davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
eosernor-eenersl Smith Averts
Panic

Manila.-Four sharp earthquake
SHOCKS were felt in Manila and sur
rounding provinces on the night Of
november 10 and the morning of No
yember II. There was no dsmaga
ne nrst shock was felt at 1925 in
-e evening. Governor-General Smith
anu party We're attending the theater.
' mnete me Australian children were
p,'ss ny tae 'Mikado." A panic was
sNeFted by the presence of mind OF
ho rs soNsFhor'seneral who arose in his
= - ana commanded the paop,e who
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Boston Consolidated Will Increase
Stock Issue.

Boston. The stockholders of the
Boston Consolidated company have
voted to increase the stock by 100000
shares, which will be held against the
issue OF convertible debenture bonds
voted by the directors. Only $4,000
pounds of these bonds will be issueo
for the present. and $4,000 shares of
the new stock deposited In the treas
ury against them for conversion. The
debentures will be issued in denomi-
nations of Is pounds and $50 pounds
and offered pro rata to stockholders.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
JAPAN SIMPLY FOLLOWS SUIT.
Great Powers improving Their
Armies. and Why Not tho Japsf

Tokio.,--The grand army maneuvers
closed ON Tuesday. A luncheon was
given after their conclusion by Minis
ter Of War Teiauchi TO the foreign
military attaches and newspaper cor
respondents. at which the emperor
was present. In an address. Minister
Terauchi said that while the maneuv.
ers had been the most extensive since
the close OF the recent war. they were
necessary In order to maintain high
standard In the army. The great
powers were constantly improving
their armies. and II was necessary for
Japan should not be satisfied with the
sure equal efficiency The soldiers Of
japan should ont BIO satisfied with the
story wen by their achievements In
the last great war. but should seek al.
ways 10 improve, This did not neces.
safiiy mean preparation for an imme.
diate war. but was only In accord with
the duty Of all great nations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
PLOT FRUSTRATED.
Attempt TO Remove Emperor Nienoias
10 Nlpped In the Bud.

81 Petersburg Emperor Nicholas
left Petarhof for Tsarskoo- Selo No
sember .. intending To pass the win
ter there. What was believed to have
been q carefully laid plot TO assassi.
nate the emperor was frustrated by
the vigilance OF the royal guards while
the imperial party was on lta way 10
Tsafskoe Seio. Early In the morning
Of November guard discovered ok
men trying TO cut the wire Of a soma.
phore signal ri Ligiv station at the
junction of the railroads to Peterhoi
and Tsarrkoe-Selos The guard made
an attempt 10 arrest the men. but was
fired ON and wounded aud tho sup
posed tergorists escaped.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

ST. Louis Former Governor d. r.
Francis vas the first subscriber for
a portion Of the per cent treasury
certificates at the st. Louis suA-treas.
ury ON Monday. He subscribed for
s500.0o0. as soon as tae sub-treasury
was opened. and other finaneiers fol-
lowed with subscriptions Of various
amounts. United States sab Treasurer
Atkins states Ais'beliei that Of the isaac
Of sioo.c0e.0O0 treasury certificates TO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Says TayIor WouId Get Ealr rrial.

indianapolis E. Wilson.
Republican governorelect of Ken
lucky, With Mrs. Wilson, who are
ON their way to Washington, stopped
here Sunday with relatives. In an in
terview Mr.. Wilson said that If vii.
liam 5. Taylor, former governor of
Kentucky, and Charles Finley, for
mer secretary of state, under indict-
ment for completely in the murder of
william Goebei, return to their native
state, he intends to see TO it that
their lives are protected and that they
get an absolutely fair trial.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
AWFUL ouAkEs IN ITALY.
People IL . Wild State Of Alarm and
Refuse to Return to Homes.


Reggie al calnbria. Italy The prov
ince OF Reggie di Caiabria. Italy, was
visited by another severe earthquake
Mt twenty minutes past o'clock Mon.
day afternoon. II was especially Sc.
we're at Branchalecn. Feruzzazno and
Blanco. and number OF houses were
shattered or damaged. The people.
who had summed up courage to return
to their homes after the earthquake OF
October 27. again became panic-strick-
en- and fed second time 70 the coun-
try. Some Of them are camped In the
open air. while others have taken ref
uge In subterranean grottos. Men and
women. rich and poor. priests and sol
diers, are thrown together. and the de-
vout are raising prayers to the Ma
donna and their saints to succor them
In their misery. The gravity Of the
situation has been Increased by the
lnclemency OF the weather.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Double Murderer Escapes Death.

