davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
PHILIPPINE MEASURE
UNDER CONSIDERATION

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The ways
and means committee Of the house met
today to consider the Philippine tariff
bill, introduced recently by Represen-
tative Payne of New York, and which
was the subject of special message
from the president. A subcommittee,
consisting of Representatives Payne,
Hill of Connecticut, Boutell Of Illinois,
Clark of Missouri and Underwood of
Alabama, was appointed TO redraft the
bill. Colonel Cotton of the Philippine
customs service appeared before the
committee to explain certain features
of the measure, which was prepared
largely by him. The subcommittee
will have its first meeting tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
ENGLISHMAN CANNOT
EXPLAIN HIS ARREST

NEW YORK, April 27.-Wllliam Hunk
ins, young EngIishman who saws he re-
Gently struck II rich In Globe, Ariz, and
who came here as q member OF party
or twenty-seven persons from Globe,
about To sail for Great Britain was ar
rested by the New York police last night
upon the receipt Of q telegram signed
u, Fl. Thompson, sheriff OF Gibbs coun-
Hunkins was at a loss to account for
his arrest. Several members OF the party
suggested that perhaps the telegram was
q practical joke. However the New York
authorities decided to hold him as a fugi-
tive from justice until they can get fur
ther advice By. wire from Globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
BAILEY CONCLUDES
TWO DAYS SPEECH
Continued from Page One

himself. if he were counsel for the rich.
he said, he would advise them not only
to support, but TO advocate an income
tax law.
''And if they would do that said
Mr.. Bailey. "they would do more to
silence anarchy than all the bencfac-
tions and charities they can do. 1t
seems to ME there are rich men who
are willing to give benefactions in or
der to have them published. who are
not willing TO pay their fair portion of
the expenses of the government
AS Mr.. Bailey concluded, he was con-
graduated by large number of Demo
cratic and Republican senators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
CIVILIZED WORLD APPROVES ENTHRONEMENT NEW SULTAN
Continued from Page One.

| astical. The prince expressed Wish
to perform ablutions and say prayers
Shortly before o'clock the prince
solemnly subscribed the oath, which
was administered by the Sheik -ul-Is
lam. A mullah prayed for the welfare
of the new sultan, and the prosperity
of the nation, and the assemblage
responded, Hamen!''
The batteries doomed An announce
ment that a new ruler had been sworn
into office, while all present congratu-
lated Mehemmed V, who Immediately
proceeded to the Top Kapou palace to
venerate the relics.
Returning TO Dotmabagtsc palace,
where he will take up his residence, the
new sultan was enthusiastically cheered
by great crowds. Enver Bey, one Of
the prominent leaders of the Young
Turks, who followed the procession,
was recognized and received a tremen-
dous ovation.
The rejoicings seemed genuine and
sincere and, as though by some strange
intuition, picture postcards of the new
sultan appeared in the streets like magic
and found a great sale.
Subsequently, in receiving n deputa-
tion from the national assembly. Ne
hemmed said:
Pledges Best Efforts.
81 am pleased to become the first
constitutional sovereign. Doubtless my
successor will improve upon me, but
You may rely upon my doing my best.
|, also, have suffered oppression, and
can therefore enter into the feelings
OF my fellow sufferers. Let us en-
deavor to work together for the well
fare of the country
When the assembly deputation ar
rived at the Yildiz the fetva of the
Sheik-ul-Islam was handed TO Ali Die
vad Bey, first secretary. for communica
tion 10 Abdul Hamid, who, in an inner
apartment, was guarded by fifteen
Dievad Bey tried to gain ad-
mittancc by knocking and after this
was continued for fifteen minutes, the
door was opened and Abdul Hamid ap~
peared. He accepted the fetva with
out comment.
The deputation was then ushcred into
hls presence, and the spokesman said:
You no longer reign over u.s.
About Hamid gave a deep sigh of re-
lief upon being informed that no de-
signs were entertained against his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28

where the foreign embassies are situ.
ated a few miles up the Bosphorus is
Iildlz Kiosk, the palace of the sultan,
set back from the water in great park.
Numerous ferries ply from the Golden
Horn to Scutari. The old wall runs
from the sea to the Golden Horn and
modern fortifcations arc on the other
side of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Washington Briefs.

