davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17

Paris, May 16.-rhe postal strike is now
practically dead. The government officials
announce that only 400 men are out and
these are expected to return tomorrow
morning. At a meeting tonight 1000 pos
tai employees listened to violent harangues
from the labor leaders, who prophesied
that grave events would happen tomorrow
in the direction of action by the outside
unions. A resolution was adopted that the
struggle be continued to a finish.
The desperation of the strike leaders is
evidenced by the fact that destructive
measures are now being carried out, fol-
lowing recent threats. gang in an au-
tomobile today cut 80 Of the chief outgoing
cables at various points on the outskirts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17
Armenians Fired Upon.

Adana, Asiatic Turkey May 1.-two
hundred Armenians, who. started away
from here yesterday, were fired on soon
after their departure from the city bY
band of Moslems. The Armenians re-
turned here panic stricken
| The military commiss oners, how
Hver. gave assurances that the Armen-
A4ns would be safeguarded and sent out
atrols through the country. The police
% taking active measures to restore
&the Armenians their unb houses
Tapt William A. Marshall. command
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17
Under 10000 Killed In Adana.
TurkIsh Women Move Ont.

Constantlnople, May 16.-Eiahty wom-
en- from Abdul Hamids hareN, richly
dressed and yelled, were drivenNin car
riages today, under the escort of four
eunuchs and a troop of cavalry, from
the Yildiz Kiosk to the ancient Seraglio'
palace, which has been unoccupied since
about 1924. Curious bystanders were
driven away from the exit of the
Yildiz palace by a guard of soldiers.
Following the carriages was a train
of wagons with baggage. The Yildiz
is being made ready for the admission
of the public. Most of the former
slaves have been freed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17
Rohn is Recalled.

Atlanta. May 16.-Manager Smith an
nounces the sale of Jake Hem, frs.
baseman and outfeleer. to the Augusta
team of the South Atlantic league. Rohn
has been recalled and win play first base
tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17
Efforts to Restore order.

Constantinople, May 16.-American
Ambassador Leishman has made repre-
sentations to Ferid Pasha, the minis
ter of the interior, on the Importance
of restoring order in Adana province
so that the refugees crowded in the
towns may return to their farms. Ferid
Pasha replied today, saying he would
take additional steps to restore the
confidence of tho Armenians and give
them protecti@r ,ountry where
raadod
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17

has just completed arrangements with
Miss Annie L. Williams of Birmingham,
whereby her services are secured to the
work of the convention and the board.
There is no one better equipped than
Miss Williams and the board Is fortunate
in securing her services and the Baptists
OF the South are congratulated.
The following Alabama men were ap-
pointed on committees:
On pagan fields, II. r. Schraum, Sam
son.
Systematic benevolence, w. e. Pettus,
Huntsville.
The following were nominated to fill
vacancies on the board o. seminary trus-
tees: IL. S. ID. Mallory, w. b. Crumpton,
Montgomery, w. ]. e. Cox, Mobile.
Committees on home board report
On evangelism, A. p. Montague East
Lake.
On conference on New Mexico, j NJ.
Shelburne. East Lake.
The following Alabama men We're ap-
pointed on committees:
On nominations, Rev. S. H. Gappbell,
Troy.
On enrolment. Rev. w. ]. e. Cox. Mo-
bile.
On home mission board, R. G. Patrick,
Marion.
On mountain schools, Rev. A. j. Dick
inson, Birmingham. l-sAe
On cities and foreigners, Rev. Frank
WINS Barnett. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17

ing the United States armored cruiser
North Carolina, now at Mersina, and
Edward I. Nathan, the American consul
at Patras, Greece, are now at Adana
engaged In an investigation OF oondi-
ttons. The heat is intense and there is
still much suffering.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17
MANY Destitute People.