Now York. Frank II. Warner has
been convicted Of murder In the sec.
ond degree Tor the killing Of Esther c,
Norilng on July 30. Il am sorry they
didn't make II tirst degree" Warner
said. wien the verdict was returned.
Warner who had known Miss Norllng
for some years, went to the store Ia
which she was employed GU Forty soc
cad street. and sho, her without warn.
inE lilo then went to hat store
owned by ], c. Wilson. lifelong
friend, aud shot him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Special Session Of califofan
ture. d

Sacramento, Cal.-Govetn
has called an extraordinau d
the state Legislature TO Sc
Tuesday, November -, y
gencies of the present nnsa
gency. 1t was stated 10 -
the principal measure y
cred is one extending the
payment of taxes In oroer
the withdrawal Of money
lation. Another measure \.
sidered is one permittns
to continue during .spec'A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
TRAGIC END OF POLITICIAN.
Demented by Financial Reverses He
Commits Murder, Then Suicides.

Santa Cruz, Cal.-Maj Frank Nc
Laughlin, the well known Republican
politician, one of the best known men
in the state, shot his only daughter,
Agnes, through the head, infiicting
fatal wound, at 1890 o'clock Saturday
morning, and few minutes later
drank potion of prussic acid, and
died within a few minutes. The daugh-
ter fingered until $50 o'clock Satur-
day night without having regained
consciousness, and then died. Major
Mclaughlin had met with financial
reverses, and it is supposed he sud-
denly became insane.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Executive Mansion is Sold g
Taxes.

Lincoln, Neb.-Governcf Snsa
notified on Thursday thst ~
tive mansion had been sold i0|
linquent taxes of 1899, and ul
taxes and costs were paid :
would be issued according
The taxes amounted to W.
the interest and cost to sSA'
mansion was purchased IN Y
by the state from D. 3.
United States ambassador y
for $4,000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
ouTBuRsT ON THE SUN.
Flame Shot Up at the Rate of 10000
Miles Minute.

Oxford, England.--A remarkable out,
burst on the sun was observed by
Professor Ambau, director of the Rad.
,liffe observatory, on Friday. An i'm,
mense flame shot up at the rate OF
over 10000 miles a minute, until 1t
reached height of $4,000 miles. II,
about half an hour 1t broke into frag
ments and disappeared
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
BANKERS Will
Do THEIR P|I|
Commission Appointed b
Hughes Of New York E...,,',
to Suggest Reform Me,sr.
Movement May Result In ". e
ment Of Legislation TN b.
Place State Banks ua.s..
Supervisor Similar to ~.
Of National Banks.

New York.-In New York;. -.
circles the view is freely s,s.
that the action Of Governoe "a
in appointing q commission i.
mend changes in the New "a. y
ing laws may result III I ~
movement extending to Other ...'
Of the country. and In the ersss
of legislation which win MA.
banks on a basis and unde,
vision more closely akin ID f
the national banks. A. B. r.
president Of the Chase Natioo,l 4
and former comptroller Of 4.
rency, who it is generally ~.
will be chairman Of the Huxh.s
mission, is a strong advocate 4
national banking system ii H.
cial world. 1t Is believed th,t
Hepburn will personally recou
to his associates that the III
should be made to conform AZ
as possible to the federal stafsl1
Many bankers are inclined (
lieve tEat the report Of the q
sion made to Governor Hurhe
form the framework Of legislstf
many other states. The recoz
dations of the commission are
fore looked upon as being natic
well as local in character.
Trust companies, it is unds
will come in for large shan Z
sideration from the commissim
it is believed that the suggestia
be made that the laws goyerninf
should conform to those relali
the regular banks.
Banking interests generally
city approved the action Of IL
ernor in appointing the comm
and expressed their gratifcatim
it's personnel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
arysn Is wlIu@

Lincoln. Neh.-Wl a.s.r.5
will accept the Iea 90 !
tion of president ~ 4
neither ask nor mas sa.r Z
He says that 10! s snsxss|
has been pressed % o,s 81 =
ton. ~will you aeoss, D,
tion?" and be BELLE &. 80
entitled apd to know the y,
cunies. The qnes' Is 4
weigh most. he sa ~, ..:sss]
nomination will ss ,,,aa . 1
cratic party more nc
r.a .~,p Else -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Robbers Surprise Greek laeSrsrs and
Relieve Them u Their csln.