.rfiaI 70 Tho TribUnc.
Wa ASHINGTON. April 27.-J. w. Raw
llnS has been removed as postmaster at
Cornish Cache county. Utah, and Frank
Peart appointed
a civil service examination will be held
at Salt Lake June 2 TO get un engineer
and saw mill operator to fill a vacancy at
Uintah and Ouray agencies: salary 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
ANTI-NEGR0 TICKET
WINS IN MUSk0iEE

MUSKOGEE. Okla. April FL. /.
McGarr, Democrat, representing theann-
negro ticket was elected mayor OF AhsKo-
gee today over Ira l.. Reeves, republican,
most spectacular campaigns In the city s
history. The Democrats won n nlJority
of the council Interest was Intense,
owing TO the race issue, The Repblcan
ticket was regarded as favoriag ne ne
groes. Women prayed throughout he day
that The Democrats should win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
UNITED STATES WILL
RECOGNIZE NEW RULER

WASHINGTON. April 27-Prompt
recognition will be given to the new
government of Turkey by the admins
tration when official news Of the new
order of things reaches Washington To-
day the officials had to depend entirely
on the Associated Press dispatches, as
ambassador Leishman is evidently
awaiting the formal announcement of
the selection of the new sultan by the
Turkish foreign office.
Speculation is rife as to what will
happen under the reorganized govern
mcnt, 1T being recognized that in the
present condition nobody can safely
predict what the outcome viii be. The
universal opinion is that tine Young
Turks party is equal to the trust i'm
posed, a new era with bright prospects
is in store for Turkey.
It is recognized that, although .he
Young Turks following is by compari-
son numerically small, and that It's all
ministration will be beset constantly
by the Vaccinations of the -eac5iona-
ries, yet by the selection of Mehemmed-
Reshad Effendi, the party has gained
prestige and will reap the benefits of
the support of the Mohammeian relig-
ion. 1t is regarded as a wise step for
the Young Turks TO bestow the honor
upon Reshad, for they thus have avoid
ed the alienation of the family OF the
reigning house.
Qualities Of New Sultan.
Tho personal qualities Of the new
sultan, which are we'll known to officials
in Washington, are considered an i'm
portant element to be rockoned with
His incarceration for SO many years has
removed him from the suspicion of des-
potism corruption and cruelty that at
taches to his predecessor.
The opinion is expressed that, with
the new sultan on the throne, and with
the Young Turks party in full power,
there will be a rehabilitation of the re-
lations with the countries Of the world
and opportunity offered for a more sat
isfactory treatment of the missionary
question, which has been n troublesome
one, due to the fanaticism of The fol
lowers of Islam, and which On many oc-
casions had led to diplomatic rcpresen-
tations to Turkey.
Prospects Brighter.
In many little things which in the
aggregate are considerable, the admin
istration of the Young Turks has been
satisfactory TO the state department
Annoyances affecting travellers IN Tur-
key, irritating questions touching the
Armenians and those of naturalization
have disappeared and in other ways
a more liberal application Of the local
and general laws has prevailed. To
American missionary interests in Tur-
key a new government there. based on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28

Constantinople, the capital Of the OF
toman empire, is situated at the juno
tnre of the Bosphorus and the sea of
Marmora. 1T is divided into three parts,
Stamboul,, the old city on the site of
ancient Byzantium, Galata Pera Joined
TO it by the famous Galata poptocn
bridge over the Golden Horn, and Scu
tari, across the Bosphorus in Asia. STAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
East or West-AlWaYs Best.

$50 round trip to Los Angeles. Low
round trips to Chicago and Missouri
river. Ask any Salt Lake Route agent
or write to Kenneth Kerr, d. P. A.,
Salt Lake City, for rates, dates and
limits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Amendments INCOMPLETE.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Re-
publican members of the finance com
mittee did not succeed today in perfect.
ing their amendments to the admins.
trative features of the tariff bill in
time to have them submitted to the full
committee. Chairman Aldrich now ex-
poets these amendments will be ready
TO submit TO the senate tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
East OF West-Always Best.