Deurtyul, May IL, via Adana, May 10.
There are $500 destitute people here
from the neighboring villages, which
have been destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17
WIRE TAPPING Is
CAUSE OF ARREST

Pittsburg. May 16.-E. B. Saylor, former
superintendent of Pittsburg district of the
Western Union Telegraph company, was
arrested yesterday on a charge of mis-
demeanor in connection. 1t is said, with
the alleged wire-tapping scandal. Mr..
Saylor furnished bail to the amount of
$500 for appearance next Tuesday. Three
other former employees of the company
have also been arrested. They are Will
liam L. Thompson, William Il Smith and
Isaac N Barto, former wire and repeater
chiefs All are charged with misde-
meanor 1t is alleged that the defendants
conspired to cheat and defraud the board
of trade of Chicago of certain quotations
of grain by tapping or causing to be
tapped wires carrying the quotations and
furnishing the same to divers persons.
Thompson and Smith furnished bail TO
the extent of $1,000 and We're released,
but Barto was committed to jail in default
OF 5000 bail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-11
IsAAD FRUITS TO Be
CROWN FOR PORTLAND

Portland Oregonian.-Fruits and
vegetables are to be grown to order
IN Hawaii FOR the Portland market.
There Is a continuous 12-month grow
ing season IN the Islands and all the
planters need to know Is the date
ti1at the produce is to be delivered,
and they plant accordingly. Summer
or winter makes no difference, the
vegetables and fruit will grow as well
at one time Of the year as another.
F. p. Haley. Of the Honolulu Pine
apple Company, is now in this city,
having completed arrangements for
the regular marketing of Hawaiian
produce here Mr.. Haley Is engaged
in building up the pineapple trade
primarily, but he and his associates
Will also handle other lines, partIcu-
Iariy bananas, sweet potatoes, alliga-
tor pears, n.angoes and vegetables.
\ large shipment OF red sweet po-
tatoes Is now on the way and will be
here IN few days. The company's
pineappIes are well known on this
market
What Mr.. HaIey's company pro-
poses 10 do Is to supply this market
with produce that otherwise would be
unreasonable When the California
sweet potato season ends he will be
gin shipping them here from Homo
lulu Tomatoes, peppers and al
kinds Of summer vegetables will BIZ
sent here in the winter time. Greer
corn is now coming over from tbs
Islands.
The company has Just established
a plant at San Francisco where tbs
| Hawaiian produce Is repacl1ed for th'
ether coast markets, and Mr.. Hale.
hopes 10 put up such a plant here. al
tire Northwest markets will be sup
piled from Portland.
= direct steamer line between Port
land and Honolulu would be of grea
benefit 70 the business and there
talk If such line being put on be
fare bng, At present. Portland get
lts island shipments In a roundabout
way, but even with this handicap tn
business Il growing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-11
GUAM WANTS A
NEW TARIFF BILL

NAsHgsoTos, May 22,-By some
fsrfspfifl1af means the Navy Depart.
mfst kas caught the tariff fever, and
Il nsf harmed tOday that Mf. Beck.
Was Winning, Assistant hferetafy OF
~ AaRH, j busy "fegising down,
nal1o ne Aoses tanH bill, which he
ell sIenlT sgi8slt ~ the President,
II u 14f that ~ me ~ the depart
Hlfsf bbfH EsiJ late this afternoon
slaf fbe - Mus isdn BIZ" meant ~
M u Nas inst fhe Assistant ssele.
fafs ~ fhf aHTI ha1 ~ be 1elginR lD.
~ hffhfaElfs - NJ WlgfhTep explain.
~ fbaf ne O8effs iaU2 LllfU Il
PfksiDlT nsme9 afffT f.asTepee Iiauy
Nests, ~ fte Aanef Haffsfhs ~ On
-, 80 itei esaH nasis ~ tsdn 90
elsfs
hsNfsf n 0gsm appealed 10 geY'
ffhH Pun aNe 8ll4lnie4 : basfd ~
HRfa gHN4n hfagA4 ~ Aalgf Muses.,
eHHH feksff aHaff lAe lHIls4iFllas ~
40 bay hfpsliHfHi Tlf leald ~
AAtai sHfffs UaMia ieuH lil alih
fffsi feff fffaHmfaqlhK flanHas ~
N iRflH ~ Asf az ms slgHm duig ~
lHfees ~ 80 esfsf4 lHfeis ~ efel
~ HlaffH
~ ~ Hfalai fflstH n 1agm L
4aHaAAHI1 y z AH#HHfa iAHl ~ VIII
lbtND = R|lfAaf ~ ealhaHlf ~ 10
falNa fef'afnl 7gf slh slanig
fgeHAIself ~ Hatf pAllsn 80 y hal3l
tag N'HA Ifia kHfaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-11

