killed
while fooling with gun this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16

Horace ]. Bennett. who succeeds Gen.
Beeson as quartermaster at the Sol
diers' Home was for several years in
the supply department OF the state ex-
|ecutive council. He came to Des
Moines about eleven years ago from
Baskerville and had formerly lived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16

we CLAIM and can PROVE that
the s-colunn daily T.-R. furnishes
more reading matter for s1.o0 than
any paper in Iowa /: !: !;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
JEALOUSY OR ROBBERY
Triple Tragedy in the Japanese
Section of San FranCiSco'S
Chinatown.

San Jose, Sept. 1O.-Two japanese. Il
man and a woman, dead at the
morgue, and another japanese lying
fatally wounded in the hospital. fur
nishes the outcome of a bloody episode
in the Japanese section of Chinatown
today. The dead are one kudO, a gam
bier, and a Mrs. Tabuchi. The man
still alive is $. K. TabUChi, the hus-
band of the woman. The affair has no:
been cleared up. though this much is
known. tina KudO, after having been
run out Of Chinatown by the japanese.
returned today and, entering Tabuchi's
lodging house. first shot Tabuchi in the
back and then killed the woman, and
afterwards in an adjoining room COM
mitted suicide. The shooting brought
the officers to the place. The room was
on fire, but the flames, caused probably
by the pistol shots, were soon extin-
guished. In a trunk the sum Of $4,000
was found. One theory is that Kudo
went to the place for the purpose Of
robbery; another that he was in love
with Mrs. Tabuchi and that her rejec-
ton of his advances induced the idea
OF a double murder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
HIS MIND UNHlNGED
Illinois Farmer Kills His Father
in-LaW and Takes to
the Woods.

ST. Louis. Sept. ia special to the
Post Dispatch from Waterloo, Ills.
says
William A. Hoffman, a young farm
hand living near Mayestown, Ills,
twelve miles southeast Of Waterloo,
called his father-in-law, DR.. William
Brandt to the door of his house last
night and shot him to death Then he
rode back to his wife and told her that
he had killed the old hound" her IA
Their: gave her So which he said he
wanted her to spend on the christening
of their A-weel1s' old daughter Mary;
kissed her and their four children and
rode into the woods.
There are two men I must kill be-
fore 1 kill myself" he said TO his wife
before leaving
The family of Or. Brandt offers a
reward Of $500 for Hoffman's capture.
Sheriff Thomas RUch and large
posse are searching for him and expect
at any time to have a pitched battle
with him. He is armed with a shotgun
and revOlvers. Before killing his
father-in-law he purchased fifty rounds
Of cartridges for the gun.
Hoffman is an unerring marksman,
strong and athletic, and the officers
believe he was driven to recklessness
by whisky and his imaginary troubles
It IS supposed that Hoffman killed
his father-in-law because the old gen
tleman refused to increase his weekly
allowance. DR.. Brandt was quite
wealthy and had been practically sup
porting his sOn-in-law and family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
ABS0LUTl0N is DENIED
Bishop ScannsIl of Omaha Takes
Stand in the Matter of
Union Obligations,

Omaha, Neb., Sept 1O.-Bishop Rich
ard Scannell Of the Omaha diocese of
the Catholic church has taken a def
mite stand in the matter of Catholics
becoming members OF the international
TypOgra phical union, and makes the
plain statement that a Catholic can
not belong to the union and receive alb
solution from a priest. in an interview
tonight Bishop Scanuell said:
This question has not come up in
this diocese. and there is no reason why
priests should receive any instructions
in this case. There is primary prin-
ciple of ethics and such principles are
self-eVident to every one.
mo man could lawfully take an OBJ
legation Of this kind, for the keeping of
it would render all government, &C.
clesiastical or civil, impossible. 1t
would render null and void all courts al
law, il would make the authority of a
voluntary organization paramount to
all law, ecclesiastical, divine and civil.
Il am at a loss to understand how
any sensible man could formulate any
such obligation, or how any sensible
man could assume it,
Bishop Scannel further said that no
man could be a good member of the
Roman Catholic church ana adhere 20
the principles Of the typographical OBJ
legation, and, further. that unless the
obligation is changed Catholic mem
bers should get out Of the organization.
He said no priest had any right to alb
solve from sin any man VINO held the
typographical union in higher regard
and authority than he did the church
and state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11

