davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
HE IS F0R THE LABORER.
Would Protect Him Against Immigration of Foreign
 Laborers but Expose Him to Competition With the Products of Foreign Labor.

Washington, April 26.-Denouncing the principle of the protective tariff as unfair in taking money from one man to give it to another in order to encourage him in the pursuit of an otherwise unprofitable business, Sen ator Bailey of Texas delivered today a set speech on the democratic side in opposition to the pending tariff bill After he had proceeded without inter ruption for more than an hour, several senators engaged in colloquies with him.
 Referring to MT. Bailey's statement that the duties of the pending bill might be lowered 33 13 per cent, MT Aldrich asked whether he supposed the profits of American industries equaled that amount. MT. Bailey replied that in the case of the United Steel Cor poration. he believed they had. and cited the increased capitalization of that organization as an evidence of the enormous profit. He insisted that such a lowering of the rates of duty would not seriously affect importations be- cause he believed American manufae- turers would be stimulated by the add ed foreign competition and would con tinue to supply the markets.
 Mir. Bailey discussed his amendment providing for an income tax, which was criticised by MT Aldrich as tend ing to reduce the protection for Amet- ican labor. if it should result in a proportionate decrease of the custom duties. Mir Bailey favored restric- ,tions on immigration as a protection to American labor. MT. Aldrich re- torted that while MT. Bailey was ready to keep the foreign laborer from our shores, he was not averse to allowing the product of this cheap labor to come into competition with the product Of American workingmen. MT. Bailey will resume tomorrow, when he will devote his attention to aspects of the income tax law.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

bership of the senate finance commit tee tomorrow They will include the substitute for the maximum and min mum features of the Payne bill which has been worked out by Chairman Aldrich and approved by the republi- can members. The substitutes for the Payne method of applying the rates fixed by the bill is much shorter than the house provision and it is the in- tention of the members of the commit tee to eliminate many of the features that have provided objections, chiefly the means of retaliation against coun- tries that have failed to give the Unit ed States the benefit of their most favored rates.
 The senate plan makes the estab- lished rate the. minimum and provides for a maximum of 9 per cent addi- tional, as is done by the Payne bill, but the term maximum is avoided, and the president is given discretion in ad- vancing the established rate.
 The president, who will be advised by tariff board to be provided for in another section has authority to say when a rate is unequal and un= reciprocal" The important innovation of taking articles from the free list and fixing rates of duty that must be paid upon them by countries which discriminate against the United States, is provided by another clause of the senate substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
ANOTHER SPOKANE CASE
 BY FARMERS THIS TIME
Wanted Better Rates on Wheat From the Inland Empire.

Spokane, Wash, April 26.-FarmI CTS Educational and Cooperative Union, controlling a wheat output of 40.OO0.00O bushels annually in east ern Washington and northern Idaho and Oregon, has filed complaint with the Interstate Commerce Commission alleging that the freight charges by transcontinental railroads between points in the Spokane country and tidewater on the Pacific coast in Oregon are exorbitant. The growers desire reductions, as they propose storing and shipping their gran di- rect, thus eliminating the profits of middlemen and brokers.
 L. c. Crow, president of the or ganization, which has more than I5, GOO members, announces that the union owns forty warehouses and that it is purposed to have 100 more in operation in Washington, Idaho and oregon at the opening of the grain season next fall. It is also likely that the union will extend it's field of operation into western Montana, thus giving it control of the situa- tion in this part of the northwest.
 While nothing definite has been decided as to the building of ele- vators at tidewater, MT Crow said the union will have representatives at every important export point on the coast to look after the interests of the farmers and keep us posted. Our members will knnw every day ihe exact prices on the coast. with out depending upon the trust quo tations, and in this way we feel that better pricests can be obtained than by any other medium that has yet been tried. We are in this fight to win, and there is every reason to believe that we will be successful. In the event of our suit for lower rates to Astoria, Ore, is successful it is likely we will try for other points on the Pacific seaboard.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
A TREATY OF PEACE
 SIGNED AT LOS ANGELES
Admirals Bob Evans and Ijichi Decide That There Will Be No War.