cordslia q lladEeil aud bsb % Al
% Oeerge u Carter, ~ - lni 10 por
Fan ! u y l0s Aad pc lapd, Nalhiki
~, Honolulu, Oahu. 1900, u sls, y
~, DAisa Asy -, 1907
ifaAlAAnia lsid0sJ ~ pe1FRe 4 Gas
~, ~ lei ., blofk b, keaala i0is 40
noluln, oahu fi4a.s ~ alh, d 49,
Dated Amil ~, 1000
liaHaliaa heallg = Maturity 20, ~,
~ llnfl ~ kaalksula lellsSj, hal
~ b biarh :, htealg lots, iioAolulu,
Dslu siis u 81, gs0l Dated
Apdl ~, 1903
a. ! fampl.all - Tam Pong, Asl
lsssfleld, eiels, 4 y eif, NslAlhlI
lieaaulH. nala kitaQ y 81 y aR8
Uslea hlaf ~ IVY
fAll4aAalapi q Ia lepg ~ . -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-11
ooLIo ANp pIARRnoRA ouRnp.

After an hours suiiarng from eramp
ealia nf daffhaea, lhp besl remedy 30.
iaihalln eau nni give relief too quickly.
lbamhnhBin = Gale ohalpfa aud DlaF
fhopa iiemery IL tha boat medlelne -
use for ihpse lls Il always riss
pmmpi ulaf pYen 10 The nlesl hsgsas
and Dangerous easea, aud 10u SAL nut
AFFORD ~ alles yauf h0ms a. ~ Nlih9ni
ia FplY hasl FoF sails ly ~ asslaIs
Henson Smile I 90, Ltd agenls feF
lisHsli,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-11
Castle q Cooke Co, Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

GeaWp lnspTenef bReHif FfBgessBliEe
ssg EpRlgpi Apspai iafs fefpfssfs
AeWpHpy ~ tQaen
Ielna III lHanghHff 20.
I99fk1iikh
~ thf9 iafi Hffflifq - IKfefg
~ IN
NlXsspq lAswfnee ~ lllaafega elfs !
30 fseteeseg VAefgsgAef n -
fhaslasf ~ HAf4age
fltsf sffp 1tHe hHaAa ~ go =
HfAse A - Ffsedsse
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
LaFollette Roasts Clark.

Madison, Wis.-In LaFollette's
magazine, Senator Clark Of Wyoming
receives a two-column writeup, giving
his record as system" United
States senator for the past half dozen
years. The article gives Senator
Clark's constituents such information
as the following paragraph
in the first session Of the sixtieth
congress, Clark voted with the Aldrich
management to pigeon hole Senator
Owens resolution for constitutional
amendment to provide for the popular
election of United States senators, al
though the legislature Of Wyoming
had memoralized congress in behalf
OF such an amendment to the constl-
tutiOn
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
NOT CRUEL TO SLAVE
CONDITION OF THE BLACKS Ie
IMPROVING UNDER CONTROL
OF WHITES.
laborers for Planters in Portuguese
East Africa Reported to be Abused
Are Really Better Of Than For
merIy, Says Colonel WylIie.