and as the Turkish frontier guards al
ways retire when they see Bulgarian
bands crossing. the latter have an easy
task. The correspondent thinks this
points to the conclusion that the Otto
man government desires to keep the
lnsurrection alive as a preteXt for the
humiliation of the Christians. and as
the Bulgarians are unlikely to remain
inactive Spectators of the massacre Of
their brethren the current of popular
feeling may easily become too strong
for any government to Withstand. Even
in the Bulgarian army and administra-
tion there is strong sympathy for 'Se
MacedOnians and in these services
there is also a large percentage Of
MacedOnians. Hitherto by promising
European intervention and suppressing
the details of the Turkish atrocities the
government has succeeded in allaying
popular indignation, but such tempo
rary eXpedients can no longer avail
and nothing short of international in
tervention can dispel the storm clouds
now fast gathering.
Indicates Holy War.
A curious story appears in the Wen
ma Neue F'reie PresSe that the sheikh
of Medina is spreading the report that
the Prophet Mohammed rose from his
tomb and exclaimed in solemn tones:
allah save thy people" whereupon the
six guardians Of the tomb expired from
terror. The legend has excited Con-
stantinOple. and is regarded as an in
trigue to compel the ottoman govern
ment TO undertake an anti-Christian
campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
HAS NO NOTION
OF COMING BACK
Stern Will Fight Vigorously
Against Extradition.
NAMES STILL WITHHELD
NO ARREST OF RECENTLY IN
DICTED PERSONS.

III ASHINGTON, Sept, 1O.-This gov
W eminent has instituted proceed
ings for the extradition of Leo
pold Stern. the Baltimore contractor
who disappeared when indicted by the
grand jury in this city for conspiracy
in a postal contract, and who was 10
Gated recently at Toronto, Canada.
Postoffice Inspector Walter S. Mayer
left here tonight for Toronto, where he
VIII confer Immediately with the
crowns attorney and the American
consul there.
The state department today tele-
graphed the consul a Toronto to re-
quest the authorities at Toronto TO hold
Stern under the provision in the extra
ditiOn treaty between the United States
and Great Britain that a fugitive can
be held by either country at the in
stance of the other for forty days.
The government viii insist on Stems
eXtradition, but Stern's counsel are ex-
pected to fight vigorously all efforts to
get him back to this country. Despite
the confident expectations of the postal
authorities no arrests Of indicted per-
sons were reported today. Mr.. Bristow
said today that ali six Of the persons
named in the seven indictments would
nave to be arrested. regardless of any
previous arrests or indictments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
TROOPS ON GUARD.
Mining Companies Opening Up Their
Properties.