Los Angeles. April 26.-The officers of the Japanese warships in San Pedro harbor came to the city today to re- turn the call of the mayor of Los An geles. Admiral Ijichi met Admiral Evans at a hotel. and the two talked for half an hour. Both agreed that war between Japan and America is i'm possible.
 Tomorrow the Japanese officers will be taken by trolley through southern California, and at night there will be a big banquet by the chamber of com merce of the city.
 Tonight they are being banqueted here by the Japanese colony. They will leave for San Francisco on Wednesday, where a big reception awaits them They are highly pleased with their reception here. The men were allowed shore leave today and hundreds were in the city, behaving splendidly.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
THE HARTMAN HEARING.
The Dissolution Suit Will Be Resumed
 at Salt Lake Today.

Salt Lake. April 26.-The taking of dispositions in the equity suit begun by the government to dissolve the alleged illegal combination of the Hartman and other roads will be begun in this city tomorrow. Sylvester G. Williams. special assistant attorney general of the United States, arrived today and will conduct the hearing.
 Railroad men and others have been subpOenaed in large numbers to give testimony, and it is believed that two weeks vii be consumed in the taking of evidence. Especial attention will be given to the relationship between the Hartman roads and the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake, known as the Clark road"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
THE BENSON CASE.
But For Lawyers Illness the Gov ernment Would Have Completed It's Side.

Washington, April 26.-But for early adjournment because of the illnessA of J. C. Campbell, of San Francisco, counsel for John A. Benson, the gov ernment probably would have com pleted it's case today. Campbell is expected to be present when the case is resumed tomorrow.
 Walter I. Stack, of San Francisco, formerly employed by Frederick A. Hyde, in his testimony for the gov ernment, declared that Benson was jointly interested with Hyde in a number of cases, the examination of which was suspended to await the de- termination of the governments in- vestigation into the methods adopted.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
LATAkIA SAVED.

Bierut, April 26.-The town of Hadjin, about 100 miles north of AleXandretta, where residents have withstood the assaults of fanatics for the last week, was in flames yester- day. According to reports received here today several quarters have es- caped, and up to midnight of Sunday all the Americans were safe. At this place there are five American wo- men missionaries.
 Latakia, in Syria, has been relieved, thanks to the efforts of the American consul general at Beirut, Gabriel B. Ravndal, who secured the co-opera- tion of the French cruiser Jules Ferry which arrived at Latakia today. Thou sands of refugees have been pouring into Latakia and the presence of the French warship there will have much influence in controlling the situa- tion. The refugees are mostly wo- men and children, many of the male members of the families having been killed.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
IA SYNDICATE 0F VICE
 UNDER INVESTIGATION
It Is Alleged to Be Chicago Joint Stock Company.

Chicago. April 26-Investigation of an allegation that vice in the Tender loin district in Chicago is protected by a ring composed of two aldermen, two resort keepers and a high police official, who are said to have formed a stock company for that purpose, was begun by States Attorney John w, Wayman here today.
 Every saloon and dive in the so- called ''red light" district is said to contribute. and it has been reported to the states attorney that the ring owns groceries, meat markets. dry-goods stores, dressmaking establishment drug stores. wholesale liquor house, etc, at which the inmates of the places which pay protection money are com pelled to trade.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
Abdul Hamid Must Give WaQ
 to the Heir Apparent PROGRAM OF DEPOSITION
Provisions Will Be Made For His Residence In a Palace. No Improvement of Bloody Conditions Prevailing In Asiatic Turkey.

