davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
ORDERED TO MAKE HASTE.
Revenue Cutter Tacoma May Be Sent
to Turkish Waters.

Washington. April 23.-If the condi-
tons on The coast districts of Asia Minor
continue serious the revenue cutter Ia
coma will be sent there from Gibraltar.
The following wire less message has been
sent TO the Tacoma which sailed from
Baltimore ON April Il:
Important Tacoma reach Gibraltar
very earliest date. Make all speed Touch
at ST. Michaels for coal if necessary Ac-
knowledge"
Should this message reach the Tacoma
she should arrive at Gibraltar by the
morning of May 1. calculating on a stay
of one day at St. Nichaels TO coal the
vessel A cable viii be sent TO her at St.
Nlclaels so that in event of the wireless
message not being received her trip rom
mat place to Gibraltar will be expedited.
IN which event she probably viii reach
mat port MAY 8. two DAYS ahead of ier
schedule time. She is now probably max
"s nine to ten knots to save fuel, but
taH make from thirteen to fourteen knots
The Tacoma has a crew Of sixty-O1e
men ana a battery Of three six-pOund
h3tras kiss guns and a fun complement Of
small arms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
HAMS NOW SANE.
Opinion of Some of the Alienists Who
Have Observes Him.

Flushing. y. Y, April "a cofnmotion
was caused in the camp Of the defense
today at the trial of Captain Peter {.
Hams jr charged with numbering VII
liam Z. Annis. 1t came from a declara-
ton by DR.. L. S. Manson, an alienist re-
tanned BY the defense, who declared that
in HIS opinion Captain Hams was not in
sane at present and that the defense did
not intend to raise such an issue but
would rest with the proof that the de-
shooting.
The physician was severely ceusured by
Hams lawyers for expressing this opin-
ion and afterward partly denied having
made the statement credited to him.
Joseph F. Mcintyre. chief counsel for
the defense. admitted that two. OF their
alienisJs believed the prisoner was now
sane but said he did not agree with them.
Two new jurors were added today to the
five already in the box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
BACK TO WYOMING.
RawIins Prison Official Leaves With
z. p, Johnson.

Warden Fred Hillebrand of the Raw
Inns. Wyo., state penitentiary. left Salt
Lake yesterday morning. having in
charge Z. p. Johnson arrested here re-
Gently by Detectives Goiding and Will
son. Johnson ESCAPED from the Wyo-
ming institution several weeks ago, and
made his way to his home here, but was
discovered by the police and. to prevent
the local department getting the 800
reward offered for the boys apprehen-
sion. his father notified the penitentiary
officials TO come and take him. John
son has thiTty-One months to serve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
UNIQUE COURT ORDER.

Foort Smith. Ark. April 22.-Judge '.
Ruriand issued an order Of court here
YESTERDAY that is probably without prece-
dent. In appointing R. A Young receives
FOR the Hiawatha SmOkeless Coal com
many at Cosldale. Ark. he ordered thai
fhe receiver employ none but union nfer
in the mine or selling *. Judge Buriand
i Judge of the chancery court and at 9
ts101,et OF the Arkansas state fedora
80, of labor here some months ago stat
ed That he would never grant an injUnc-
ion against a labor union IN the inter
est Of s corporation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY.

Washington. April 23.-Tbe house was in
session forty minutes today. but took no
action on the census bill ar Crt1u-
packer Of Indiana. chairman Of the cen
sus committee. eTdeavOred 10 have the
house insist further upon its disagreement
from the senate amendments. but the sb-
sence Of a quorum prevented action The
house adjourned until Moudav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
SENSATIONAL
DROP IN PRICE
OF JULY WHEAT
Patten Out of the Market and
Taking a Rest on Ranch
in New Mexico.
SMALL SPECTATORS
WIPED OUT BY DECLINE
"WHEAT KING" sNAPPIsH WHEN
A COLORADO REPORTER AP-
PREACHED HIM.

