davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

pies next Tuesday at II a. m. arrange
monts have been made to give the quar-
tcrS reserved for the distinguished hun
ter and his companions a thorough over
hauling 70 that nothing that may con-
duce 10 their comfort will be overlooked
Tho Roosevelt party will have accommo-
dations on the upper promenade deck.
Mr. Roosevelt occupying what ls known
as the 0mpcror'5 suite.
This apartment, which was used by
Emperor William of Germany on two
Of his trips consists OF parlor. bedroom
and bath furnished In regal style Mr.
RoosoycIt's fellow hunters including his
son Kermit. r Holcr and J A Loring,
Will occupy chambers adjacent to the en-
president.
Mr.. Roosevclt's liking for exercise Will
10 GrntiHed during the twelve days voy-
age to Naples. The extensive promenade
deck OF the Hamburg offers opportunity
FOR long walks I'm the open nir, while a
well equipped gymnasium. Including me-
ohanical camels. viii enable the colonel
To learn the intrlcacles of the motion OF
tho camel
The Hamburg is due at Naples on April
fourth Mr.. Roosevelt is scheduled to
leave the next day on the new twin screw
steamer Admaril for Kilindini harbor.
MonbaSsa, in British East Africa The
distance from Naples to Mombussa IL
four thousand miles and the Joudncy viii
consume sixteen days. From Mombassa
the expedition viii proceed by tho Ugan-
da railway to Nalrobi and thence into
the jungle.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
5 7 { A NJ { R
ARRIVES
IN n. !.
Will Carry Ex=President
and Party to Naples
Next Tuesday

Camden, n. J., March 20.-Chris-
tened with water from the we'll at
Clermont on the Hudson river, where
Robert Fulton landed from the steam
boat "Clermont." after the memorable
mailen voya in bis boat a hundred
years ago. the magnificent passenger
steamer Robert Fulton" was launched
this afternoon at the yards OF the New
York Ship Building company in this
city. The sponsor was Miss Anita
Merle-Smlth. granddaughter Of Com
modore Alfred Van SAINT Voord. found
er of the Hudson River Day Line, for
which the new steamer was built Miss
Katherine l.. Olcott, daughter of tho
president Of the Day Line. rang the
original dinner bell belonging to Rob
ert Fulton's Clermont
The new steamer Will be able to
comfortably carry 1000 passengers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
the saIvadoeran zealots Intended no

the Salvadoeran zealots intended no
harm TO General Zclaya.
The Ella was seized as soon as sho
entered the harbor OF l. Union. and arm
ed guards OF Nicaraguan authority was
placed on board while the port officials
pro-ompted tho ships papers and went
ashore to examine thom admonishlnG all
aboard the Ella not 10 attempt to leave
the vessel After tho officials had rowcd
away, said Captain Bruhn. tho soldiers
left TO guard the ship proceeded to aues-
tlon those on board In a manner that In
dlcatcd that tho vessel was suspected of
carrying Nicaraguan bclllgcrents or
spies In an hour or so the officials re-
turned To the ship. the papers we're re-
ported and the Ella proceeded on her
way northw0rd.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

due to the fact that politics have had
much to do with the administration of
the posts aud telegraph system.
AT late hour tonight the situation
was practically stationary, but there
was growing impression that the
first of the week would see the return
of many of the older employees In re-
sponse to the circulation of a semi
Official intimation that Under Secre-
tary Simyan would resign and that
the government would undertake a
serious consideration Of the grievances
OF the men, BY the return of the old
er employees it Is hoped TO break the
backbone OF the strike.
Some evidence of the growing list
lessness Is found in the fact that prac-
tically no strikers responded to a call
for two big meetings this evening.
Nevertheless. the strike committee
still maintained that the movement
was strong throughout the country.
and had even made notable progress In
the valley of the Rhone.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
5 | I ia I 10 n
IMP R0VED D
NOT Ab[ \
But Strike Leaders Pro-
claim War TO the Hit
ssRumorS AflOat

