davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
REFUGEES AT ADANA
ARE IN SORE DISTRESS

LARNACA, Cipris, April 2O.-Ad-
vices received here from Adana by way
of Lata1ia. Syria. say that the mas
sacreS began in the markets at Adana
Wednesday morning. The Armenians
retired 10 their own quarters and re-
sisted for forty-eigbt hours. The Chris
tian baZarS were looted and burned.
For several days tho villagers came
in from the surrounding country in
hordes. They were armed by the au-
thorities, who pretended TO regard them
as military reserves.
Women and children were horribly
mutlatcd, the missionaries. Rogers and
Maurer. being shot while fighting, the
fire. The massacrcs then spread to
Tarsus and other places. The whole dis
trict is in shocking condition. Thou.
sands are homeless and famine is i'm
mineut.
The 1000 refugees in the yard Of the
American college are in pitiful con
dition. Provisions, clothing and physi-
clans are urgently needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
CITY Is QUIET, SAYS
REPORT TO BERLIN

BERLIN, April 2O.--A dispatch to
the Tageblatt from Constantiuoplc says:
1.-The city is quiet and orderly, Thou
sands of inhabitants have visited the
advance posts of the surrounding army
at San Stcfano, whore a portion of the
parliament is sitting. After n council
the ministers declared that the demands
OF the Young Turks army would be
met. Several members of the cabinet
asserted that all reports concerning the
abdication of the sultan are unfounded.
The Sheik ulIsam said: The deposi-
tion of the sultan has never been dis
cussed.
Negotiations are now going on be-
tween the ministry and the commanders
of the army outside the city regarding
the form which the entry of the troops
will take
a dispatch 60 the Lokal Anzeigcr
from Constantinople says the advance
guard of the Saloniki army will begin
its concentrated advance Wednesday
evening. Nazim Pasha, who commanded
the troops in the capital. proposed TO
offer resistance, but the ministerial
council do not agree with this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
UNITED STATES WILL
SEND TWO CRUISERS

WASHINGTON. April 20-To afford
all protection possible to American citi-
zeus and their interests in Turkey the
administration has decided to dispatch
a special cruiser squadron to that coun-
try.
This was decided upon by the cabinet
today. II was explained that this ac-
tion was not taken because OF any par
ticularly alarming news. but as pre-
cautionary measure The moral effect
of the presence of American war vessels
will be very beneficial, IL Is pointed out.
The squadron will consist Of the ar.
morcd cruisers North Carolina ana
Montana. now at Guantanamo, Cupa,
under command of Capts. Marshall and
REYNOLDS respectively. Their immedi-
ate objective point will be AleXan.
dretta, on the Mediterranean coast OF
Turkey. close TO Tarsus and Adana,
where serious trouble has occurred.
Capt Marshall. who viii be in com,
mand of the squadron. will report to the
American consul at Alexandretta for
any services that he may be called
upon TO perform. The vessels also will
be available for dispatch to other
places in Turkish waters. should condi'
tions make their presence necessary. II
a
the situation will be well under the con-
troll of Turkish authorities very soon
and that there will be no necessity for
any demonstration by the naval authori.
ties.
The principal information coming to
the department today from ambassador
Leishmau at Constautinople was that
there was no indication Of any immedi'
ate attack on foreigners. During the
day Secretary Knox received several
requests that the department use its in
fuence TO see that the American church
interests were protected in the dis
turbed district. One came from the
chairman of the foreign mission COM
mittee of the presbytery OF Westches-
ter county. n. Y, and another from the
superintendent OF the Armenian orphan
age at Reading, Pa. The department al
ready has taken steps TO insure pro.
lection to American missionaries and
other interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
University Students Quickly
Solve Problem of Landslide