$50 round trip to Los Angeles. Low
round trips to Chicago and Missouri
river. Ask any Salt Lake Route agent
ior write to Kenneth Kerr, D. P. A.,
Salt Lake City, for rates, dates and
limits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
THE CITY OF CoNsTANTINoPLE.

boul is built on seven hills, picturesque
and full Of color. On the eastern point
is the Seraglio palace. the Turkish
treasury, and bit to the north the seat
OF government, the Sublime Porte. The
mosque of st; Sophia is Just to their
west Two bridges lead across the estu-
ary of the Golden Horn to the newer
residential section of Galata -Pera,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28

Gated and are the daughters of dstin-
gWshed pashas. They dress, when at
home, in the French fashion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
- - - HEALS
-. p - SORES AND ULCERS

q II just
reach the Of the trouble At best th
reaching the Every npve oorpue tn
the place instead they constantly discharge into the flesh around
healthy and the ulcer to enlarge Since m
blood s. has long been recognized as
blood While curing the ulcer SIS 81
the and lasting Book
So andU any medical advice all write.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Fancy WaistCOats

We have just received, direct from
the maker, several hundred Fancy
Vests of the latest models. Patterns
are decidedly chic offering lib
eral range III selection. ST to So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
What II Would Mem.
(From the Rutland Herald)

For instance we believe the state
should pay practically the full value
Of domestic animal found diseased.
II would be a mighty blow against asri-
culture and rursl development IN this
state were a farmer eyrosed TO the
danger 81 having his herd Of cattle
killed without getting pay for the ami
mails Pen min ston Banner.
II this astounding doctrine were put
into effect. Mt least 30 per cent. OF the
entire State revenues would be necessary
to pay tho costs II cost the State over
s5c 900 to pay for condemned cattle in
1905 paving only 7b per cent Of their
appraised value. and II was adtudgei
necessary to limit the appropriation to
$1,000 this year In order 10 avert q
deficit Once lei tho owner recover his
entire value With the limit takcn on m"
appropriation. md every autumn would
see such rush ~ testing condemnation
and cNpcnse as would apna'l tho most
unth!nk,nR.
Why should tho state undertake &c
insure the da'ryman healthy cattle. any
more than healthy horses or goodRcrors'
The Herald believes that the business
| solution Of the cattle-testing situation II
70 furnish the test free, require all milk
| milk products and meat 70 bear a tested
herds label and let the law Of the cos
OF production and the pressure Of De
| mnnd take care Of the expense, Just as +
docs with sanitary creameries
n rs proper for the State 70 stop tn
| sale Of diseased meat and the mill
products o. diseased cows, but ~,
economic virtue OF paying people to keey
their herds clean does not appear.
II IL perfectly true however. tina
| such n doctrine stand. hut slight chance
Of adoption In a dairving State like Yer
mont Recognising the probably newt
able. therefore. the Herald offers az Z
compromise tho following provision from
, the report ~ the bureau Of animal In
dustry. which reads as follows:
| Provision should no made to pay 7
per cent, Of tho appraised value OF the
| condemned animals. not TO exceed 81
per head for common stock or s60 FOL
registered stock. G4th annual report
p. 3S)
| This, II will be seen. Is less, both IT
percentage and limit per head than Yer,
mont Is paying to-day. Certainly We
shall get nowhere IL we continue to lint
the appropriation TO tao.o,o and permit
owners TO recover $50 per animal, Yer
mont II noted for halfway measures
but the attempt to stamp out tuberculosis
with so bounty on every COW which
the owner IL lucky enough 10 get Int
the $4,000 budget win have but ono re-
suit In money wasted ard slight gair
msde on the disease.
| n Vermont 10 IN earnest about this
tuberculosis prevention. let her take
| the government precedent and lift of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