New York.-Widespread allegations
of deplorable conditions in Portu-
guese East Africa, particu arly in the
islands of San Thome and Principe,
credited by recent English and Amer.
lean writer's to the existence of a
cruel slave trade in Africa negroes
among the planters, were denounced
as unwarranted fabrications on
Thursday by Colonel j. a. Wyllie, fell
low of the Royal Geographical society
OF England who arrived on the
steamer Teutonic after a two months
investigation of conditions in Portu-
guese East Africa.
Colonel Wyllie spent last August
on the islands of San Thome and
Principe and said he found a spirit
of .friendliness and perfect freedom
existing between the white men and
the black.
THE Africans condition is won.
derfully improved as a laborer by the
Portuguese in contrast with his home
environment in Central Africa" said
Colonel Wyllie. They come down to
the coast many Of them cannibals,
and all barbarians, and are glad to
hire out 20. the planters to escape tor
lures of their tribal barbarities. On
the plantations they are well housed,
well fed, and the medical treatment
afforded them Is excellent"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
BATTLE WITH WOMEN
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SHOT
DOWN BY sHERIFF's POSSE
IN KENTUCKY.
Family Feud Results In Terrible
Tragedy, the Two Women Being
Killed While Endeavoring to
Prevent Capture Of Relatives.

Williamson, w. Va.-Firing from
the doorway of their home on a
sheriffs posse to give their father
and brother time to escape, Mrs
Charles Daniels and her 16-year-o.d
daughter we're shot to death near
Devon, Mingo county, by the officers
The shooting of Mrs. Daniels and
feud between the Christians and Dan
iels on the border of Kentucky and
West Virginia. The Christians lived
in Mingo county, West Virginia, and
the Daniels in Pike county, Kentucky
About three weeks ago, George
Christian ventured to the Kentucky
side and was slain by Jim Daniels.
Christian and Daniels were brothers
in-law and had until recently been
allies.
After the killing of Christian the
two families and their friends became
involved The Christians obtained
warrants for Jim Daniels and his
brother Charles and led posse of
Pike county officers to the home of
the Daniels. When the officers APP
preached within few feet of the
house. Mrs. Daniels and her daughter
opened lire with rifles, one OF the
posse receiving a bullet in the arm.
The Christians returned the fire. Mrs.
Daniels was shot down in the door.
way, but the daughter stood over her
mothers body and fired upon the
posse, until she dropped dead across
her mother, pierced by three bullets.
The officers closed in, but by for
feiting their lives, the mother-and
daughter mad so effectually covered
the retreat of their father and brother
that the latter made their escape.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
LAWS TO STAND
Senate Committee, After an Exhaus-
tive investigation, Decides There
" Is No Reason for Charges.
Changes.

Washington, d. CATER q trip
of fifty days, during which prac-
tically all the government recla-
nation projects were inspected,
the senate committee on irrigation has
come to the conclusion that it Is i'm
practicable and impossible to make
any modification In the reclamation
act without the risk Of losing many
advantages Of the present law.
While the committees report will
not be ready for same time, the ex-
pressed opinion of the senators in the
inspection trip was to that effect, ac-
cording to Director f. H. Howell of
the reclamation service, who has re-
turned from the trip with the commit
tee.
The sentiment to expedite the work,
II necessary by the issue of bonds or
other interest-bearing obligations, is
unanimous in the committee, and the
senators are said to stand together on
the demand that every dollar that has
been spent by the government in the
work of reclamation must be refunded.
1t is considered impossible to amend
the system for repayment already pro-
vided In the law.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
Copper Merger Held Up.

New York.-The proposed 100000
900 copper combine has been held up,
temporarily, at least, according to
Wall street reports. until lawyers for
interests concerned can figure out the
effect that the Standard OIL decision
of last Saturday will have upon the
merger. Prominent corporation law
yers were quoted on Tuesday as ad-
vising that 1t would be unwise to pro
coed with merger plans in the face OF
a decision so drastic and apparently
prohibitive as that of last week.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
Five Killed In Auto Accident.