they follow along the contact and appear
at the surface Of the wall of tho cut, just
at the base of the conglomerate. At this
Time of the year waters arc especially
abundant and cause the existence OF an
easement plane between the two beds,
The slide which resulted in the recent
accident prccipitatcd several tons of this
upper layer upon the track. II the walls
of tho cut had been composed in their
entirety Of either shalc conglomerate
the slide would, I'm all probability, never
have occurred as IL would have been
practically Impossible for the slipping TO
have taken place"
The party then returned TO Echo where
after luncheon the pulpit rock inst
east of Echo, was visited with a view TO
determining the possibility Of this we'll
known curiosity OF the tourists falling
suggesting its name and juts out at
height about nifty feet above the track
in such a position that In tho event it
ably fall squarely between the rails.
The rock has been bracrd up on several
occasions with masonry, but AK the rail
road company wishes 10 have 1t removed
unless IL is perfectly safe they requested
that an examination be made. Although
there seems to be wcll-dcflned fracture
cutting off n portion OF the rock, which is
al present In a rather unstable position,
~ Is thought that with little work the
pulpit can be put into such shape that
an accident for many years will be utterly
out OF the question.
The students and Dr. Pack returned TO
Ogden. after completing their invcstiga-
tions, and after having supper took the
evening train for Salt Lake, more than
pleased with the results of their work and
tho treatment accorded them by the rail-
road company. The fact that people in
Utah are learning more and moro every
day 10 appreciate the possibilities of the
various departments OF the state uni-
versity, and are taking advantage Of the
opportunity TO have the facilities OF the
institution turned 10 account In solving
their problems. Is very gratifying TO tho
anthorltics at the school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

Thirty University of Utah scnoir eeol-
ogy Students and DR.. +. j. Pack, pro-
IcSsor Of geology at the university. spent
Tuesday in Echo canyon, on the line OF
the Union Pacific railroad, studying the
geology of the country In the neiehbor-
mood OF the wreck. which occurred March
III last. In which two employees lost their
lNeS ana tho train was PARTIAL " dc
stroyed. The trip was arranged by Di-
vision superintendent w. y. Whitney.
who desired the opinion Of the university
geoloGists as TO the cause Of the land
slide which caused the wreck.
The students were the guests of the
railroad company and every courtesy, In
Guiding n private train and other hos
pitnlity at Ogden and Echo was extended
TO them.
The students left salt Lake at 7:lO
tuesday morning and after having break
last at Ogden started Immediately on
special train for the scene Of tho catHs-
trophc. arriving there shortly before noon.
McSsrs. Olmstoad and Carpenter of tho
Union Pacific company were in charge
OF tho party and explained the facts con-
necled with the wreck, so far as they
were known. DR. Pack then divided tho
students into parties and the country for
some thousands OF feet on either side of
the point at which the slide took place
was carefully gone over After an hours
careful inspection the men gathered to-
gcthcr and compared the data which they
had obtained, and. after checking up tho
results and making a careful examination
or tho conditions In the cut at the point
OF the catastrophe, DR.. Pack was able 10
account for tho slide. The report which
he made to Mr.. Whitney upon the return
10 Ogden is included in its esscntitl fca-
lures In the following statement by DIR.
Pack:
Tho slide was the result OF tho fol-
lowing conditions. Strata at the point I'm
question are of tertiary age and consist
OF an altered shalc below. underlying a
partly -ccmcnted conglomeratc. The bcds
dip with comparatively small angle
toward the track. Descending waters
percolatc the conglomcratc. but on reach
Ing tho impcrylous clay or shalc below
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
IN RAILROAD WORLD
WAR BEING WAGED
BETWEEN G. N. AND ST. PAUL

CHICAGO, April 2O.-A fierce war
between the Great Northern and the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul interests
IS seen by railroad experts as the result
of the departure from Chicago during
the last few days of five surveying par.
tics west over the st, Paul. II is ad-
mitted by officials that the destination
OF four of these parties is Wakpala,
twelve miles west Of Mobridgc, on the
Pacific coast extension of the st. Paul
road. Their business is to survey
llne through the Cheyenne Indian reser-
vation. The fifth party is pushing north
at Fargo.
1t is understood that it is the pur.
pose OF the st. Paul TO extend a line
to Winnipeg along the Red river. thus
disputing with James j. Hill, the great
wheat traffic of that region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
CONFLICTING REPORTS
BY WAY OF LONDON