Paris, March 20-The government
tonight issued a reassurlng statement
concerning the strike. In which the
situation was said to be notably i'm
proved. many of the strikers. especial
ly the telephone girls. returning TO
work.
The strike leaders. on the other
hand, were loudly proclaiming war TO
tho hilt and there are disquieting ru-
mors of railroad and ether co-opeTa-
tive strikes.
The belief prevails that there will
be important developments over Sun
day through the elimination Of NJ. Sim
yam, under secretary OF posts and tel
egraphs. whose presence has been the
chief obstacle to settlement 1t Is
openly intimated that the government
having secured the Endorsement of the
chamber of deputies, is not anxious
longer to shoulder Secretary Simyan's
unpopularity,
Disclosures in connection with the
strike indicate that the abuses and IA
vorltiSm charged havo been largely
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
FLYING SQUADRON
TO PRESERVE PEACE

Vallejo, Cal. March 2o-It Is rumored
that Il number of vessels now In rem
dezyou hero will be used as a flying
squadron to preserve tho peace IN Gen.
trail American waters, Work on tho
Marblehead Is being rushed so shc can
take the place of the Concord. which Is
coming from the China station to DO
oVerhauled- The flying squadron prob
ably Will be composed OF tho Now Or
1enns. Petrol and Cincinnati now near
Ing competition hcre. The torpedo de-
s,roycr Farrsgut, which was ordered TO
Mare Island for repairs. following col
lision with the Davis at San Diego, left
the dry dock today under orders to travel
at full speed TO Magdalena Bay
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

House joint memorial 3-AsElng con
Gress to grant TO state of Utah one
million acres of land for benefit OF
Indian war veterans. d. II. Norris
Senate bill 207-Deiining what con-
sts;utes q private fish pond or hatch
cry and providing manner OF taking
water from public streams for private
ponds. C. E. Marks.
Senate bill 200-Creatlng connie
sion to revise revenue laws of sho
state. C. E, Marks.
House bill 1870 amend laws re-
lotiug TO statute OF limitations II. II.
Power. by request
House bill 204-Enacting new sec
ton OF laws fixing time within which
bank shall be liable for payment OF
forged or raised check. &. A. Fuller.
House bill 1S7-To amend laws re-
latIng TO undertakings on appeal from
justices courts. +. &. Ashton.
House bin l97-Amending laws re-
latlng to suspending taxes of indigent
persons up 20 certain figure. Z. T..
Dyreng, by request
House bill 173-Providing for inves-
tigatlon of agricultural resources anI
encouraging development oil Ulntan
basin. R. n Pope.
House bill 236-Providing Tor tnyes-
tigation by state board OF labor arbi-
tration and Cancellation OF condition OF
Iclnes and quarries OF state, excepting
ccal and hydro-carbon mines, and
making appropriation; substitute Tor
House bill No. AZ. by T. l.. Holman.
Bills Passed.
House bill 157-An act providing FOR
photographic surveys and cooperation
With the United States government X.
NJ. Pope, by request.
House joint resolution 14-Amend-
ing the state constitution In relation
TO provisions for permanent fund lor
public schools ]. H. Wootton.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
Y Ar P AN|C
IN. GREAT
bRI I AIN
Is Caused by Confession
That Germany Caught
Admiralty Mapping

Lcndon, March 20-The dramatic
confession of the cabinet ministers N
the recent debate In the house OF com
mons. that Germany has caught the
British admiralty mapping, and has
stolen march on this country By so
oApeditlng the construction OF Dread
nauShtS that Great Britain Will have
little, if any, margin in the number
of new capital ships In l911-l2, mas
been followed by warllke panic
throughout the United Kingdom.
There Is no doubt that were Premier
Asqulth at this time To appeal TO the
electorate. little would be left of the
present radical party in the commons.
IThe direct vote OF censure, which a.
!. Balfour, leader of the opposition,
will move against the government on
Monday. will bring the issue as 10
whether four or eight Dreadnaughts
should be definitely included in this,
years naval ,program squarely before
parliament, although there Is Still Il
chance that the national outcry will
cause Premier ASquith to yield and
give definite assurances that the four
phantom Drea1naughts Will be laid
down this year. in addition to the four
provided for in the estimate.
This promise all the adherents or a
big navy want aud they have starter
campaigning the length and breadth
OF the country in support of it. The
navy league. which represents no par
ticular party. is In the forefront Of
this movement.
The movement has the support of
the most influential people OF the
country and plenty of funds are prom.
ised. The league insists that the
minimum In the program in the con-
slruction Of Dreadnaughts In lyUg-l0
must be eight, claiming that nothing
less Will suffice TO maintain Great
Brltnin's naval supremacy
The newspapers over since Tues
days debate have been filed with
lurld pictures OF the German peril"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
ARKANSASFARMERS
GRANTED DEMAND