Los Angeles, Cal-Nicholas Jacobs,
real estate dealer OF this city, and
his two daughters and his two sons
are dead, and Mrs. Jacobs and her
two-months-old baby are dying as the
result OF a collision Thursday night
between an automobile in which they
were riding, and trolley car on the
Los Angeles-Santa Ana line six miles
from the city. Two other sons OF
Jacobs, Peter and John, and Miss Jo-
sephine Scion, aged 10, leaped from
the automobile and escaped with
slight injuries.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
Persisted WITH BOY
NOTED MISSOURI CONGRESSMAN
PERlsHEs IN FLAMES TRYING
TO SAVE GRANDSON.
Home Catches Fire While Family Is
Asleep and Democratic Leaders
Body Is Found With Boy
Clasped in His Arms.

Kansas City.-It was in a vain effort
to save the life Of his little grandson
that Congressman David A. DeArmund
Of the Sixth Missouri district, perish
ed in fire that destroyed his home in
Butler, Mo-, early Tuesday.
The heroism of the congressman
was made known late Tuesday after
noon when, with his arms locked
around the burned body of the little
boy, Diamonds body was found. He
had caught up the six-year-old lad,
David A. DeArmond, Jr., and rushed
with him through the flames that filed
his room. He fell with his uncon-
scious burden and both sank through
the floor to quick death.
What makes the tragedy unusually
pathetic is the fact that the grandson
was the grandfather's idol. The two
were inseparable, and often slept to-
gether. Monday night the boy went to
his grandfather's house, as usual. and,
after a happy evening, the two re-
tired. The next the family heard of
them was early Tuesday, when, from
behind the smoke and flames that
enveloped the house, the boy
screamed:
"Oh, grandpa, get me out of here,
quick. I'm burning to DEATH"
Eyes, son; don't be afraid. Grand
pa will take you out" was the calm
reply.
Then they both went down to their
death.
The rest of the family sleeping in
the house at the time-Mrs. Dear
mond, her daughter, Mrs. Clark. and
Miss Nettie Boles-were greatly shak-
en- by their experiences. Mrs. Dear
mond tainted, and would have met
death in the flames had not her daugh-
ter dragged her out into the yard.
James A. DeArmond, editor Of the
Bates County Democrat, son of the
congressman and father of the boy
who was burned, tried to rush into the
burning house to save his father and
son, but was prevented by others.
In the death of Congressman De-
Almond, the Democrats lose one of
their leaders on the floor of the
house. Mr.. DeArmond has been In
congress nineteen years and was on
the bench prior to that time. He
was born March ~, 1874, in Blair
county, Pennsylvania.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
REVOLUTION SPREADING.
Insurgent Forces Appear to Be Gain
Ing Ground In Nicaragua.

Washington.-The revolution In
Nicaragua is spreading. in the opinion
OF Captain Shipley, commander Of the
United States cruiser Des Moines,
which is off the east coast Of Nicara-
qua. The revolutionary forces are
reported to be maintaining an effec-
tive blockade and are patroIlins of
Greytown with two gunboats. Assur-
ance was given that American and
foreign interests are being protected.
These are the important facts con-
tanned in cablegram received at the
navy department Thursday from the
commander OF the Des Moines at
Port Limon.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
Former Slave Dies at 115.

Pensacola, Fla.-John C. Calhoun,
colored. aged 115 years, is dead. The
death certificate gives the date Of the
negro's birth as 1894. Calhoun lived
In Pensacola for forty years, and I'M
til fourteen years ago made his living
by daily labor In sawmill. In rem
iniscent moods the old negro, who had
friends among both white and black
people, would tell OF incidents In the
life Of his former master, Calhoun, the
famous statesman, and refer to him
with great familiarity. The negro was
born in slavery, he claimed. All his
assertions, It is said, were we'll sup
ported by historical facts.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
Alleged Bomb Throwsrs Acquitted

