davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
$780,
Snblrcid,c Ginbriid,e.

@aoren gum @crtbc bon 500 aus
Dem 2ooen ocs Srn. ". y. 8ol'
logbcr un Der TenIpluonia.9 lpc-
me 1ernllbt. - Sr. ullo Sroll
s. 9. &urmm iinocn ibr Seim
IN ToreIt'Earf olis1eralbt.
Ginhretbcr brdngen III hcn 2noen
hcS Observation-Disclosures U. =. 8ul'
lrgbcr, Rr. 1910, HenniDlpania.@uc>
nue, Gin utb erbcllteteu Woaren sum
8ertbc Don 500. Ger hintere S1eil
oea @aoens mar 5,lr Belt hell belcud),
tct. Gnb es oen Iicbcu gclanJ. III.
ouiflui1 III oaa &alis Sl ~gelangcn.
oom aus oficnem. erlcud)tcten Sd,nll.
fenitcr oie @aoren 81 lteblen u,o Iid)
nit bicicn gu cnticrncu, lit Der Eoli,
aci mnbeareiilid. Iicic lit iebt ciirig
bcnliibt, Die Chatter 5li iaiicu. itul bic
Shnippden, melfes ibr geIdlogen.
luieoer ullS5uiucBcn. @ic uiclleiGjt
nod, crinnerlih, murOc Die @obnmG
bon Srll. Sranf ". GbarIec, Nr.
24OI @orrilon.Sane, Don ciucm Gins
BREEDER burd)lutt, wGbreno lid, bic
camille bci'm giien bciono. Aim #.
Sonuar, cbcnialla irr WiftaaSseit.
tletterte Gin licb in Die Mohnmg bcs
@rn. CHARLES j. 6isfe, inoem CT Ole
SGule Der @crunba nnb cin ofiel
Itcbenocs Sruiter benust. Gr entfom
nit iibcr 5000 @elb mo Sdmllf.
Iod)ell.
Cine rlebcrra DUNG"
Nls &r. Sarrp z. Sarnlan, Gin
noblbefnnntcr &uufmann, ont Sanl.
ltoa in 9cgleittng icincr Satin bon
cillcr Heile nad 6Iorioo nod) ieincr
Mobnln8 in Sorcit.Yorf yuriidfebr.
tc, mar CT nidlt menia iiberraidt.
IGes in grobtcr Gpniuiion p%or,uiiu-
ocn. gr muroe bnlb bon ser Eoliiei
hes nprolueitlifen IiitriftS iuntcrridl!
tel, bnb Seronb mGbreno %ieirer Nc.
>pei cnbcit Die &ellertbiir erbrod)el
mo lid, oarm Gin9ong III iGmmtlid,e
M1i,me perid)oift bobc. 'Sr. Sarmml
lleltc Damn felt, Dap Der Gieb ouBer
@clo Sdjmlflad]cn I'M @crtbe Don
~rngciabr $50 bis 500 hate nit
leben bcibcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26

Nod INNER untcr Gua.
rantdne. Carroll lnno 9alti,
morc-Gountp itebcn inln1cr nod inter
TiebsS Quarantine anIGBlid, Ser i'm
WeItcn III icncn Counties oilftrcten
ocn Waul. uno aIa,,enieud)e. 1ic
StaotS . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES min
in pieicr ISOLDE nad) @dihington &C,
ben, ino I'M cine gdn5Iide Nuibc.
bi,lg Der GilarantGnc nnfnlden.
@crr Gator i'm Sobns
SopfinS 9oipitaI. - 8crr
George Gator, friibcrcr Sbcilbabcr
Der Sirma Irnitrong. Gator II. SO.
mo iesiaer Braiioent Der ,Mmerican
Bombing Company, beiinhct iid) lett
lestcn SamiIog ais Yoticnt i'm
Sobns &opfins.Soipital. icin 81,
ItonS lit jebcf nid)t bciorgnibcrrc'
gcnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
bebbel's tiu;ises atelier.

Sir babea MIR Gin ateIier In Sot.
rimsrs, nab bss befinbet fd Ia Ser
Stage ~ steutr Crbs, vi. 32i5 Rsrs.
Sab, aa4e 3;sb.gtr. aiaSersss5s.
toerdpbits cine G~pesiaIifSt. aeias
18enten nnb feine 9rcppsa IL fdsen.
J. 3e6beI. Q. Gsai, UeiAahsiattsr.
fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
3bes. s. Giener & Co.,
217, ERs0aItimpresSt raFe.