Denver, March 20.-The Rocky
Mountain News tomorrow will say that
the American BSet Sugar company has
yielded to the demands OF the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative
union. and Is now paying the beet
farmers III the Arkansas valley So a
ton straight for beets.
While the sugar company has made
no formal announcement Of It's reces-
sion from the proposition To pay a slid
Ing scale, based on the sugar con.
taineJ In the beets. the News Will say
yet all farmers who so demand are
given straight S5 contracts
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
SCHOOL TEACHER is
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Chicago. March 20,-Miss Nina
Platte. school teacher. 30 years old, is
under arrest by the federal authorities
charged with sending Objectionable
letters through the malls. She was
sent to the detention hospital tonight
for examination IL is charged that
she wrote letters saving that Presi-
dent TAFT was 10 nc Ign and he. with
EX President Roosevelt were to como
to Chicago In letters to prominent
clergymen she wrote;
"Pontius Plate became Theodore
Roosevelt.
abel was Ethan Allen and is now
George Cortelyou.
David lived 1000 times, David is
now John ID. Rockefeller.
William J. Bryan once was Ezra.
and Later became Andrew Jackson
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
GOLD STRIKES BIGGEST
EVER In ARIZONA

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 2o.-Two gold
strikes, reported 10 be the biggest ever
made in Arizona, one at Salome and
the other at Rouse. have caused eN-
element throughout the territory. and
all of the western part from Phoenix
to the river is filling with prospectors,
Mining men OF experience who have
visited the scenes Of the strikes say
that the ore Is OF surprising richness.
and that there are evidences of perma-
nence In the ledges. The strikes are
In districts where mineral has been
found In paying quantities,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
| 0 SION
IN COAL
MINES
Five Persons Are Killed
and a Score More
Are Injured

Evansville. Ind, March 2o.-E1ve
people were killed. a score moro were
Injured and many overcome by gas n
an explosion in the Sunnyslde mines
here this afternoon
The explosion was caused by n
windy shot due 10 an overchnrge OF
powder The dead were all killed by
sulphuric fumes which followed the
shot The mine was swept as IT by a
Whirlwind. Twenty-nine men were in
the mine at the time.
The first rescuers were almost suf-
foCated.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
RooSEVELTS STAY IN
NAPLES WILL BE SHORT

Naples. March eo.-Thcodore RooscveIt's
stay in Naples on his way to Africa VIII
be short, possibly not moro than twenty
four hours.
Ambassador Griscom. who Will come
down from Rome Tor tho purpose OF
meeting Mr.. Roosevelt. has arranged for
private meeting between Mr.. Roosevelt
and the Duchess Of Aosta Tho meeting
IS desired by the duchess. who Iast win
ter madc a trip through Africa. covering
practically the ruote OF tho RooseyoIt
pnrty. The duchess has not abandoned
her idea Of returning to Africa and sho
Il even conSldcrinG a visit to King Mem
elk OF Abysslnia.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
MILLIONS FOR new
YORK TRANSPORTATION

New York. March 20-The remark
able scope for Greater Now York plans
for the transportation facilities is In
dicated in statement issued here
today which shows that the eXpendi-
ture of nearly S5oO.OOo 900 Is con-
templated. OF this amount nearly
$400 100000 is included for projects
for tunnels and .subways. Work IN
yolving a fourth OF this total will prob
ably begin before the end OF tho pres
cnt year a continuous transit liac,
which proposes an SS.000,000 system
OF moving sidewalks beneath the most
crowded business centers, IS also
planned
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
DEADLY WORK
OF A COKE
WORKER
Kills Han and Woman
and Is Stabbed
TO Death