Chicago.-Vincent and Joseph Alt
man, accused of throwing bomb
which wrecked the plant OF the
Standard Sash and Door company In
this city lin 1908, were found not
guilty Thursday morning in Judge
Tuthills court. One OF the sensa-
lions of the trial was the testimony
of Bruno Vera, who declared that he
saw the defendant brothers make
bomb and knew that they had set
fire to number of buildings as the
agents OF labor union. An attempt
was made to connect the defendants
with the repeated bomb throwing
which has marked the course Of what
is known as the gamblers war" in
this city.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
Ghouls Steal Body Of Infant From Its
Grave.

Great Falls, Mont.-Ghouls on
Wednesday night stole the body OF
the infant son of Harfield Conrad
from it's grave in Highland cemetery,
near this city, and are holding 1t, pre-
sumably for ransom. The coffin from
which the body was taken was placed
in a conspicuous place at the gate of
the cemetery, so that 1t would be
quickly noticed and the theft of the
body discovered. Harfield Conrad Is
the Oldest son OF William G.. Conrad
wealthy banker OF this city.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
Courts Must Decide.

Richmond, Va.-The question wheth-
er Japanese Is a white man In the
meaning OF the naturalization law
was vigorously debated In the United
States court Of appeals here on Fri
day. Namyo Bessho, former enlisted
man and steward in the United States
navy, is an applicant for American
citizenship. The district attorney
maintains that he is barred by the law
which gives the right of citizenship to
"all white persons and all those OF
African descent who are Of good moral
character" The case may not be de.
cided for several days.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
ALMA BELL FREED.
Girl Was Insane When She Shot Lover
Who Had Wronged Her.

Auburn, Catalina Bell was &C
quilted on Wednesday of the murder
of Joe Armes, her lover, on June OF
this year. The jury was out only
short time. The girl was accused OF
shooting Armes on the night of June
5 last. She called Armes from the
cabin where he was sleeping with his
brothers and shortly afterwards
pistol shot was heard from the direc-
ton In which the couple had gone.
Frank Armes and Tony Grinko, broth
er and friend of Joe, rushed out of the
cabin and found Armes lying In the
road dead. The shift was notified and
the next morning he found Alma Bell
crouching in the brush near the scene
of the shooting.
The verdict was rendered on the
ground that Alma Bell was insane at
the time of the shooting, but has
since regained her mental equilibrium.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
Want Freight Pools.

Washington.--Pre Taft re-
ceived delegation Of coal miners and
operators on Wednesday, headed by
Representative Dalzeu of Pennsylvan-
la and President Thomas l.. Lewis OF
the United Mine Workers Of America,
who called to urge him to advocate
some change In the interstate COM
merce law that would allow railways
to make freight pools or agreements
under government supervisors.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
France VIII Build Up NAVY.

Paris.-According TO a newspaper
report, Admiral de la .Pyners, minis.
ter OF marine, has recommended the
construction In 1910 OF an improved
Dreadnaught Of $4,000 tons and speed
OF q knots, and the building OF two
battleships annually until the number
shall total nineteen. or these ak
Will be OF the Dreadnaught type.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
Corporation Tax VIII Bring Revenue
OF Twenty-Five Million.

Washington.-Cor tax regu.
lations are now complete and ready
for the printer. 1t has been a great
task to meet all the complexities of
the law and expected attacks upon 1t
by the corporations. Latest estimates
indicate a net revenue from the cor
poration tax of approximately $25,000,-
900 annually and 10000 corporations
probably will have to pay the tax.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
rats" Abolished.

ct. Louis.-The thirty nurses at
Mullsnpny hospital began their la,
bors Friday with only their rolled
hair on their heads, following the or
der OF Sister Gabriel that all FOR
eign material" should be abolished.
The injunction prohibiting rats" was
issued for sanitary reasons. The
tiny cap perched on rated head"
said one OF the sisters, looks like a
dover on dishpan."