LONDON, April 2o.-Speeial dis
patches from Constantipople give vary
ing reports of the sultan IS fate. Ac-
cording TO news bureau dispatch, the
German and Russian ambassadors have
promised TO do their utmost to protect
his life The same dispatch says 200
Young Turks officers have arrived in
the capital to ensure the execution of
the sultan. and that the preparatory
formalities for the cnthronement of
Mehmed- Rechad Effendi will begin to-
morrow.
Another correspondent learns, accord
ing TO his dispatch that the sultan has
made an agreement with the committee
of union and progress and the heir
apparent, Mehmed Rechad Effendi, and
has disappeared from the palace
The Daily Telegraph's adyices state
that the Ssloniki soldiers have refused
TO negotiate with the sultan ennis.
saries, saying: Bring US the sultan s
head and all will be well. -
The same correspondent says several
officers have been placed by the min
listers of war and marine on the war.
ships. TO prevent the crews from acting
rashly. although the latter are entirely
in favor Of the army. and are only wait.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
PUGET SOUND FILES FOUR
DEEDS OF RIGHT OF WAY

BUTTE, Mont, April o0.-A Kalispell
dispatch TO the Miner says:
Four deeds for rights of way in the
vicinity of Coram In the North Fork
river territory were filed this morning
Puget Sound Railway company. The
instruments were the first evidence of
any transfer for right OF way purposes
since the contest between the two roads
began.
An hour later an agreement for sale
of right OF way 10 the Great Northern
OF land in the same district was fled
in the recorders office by Attorney
Noffsinger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
q q - Nv q ria
q a - ro n IA
Bears tho nlhs Kind You Rae AlaayS Bdugl
ODD FELLOWS MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Continued from Page Ono.

Continued from Page One.
gast, 3; d. f. Wells. IS: Fred Mackaeu.
Al; !. r.. Buckle, 3; II. +. Dorcmus. a.:
j. +. Rohde. 40; william Sparks. -: f.
a. Manyiile, i6; William II. Kerns, a.
Committee on iesislatlon-H. 6. Ward
AZ; ), VI. u. Bait IS: II. r Evans. q
J. =. Curtain, 32S John Cooper. lG: T.
NJ; Timer. p; James Hughes. 50; L. F..
Committee on grand representatives.
rcports-F. VI. Timer. p. William Welsh
Is; Tame, 80; o. Holmstead, 26; J..
Branson. I6; :. J. WormdahI II.
Committee on orrcspondencc-W. p.
Emery, Roy Watrous, 10; J. b. Decker,
Committee ON thanis-Georgc Arbogast.
3; a. +. Uendrockson, So: Charles Carlo,
Il; Eli Gordon. 10; 4. Burrows, 81; +.
Committee on uecrology-A T. Nc
Came /; c. A. Walker, i r. 6. Hay
bali, i&; J. d. Mcyrick. 20; J. II. Hor-
Berling 10; john y. Burton, 40; w. w.
Committee on elections-w. o. carbls.
/; +. y. Hogc. .; c.. \. Walker. l.
Came !; Roy Watrous 10. W. 4. By
water. 3. w. z. Bowdeu, o.
Committee on flnance-Edward Pcarce,
J: 2. p. Christensen, /; William Scott,
80: II. Stagg, 80.
Committee on distrlbution-T. NJ.
Stringer, Z. II. w. Iouor {: Frank Bar
Titt, l.; w. y. Andrews, %; j. II. Hor-
nung, %; John Forgic, IL; Moses Tip
petit
Committee on mileage and per diem
G. y. Walker / John Brown To-; Robert
$ Jones, II; c. c. Nowlin, >; J. b. Dee
har. l.
State Of the ordcr-Eph Homer, "A; L.
II. Woodward. %. T. II. Wilson, 10; w.
w. King. .; VI. G.. Ugyball 81; Joseph
Wilkinson, %: \. :. Bachman, Is; W.
l.. Emery, .; j. NJ. Bruce. 10
Committee on Rebckah-N. {. Price ..
4. A. Sumner 3 III. y. Creager. Il; Grant
Cowan. -; G. w. Bradford {: Samuel
Parry. l.: Alfred Baker, /: Holmstead; +;
Hugh Mooney, II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
SULTAN AWAITING
IMPENDING FATE
Continued from Page One.

