davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
BULGARIA COMPLAINS OF TURKEY.
Tells Powers Porte Must Be Responsible for
consequences of Attitude.

Sofa, Jan. 2e-The Bulgarian government tonight
delivered a note to the representatives OF the
powers complaining of the irreconciable and un-
COMPROMISING attitude of Turkey, and declaring
that the Porte be responsible for the conse-
Quences. The does not solicit the Intervention
Of the powers, but draws their attention TO the
tension OF the situation.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
ao,IIe" CUTS ENGAGED.

Ros+on Ian 2s-The engagement announced
today Of ollie Cults. the famous tackle of the
1Ioard football team of 1901, of Seattle. and Miss
-;a Aver of Boston. Miss Aver a Vincent
r,r cir, and one OF the leaders OF the younger
a.,a, set of Boston. She is daughter Of Elmo e
Aver banker.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Cheney. Arthur s Lorenz. Mary ". c.
Cheney. P Elmer z
Coonbs. Elisabeth De R G-M
Davis. Elizabeth s Randall Cornel7 ~
Johnson Ellen ". Ruthsrfurd. Anna
Larkn, Thomas Tuttle.
Mar ] Marzarsrra n
Leonard susan NJ Wilcox Horarlo R
Lord. Josephine @.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
MISS MARLowE COMING FEBRUARY IS.

Miss Julia Marlowe will begin her season in this
city on February Is at Days Theatre appearing in
a play of the French Revolution entitled The God
dess OF Reason II written for her by Mary
Johnston
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
ASST. SURGEON c. G. ALDERMAN. U. s. N

Lebanon, Penn. Jan. 2s.-Assistant Surgeon
Charles G. Alderman, L. n, who went TO Lawn.
near here, three weeks ago on leave of absence be-
cause of his health. died to-day from pulmonary
trouble
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
MISS BURKE STOPS TOUR.

has been forced to cancel her immediate engage
ments in Love Watches On account of blood
poisoning in her right hand. which. already told
in The Tribune. developed from cut sustained
few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
peoE JOHN eRIER HIeeER APPOINTED

Professor John Grier Hibber. of Princeton. has
basn appointed second professor Of philosophy for
tbe second half year the College Of the City Of
York
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees; lowest 2s
average 80 averag. corresponding date last year "a
average for corresponding thiryhres years. 90
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Johnson Ellen Rutherfurd. Anna
Lent t'' Mary nyoJ.a' J. WaTa MargaTstra n
Leonard Susan NJ wilcox Horatio R
Lord. Josephine G.
entered into life Arthur sanford Cheney late
1aura Pseirsr s chs1ey Funers P services az Trinity
send howers-
January 2s elisabeth De Witt Robinson. wife Of Wiz
lam H Combs and daughter 9f ths ate Jereralsn ~
a a. 5 al into sss E s; S On x ay -
East Orange. J.. Eizsbeth 5 Davis. widow q
5e a Daz' s aqq 81 s o. s me @ MoSssv rs
ary l. 1909. az 2-30 m
JoHNsoN-on Thursday. January .; Ellen wsIles. be-
OF George W WeIIes Funeral viii %
dsnce No 1s4 anns pr S a. So grdos2 m At Rsfatvss ana
friends invited 10 attend Intsrrnent private
59sg sssnS q sd t. %sZ z S % nE a.:
ElnS[s from his late sssdsnc: IN No =, i9 Dean s5S
requiem St James's Pro-Cathedral, Jay St
LENT-At New Canaan. Conn January 2s 1eoe.
Funeral from her late residence Park SATURDAY;
trains leaving Grand Central station az Isos and I24i
,. m
& .sEs,.s y s sH1s1 1, z. b0ps ar ,.: :
Mrs. Frank schulze. Of Coney Island Funsral frona
Brooklyn. sunday. January 81. at >. N Inter-
ds o % Fsan BgT H e s sa ssasf & Gus @
late JOSEPH Gilst. all OF this city. Funeral services
will be held 81 Thouass Church. Sunday afeer-
noon. 23O o'clock
LoRENz-A, Hartford. Conn. On J.aaar 2s. lsos r1a
denly. OF angina pectorts. Mary ". Green. wife &C
william A Lorsnz aged 81 Funersl Saturday
January 30. al Hartford At D. m
NAGTLL-On Wednesday. January y. 1e0o. Elmer q
Magi. Al Funeral services his ressderca.
No. 174 Halssy Brooklyn. Saturday. January %
at T:45 p N
s-MoRRIso&suddeny On thursday morning.
Gordon Morrison. beloved daughter Of william T.
and Susan Mills Funeral services tbs residences oc
her parents No 30 Hewes st. Brooklyn. on Saooata
afternoon January 81. 1909. O'Clock Kindly oms
2s 1909 Coruelia Marcy daughter OF the lats John
and Sarah A Randall Funeral from Church ok
the Holy Communion. eth and 10Th Saturday.
SOth inst. at 1870 a. m
RUTHERFU URD-Suddsnly. ot pneumonia resi-
dence. No Il East 18th st. Friday morning. Jsnu-
ary =. Anna wife OF the Rev William walton Ruther-
furd and daughter OF Katharine Robert and the ists
Dr. William H Jackson Funeral services Trinity
Church. Wall st. Monday. February I. 10 o'clock.
TUTTLE-At Tenahy. n J.. on wednesday January II
John Eadie. OF Jennie and
Funeral services his residence, Hillside
Tenafy N J.. on Saturday. January 30. 2:3O
Erie r. R. train leaves 23d ST. 40 Chambers 81
40 p m
WARD-Suddsnly. Friday January % 1879 Ma-xa-
retta NJ Ward. daughter OF the late DIT. Thomas
NarEaretta IAorfIlard
l. at 10 a m In-erTnent woodlawn-
wILCOx-Or January IS 1872 at his home a. Middle
town. y. Y. HOraJio Root Wilcox Goth year Of
his Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