Raton. n NJ, March 20.-AntonIo
Dijulio, coke worker, started out
last night to rid himself of his enc
mics, and as a result three persons
are dead. Dljulio attacked his cou-
sin. named Bartole. and shot him in
the abdomen, Bartole ran to tho home
OF his brother Francisco Bartole. pur-
sued by Dijulio. The latter threw open
the door of the house and fred inside.
the bullet lodging in Mrs. Francisco
Bartole'S head. killing her instantly.
Enragcd at the sight of his Wife ly-
ing dead, Francisco Bartole plunged
a dagger into Dijulio's body, killing
him.
Bartole died later In a hospital.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
STEAMER ROBERT
FULTON" LAUNCHED

New York. March 2o-The German
steamer Hamburg. on which eN-Presldcnt
Roosevelt and his hunting party are To
make the frat leg OF their trip 10 tho
heart OF Africa, arrived In the harbor
tonight and will dock at Hobokcn early
tomorrow.
Though the steamer Is 10 leave for Ma
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
VESSEL SUSPE TED OF
CARRYING SPIES

San Francisco, March 2O-Held for an
hour at La Union, Salvador while Off.
clHlS Of the Central American republics
took posse9sion OF her papers and warn
cd the passengers and crow not Ia o,-
'oinpt to land or leave the harbor and
allowed to proceed on her way only on AN
examination convincing the officials that
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
WATSON DECLARES TO BE
PORTO RICO'S GOVERNOR

Washington. March 2o.-Formcr Repre-
sentative jones E. Watson OF Indiana,
who was Republican whip" In tho
house, and who lost his light for tho
eovcruorship. has been offered and has
declined the sovcrnorshlp OF Porto Rico
and tho ministry TO Cuba,
Lieutenant General Nelson a. Miles.
retired. called al the White House to-
DAY for the Hrst time In thrcc years.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
LOCAL OPTION, SEVEN O'CLOCK, NO
TREATING BILL READY FOR SIGNATURE

Greatest Surprise Of Session Occurs legislature Hanson Bill 2 Tabled and
Ime-Honod Senate Bill S Passes Both HousesWh One or Two
lrlng Amendments, Appropriation Bill Validating Action of Salt
Lake County Commissioners Goes Through With Some Opposition
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
RAHSfERS

RAhSffho
estate trs1is
cord in III
er WalIaee. :. \
r and Eife
| ). block 81, ~
Ccnsider'
ID wife . % e5sI
block 81 n
coDslJeh
I'd viie to q
{ lois s al al
en city s'''|
c to JulIa; Il
Wallace pyl
hIock u. III
CoDsIdcH|I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11
Parleys with President Elect.

Events of very recent days here are
proclaimed as having important intiu-
ence in their bearing upon the great
legislative work just ahead. That is
the framing of tariff bill. It is said
that, after the parlevs of few days
ago, President-elect Taft is more dis
posed to leave the Speaker and the
coterie of senatorial mandarins lati-
tude in making the tariff bill as they
would. 1t is said that he is less dis
posed to veto it than he formerly was,
if it does not come up to his expec-
tations Then the squelehing of Re
publican Instruction in Senate and
House is no minor matter in eonnec-
ton with tariff revision.
Mr.. Taft was Informed while III
Washington that the first draft of the
Payne revision bill is completed. The
rates of duty have been agreed upon,
with a very few exceptions. Many
reductions have been made Hides
and lumber have been placed on the
free list Now the Republicans, while
still busily employed in getting spe-
cifie information about the cost of pro
dueing certain goods at home and the
cost of producing the same goods
abroad. have turned their bill over To
experts. These men have been asked
to figure the estimated revenue to be
expected during the next fiscal year.
Perhaps. when these figures have been
made. some of the schedules viii be
changed again Anyhow, it will then
be in order for the Republicans Of
the committee to make some provision
for extra revenue They have not
discussed the matter much thus far
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11
READ ALL THIS
You Never Know the Moment When
This Information May Prove
of Infinite Value.