Constantinople, April 26.-The depo- sition of Sultan Abdul Hamid appears to be certain and the 1O1 guns sa luting Mohammed Rechad Effendi as the new ruler of the empire prob ably will be heard before the next Selamlik on Friday. The dignitaries of the church care as little for Abdul Hamid as does the committee of union and progress, but the higher clergy are seeking to curb the agita- ton of the enthusiasts of the Moham medan league.
 A caucus of senators and deputies today determined to make an effort to try to compel the sultan to abdi- cate under the ecclesiastical law by the terms of which a decree may be issued by the Sheik u Islam pro- nouncing the sultan incapable of rul- ing
 4 canonical rescript will be de- manded on the ground that the sul- tan's supremacy is harmful to the church. contrary to the sacred law, and unjust to the Turkish people. The program is that a demand shall be made for the abdication of Abdul Hamid simultaneously from the high est court of the church, from the national assembly and from the mili- tary chiefs. The sultan will be Of- fere5. a palace and liberal allow ances.
 Mohammed Rechad Effendi, heir apparent to the throne, has lived practically a prisoner for twenty-five years in a large palace and gardens not far from Yildiz Kiosk. Since the July revolution, however, he has often been in the streets looking from the carriage windows upon the scenes in the thoroughfares, which must have been strangely interesting to him. He is gray haired, and not very strong. He is siXty-five years old and well educated, although in experienced in the affairs of the world.
 This afternoon witnessed the final act in the siege of Yildiz Kiosk, Gen. eral Schafket, commander of the con- stitutionalists overawing the Alban- ians into surrender. The force, conn posed of 200 men, was stationed in the imperial palace. The Albanians did not fight last Saturday, but per sistently refused to lay down their arms.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
THE GOLDEN CACHE
 OF PRESIDENT CASTRO
Supposed Reason For His Anxiety to Return to Venezuela.

Caracas, April 26.-It is persistent ly reported here that former Presi- dent Castro left a fortune in gold buried in Caracas. If this is so it explains Castro's alleged lack of funds and his anxiety to get back to Ven- ezuela-
 Negotiations have been begun be- tween the Venezuelan government and a representative of the Ethle- berga syndicate of London for a settlement of the disputes over the match and salt monopolies in Vene- zuela, held until recently by English companies.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
SMOKE CLEARED AWAY
 IN SHELTER SMOKE CASE
The Suit of the Farmers of Montana Dismissed by Consent.

Butte, Mont, April 26.-Judge Will jam H. Hunt, of the federal court, today dismissed the bill in the action brought in the name of Fred J. Bliss, against the Anaconda and Washoe companies to close down the large smelters at Anaconda. Each side will pay it's own costs, which are said to aggregate about half a million dol lars.
 This order disposes of the famous smoke cases begun three years ago by the farmers of Deer Lodge Valley, who claimed they were be- ing damaged by fumes from the smelter, and who demanded an in- junction closing down the work
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
AT TOMBSTONE YESTERDAY
He Is Supposed to Be Either In Phoenix or With His Boston Bride In Canada. The Other Agitators Will Plead On Thursday.

Tucson, April 26.-(Special)- )-The Rivera, charged with a violation of the neutrality laws of this country by melting an insurrection against the republic of Mexico, was called in Tombstone before Judge Doan this morning. Sarabia, who had been re- leased on bail in the sum of $1,O0O did not respond. His name was call ed three times from the steps of the court house, and his bail was de- clared forfeited. His bondsmen are John R. Reilly and A: ". Smith, of this place.
 Several weeks ago Sarabia mar ried Miss Trowbridge, a wealthy and educated young woman of Boston, Massachusetts. of social istic notions, and who had been in- terested in his case from the begin ming. She spent part of the winter in Los Angeles, and visited the other defendants who were then in jail there. On coming to Tucson she met Sarabia and they were soon afterward married and he was reless- ed on bond.
 They went east on a bridal tour and it has been reported lately that they are now in Canada Some of the officials here, though, have req son to believe that Sarabia is now in Phoenix
 MagoOn, Villareal and Rivera were arraigned and were given until Thurs day to plead.
 ''The Border a magazine lately started here, is to be moved to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN
 IS CONTEMPLATED
If a Bill Introduced Yesterday Be- comes Law.

Washington, April 26.-If a bill in- troduced today by Representative Dwight. of New York becomes a law, the United States will own a complete railway train, consisting of a baggage car, a sleeper, and a private car, for the exclusive use of the president.
 Sixty thousand dollars, to be ex- pended by the secretary of war, is provided, and he is authorized to en- ter annually into contracts with rail- way companies for hauling the train. For expenses in connection with the travels of the president, his guests and attendants, s25,O0 is appropriat- ed to be available immediately.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
ONE INDICTMENT DROPPED

Tombstone, April 26.-In the United States court this morning the alleged Mexican revolutionists were arraign- ed and given until Thursday to plead. They were sent back to jail. Sarabia jointly indicted, who is out on bonds, failed to appear, and bond was de- clared forfeited. One indictment was thrown out on the ground of error The United States grand jury may bring fresh indictments.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
RECLAMATION OFFICIALS
Inspected the Government Project at
 Laguna Dam.