fs readily accessible By Harlem trains from
trai Station. Webster ard jerome troleys
carriage Lots $50 up Telephone 4s53 Gramercy foe
Book Of Views or representative.
Once. % East 2sd ST. YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
SUNDAY,
DAILY.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fur points fl the United statss and Hsxeo gesEids
Boroughs of Manhattan and The for
Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and Phasipptnes wssnEa2
extra expense for fore4gn postage
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
ro,.,,.. for Special Localitie..-For New En-

Forecast for Special Localities.-For New England
heavy snow in northern rain IN the south
.rn norton to-day; Sunday hurrtes apd colder:
high winds. shifting TO west
New heavy IN northern. rain
or snow and southern portion to-day sunday
probably nurres and colder high winds shifting TO
day partly cloudy colder: high winds shifting 10
ror Eastern Pennsylvania Snow and colder to-day.
Sunday nartIv cloudy and colder; high west winds
For western New York. snow and much colder to-day:
northwestern portion sunday.
and high winds
Pennsylvania. with cold
day; Sunday partly cloudy and colder with snow near
the lakes: high west winds
ff5cfaI Record.-The following ornciai record
from bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
vrfrI
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
UNDERTAKERa

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 24I-3 West pa 81 Chspsla
Private and public ambulances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be By mail any addrssx In
this country address osr-n a.
Subscriptions may be given rssT1f.r
leaving II oo1venlsnk thau.
THE TRIBUNE Ofics.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, s scents WEEKLY FARMER esne,
DAILY. eentsI TEI-WEEkLg. 2 eeasa
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
SPECIALISTS WORK OVER DOG.

day probably colder; high wtds shSfs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Mail subscriptions New York City ths DAILY asA
TRI-WEEKLT Will be charged . CORY sxfrS
postage addition 70 the rates named ahoya
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
Died.

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE VIII b
republished In the Trweekiy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Rates Foreign Countries
For points In Europe and all tbs Cfv.rx,
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will De az IA. soi
| lowing rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
THE COMMODITIES CLAUSE.