Chicago. April 22-That James A. Pat
ten, hailed throughout the country as the
wheat king, has withdrawn from the mar
ket after dispOsing of his heavy holdings
of May and July wheat was asserted I'm
many quarters here today. To this as
sertiou was added The fact that prices
have tumbled over cents during the last
week and that Mr.. Patten has sought RESI-
on a New Mexico ranch
Whether he has eliminated himself from
the deal" and II so whether he came
out with profit or loss, are questions that
can be answered only by Patten himself.
Those who read the dispatch from Colo
RADIO anent the discOuraging reception met
by a reporter who tried TO interview the
big Spectator between trains, expressed
the opinion that this answer seemed IN
likely to be forthcoming.
The session of the board of trade was
sensational today. Bulls had expected
that after the scent decline ofs the two
previous sessions d recovery would ensue.
Taking the Patten view of the shortage
as correct and that wheat was intrinsi-
Cally worth the price that has been paid
for it in d purely speculative way, the
reaction was due.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
JUDGE UNpER ARREsT.

Spokane. Wash. April 29-Judge VI. J.
Gordon. former counsel for the Great
Northern railway. was arrested today on
indictments by the county grand jury.
He is charged with eubezzlement Of funds
from the railway company while acting
as its attorney His bond for appear
ance was fixed at 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Detected Losers.

While Mr.. Patten, quoted as saying he
was fleeing from reporters. was making
for the ranch Of his friend and partner,
w. II. Bartlett, in New Mexico detection
was pictured on the faces Of many of the
small operators.
Their fortune has been wiped out by
the decline and many a man who had a
handsome profit on paper, but still hung
on for more. now cOnfrOnts a deficit. The
wide publicity given the market brought
TO il numerous men who ordinarily walked
in Quieter paths. Even the regulars
for the most part followed the bull leader
with unusual enthusiasm and until to-
day saw nothing further in the declines
but q furry. Mr.. Patten 50 character
lied it and his word was accepted. They
held TO the limit Of their resources. and
today were wiped off the speculative slate
when their margins were exhausted
They would like 10 have known if Mr.
Patten had left orders secretly to make
further purchase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
FAIRBANKS AT HoNoLuLu.

Honolulu April Former Vice Presi-
dent Charles W Fairbanks arrived here
today from san Francisco on board the
japanese liner ChiyO MaTu- He was
warmly welcomed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
0EVILISH WORK
Of THE TURKS
IN ASIA MINOR
Ten thousand ArmenianS Put
to Death in the Vicinity
of Adana.
FIVE AMERICAN WOMEN
SEND APPEAL FOR HELP
entire POPULATION OF KIRI-
KAN MASSACRED AND SITUA-
TON BECOMING HOPELESS.

.AAA4A@4AA$~%A
ro7stsrtinople. April 22.-Accord- y
. c1rdins to advices received here TO-
fev from Asiatic Turkey 10000 Ar =
. ra0ians have been massacred at y
. Afaua and in the vicinity of that =
3 city.
Beirut. April 2s.-Five American women
--isgfo7aries are in danger at Hadjim, in
the vilayet Of Adana, Asiatic Turkey. One
.frsm Miss Lambert. has sent a mes
s4re down TO the coast asking for imme-
s4sra heIp. The women are entirely alone
and defeuSeless. The village surrounding
Hs5fm are in flames and Hadjim itself
Is invested by nomad tribes. Messages
+-om the interior are being suppressed by
the authorities
Names Of the Women.
the records of the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions show
mat Miss Virginia A. Billings, Miss Olive
81 Vaughan, Miss Emily F. Richter ana
Mrs Mary p. Rogers. wife of the Rev ID.
NJ Rogers who lost his life at Adana, are
stationed at Hadjim.
Antioch. Brink and Aleppo are all in
land from AleXandTetta and are without
rail communication with the coast An
-f1ch is forty miles south of AleXandretta
snd has a population OF about 23,UOJ. OF
which 1G00O are MOslems and 1000 Chris
tans. The Christians include 1000 Armeu-
Jams.
Rrifik. with a population of 10000. is
Us miles northeast of Alexandretta-
Aleppo Big City.
AIeupo. seventy miles southeast Of Alex
aadretta. has a population Of l25,G00. Its
'rade is mostly in the hands Of Greeks
and Armenians.
Tarsus. with a population OF 5000 is
o1 the railroad line between Mersina and
Adana.
s few PrOtestants are included in the
Christian population Of Antioch, but the
records do not show any American mis-
s0uaries stationed there. Tt is, however,
station of the Reformed Presbyterian
church of Ireland and Scotland, with
three missionaries and seven native work
CTS.
At AleppO there is a considerable Euro
rssn colony. and a strong Roman Cath
die population. The foreign mission of
the Presbyterian church in England has
q station at AleppO-
At Tarsus there is a st. PauTs insti-
tII founded with the financial support
of the late Elliott r. Shepard OF New
York. The institute is now under the care
of the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions. and il serves as a
preparatory school for the Central Tur-
hey college at Aintab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23