2eutides unS onberes oiisl6n6i.
Dies gelo eefdmft into perfauft.
Seloicnounsen beiorst nad) DeutId.
(aab, Oeitreid,. M,blano II. |. M.
Wediel a,,sseitelt nnf alsldnoiide
Banfeu. Greoitbricfe ,,nb Eranelers
Shea..es. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26

Tes9Ieid)en scr nGnllifen Balm
I'll geitutten, @cidlcn pon Der Erutts
StrnBc ans Ind ocn ManrcnbGuiern
Ser Gcbriiber Ggcrton unb bes
rSobns SopfinS NoipitolS" 81, lc.
deu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
UeIbienbunoen

@clolenounecn mad 3eutihlauo
uno Seitreid . llngarn iider mo
itrea beior9t. 5, 10 un,o 90 Narf.,
icpic 10 uno 90 aroncn SHetne ou
oerfaufen.
Cher. s. Diener & Co.,
f9) ri. 217. Cit.galtimore-str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
8roFes Conference.-The.

9rei Gcrloncn getobtet unb jcbu Der
lebt Bel Dem 3ulonumcuitob jtueier
8oggons IN elmer @oh!eugrubc il,
Nlleganp.G nultp. Cine Iolld)
9cicttc @cidlc Die llrlutc.
Grci MGnncr tobt mo 5ehn oil
6crc idlucr pcrlebt lit pas Hciultut
bcS 3rianlmcnltobcs 5lueicrgSo91on3
III Der Sil Sronflin bel Wciternport,
MGcgnrp County, Wo., 0eleoencl,
G%pblcngr,l6c Scr Tichmont@ Georges.
Greet. aohlen.G ompoqnic. Sine folldl
gelcttc Weid)c ipor Die llrlnd)c oca
llnIolla. Sic Sooten lillo:
Sonlcs GonorN iltr.. 10 Sabre al,
bon Eronflin.
@iliom Somilton por Sronflin,
hinterlGBt @ittipc nno mcbrcrc &in
Der.
Gin >Stoliener. oeiieu Munne uid)t
bcfdmnt 1T.
&nn Ocu jchn %erleBten limo bier
Tmcritancr lulb ied)s rStnliener. 81
ltcr Der Inlcritollcr. Glenocr &igbt,
hat idnucrc inn,crc @erlcbungel or
iiitcll mo miro pphf itcrbcn. S(lld)
Sluei Der Stolicncr ipcrocn ld)lpcrlit,
NIT Dem 9eben buppnfonMmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26

! Ghrtcn Sen Ianaidhri.
gen Iugcitrl[tcn. - Ser &c,
tern 'tott9eImtoenan @ccrhi9ung bea
periiorbcilcn Scrrn 2ncilla :. 8ibba.
Der Sabre lang clcftriidlcr Snacnieur
Der Baltimore +. SDio 9obn" mar.
pobllte cine grobe Nit5ahl Dol, botc
ren 0eanieli oer 9abn BET. Sn eiren,
Spe5ioIiunGaon i,ibrcn lie nodl ser
Gnrriions Statio,L 100 iii, 3 llhr it
Der ct. 1bomos.Girdle Die 2aidleu.
feier ifattfonh. 9ie @cerbieune ee:
'idnb nuf ber vGreenmount Genre.
terp."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
9as rotbe Bud
--eeS--
,,Gorreiponoenten"

9eo6Iferiing Der grbtbeile.
giiraerreht 81 erlangen.
9unbes : ginpanoeritnss 9eborb
Gbronif Der Sooesf1Ie BON Geutidt
IN Baltimore in 1908.
Gongreb Der Scr. Staten.
Coroner Der Staot.,
DiItritte, 2esisIatur lrno Stabtratl
giaentbum 9altimore's.
ginpanoerunss . 9eborbe, 9unoe;
gno1 Sreibibliotbef.
1eierta9e, geietlifc 1T Narplano.
6eiiermebr : Stationcn.
Sl1deninbalt bon Baltimore.
@erifte, Warplan6.
9erifte, 9unoes.
@eiesgeblrng bon M~tarplaub.
geiunbbeits. 8arbeiue.
@oupernerrepon Warplan6.
Snipettoren BON a,,bltaQen.
Snlpettorct Don Vtartter.
Snipettorcn BON Nilf.
aaiier. SubilGum in @i:n.
aalcnbarilm fir 1909.
aodifulcn.
3riminalsEro3elie.
2~icen3en, Staats.
2iccn5en. itdbtiife.
0incoln abrabam.
Wapors pon Baltimore.
Eroiioenten Der Ser. Staaten.
Boli5eimndt BON Baltimore.
Roli5eirihter bon Baltimore.
Yoli5ci.S tationsbduier.
Reiftbum Der mdtioMen.
Reliaions. Statiitif.
&egiitrnticn IN 1908.
Rettung aus Scenotb.
Stootsbcar1tc ,,,b ,9eboroen.
Stahtiihe @calntc unb 9ehorbcr.
Shulcn, Ibenb.
Sdulen, Aer5te.
Sdulen SanoicrtiSfeit.
Sd)ulen, Sod.
Shulen, @1rterinncn.
Strabenbobncn in Baltimore.
S~terebeboiiS hi Baltimore.
Iief inter Der Grbc.
Eotiin fiir Die InIeiben.
8otlm fir Gonsreb.
Wotltm fir Vraiioent.
9otum fir @abIm1mer.
Veripiaisungen itdotiihe.
@oblen IN 1909.
8ablprcSi,,ftc in Baltimore.
Baiicrmietbe iiit @obnbGuicr.
@eibnaftSlieb.
@ober unicr 5Ieiid) fommt.
Gum nelien Sabre.
Observation-Disclosures aaIcnocr.
SIuItrationcn.
anta5onen.M aric uno Geipann.
@brabam 2incc!n.
2incoln'S @ebMrtsbauS.
2incoln aui benz S!erbebctt.
Booth eridliebt 2inco!n.
gobrnaltinc.
Cine 8erbafturg.
Giierner 6orbcrtbum.
Girbrenncn ber N1lbcr.
6euerihiii.
Wooie.NcIt Trairic.
8eldJmoreuc Inn Wittcrnaht.
Sei,idreden Der Gbcnc.
&rIoigu,g Der 9unbcS iiiriicn.
2uitihloB Sd,onbruun.
2a%ngborniger lcras. Stier.
2end)ttbiirmc.
2el,fttburmbali.
@ettlnesarbeiten.
acknowledgement.
Union Stof Oarbs.
llnterii,funss.8 eioraene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26