Yuma, April 2S.-Frederick H. Newell, director of the reclamation service, accompanied by Louis c. Hill, supervising engineer for the southern division, spent Saturday and Sunday at Yuma inspecting the work on the LaGuna dam, and left for Los Angeles.
 Thence Director Newell will pro- ceed on an inspection of the project at Orland, Cal. Engineer Hill will spend two days in Yuma en route to Phoenix later in the week.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
IN NEED OF REST.
President Gomez of Venezuela Takes
 lay-off.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, April 26.- President Gomez has turned over the presidency of Venezuela temporarily toNVice President Velutini. and togeth- CT with General Rolando and General Hernandez. has gone to Miracay for a brief sojourn.
 Sonora Castro. wife of the deposed president, called at La Guira yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
RECEIVERS APPOINTED

Buffalo, April z6.-On the applica- tion of counsel, Judge Hazel in the United States court appointed re- ceivers for the H. o. company, of this city. The company is capitalized at s2,000,000, and has a bonded indebt- edness of about $1,S0O,000.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
THE HUNTERS TIRE.
Mir. Roosevelt and Kermit in Need oi
 Rest.

Nairobi, British East Africa. April 26.-Both Theodore Roosevelt and his son. Kermit, are indispOsed as a. re- suit of their recent hunting activity and their journey from Kapiu Plains to the ranch of Sir Alfre Pease. on the Athi river They are resting from fatie1le at the ranch.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
OKLAHOMA TORNADO.
Not Building in One Town Escaped
 Damage.

Oklahoma City. April 26.-Sixteen persons were injured, one perhaps fla tally in a tornado which destroyed a large part of the town of Centrahama- near here today.
 A child of Rev. E. J. Matthews is near death from its injuries. Mrs. Mat thews and her four other children were also injured. Lee Grist was badly bruised. Two others hurt. Not a building in the town remained wholly intact
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
M. eURToN's SUCCESSOR.
Congressman James Cassidy of Ohio
 Sworn In.

Washington, April 26.-James Cas- sidy, recently elected as successor to Theodore Burton of Ohio, from the Twenty-first congressional district, was sworn in immediately after the house convened today. After transact ing routine business, the house ad- journed until Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
UNDER ITS OWN POWER
The Wright Flying Machine Was
 Able to Rise.

Rome, April 26-Wilbur Wright made a succession of successful flights here today, making the starts without the aid of a derrick or rail. The aeroplane was propelled over the ground with it's own power, the momentum gradually increasing until at the end of 150 yards the machine left the ground.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
YOUNG JOSEPH BETTER THAN
 YOUNG OTTO.

London, April 26.-Young Joseph, considered the best lightweight fight CT in England, was given the decis- ion over Young Otto, of New York, after twenty rounds.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
SECOND SLAUGHTER AT AoANA.

Beirut. April 26.-Delayed dispatches received say that the carnage at Adana was renewed on Sunday night and that many were killed. The first mas sacre at Adana, where an American missionary was killed, resulted in the slaughter of 10000 persons. Advices indicate that the Moslem authorities again attacked the city.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
DEATH OF coNREID

Meran. April 27-Heinrieh Conreid, former director of the Metropolitan opera house of New York, died peace fully here at 2:30 this morning. He suffered an apopletic stroke nearly week ago, and has been uncon- scious ever since.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
A CHINESE PROTEST.

Pekin, April 26.-China has protest ed to Japan in the matter of an inn perial statement issued at Seoul April 18th, bearing upon the interference of the Korean government in the Chien Tao boundary dispute
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
COMMODITIES CLAUSE STILL IN
 THE AIR.