New York April Six hundred edi-
tors and publishers from all parts OF tds
country tonight attended the joint dinner
Of the Associated Press and the American
Newsps per Publishers association az the
Waldorf Astoria.
Count johann Heinrich Won Bcrnst0rrf.
the German ambassador. and Joseph RI.
ChOate we're guests Of honor and deliv-
cred speeches apprcciative Of the work OF
the press. Other speakers we're Major
John G. e. HemDiiu of the Charleston
News and Courier. Re-. Robert B5lrd cite
Of Los Angeles and Former Senator T..
NJ Patterson OF Colorado.
After the Dime Frank b Norcs. uresi-
dent Of the Associated Press. presented
Major Hemphili as POSTMASTER. A toast
was drunk to the president OF the Unit-1
States.
Mayor Hemphil!'s Humor.
Major Hemphill spoke Of the organiza-
tons whose members Joined at the festive
board as the greatest and most power
ful newspaper asoci9 lions in the world.
Here are the publishers who make the
money and the editors who spend It, ming
ling upon apparently friendly terms, Will
the common people pass BY on the out
side utterly obiiviOus OF our real import
anee in the great American economic
Poked Fun at Cannon.
In explaining the absence Of Speaker
Cannon. Major Hemphill said the speaker
could not be present On account Of pres
sure Of business.
1T viii do no harm, however, said the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
JubiIant Bear Crowd.

But the first quotations were start
ling disappointment to the bulls. From
nearly every point came reports Of nor
NAL or even better crop prospects LiV-
erpOol prices were down and the ship
ments from Argentine, Australia and 9th
er foreign countries were said to be great
CT than usual at this time of the year
Bears filled the Wheat pit in a dense
mass. and poured forth a swollen stream
Of wheat. Longs liqUidated all along the
line and the expectation of stOp-lOss or
ders added to the confusion. Frequently
it was impossible to make sale within
tnree-quarters Of a cent Of the price dss-
ignated by the customers.
The Pstten vortex of other and more
buiiish days into which the cereal might
be poured seemingly without affecting its
appetite was not in evidence. 1t was a
tremendous hqui0ating market, and Pat
ten might have been buying secretly
through others than his own houses. From
him there has come no word that he has
changed his views as 10 the value OF
whsatwheat He called May wheat cheap
at SI.29 and if he still thinks 50 il is
pointed out that the same option of Si.2t
today was an excellent investment. The
same was said Of july at S1095s The
prices were about 9 cents under the high
price OF last Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
HOPKINS LOSES A FEW.

Springfield. III. April 22-TOday's joint
ballot for United States senator was IN
eventful. Hopkins got % votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
BABES NOT SPARED.

= NNTutINII OF mt INaII u %
Death by Fanatics.
Ae0uo Asiatic Turkey, Tuesday April
1.-The entire population of Kirikan. To-
-al61 between here and Alexandretta,
cred
-ne French mission at Ekbaz is be
s.eSe1 by fauatiCal MoslemS.
t1e Armenian village of Deurtyul is
surrounded. and according TO a messenger
N-e trawled through the Arab lines last
-'sll and made his way here for help, the
Continued on Page ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
POLITICS NOT
ALLOWED To
STAND IN WAY
Newspaper Publishers, With.
out Regard to Party, Ask for
Free Wood Pulp.
REPUBLICANS ROBBED
AS WELL AS DEMOCRATS
ALL PUBLISHERS LOOK ALIKE
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
URGED TO TAKE ACTION.

New York, April 22.-At a meeting of
the American Newspaper Publishers
association, held today, the following
minutes werR adopted:
THE American Newspaper Publish
ers' association at its annual meeting
in New York. with the largest attend
ance in the history of the organization.
comprising representatives of go daily
newspapers, instructs its secretary to
telegraph and write Immediately to
each United States senator advising
him that the association earnestly
urges the confirmation by the senate of
the action of the house in the matter
Of pulp and print paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
FIGHTING LIKE
THE MEN FOLKS
Great Excitement Attends the
Election of Daughters of the
American Revolution.