~
Properties.
Cripple Creek. Colo. Sept 1O.-The
Elkton mine resumed work this morn
ing with twenty-three men, the prop
erty being guarded by troops. Presi-
dent Kennison Of district union No.
was refused admission to the com
pany's property by the guards A per-
manent military camp of forty-five
men is established at the Ellzton TODAY
Lieutenant McClelland and a squad
brought two prisoners to Camp Gold
field today
Slim" Campbell. who was arrested
last week by the civil authorities for
completely I'm the assault on Justice Of
the Peace Hawkins. was arrested at
Altman and II. II. Mckinney at hide
pendence. Mckinney was formerly
city marshal of Altman. The military
authorities declined to state the charge
against the two prisoners
The great compressor Of the LabeIe
Power company at GoIdheld. furnish
ing light to several towns of the dis
trict and compressed air to several
mines. started in motion this morning
for the first time since the strike was
declared forcing air into the Golden
Circle. indicator, Findley, Theresa
and Christmas mines and several Of the
smaller leases that recently started op-
eratiOns.
The shift that started the machinery
in motion was composed entirely Of
new men. none of the old employees hav-
ing reported for duty The plant is
completely surrounded by cavalry and
infantry.
The management at the La Belle
Power e. Electric Light company was
unable to fiji the places of the strikers
tonight, and this town and several 9TH
ers in the district are in darkness.
Some excitement was OCCasiOned late
this afternoon by the ordering Of two
troops Of cavalry, under command OF
Captain D. II. Smith, to the jail where
President Kennison Of the Miners
union is confined. charged with carry
ing concealed weapons. 1t was sup
posed that an effort would be made TO
take the prisoner from the sheriff, but
no demand was made
Five men in all were arrested by the
military today, and a bull pen" was
established in which they are detained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
GUARDS EXPIRED FROM TERROR
Mohammsd Said Have Risen From Tomb Medina and Ex.
claimed in Solemn Tones, "Alah Save Thy
Pe0ple

T ONDON, Sept. 1.-THE temper of
the Bulgarian people and govern
ment, according TO kilograms from
Sofia. is rising to danger point. All in
dicatiOns tend to show that however
Loyalty the government desires to OBJ
serve a neutral attitude, it will be
forced ere long by pressure from the
people into a formal declaration Of
sympathy with the Macedonian Chris
tians- Premier Petrof's informal inti-
matiO'. to the diplomats in Sofia that
unless some means of restraining Tur-
keys terrible measures to suppress the
uprising in Macedonia is taken by the
powers Bulgaria will be forced to de-
part from strict neutrality is regarded
as a warning in this sense to the pow
ers. A committee representing all
classes has been organized by the pro-
fessors of the Sofia university and is
sitting daily to discuss the situation.
Bitter attacks on Prince Ferdinand
are INDUCED i'm for his action in dis
solving the SObranje at such a critical
moment, which is characterized as
treason against the people. ResOlu-
tons will be submitted to this commit
tee today urging the immediate mob
ilization Of the army against Turkey.
Not Enough Troops.
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent
at Sofia, in a long resume of the stu
alton. points out that Bulgaria does
not possess sufficient troops to proper
~ Gordon the frontier. She has only
posts of five men each at points of
three miles distant from each other,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
FEASTED AT PUEBLO
Washington Correspondents Roy
ally Entertained in the Cen
tenniaI State.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 1O.-The excur-
sion of the Washington correspondents.
IN route TO the national irrigation con-
gress 10 be held at Ogden. Utah. were
the guests Of the business men and
newspaper men of Pueblo from 4:30
this afternoon until after an Informal
banquet at the Imperial hotel tonight
At o'clock a banquet was served At
the Imperial hotel, at which T. n Ste
vens. editor of the Pueblo Chieftaiu.
acted as POSTMASTER. There was no
regular programme and most of the
short addresses delivered were made bv
the visitors I'm response to invitations
from the POSTMASTER.
The party made the trip from Denver
TO Cripple Greek last night. arriving
at the gold camp early this morning.
After breakfast the guests of the cham
her Of commerce, the correspondents
were shown over the district visiting
several of the mines. They left for
Colorado Springs at II o'clock, arriving
there at noon. They We're entertained
at luncheon by the chamber of com
merce and taken over the city in auto
mobiles. At o'clock they left for
Pueblo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR VISITING DELEGATES