Eskimo boys We're suggested by Com
put by us to the Eskimo boys.
Still later. Commander Peary asked
the Eskimo boys two or three casual
ques lions on minor points that had
occurred to him.
During tho taking of this testimony.
it developed that DR.. Cook had told
these boys, as be told MIR Whitney
and Billy Pritchsrl. the cabin boy.
that they must not tell Commander
Peary or any Of us anything about
their journey, and the boys stated
DR.. Cook had threatened them II they
should tell anything.
The narrative of these Eskimos Is
as follows:
They. with DR.. Cook. Francke and
nine other Eskimos. left Anoratok,
crossed Smiths Sound to Cape Sabine,
slept in Commander Peary's old house
In Payer Harbor. then went through
Rice Strait to buchanan Bay. After n
few marches Francke and three Eski-
mos returned to Anoratok.
| DR.. Cook. with the others. then pro-
ceedcd up Flagler Bay. branch Of
buchanan Bay. and crossed Ellesmere
| Land through the valley pass ut the
head Of Flager Bay. indicated by Com
mnnder Pcary in 1898. and utilized by
Sverdrup In 1899. to the head of Sver-
lrups bay Ford on the west side
of Ellnsmprc Land.
! Their route then lay out through this
ford. thence north through Sverdrup's
"Heuerka Sound" and hansen Strait
On their way they killed musk oxen
and bear. and made caches. arriving
eventually AZ a point on the west side
of Nansen strait (shore of Axel Uei-
berg Land of Svcrdrup). south Of Cape
Thomas Hubbard.
cache was formed here and the
four EslIimos did not go beyond this
bont. Two others. Koolootingwah and
Inughlto. went on one more march
with DR.. Cook and the two boys. help.
ed to build the snow igloo. then re.
turned without sleeping.
These two Eskimos brought back q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
SAME OLD STORY, SAYS COOK
Exrlorer Not mt All Perturbed by
Penry's Accusations-Eskfmo
Loyal to Him.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1c.-'It is the same
OH story" said Dr.. Cook when he was
shown the statement Issued by Com
mander Poary together with the map ac-
corapanving Il.
Il have replied to the points raised a
dozen times" he continued. The mar
published by Commander Peary In itsel.
indicates that the Eskimos have respected
their promise made 70 me that they
would not give any Information ~ Peary
or his men.
MI. whitney had said that. during the
cross-examination conducted by Com.
mander Peary and others Of his expedi-
tion the !>sRimos did not understand tho
questions put to them or the map which
wa. laid before them.
81 will not enter into any argument
about the matter. but will bring the
Eskimo. 70 New York at my own expense
and they will prove as did Mr.. Whitney
all that I have claimed"
The explorer was not at all perturbed
by the accusations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
APPEAL TO POPE MOVED
THE PONTIFF DEEPLY

Rome Oct. lathe execution Of
Francisco Ferrer at Barcelona has
caused O profound impression here and
tonight there was serious demonstra-
ton Of protest against the action of the
Spanish government. The police and
troops succeeded In maintaining com
parativo order and prevented the APP
proach OF the demonstrators to the square
where the Spanish embassy stands.
1t is reported that few days neo
Forrer's daughter photographed 10 tho
Pope from Paris, asking hts Intervention
to save her fathers no The Pont.,
was deeply moved and exclaimed: Poor
child IL I could -ucceed In roften!nr tn.
grief Of her afflicted soul Il would he q
great coneolat ton for me"
Tho Spanish an1ba seador 70 the uolv
Gee IN an interview Tonight. Faid that
neither 'e nor his colleague accredited 10
the Quirinal had ever been Informed Of
any request for a pardon for Ferrer. He
added that the Pope may hive asked FOR
a pardon Independently ~ him.
LIBERAL PRESS DENtNCrATORY.
London. Oct. 1.-THE execution ot
Ferrer is denounced IN strong terms
b. the liberal papers this morning
The other papers nrc more moderate
in tonc and consider that Ferrer
ought TO have been tried by the ordi-
rarv process Of law. Fears are ex-
pressed that the AFFAIR will Iced 20
crave informal troubles for Spain.
No public demonstrations OF protest
have vet been reported IN the United
Kingdom excopt Mt Liverpool where
last night mass meeting ot citiZrns
adopted q resolution of sympathy for
Terrer'S widow and denunciation Of
the Spanish government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