Washington, April 22.-An was sus-
pense tonight among the Daughters of
the American Revolution over the re-
suit. of the election of president-Sen-
eral and other officers today. The bal
loting began late in the afternoon, and
tonight the tellers were counting the
votes. This may take many hours, and
it was regarded as unlikely that the re-
suit would be known before tomorrow.
The day was one Of intense excite
ment There was a mad rush for Con-
tinental hall. and long before the ses-
sion began every delegate was in her
seat. and the galleries were packed to
overlooking. The bare mention of the
names of Mrs. Storey and Mrs Scott,
the anti-administratiOn and admins
tratiOn candidates, respectively. for
president-general was enough to set the
gathering into a state of pandemOnium.
The delegates and visitors threw aside
all semblance Of restraint and wildly
cheered, clapped their hands, waved
their handkeTchiefs and in other ways
displayed their partisanship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
GOULO'S WIFE
DEFENDED BY
ACTOR FRIEND
Pointed Questions Asked DuS-
tin Farnum, Which Were
Frankly Answered.
NEVER SAW The LADY
WITH HER SHOES OFF
NO SOUL CHANCES OR LOVE
BUSINESS OF ANY
KIND.

Chicago. April Between q bad tooth
and a wearisOme cross-exami1ation by
Attorney Archibald r. Watson. repre-
sentiHs Howard Gould Dustin Farnum
put i'm p trying day here in she law office
of Louis c. Behle who was appointed
by the New York supreme court to take
the actors deposition covering Mr..
Gould alIez Ition that his wife Rather
inc Clemmons Gould. had misconducted
herself with Mr.. Farnum.
Mr. Faruum was patient and pleasant
in answering the hagglings OF the law
yers and acquitted himself to the salts
faction OF Attorney Clarence J. Shesrn
Of New York. representing Mrs. Gould
in all points he parried ana denied the
charges made against him and Mrs.
Could declaring that she was always the
lady and that he could not remember ever
seeing her drink Intoxicating liquors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
A Finish Fight.

The nominating speeches were fiery.
and gave evidence that the contest was
a battle royal There was no sugges-
ton of bitterness. however, the respec-
tive candidates being put forward en-
tirely on their merits.
The fury of the struggle was some
what broken when in the afternoon the
daughters went in a body to the White
House to pay their respects to Mrs.
Taft
But two candidates were put forward
for vice president general in charge of
chapters, Mrs. Amos J. Draper, the ad-
ministration candidate, and Mrs. Mi
randa B. Tulloch, the ''insurgentv or
Storey candidate.
There are ten retiring vice presidents
general. and ten were named: Mrs. Al
exander Patten. Pennsylvania: Mrs
Ewd. Orion, jr., Ohio; Mrs. Charles V.
Hickox. Illinois; Mrs. J. Morgan Smith
Alabama; Mrs Schas Bryan. Tennes-
see; Mrs. A. A. Kendall. Maine; Mrs.
James NJ. Fowler. Indiana; Mrs. Wal
lace Delafield. Missouri; Mrs. John
Campbell. Colorado; Mrs. George NJ.
Stern berg. District Of Columbia; Mrs
Tod Helmuth. New York; Mrs. Edward
c. Gregory, North Carolina, and Mrs.
John F. Swift. California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23

confidence defies analysis. It
:. Ike the beauty Of a rose or the
n.rfume of a violet.
-Mahin Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Patten Out of the Market.

In the absence Of certain information.
however. Mr. Patterns absence and the
utter weakness indicated by today's de-
cline, gave rise to gloomy hints that
"Patten was well out" They vent so
far as to declare the recent slump was
due to the liquidation Of the oig Patteu
line Of wheat rather than 10 improved
crop conditions
1t is admitted that this supposition may
be absolutely wrong. Mr. Patterns ire
against reporters was largely due TO pub
Hshed references to himself as a InaniDu-
later or the market. the engineer OF y
great corner Of the worlds staple food
Its e fact that he ran away from the
newspapers said one Of Patterns friends
today.
He WASH running a corner. ana pub
hshed statements to the contrary wore
him out He is looking for rest and he
ought to find It. for Mr.. Bartlett's ranch
comprises some 10000 acres. and no re-
porter is there"
rfa al -f-rr q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Pointed Questions.

Returning to testimony concerning a
luncheon which Mr. FaInum and Mrs
Gould enjoyed together i'm Mrs Could
apartments IL the ST. Regis hotel New
York. in August. 1876. Mr.. Watson asked.
What was the color Of Mrs. Gould
hair on that day"
Brown-or reddish brown. think
said Air. Farnum
What was the color Of her eyesg'
u don't know 7 never looked at them"
You don't mean that, do you?-' asked
the lawyer
Wen. / may have looked al them but
not into them. ! don't believe in looking
straight into q ladv's eyes
How tall is she2--
II cant say exactly. That is a matter
which depends upon the hat and shoes fin
Judging I never saw her without her
hat on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Some Facts Brought Out.