= ogden, Utah, Sept 1O.-The ?
? following telegram from Governor y
3 Pardee of California was received =
= at the headquarters. Of the Ma =
= tional Irrigation congress. which =
= cOnvenes in this city next week =
Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 10.-Re- q
= ported here that California dele >
= gates viii be unable TO find good =
= accommodations in Ogden. is =
, this SOP" =
The committee having the mat =
= ter in charge emphadcally denies =
, that there viii be any lack Of good y
= accommodations for delegates and >
= visitors, and the following reply y
= was sent 20 Governor Pardee: .
Ogden Utah, Sept 10.-RepOrt =
= is wrong. The citizens of ogden =
, win see that every delegate is =
, made comfortable.
WILLS It. BEARDSLEY, y
Secretary" =
~ = y = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
BOLD BANDITS VISIT TACOMA
Five Men Robbed the Hotel Phet at the Points of Pstos-A
tempt to Blow Open Safe at Downs
Washington

T ACOMA, Wash, Sept 10.--Five
masked men entered the bar
room of the Hotel Oheit at South
Twenty first and Pacific avenues short
" after midnight last night, held up
five men, including the bartender and
proprietor; robbed the till behind the
bar and forced the proprietor TO open
the safe in the Office adjoining the bar
room. The robbers got away with
81 1000 in cash and four rings, five
watches and several gold nuggets.
Frank West, the proprietor; Stephen
Law the bartender; Jack Boyd and T.
/. ellison. both rOomers at the hotel
were in the bar room when the five
highwaymen entered the front door on
Pacific avenue. All FIVE wore hand
kerchiefs over the upper part Of the
face and appeared to be young men.
As they quietly ordered hands up
West dropped to his hands and knees
behind the bar and mCJs an Ineffective
attempt to reach three reviewers, but
before he had crawled half the dis
tame 20 the guns the robbers were upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
JACKSON GOES TO THE GALLONS

A sIect to the
N
"a verdict
MIMI
yeaod Fonnie Buck az stevnsvHe Aug s the child dying knife
hour jackson entire trial and showed
s.
al
Of n no meet with
LAW take its cOurs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11

him and jerked him up. All the men
were lined up and searcher and another
who came in was stood up with the
others. facing the wall. While two
men stood guard the others marched
West into the Office and compelled him
to open the safe, from which 81, 800 was
taken, with the watches and rings
The robbers took everything in sight
divided the plumber and left the sa-
loon with a parting shot from an upper
window. The police have organized a
posse and are on a hunt for the rob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
ONE NEW VICTIM.
Warrant Out For a New York Bust
ness Man.


New York. Sept 1O.-At least one
business man in this city who has been
identified with the sale of supplies to
the pOstOffice department viii be placed
under arrest tomorrow. fl is expected.
as the result of their indictment in
Washington. d. c.. in connection with
the postal scandals.
Two pOstofice inspectors arrived in
this city tonight. having come here
with certified copies Of indictments
found by the grand jury in Washing
ton. The Inspectors had with them
also warrants that had been issued
when the grand jury filed the bill. They
had been preceded here earlier in the
day by Postofice Inspectors Whalen
Of San Francisco and FirdSeye of BoS-
ton. who had been sent here from
Washington with a certified copy Of the
Indictment against George w. Beavers
and others. in which it is alleged they
We're charged with conspiracy. The in
spectOrs also had a warrant for Bea-
Vers' arrest. tt has been arranged that
Beavers is to surrender himself tomor-
row morning, when he VIII be ar
raigned before a United States COM
missioner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
AUTOMOBILE WENT
OVER EMBANKMENT

y Tuxedo Park, N y, Sept. 10 =
= DR.. Edward c. RusBmOre of the ,
= Tuxedo colony was fatally injured =
y and Miss Cornelia Herrick Of =
> southampton, his niece. was in =
= stantly killed in an automobile ac- =
= cident at Arden today. The auto =
= mobile in going up a steep incline >
p 800 Yards from r. II. Harriman's =
= summer home gave out and the =
= brake would not work The ma =
= chine rushed backward down the =
y hill, going down a siXty-foOt en- ,
= bankment on the mountain side. =
= , , = , = \ = > y = = = y y = = !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
OREGON WILL SEND
THIRTY DELEGATES

= Portland. Ore, Sept 10.-About y
= thirty delegates from Oregon viii 3
= attend the irrigation congress at =
= ogden. which commences next y
= Tuesday. A special car has been =
= chartered and, starting with the =
= delegates from Portland. the rest =
> will be picked up along the route. y
= Oregon win make a display for >
= the various prizes offered for >
= cereal and horticultural exhibits. y
= and the delegation leaves with the y
= hope of bringing home prizes =
~ = = > = = , , = , , ~ \ , =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
UNION MINER ASSAULTED.
Drew a Pistol and Was Promptly Ar
rested.