The commodities clause of the inter
state commerce act will be the subject
Of argument in the supreme court of
the United States during the present
week, according to the most recent ad-
vices. The circuit court. in an opinion
by Judges Gray and Dallas. declared
the clause unconstitutional. because
it depTives the defendants of their lib
erty and property within the meaning
of that clause of the fifth amendment
to the constitution which forbids that
any person shall be deprived of life,
liberty or property without due process
of law; also that the commodities
clause. not Indirectly, but directly.
works a practical confiscation of the
railroad carriers property; that the
law is unreasonable. and consequently
invalid. and that the restrictions of the
law in nature and effect is discrimina-
tive prohibition
The text OF the act regarding the COM
modities clause directs that from and
after May 1. 1905 it shall be unlawful
for any railroad company to transport
from any state. territory, or the Dis
trict of Columbia. tc any other state,
territory, or the District Of Columbia,
OF to any foreign country, any article
or commodity, other than timber and
the manufactured products, maEufac-
tured. mined. or produced by it or I'M
der its authority. or which it may own
in whole or in part or in which it
may have any interest. direct or indi-
ties as may be necessary and intended
for its use in the conduct of its bust
ness or as a common carrier.
The Importance of an early decision
in the matter is responsible for the ad-
yancement of the eases on the supreme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
THE LEGISLATURE.

Inc representatives of the people
viii assemble today for the purpose of
enaeting such laws for the common
good as seem best, and there are many
questions of vital importance to be
considered, If the members of the
senate and house do their sworn duty
according to their lights, well and good
Honest mistakes can be forgiven. even
though the people suffer thereby. Rut
If the legislators undertake to follow
the directions of little coterie of men
VINO do not hold commissions from rf1e
people TO legislate for them. the pres
ent session will end in failure. and the
legislators find themselves disgrs,ced
for all time to come.
The presiding officers for both houses
have been chosen in caucus. as well as
the small fry who will fill the positions
to which there is a salary attached.
These selections will be ratified by the
two houses today, ana then the way is
clear for the beginning of the actual
work.
1t is extremely unfortunate that the
minority has not a better representa-
ton. There being two Democrats in
the house. the fact .hat "a little leaven
leaveneth the whole lump win give
that body a decided advantage over the
senate, which is unanimously Repub-
lean Owing to the fact that the
choice of Reed SmoOt to be United
States senator entered so largely into
the recent campaign. it is nothing short
of wonderful that any Democratic can
didates should have survived when the
votes were counted. The party conf
IDENTIFY looks to the gentleman from
Grand and the gentleman from Wash
ington to keep the Republican brethren
from straying from the straight and
narrow path.
The election of Reed Smoot TO sue
coed himself as United States senator
heing a foregone conclusion, little OF
no interest is being taken in that mat
ter As to legislative affairs, it is too
early to hazard a prediction. The lines
have not been definitely formed, and
the fun extent of the influences to be |
brought to bear is at present unknown. |
The wisest plan is to wait and see.
In the meantime the members of the |
are entitled to the best in |
the larder while performing their duty |
and no one viii be disposed to carp OF |
cavii without just cause. Gentlemen /
of the legislature, it's up to you to /
make reputation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