THE investigation made by the Sc
lect committee of the house covering a
period Of ten months and surprising in
thorOughness any trade inquiry ever
attempted in tariff history. has shown
that American paper mills actually
make paper cheaper than the most
modern Canadian mill, and, therefore.
any import duty upon print paper is in
the nature of a concession to the Amer
lean mills. We are informed that the
paper manufacturers are trying to in
duce the senate to raise the rate of
duty fixed by the Payne bill. The sue
cess of such an effort would prevent the
possibility of an arrangement with
Canada, which arrangement the select
committee deemed of the utmost i'm
pOrtance in order that we might con-
tinue to obtain from that country the
considerable supply of pulp wood now
used by the American mills in news
print paper manufacture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Didn't Know Color Of Dress.

What kind Of a dress did Mrs Gould
have on when Won met her in Hartford
II could not tell whether it was blue or
yellow.
How about the hat2"
oh If was one Of those large ones
with a lot Of fuzzy things on top"
Did YOU and Mrs Gould have anything
TO drink on those Cccasionsg '
II am quite positive she did not
might have had some beer"
Did you see her eyes at this Hartford
meeting2"
Casually
ole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Beginning to Have Doubts.

Il DO not know. I doubt. He can well
afford to hold his line for the pinch was
not expected until the shortage began
really to be felt i'm June and July
4 third party remarked that it began
TO look ike d viudication of Secretary
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Never Saw Her With Her Shoes OFF

Nor her shoesg-'
Never.
Was her figure well develoDed2"
As far as I could see"
Concerning q meeting with Mrs. Gould
I'D Hartford Conn., Mr.. Faruum testified
that he met Mrs. Gould and a Miss Sells
and another young woman at the Allen
house there. They all mad supper to-
sether, went to the theatre and we're Mr..
Farnums guests at q supper after the
Thea tire
"What did Mrs. Gould want to see you
aboUt?" asked Mr. Watson.
She was talking about returning 10
the stage and wanted me to find "a SUIT
able play for her out Of al the manu-
scripts sent 10 me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23

Silver. 5l9sc per ounce.
Copper (cathOdesI. y 7-i6c ner pound.
Lead, S4.11ie per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Robbed by Combination.

For period Of years the American
newspapers have been the victims of
paper combinations. mergers. corners
d examinations and secrecy in paper
quotations The failure Of paper max
ers to employ technical skill in the op-
Grafton Of their plants has increased
the burdens of consumers. We want to
put an end to these abuses by broaden
ing the market and by stopping
schemes such as planned in the creation
Of the International Paper company
which aimed TO destroy competition
and to give value to a collection of an
Uquated mills by bringing them under
one control with 200 square miles of
timber land and undeveloped waters to
the extent of $4,000 horsepower. We
object to these gigantic specu1ations at
our expense.
Obligations Violated.
Every obligation which the paper
maker owed to the government as
tariff beneficiary has been violated.
Newspapers have been forced to bear
the burden of frequent fluctuations and
artificial stimGlations of paper prices.
The publishers ask fair treatment"
The following was also adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks OF the
American Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation are due to the select committee
appointed by the house at the instance.
of Speaker Cannon to investigate the
paper and pulp industry. We acknowl-
edge our obligation to the chairman,
Hon James r. Mann, and TO members
of the committee for the diligence and
thOrOughness and fairness of their in
quiry, covering a period of ten months.
Their work has been of educational
value TO paper makers and paper users.
Resolved, That a copy OF the above
resolution be forwarded by the secre-
tary to Speaker Cannon and to the
members Of the select committee" -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Papermakers safeeuarded.

The well matured and unanimous
resolutions OF the select committee COM
posed of represent atives of both pOlit-
zeal parties have safeguarded the inter
ests IF paper makers and consumers
against the possibility Of hostile action
by Canada.
We protest against any procedure
which viii ignore the work and results
of the house committees investigation,
and which by provoking a trade war
and stopping the expectation of pulp
wood from Canada may bring great
loss to American newspapers and de-
struction to American forests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Weather for Friday
The Metals

Fair with rising temperature,