Kansas CITY -styen armed robbers
entered the scastgis OF eighty Greek
iauaFsis n sae Rucs Island yards IN
Kansas C!s, kan, on Tuesday hi h.
aaa, Ata Csaaa PISTOLS. neid the Ia.
horers at bay sad searched 1 clt
hunks, securing $500 Ia cash. Tt
Greeks. who are employed By Us
Rock island railroad wefe psit GA
ia sdas. sal ~sse E3lt.ag a nativ.
.l-..al n ! n ..tr-lr....l n. ~. t....,-..e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19

singin' skule, Epworth tonight
25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19
PURITAN JUSTICE.

Many thinking people are just
now wondering where the present
trend of events in the ferreting out
and punishment of criminals will
end. 1t is a question which should
be given some earnest considera-
tion since under the present sys-
tenn some, if not many, injustices
may be done.
The muddle from which Mont.
gomery- county officials are just
now endeavoring to extricate them
selves furnishes striking sample
upon the one hand and the recent
trial in New York presents another
instance. In the Gilman murder
mystery, a number of rewards for
the capture of the guilty person
or persons were offered and the
result was grand rush of detec-
twes, sleuths and alleged sleuths to
the city and a wild rushing about
in an endeavor 10 fasten the crime
ppon some person. 1t mattered lit
tie who was apprehended, whether
the really guilty person was cap
tured or not, SO long as the finger
OF suspicion po:hted so strongly at
the person under arrest to permit
the detective to draw the reward
money. Sleuths were so thick in
Dayton that their paths crossed so
frequently that all trails were blot
ted out and it now seems extremely
doubtful whether the person who
murdered the factory girl will ever
be apprehended. All of this be-
cause large rewards were offered
and INSCRIPTIONS persons were at
tracted.
The Thaw trial affords the spec
facle of a prosecutor endeavoring,
at III hazards, to secure the con-
viction Of prisoner. Jerome
left no stone unturned to secure
a verdict of murder in the first
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19
NEVER WAS
Continued from Page One

representative of every citizen Of the
United States residing in California
equally with every citizen of the I'm
tied States residing elsewhere. 1t is
of course, conceivable that, under
|pretense of exercising the treaty max
ing power, the president and senate
,might attempt to make provisions
regarding matters which are not pro-
per subjects of international agree
ment, and whould be only a colorado
not real-exercise of the treaty
making power; but so far as the real
exercise of the power goes, there can
be no question of State rights, be-
cause the Constitution itself, in the
most explicit terms, has precluded the
existance of any such question.
Although there are no express lin
itations upon the treaty making pow
er granted to the NationalGovernmen
there are certain implied limitations
arising from the nature of our Gov
ernment and from other provisions
of the Constitution; but thase i'm
plicu liHlltdtioilS w Hoi III tle 81 gu
test degree touch the making of
treaty provisions relating to the
treatment Of aliens within our ter
ritory.
Reciprocal agreements between
nations regarding the treatment of
the citizens shall receive in the
territory of the other nation are
among the most familiar, ordinary,
and unquestioned exercises Of the
treaty-making power.
To secure the citizens of ones
country against discriminating laws
and discriminatory administration
in the foreign countries where they
may travel or trade or reside is,
and always has been, one of the
chief objects of treaty making and
such provisions always have been
reciprocal.
During the entire history Of the
United States provisions Of this de-
'cription have been included in our
treaties of friendship commerce
md navigation with practically all
'heother nations of the world
3uch provisions had been from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENT
Believed to Explain Suicide
of a wealthy Chicago
Man.