club to tbs officers of the Raleigh. Sev.
eral attempts were made to get Cas,-
| tain Coghlan to recite the poem. bus
| it was not until after the dinner. prom
er that he finally consented to acce(fe
| to the requests.
The newspapers got hold of it. Ger
man newspapers in this country eN-
pressed Indignation and it looked as 7,
| Washington would have to take notice
Of the event, especially after the poem
was cabied TO Berlin. 1t Is said ina,
after Emperor William heard the poer,-
in full he made known TO Preside
Mckinley that it had amused him anc
that he was not offended. Anyway. u,,
official action was taken. and CAPTAIN
COghian never heard from tne TO-
dent.
Admiral Coghlan was a Kentuckian
by birth. with a liberal dash of irish
blood. Had ne lived until "Wednesday
he would have been 81 years of az.
He was appointed to Annapolis in 1850
from Peoria. III. and was graduated
three years later. He married Juiia
Barbour in Terre Haute Ind. and sae
with one son, Graham Coghiau. sur
wives him. He was second in com4nunG
Of the North Atlantic fleet from 1902 ia
1904
Admiral Coghlan is one of the bes.
remembered executives of tur Brookrvf.
navy yard He went there first as ca.,-
tain of the yard in 1901. He renamed
a year and came back in 1904 as COR
mandant His time of retirement was
up Dec. O. 1906. but because Of vaiu-
able service in constructing the battle
ship Connecticut and his knowledge O,
its details President Roosevelt request
ed him not to retire until the follow
ing June.
After that Admiral Coghlan spent
most of his time working out deta..s
for the naval parade Of the Hudson
Fulton celebration. He was Chairman
of the parade committee ana had sent
to Holland and got data which wor.,,
enable him to build an exact reproduc-
ton of Hudson's Half Moon In the
absence of plans of the first Clermont.
Fulton's sidewheeler. he had been
studying old prints and expressed him
self as confident that he could Iauncr
a duplicate of her for the parade.
Admiral Coghlan's last public function
was as grand marsha1 for the Tart
Sherman prosperity parade the Satur-
day before election. He had not beer,
we'll, but undertook the task Admiral
Coghlan had under his command the
better part Of 1000 900 maTchers that day
not drilled men-but he got the pro-
cession moving on time to the minute
and kept it moving the rest of the
day.
Admiral Coghland was one or the pes;
after-dinneT speakers in the country.
and as such was in constant demand
He was exceedingly witty. When the
New York commandeTy of the Naval
Order of the United States gave him :
dinner at Delmonicos in 1906 he got
fine ovation
This is enough honor to take az,
mans breath away" he said. 7 hone
that it does take mine away before !
get home"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
WILL REMAIN DEMOCRATIC.

Henry Watterson makes light of the
attempt of President-elect Taft to Re-
publicanize the south, and no one
I knows the conditions that prevail N
/ the cotton states better than the gifted
/ and honored editor Of the Courier-Jour-
nal. So far as sectionalism is con-
cerned, Mr.. WatteTson takes note of
the fact that the great west is becom-
ing imbued with that spirit to a great
er or less extent, while it Is waning IN
the south. The idea Of the whole coun-
try uniting under the leadership of one
man seems preposterous to the Ken
tuekian, as IL must seem TO every one
else who is not blinded by temporary
citation over success at the polls. There
ty losing the agricultural states of the
west than there is of winning any con-
siderable number of southern states
The east, of course. will stand fast so
long as tribute is laid upon the rest
of the country for the benefit Of that
particular section
Mr.. Taft is having a pleasant time
in Georgia He is being received every
where with that hospitality for which
the southerners are justly famous. but
when it comes to changing their poll
ties and violating every tradition of
their history the average southron
viii balk. Col Watterson, after sizing
up the situation from the standpoint
Of southern Democrat, says:
Meanwhile. speaking particularly
of the southern people, do they owe
nothing to association. to the obliga-
tons of party fellowship, to the lessons
of precedent and the admonitions of
honor? The Democratic party may in
deed be so poor that, like the dead body
of Caesar. never an officeholder, or an
offceseeker will do it reverence Yet,
such as it is, it is all that stands be-
tween the fabric of institutional free
dom, still commanding a measure of
respect, and the deluge of experimental
ton prepared to flow not only outside
of all party organization, but within
the Republican party itself.
1.-THE south is historically at least q
Its fidelity to it's convic-
tons the last four decades-its courage
and patience, slowly but surely unit
ing progress with tradition-has alone
saved it from humiliation threatened
by every movement and measure of the
Republican party during all those
years It's gentlemanhood responds
heartily to Mr.. Taft's gentIemanhood.
But. except where it is protectionist
along the east Atlantic seaboard and
down about Birmingham in Alabama
it could not honestly become a Repub-
liean: not even for a seat. or two. IN
the cabinet"
1t is probable that another Wright |
may be found who is willing to trade |
his political principles for a cabinet |
position. also that number of lesser |
lights may do likewise for more hum |
BILE positions, but Mr.. Taft and his i'm |
mediate advisers are going to meet |
with a great disappointment if they |
rely on carrying the southern states |
for the portly Ohio man four years /
hence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

A lawyer who was in the court room
before the Consolidated Gas decision
was handed down made up his mind
while listening to an opinion in a some
what similar case. He got into touch
with Wall street and cleaned up $1,000.
This is what the gamblers call having
a "hunch."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