After killing the deer they then rav-
elled south along the east side Of Ring
mes Land to the point indicated on the
chart. where they killed another deer.
They then went east across the south
part Of Crown Prince Gustav Sen to
the south end OF Heiberg Land. then
down through ,eorwegian Bay. where
they secured some bears. but not unit
after they had killed some Of their
dogs. to the east side of Graham Is
land then eastward to the little bay
marked "Eid's Fiord" on Sverdrnp's
chart: then southwest to Hell's Gate
and simmons Peninsula.
Here for the first time during the
entire journey. except as already noted
off Cape Thomas II. Hubbard. they
encountered open water. On this point
the boys were clear. emphatic. and IN
shakable. They spent a good deal OF
time in this region. and finally aban-
doned their dogs and one sledge. took
to their boat. crossed Hell's Gate to
North Kent up into Norfolk Inlet,
then back along the north coast OF
Colin Archer Peninsula to Cape Vera,
where they obtained fresh elder duck
eggs. Here they cut the remaining
sledgc off. that is shortened it. as 1t was
awkward to transport with the boat,
and near here they killed walrus.
The statement in regard to the fresh
elder duck eggs permits the approx
mate determination of the date Mt this
time as about The first OF July. This
statement also serves. II indeed any
thing more than the inherent straight
forwardness and detail Of their nara
tive were needed. to substnntiate tire
accuracy and truthfulness of the boys
statement. This locality Of Cape Vern
is mentioned in Sverdrup's narrative
as the place where during his stay In
that region he obtained elder ducks
eGgs.)
From Cape Vera they Went on down
into the southwest angle Of Jones
Sound. where they killed a seal; thence
east along the south coast of tho
Sound. killing three bears at the point
noted on the map. TO the peninsula
hHoNh uS 'uft SpulDp WI iiV H'hP'
about midway on the south side of
Jones Sound. Here they killed some
musk.oxen and, continuing east. killed
four more at the place indicated on
the chart. and were finally stopped by
the pack ice at the mouth OF Jones
Sound. From here they turned back
to Cape Sparbo. where they wtntered
and killed many musk-oXen.
After the sun returned In 1909 they
started. pushing their sledge. across
I Jones Sound To Cape Tennyson: thence
along the coast to Clarence Head (pass
ing inside OF two small islands not
shown on the chart. hut drawn on II
by the boys). where they killed bear;
! thence across the broad blight In the
coast to Cadogan Fiord; thence around
Cape Isabella and up to Commander
/ Peary's old house In Payer Harbor
near Cape Sabine. where they found II
seal cached for them by Pauikpah,
I-tOok-a-shOos father. From here they
crossed Smith Sound on the ice. ar
irving at Anoratok.
(SignedJ r. r. PEARy. u. y. n.
ROBERT A. BARTLETT.
Master IS. Rooserclf.
d. b. MCMILLAN.
GEORGE BoRUP.
J MATTHEW A. HENSON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

rests not only an arnly's efficiency. but
It's existence To shoot is less important
IMAM TO march to shoot accurately less
important than to obey implicitly: and
10 XIII IL less important than to survive
The energy N an army or its fight
ing capacity, depends primarily upon the
physical vigor of tho men that compose
It, A body Of men to fight and march
and endure the hardships of war must
be physically perfect as possible. A sick
man entails n greater loss than a man
killed on the field, so that the ability OF
an army to conquer decreases geomo-
trically as sickness and mortality IN
creases IN excessive ratio over the num-
bey kilAd In hattlA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
PEARv'S EVIDENCE
AGAINST DR. COOK

had killed deer. bear, some Of their
dogs. seal, walrus and musk-oxen.
The second boy was then called in
and the two went over the chart to-
gcther. the second boy suggesting
some changes as noted hereafter.
Finally, Panikpah, the father. was
again called in TO verify details Of the
portions of the route with which he
was personally familiar.
The bull; of the boys testimony was
not taken by Commander Peary. nor
in his presence. n fact that obviates
any possible claim TINT they were
awed by him.
Certain questions on Independent
lines from the direct narrative OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

able sickness while for every ten thou
sand japanese killed only two thousands
five hundred would die from disease.
Should the total deaths on the battle
field during the way amount to fifty
thousand for each nation. the American
casualties from disease alone would bo
more than two hundred thousands, while
the Japanese losses would amount to
only twelve thousand five hundred.
Should the Spanish-Amerioan War form
the true basis for comparison, then the
total American losses from disease
woAd amount to seven hundred thou
sand. as against twelve thousand five
hundred Japanese-Gen. Homer Lea. In
Harper's Weekly