IOntinued from HaEC Vne.
the tables il was started that tho sultan
was half unconscious and had been
moaning for hours throughout the day
Another tale was that he had implored
first one and then another of his palace
favorites to devise means 10 save him.
Another told circumstantial narrative
that the ambassador had waited on the
sultan with The demand that he abdl-
cate; the sultan had replied that he
would not abdicate except by dying,
scimitar in hand, with Constantinople
in ruin and flames.
Extra newspapers in Turkish, Greek,
French and German appeared during the
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
GERMAN BOAT HAMBURG
is ORDERED TO MERSINA

CORFU, April 2O.-The German
cruiser Hamburg, which has been acting
as escort to the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern, has been ordered 10 Mersina for
the protection of foreigners.
The foreign office. replying TO an in
quiry made by Embassador Leishman
regarding the killing at Adana Of
American Missionaries Rogers and
Maurer, says it appears that the two
men came 20 their death AT the hands
of Armenians who were firing from
their dwellings, near where the mis-
sionaries were helping TO put out a fire
in the house of a Turkish widow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
g ?. AND SANTA FE FORM
NEW TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 90
Authoritative announcement was made
here today that the Southern Pacific
and the Santa Fc have entered into n
traffic arrangement whereby the South
crn Pacitic-San Francisco freight from
the East is to he diverted in Arizona
over the Wickcnburg cutoff crossing
the Colorado river at Parker
This will enable the Southern Pacific
10 land freight in San Francisco many
hours quicker than over the present
route by way of Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
BAD DREAMS
Indicate Improper Diet, Usually Due to
Coffee

One of the common symptoms of cof-
fee poisoning is the bad dreams that
spoil what should be restful sleep. \
man who found the reason says:
Formerly / was a slave to coffee. |
was like morphine fiend, could not
sleep at night. would roll and toss in
disturbed by dreams and hobgoblins
would wake up with headaches and feel
bad all day. so nervous ] could not at
tend TO business NV writing looked
like bird tracks, / had Indigestion,
heartburn and palpitation Of the heart,
constipation, irregularity Of the kid !.
ncys, etc,
''Indeed, | began TO feel | had all
the troubles that human flesh could suf-
fer, but when friend advised me to
leave off coffee / felt as if he had in.
suited me, ] could not bear the idea,
il had such hold on me and / refused
TO believe it the cause.
81 finally consented to try Postum
and with the going of coffee and the
coming of Postum all my troubles have
gone and health has returned.
81 eat and sleep well now, nerves
steadied down and I write a fair hand
| (as you can see), can attend TO bust
I from the monster Coffce.'
Ten daSs trial Of Postum IN place of
coffee Will bring sound, restful, refresh
ing sleep. "There's a reason. -
Look in pkgs, for the famous little
book, "Tbe Road to Wcllville -
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full OF human ia,
| teresI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
INCORPORATION NATTER
IS BEING CONSIDERED

the petition OF residents of Bingham
Junction for incorporation TO the county
clerk to be checked up, to ascertain just
property owners The petition. checked
up. Will come back 10 the commissioners
next Monday, at which time the question
Gf whether the town shall be incorpor-
ated or not Will likely be determined
The petition bears in the nelghborhood
OF 200 names, but some the property
owners and residents are obiectine 10 in
cooperating for fear II Will increase the
taxes. The protest como mainly from
persons living on tho outer boundaries of
the town.
IL Is possible that the boundaries may
be slightly extended IL the petition 10 In
corporate ~ allowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
CONSTRUCTION OF MoFFAT
ROAD WILL BE RESUMED

DENVER. April 2O.-David H..
Noffat, president of the Denver, North
western & Pacific railway, known as
the Moffat road. announced today that
the financing of the line from its
present terminal at Steamboat Springs
10 Provo, Utah. has been effected and
that construction work will be resumed
as soon as the weather permits.
President Moffat announced today
that the company had sold enough two
wear collateral trust notes 10 provide
all money needed at present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
E. II. HARTMAN PLANS
EXTENDED TRIP ABROAD

NEW YORK. April 20.-A summer
trip 10 Europe for a stay of indefinite
length has been decided upon by r.,
h. Hartman. This will be his first
visit abroad since he was operated upon
for appendicitis several years ago and
will give him opportunity for a rest.
The recent western trip was in
tended as a vacation, but his interests
III the regions he traversed were so
extensive that he was forced to bust
ness activity and his journey on the
whole was far from being q restful one
lie probably will sail about the middle
OF June
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