As an evidence of good workmanship,
but ,wo parts of the engine of the liner
Etruria, built in 1855, have been re-
placed, though the big vessel has been
in constant service nearly quarter Of
a century.
Flake graphite valued at Sill. 14s.
amorphus graphite valued at si25. S21.
and artificial graphite valued al S4s1.-
2s9 were produced in the United States
in 1907. while an even greater amount
was imported to meet the demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

The late Oliver Wendell Holmes was
somewhat diminutive in size and was
once asked how he felt in the presence
of his fellow Harvard professors who
lowered above him. Like a SILVER
three-cent piece in a pocketful of pen
nies,' was the quick response. The
two Democrats I'm the Utah legislature
may entertain a similar feeling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

"Persimmon beer" is the drink down
south since the prohibition wave hit
that section of the country. Whether
or no the fruit is used in the brewing
deponent sayeth not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in December. 1908.

= y = +<%<%<%%
= Largest Daily and Sunday =
Circulation L. Salt Lake proved =
by investigation. =
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

It is said Frank Hitchcock will re-
sign the Craftsmanship of the Repub-
lican committee before taking the office
of postmaster general. Owing to the
attitude of the senate he'll have to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

Senator Tillman will express his un-
qualified opinion of President Roose-
welt today. even if he exhausts all the
acuss" words in the language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

If the election in Illinois was on the
dead level, why should Governor De-
neen fear a recount? Is it possible that
Adlai was counted out last fall?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

The cold wave has no terrors for the
man who can stand off the coal mer-
chant However, there's no necessity
for its long continuance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

court docket. though the general be-
lief is that the lower eourg will be
sustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

Pity the man who fails to hook onto
committee clerkship He may be
compelled 70 do real work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

Mayor Mcclellan fired a message
$4,000 words long at the New York city
council. He ought to be impeached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

From two to ten feet of snow up in
Montana. Plenty of water for irriga-
ton and other purposes next summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

Like the turtle, the voice of the legis-
lator is heard in the land. But it isn't
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

The sheriff can find other violators of
the law if he looks sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Colder.
THE M ETAIS,

Silver. 511sc per ounce.
copper teathodes), 141-l6c per pound.
Lead. $40 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

Home Carriage Co.
Abe Meeking, jr, proprietor. Phones
4143
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
@aibinaton'S bentYd)e SERENE.
r0putif)er gentro..8 erctn"

rOeitiher Gentra..8erctn"
@ericmmsIofal: Geo. 5. 8cBler's
9oteI. Nr. 1922, Eenniploania.ap eni,e.
N..@.-@ericmmlung ieoen 4. 0ieu.
Itas i'm Monat. gbcnos s ltbr. -
Yrdiioent &urt S6ldner, Hr. 113. q.
Strabe. N..O.; 1. 0ies.Trdiiocnt 4.
u. Rodar, Mr. SIP. 12. Ctr. SIS;
9. @i,e.Er1iibent Gr. g. u. G5arra.
|r. 402. 6. Ctr, N..B.; Smatmciiter
Q9os. e. @errsr, Ser. 229, Z. Ctr.
M..S.; Sefrctdr s. 6. Wann Nr.
2231. Is. Str. N.8.
vGentId)cr Woiierbnas. 0erein"
Srbina.Str. H..@. - 0%eriamnIung
ieoer 9. Sorntag i'm @aiienbauS 3u
Siraeoftia. 8. e.
,Ieteranen.1 erein BON :. yatailou"
Sefretdr CIR. GietriG. Sr. 1t2,
4. Ctr, H.s@. - 0~eriammlung je.
ben 1. uto 8. Montos bei &enrn @o5.
NOM, Mr. 1877. Z. 9tr, N..@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

Teutlid, - Gr: .Sebt bob idl
ober bic elpiac Norgelci lott. Mtir
madit Su bciiduoig meine poor
6loS Bier 5lilt &ornliri. NIB bic
nlanb buloigt Dem sllfobol mebr ipie
Git" = Sic (%eritautt mo entport):
p-sSh2" = Or: so. Iu! 3oit Oh
t,id,t crit 9eitern mieoer nit Seiner
straightforward cine eotse Vunid)-
forte aetrunfcno!"