Chicago, April 19.-John Alling, q
rich broker. member of the Chicago
Stock Exchange, brother-in-law of
Carl Keith, millionaire Treasurer of
the Illinois Electric Company. and
cousin of former Alderman Charles
Alling, committed suicide yesterday in
Hannah & Hogg's Hotel by severing
the arteries of his wrists, and then
turning on the gas.
Alling was 40 years of age, and un-
til one year ago one of the most pop
ular clubmen in Chicago.
The solution of the suicide may be
found in a wedding announcement
and a picture of a bride and bride
groom which were left on the top of
a dresser In the room. t4q.a
The announcement read as follows
"Mr. Frank Warren Fowler and
Miss Mildred Henlee, married Satur-
day, December 81 sN,.t
I Across the announcement was a
picture of a man and woman. Upon It
were printed these significant words:
What do You think of the bride
and groom. %
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19
GOVERNOR
lNAUCURATED
Regis H. Post Succeeds Win
throp as Governor of
Porto Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico, April 10.
-hegis II. Pest was inaugurated
Governor of Porto Rico yesterday
N succession to .Beckman Winth-
rop, who retired 9toa become AZ,
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury
at Washingtoh.arl = u G1N
Chief Justice Quinones, Of the
Supreme Court of the island, adj
ministered the oath Of office. The
members of the Supreme Court, the
Executive Council and the House
of Delegates attended in q body.
The Foreign Consrils also were
present, as well as large num-
Der Of representative business and
professional men from all parts of
the island. The ceremonies were
opened by an invocation by Right
Rev. W. A. Jones, Bishop of
Porto Rico, after which Mr.. Win
throp delivered a farewell ad-
.dress to the people of the island (.
At the close Of his remarks the
, retiring Governor was given q
touching ovat'tn.
The inauguration was more elab-
crate than any previous induction
into office. Mr.. Post is the fourth
Civil Governor of this. island since
1900, when Charles II. Allen was
inaugurated. He is the one hun
dred and twenty fifth man to fill
the Gcvernorship in the last 400
years. Mr.. Post has been active
in the administrative and political
life of the island since lis ap-
ipointment to the position of Audi
tor in 1908. He subsequently be.
came Secretary OF Porto REQ and
President of the Executive Coun-
ell. His appointment as Governor
is generally approved. He is the
author of no less than 20 laws for
the insular government, the most
Important being the election law
and the municipal tax law.
Secretary Taft and his party sail.
ed for home on the dispatch boat
Mayflower at. noon yesterday, ac-
ccmpanied by Beckman Winthrop,
the retiring Governor of Porto
REQ and Mrs. Winthrop, Mrs.
Taft and Miss Margorie Ida. The
nsular troops escorted the party
form the palace through streets lin
ed with people.
Mr.. Taft and his party return
ed her last night from Guayama,
where Judge Munoz gave him an
informal reception. The Secretary
made a speech at Ateno, where
sntelabcrate luncheon was served
but he dbl not refer to the citi-
5enship question, dwelling solely
On the prosperity of the island.
Singin' Skule, Epworth tonight.
I25c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19

time anmemorial the subject OF
treaty agreements among the ma
tions of Europe before American
independence; and the power TO
make such provisions was exercised
without question by the Continent
tai Congress in the treaties which
it made prior to the adoption of
orr Constitution. The treaty OF
I177S with France, made between
the Most Christian King and the
thirteen United States of North
America by name, contained such
pi DIVISIONS. So did the Treaty of
1872 between Their High Might
nesses the States-General OF the
United Netherlands and the thir-
teen United States of America by
name.
81. 1t has been settled for
more than u century that the
fact that a treaty provision would
interfere with or annul the laws of
State so as to TIE aliens con-
cerning whom the provision IS
made, is no impeachment Of the
treaty's authority.
"The very words OF the Consti-
tuition. that the judges in every
State shall be bound by q treaty
"any thing in the constitution OF
laws of any state to the contrary
notwithstanding" necessarily inn
ply an expectation that some treat
les willLes made in contravention
!, of laws of the States. Far from
the treaty-mak:hg power being lin
tied bv State laws, its scope Is
entirely independent of those laws
and whenever it deals with the
same subject, if inconsistent with
the law, It annuls the law. This
Is true as to any laws of the
States, whether the legislative au-
tllority under which they are pass
iodis concurrent with that of Con-
gress, exclusive Of that Of Con-
gress.
"5. Since the rights, privileges
and immunities, beth OF person and
property, 20 be accorded 10 foreign
crs in our country and to our citi-
zens in foreign countries are q
proper subject Of treaty provision
and within the limits of the treaty
making power, and since such
rights, pr v:teges and immunities
may be given by treaty in contra
yention Of the laws Of any State,
it follows Of necessity that the
treaty-making power alone has au-
thcrity to determine what those
rights, privileges and immunities
shall be. No State can set up its
laws as against the grant of any
particular right, privilege,or immun-
ity any more than against the
grant Of any other right, privilege
or immunity. No State can say a
treaty may grant to alien residents
equality of treatment as to prop
erty, but not as to education, or
as to the exercise of religion and
as to the burial but not as TO
educat.on, or as to education but
not as to properly on religion. That
would be substituting the mere
VIII OF the State for the Judgment
OF the President and Senate in
exercising a power committed to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19