Washington. April 26.-The decision expected in the case of the govern ment against the coal carrying rail roads, involving the constitutionality of the commodities clause of the Hep burn rate law, was not given today.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

here today, the largest in the history of the organization.
 Miss Carrie Chapman Catt, of New York, president of the International League of Woman Suffragists pre- sided. President Ida Husted Harper, of New York, brought greetings from the American women.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
NEIL OUTCIASSED.

New Haven, April 26.-Frankie Neil. of San Francisco, fought twelve hard rounds with Owen Moran, of Eng land. No decision was given, but Neil was outclassed from the start
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
RUSSIAN MURDERESSES.

St. Petersburg, April 26.--A band of female cut-throats, who murdered many travellers at an inn of the will lage of Murchino. and threw the bod ies into a nearby stream, has been apprehended.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
German correspondent's Guess.

Berlin, April 26.-The Constanti- nople correspondent of the Lokal An zeiger telegraphs that the sultan of Turkey will be allowed to remain upon the throne on the condition that he guarantees against a relapse of absolutism. The correspondent also sends an interview with Enver Bey one of the military leaders of the constitutionalists, who said there would be further disturbances. Ask ed what would be done with the sul- tan. Enver Bey replied: We are wholly at the disposition of the government and will follow it's direc- tions."
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
CANADIAN SNOW STORMS

Winnipeg, April 26.-Heavy snow storms are reported today from north western Manitoba and northern Sas- katchewan, and also points in AL berta.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

the largest commands that the war ships could muster would stand in great dangaT of being overwhelmed if they attempted to force their way against such immense odds.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
NO MATCH FOR ATTELl

Columbus. April 26.-Abe Attell outclassed Biz Mackay. He knocked Mackay down twice in the eighth round, and the police stopped the bout.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
THE WORLD sUFFRAGETTEs
The Gathering In London of the FiftF
 Congress.

London, April 26.-The attendance of delegates to the Fifth congress of the International Congress of the Woman's Suffrage Alliance opened
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS.
To Be Made by the Senate Finance
 Committee Today.

Washington. April 26.-Some of the administrative features of the tariff bill will be submitted to the full mem
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 26.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
THE THOMAS WILL.
Had an Estate of s1oooo,ooo to Dis. pose of

Philadelphia, April 26.-The will of the late George c. Thomas, which was made public today, disposed of an es- tate valued at $10,000,000. It gives each of his sons and a daughter a million dollars and devises most of the remainder to his widow.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

S300o on Improved Real Estate. S2ooo on Improved Real Estate. S15oo on Improved Real Estate. s1o00 on Improved Real Estate. E. E. Pascoe, 11o North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

Do you want a FIVE-ACRE TRACT7I have a fiv--ucre tract about one mile from the center of town that Il will exchange for, city property. E E. Pascoe, no North Center St.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-21
Sheriff'S Sale.

State of Wisconsin, Grant County-In Cir
Gaiena Iron Works Company. a corporation
of the State OF Illinois. Plaintiff.
VS.
Weigel Mining Company, a corporation of
the State of Wisconsin, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the Judgment and order OF sale of the above
named court in the aboye entitled action
bearing date the 18th day OF April, A. ID.
1909. /. the undersigned James Harcelroad,
the sheriff of Grant County: wisconsin, will
on the third day of May A. ID. 1909 at tbs
the city OF Lancaster in said Grant County,
Wisconsin. sell to the highest bidder or
bidders for cash all the interest of the De
4endant, Weigel Mining Company In ana 10
the following described premises: The
North East Quarter of the North West
Quarter Of Section Thfrty-six, Town Three
North OF Range One West, all in Grant
County. Wisconsin, and all the right, title
and interest OF said Defendant. Weigel Min
ing Company, in and to all the machinery,
buildings. mining appliances. tools, con.
centrating mill, COMPRISING plant, and all
the other property or machinery situated
upon the above described premises and ap-
purtenant thereto and used the operation
ing Company. The property sold under
said judgment and order of sale will include
the entire property of the Weigel Mining
Company located at its mine, including its
complete mining plant and all appurten-
ances. Said sale will be held at 1890 D. m.
OF said day, J. NJ. HARCLEROAD,
Sheriff of Grant County, Wis.
STANDARDIZATION PriestlY. Attys. for
Plaintiff Swe