Victor, Colo. Sept 10.-C. e Keuni-
son, president Of district miners union
No. I, was struck in the face and
knocked down on a car this morning
by a non-union miner who was on his
way to work. after a heated argument
between the two men. Kennis0n drew
a revolver but was disarmed before he
could shoot.
G. =. KenCisOn was arrested and
placed I'm jail this afternoon on q
charge Of carrying a concealed weapon.
He said: L am guilty Of the Ohenss
charged. I carried a weapon for the
sole purpose Of defending my life. The
guards at the El PasO mine said they
would stretch me UP to an electric
light pole. I was brutally assaulted
this morning and I drew q revolver In
defense of my life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
POSSE IN PURSUIT
OF KEBRAS"B flERD

= Omaha, Neb., Sept. IA large y
= posse Of citizens and officers. head =
= ed by Chief of Police Briggs of =
= South Omaha, are searching the =
= river bottoms south OF the city for =
= an unknown man who today as >
Z saulted an 11-year-old child, the =
= daughter of Edward Kroeger The \
= child was on her way 10 school and 4
= was accompanied by small =
= brother. who gave the alarm The y
= little girl was seriously Injured .
, = \ = = = = = > 1 = 4 ! i \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
Robbers CO Nothinr

Spokane, Wash. Sept. 1O-Bank rob-
bers were foiled by their own work at
Downs, Wash, last night. They broke
into the Bank Of Downs and blew the
doors off the safe. which is said to
have contained about $4,000. But the
explosion was so great that the heavy
safe fell forward. front downward, on
the floor. The robbers were unable to
raise it to get at its contents, and left
without their booty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
VS. A well KNoWN ACToR.

Boston. Sept. lot develops that a
man who entered the city hospital last
week. complaining of illness, and who
died of pneumonia Monday night, was
Frederick CLIFTON of New York the
well known actor and member Of the
Sign Of the Cross company. which
has been playing here. There were no
friends or relatives at the bedside when
death came. Mr. Clifton came TO this
country from England about twenty
gears ago with a Gilbert & Sullivan
opera company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
ANTI-SMOOT RESOLUTION TABLED

sBURY PARK n j. Sept 1oA Evangelical
Lutheran
resolution was introduced by Rev Heisr Albany.
Iathy with in
o the
whereas is "a to the
Of
n
O.
we oral econer
poyra IN the
ted :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-11
CONE FERENCE OF
MINE OWNERS
Committee Going to Joplin, No.,
to Secure Workmsn.
STEADY JOBS AT $3.50 A DAY
SOLDIERS ON GUARD IN COLO
RADIO CAMPS.

= y = y y , > y , , y > y y ~
Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept 10. y
p A special to the Gazette from >
y Cripple Creek says;
= About 10 o'clock tonight un- r
= known persons set of about fifty =
= pounds of dynamite on the Chance =
= claim, Just above the Moose prop p
y erty. Considerable excitement =
p was caused and troops We're hur- >
y ried to the scene, but no damage 3
> was done. >
= = y = = y = y y y y y y = = = =
n ENVER, Colo. Sept. 1C.-At a con-
II ference OF mine owners in this
city. the subject of which was the
importation Of miners 70 break the
strike at Cripple Creek, it was decided
TO send a committee to Joplin. Mo-, to
secure the men needed. Permanent
employment at $3.50 a day viii be Of
fered them.