agent of the Denver e. Rio Grande rail
road at Rife, Colo. was in Salt Lake
City Tuesday, on j short business trip,
G, l.. Jones, travelling auditor OF the
Salt Lake Route with headquarters in
Los Angeles. was in Salt Lake. Tuesday.
on . short business trip. lie left I'm the
evening for the coast.
T. G. Davis. general baggage agent of
the salt Lake Route, arrived in Salt
Lake City, Tuesday, on a short business
trip.
Ernest Stenger. former general superln-
tendent of the Utah lines of the Denver
& Rio GrandC, left the city Tuesday
morning for Arizona. where he is inter
csted in mining property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
RAILROAD NOTES

p, ). Eustis, general traffic manager
OF the Burlington route, with headquar-
ters In Chicago. accompanied by his
wife and daughter. passed through this
city Tuesday enroutc from the coast 10
the cast. During Mr.. Eustis's short stay
in this city he visited the local offices
of the road in the Judge building. The
family IS returning TO Chicago after
spending several weeks In California
Z. A. Wadleigh, assistant general pas
scnger agent OF the Denver Rio
Grande, with headquarters In Denver.
who is spending several days IN this city.
made an inspection trip over the eastern
division Of the new Western Pacific rail-
road Tuesday.
J. J.. Yundt, local commercial agent of
the Wabash railroad. went to the south
ern part OF the state Tuesday on busi-
ness connected with wool shipments.
\ party of Raymond Whitcomb eNcur-
sionists. eighty In number, will arrive in
this city today on the way east from the
coast. The visitors will leave here
Thursday night
Harry youE8o-E:ou. travelling freight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

the secretary Of state regarding the
settlement of the Venezuelan claims ne
gotiatcd by |, w. Buchanan. the Ameri
can special commissioner who was sent
TO that country following the resump-
tIon of friendly relations last Decem-
ber. IL rs supplemental TO tho data
furnished TO congress last year by Sec.
retary Root and brings the matter up
to date. Mr.. Buchanan is 10 be the
agent of the United States in the forth
coming arbitration at The Hague. The
arbital tribunal is to decide each case
in accordance with justice and equity,
and lis decisions are TO be final and CON
clusive, all awards to be paid in United
States gold coin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
CENSUS BILL IS
SHARPLY ATTACKED
Continued from Page One.

that il had the Endorsement Of the bust
ness interests of the islands. He said
the board of tariff experts that framed
the bill had been at work upon it for
eighteen months and that the measure
would be supplementary TO the Payne
bill. That the rates provided were not
prohibitive, but would materially aid
in making up the loss of revenue occa-
stoned by the free trade provisions Of
the Payne bill, was claimed by Gen.
Edwards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

TO a report Just compiled by Superintend-
Cnt II, ii. Christensen.
There were 9035 trees and IL, lbi SHRUBS
planted, and 1895 Yards cleaned this ar
Dor day. Mr.. Christensen's report SHOWS.
In Il good many instances principals re-
ported trees trimmed and fences palnted,
and the like. showing the eXpending py
school children in particular and many
adults generally. OF more energy tnan
ever before in the observance oil tne gay.
The following comparative report from
Mr.. Christensen will give good Idea OF
the celebration of the day this as COM
pared to last year:
1909 1905.
Number of trees planted =. 9.oS5 S'eSf
Number OF shrubs planted .lll6l S'aa5SS
Number of flower beds. ..--l2lS3 SS'aaesee
Number OF yards cleaned. 9,O9f e'Sos
Vegetable gardens, lawns, "a. :, roo
45.2I4 S1.S64
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Will Raiss Coal Rates.

MENICO, CITY, Mexico, April 20
Upon the recommendation of the rail
road commission the Mexican govern
mcnt has decided to raise the rate on
imported coal one dollar per ton. This
was done TO protect the local producers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Headache

'My father has been sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascsrets. Since he has
begun taking Cnscarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. I will give you the privilege
of using his name. "-E. NJ. Dickson,
EI2o Rcsiner St., w. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant Palatable Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Scken NV eaken or Gripe.
10c, 2Sc. Soc, Never sold In bulk. Tho gem
unc table: stamped c c, Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. s2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
ZION SCHOOL CHILDREN
DO EXCELLENT WORK

There was an almost redoubled energy
on the part OF the school children this
year as compared 10 last wear. according
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
READY FOR SETTLEMENT
OF VENEZUELAN CLAIMS

WASHINGTON. April 20.-President
Taft today sent to congress n report by