degree against a man whom he said
he had no right to be trying be-
cause he was insane. No fault
can be found with jerome more
than with many others who are
entrusted with the prosecution of
criminals or alleged criminals. The
Thaw case is only sacrifice.
There seems TO be q tendency
among all prosecutors to- endeavor
to secure the conviction of the
man under arrest, no matter wheth-
er he be innocent or guilty.
According to the letter OF the
law. q man must be considered in
nocent- until he is proven guilty,
but the present tendency among
lprosecutors is TO consider him gull
| tv until the reverse is proven. A
striking example is furnished in a
trial which has just been concluded
| in southern Ohip city. A witness
lwho had been given q tour OF
several states in an endeavor to
Identify some suspected persons
and who had been wined and dmed
during his tours, at the expense
Iof the county went upon the wit
ness stand and positively iden-
fled a man whom he had seen only
for an instant in barn filled with
HAY. All doors were closed and the
day was cloudy. Yet this man
stated that he could identify the
prisoner positively in five years
from now. Had not the memory
of his tours and the dinners and
wines which were furnished at the
direction of the prosecution linger-
led with this star witness for iden-
tification, it is probable that his
memory would not have been so
| fresh.
These conditions cannot be said
to prevail exclusively among porse-
icutors, for they exist to Just az
great an extent with the attorneys
fer the defense. 1t matters not
whether the prisoner is guilty or
innocent, the attorney will put up
| just as strong fight for HIS re-
lease. Under the present system
he courts Of justice appear to be
more a place where lawyers pit
their wits against each other in an
effort TO win a point, irrespective
IF the life or liberty of the ac-
cused.
These conditions, however, can
rot be said to be universal. There
are lawyers and many of them too
Who absolutely refuse to defend a
man who has confessed his guilt to
hem, but the fact that the confess
ed criminal can always find some
person to defend him proves that
all attorneys are no. of the con-
scientious stripe.
A return to the Puritan idea of
Furnishing every man known to be
guilty and freeing every man
known TO be innocent would do
much toward correcting many Of
the evils from which society is
suffering.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19

The West Virginia parents inter-
fered in their children's 5 love af-
fairs and prevented the eloping
couple from marrying all right, but
they had to hunt for their bodies
in the river. Since there are no
marriages III heaven, it is only
fair to presume that the wedding
has been indefinitely postponed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19

1t is rather significant that while
the peace conference was in ses-
sion In New York, King Edward
of Great Britain was on his way
to hold a conference with ltaly's
King in an effort to wreck the
triple alliance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19

Clews to the whereabouts Of the
kidnapped Marvin boy are almost as
plentiful as clews to the murderer
OF Dona Gilman and so far, all
have manned out about as well.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19

Jerome s declaration that Mrs.
Holman told the truth is probab-
" all right, but it came just a
little late. He permatted the jury
TO think the mother was arrayed
arainst the daughter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19
detectives

Columbus detectives are Just
now trying to get close to a man
named Cannon. They probably have
the sympathy OF all members OF
congress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19
At Ellery's Bargain Store.

American Beauty Rose Bushes, 1Oc
each.
Ready Mixed Paint, 1Oc can.
4o-6O-sO-$1 90 Taffeta Ribbon <1Oc a
yard.
Fine white decorated saucH dishes,
special, &c each. ~
Vanished Tile sanitapW Paper for
bath rooms,price 10c a626ll.
Stoneware covered zboiled combi-
nettes. s9c each. ~
Braided Wire 'C6fpet Beater, DC each.
Bisells Carpet Sweeper 81 80.
Oak or Mahogany Curtain Poles, SC
each.
ELLERvs BARGAIN STORE.
123 N. Main Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19

Stirring up baseball enthusiasm
such weather as this is pretty up
hill work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-19
Gentle and Effective.

a Weii-konwn Manitoba editor
wri'es' "As an inside worker. find
hamberlain's Stomach and Liver
iabiets Invaluable for the touches of
biliousness natural to sedentary life,
lAelr action being gentle and effect
I've, clearing the digestive tract and
ne head" Price, 20 cents. Samples
free. All druggists.