1t is worth considerable to any cit
izen Of Honolulu to know how to be
cured of painful, annoying and itenin ,
piles. Know then that Doan IS ONT
ment is a positive remedy for all lteh:-
ness of the skin, for piles, eczema, etc.
One application relieves and soothes.
Read this testimony of its merit:
II. Ryall, II Grosvenor street, South
Yarra, resident of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, says: ..I was bothered by
itching hemorrhoids, the affliction be-
ing especially troublesome at night and
during warm weather. DOan's Oint-
ment gave me prompt relief and I
therefore recommend it highly"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepars
at so cents per box (six boxes $500,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11
The Two Have Struck Hands.

They indicate beyond question that
the Incoming President and the SPEAK
er have struck hands in most friendly
fashion. As the reports go Mr. Iaft
stated frankly that misleading informa-
tion had been brought to him about
the situation and that things were said
in consequence which would not have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11
LAST DAYS Of
ROOSEVEET|SM
from Page Nine.)

ship feet was returning from the world
cruise, and when he had sailed down
to Hampton Roads for the final review.
1t was undoubtedly about the proud
est moment Of the President s entire
career when he saw the monster bat
tleships steaming past the Mayfower,
the last maneuyer of the world circling
sail
He wanted to cineh his great work
of conserving the natural resources,
not alone of the United States, but of
the northern hemisphere of which the
United States is the larger part. He
has cinched that. A few days ago he
called together big company of news
paper correspondents in the cabinet
room to point out what had been done
in the conference between delegates
OF Canada, the United States and~Mex-
leo and to outline the plans for con-
servation conference at The Hague.
The occasion was also a farewell to
the newspaper correspondents, whom
the President has often called into that
cablnet-room since he occupied the
White House. He has always been ac-
tive in arousing public sentiment, and
he knew that the newspapers offered
him the shortest and quickest avenue
to get his ideas before the great con
stituency that elected and reelected
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11
A Wrestle With Lar gillette.

Over in the Senate the Republican
leaders have disposed of Mr.. LaFol-
lette pretty effectually. His attempts
to block consideration of appropriation
bills, because, as claimed, he and the
few Western Republicans operating
with him had not been given desirable
committee places, were far from sue
cessful. The old Senators not only
passed four appropriation bills during
the week but they ridiculed Mr.. La
Follette's position. They charged him
with frequent absenteeism and pointed
out that he is a member of two com
mittees that frame appropriation bills,
although he has virtually attended
none of the meetings at which these
appropriations were discussed.
AS result, some of Mr.. LaFol-
lette's followers have become dis
heartened and the movement, which
was intended to become of great inn
portance in the extra session, has been
given a black eye. Senator Borah, of
Idaho, has been expressing in private
his regret that he had anything to do
with it. Senator Cummins, of Iowa,
who is counted as the ablest of the
insurrectionists with Senator LaFol-
lette, has said that hereafter he will
enter upon insurrectionist movements
only when he feels willing Individually
to accept the responsibility therefor.
All this strengthens the hands of the
old Senate leaders, with whom the pro-
gram for the revision of the tariff will
rest very largely. If President Taft
should be disposed to enter upon
contest with Congress to secure reduc-
tions in tariff for the benefit of the
consumer, his embarrassment would be
all the greater because there is no
effective Republican reorganization in
the Senate to aid him.
Senator LaFollette intends to make
fight for tariff commission in ae-
cord with the bill he introduced about
year ago. He also intends to work
for free lumber and for a reduction
of tariff on numerous articles. But he
will have the aid of very few Repub-
lican Senators. as matters stand now.
There is no prospect of membership on
the Finance Committee for him. Sen
ator Aldrich, its chairman, viii head
the caucus committee that fills finance
vacancies And so Mr. LaFollette must
make whatever fight he has in mind
with but little Republican help and
under marked disadvantages.