@SNe Snr Gciic in's Mnslaub bc.
ier6f q. Maine. Wr. Alb, Ett.tsIti.
WpsffspEer pstc Guipm psHie Sire,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26

YdTe snr Meiie in's H1SIanb Be.
iorst 6. Maine, Rr. 413, Ch.UaIh.
sncfvftrseep sahcs0afpsnc paI,'A bs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26


lcnotor & in SGGtt1
felt, -- Ter ncllc Glepotor &, ein
prod)tpoleS Stcingcbuubc ocr, @ulti.
more. Ohio Vnbn" an Der Yopplctons
mo Frott.S troBe, mllrbe aeitern IN
@tiricb 0cIebt; bcriclbc miro lcoiS'
lid ola @ctrcioc-2 u0erDolS &cripen'
biula iinbcn. Cas- 8ebGuoc, nelhca
lis Nulb hod, lit. lit an Ste!lc oes I'M
IllQlit 1907 blird) Seucr 5erltortcn
G!euatorS crbol,t ipprbct. Gos critic
8etrcibc. pcld)cs pcrldbcn nlrbc.
iuor cine Sooitng Mois fir Charles
Gn0lanb. IrIiiocnt Der &%anocIsfanl
ncr. Gic N~oiiungstrnit hctrGgt 25..
UU @ultc!. Ter Glcuotor elltbdlt
iD Guntrct'a lprld,e
rcn ia bis $50 SrIfcl 8ct-CiSc
u%l.Ijltncbmcn u?ym5acu.
@camicnmoGI hcs g Il d).
Ell &crcino. s." - Sic @eomten-
nab! heS ~SntIeu-&ercins," bic ant
SomttoN III Der @ohnulD bcs &crrn
IoDcri alilgc. Nr. 1910, @ilbelnl.
Strobc. ltattfni,o. hattc I~o!0cnoc3
Hclnltot: Eruiihcnt Sermnnn aluac.
&iccsEr1iihent Gbriitinu Mcntru.
/ Setltt1 Mobcrt Miigc SUoGmeiItcr
A,eronnn Strait. Mcrr Wenten p,lrbe
crlnahlt. troi3oeni Ct ,ucgen &rduf
hcit ablutieno mar. Gtr hisbcrige
Er1IiOelIt @erni. Eorit luitrNc ;unl
GbrcnE raiioellten cru0hIt. ,}wci
flellc Witglieorr. Die sSerrcn Charles
&llge nnb Saul Sd)mittten. mir
Den anfacnonrn,cn. Nodl Der @dht
'erpiric Srali Serminc aIl,gc cinen
Hl,ndl inb SEER Srrnlaml Strait ms
terhielt Die a,nuelcnocn nit tcnli.
ldlen Gortr1ecn.
Scr 9du miro balo bc1in,
ncn. -~ Mtit ocn Ban ser 8oroac,
iueld)c Die y3e0 Motor.Go." on ser
Nj. HopalM ucnuc. i,ube ct. Eulll.
StraBc, errid)tei, mill, miro balo Be.
ap,lllen Uc1htl1. Iie yGerro Concrete
80" bat ben Gou!"1tt. Tas @et1lbe
erholt cine Musoehuillg bon SO tei
100 Dub ntb ipirb uneefGbr $4,000
tolten. Get Observation-Disclosures mr..
DC oeIicrn i'm 9ireau oes 8ebduoe.
J S1lpeftors onSgclieIIt.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
AMERICAN SCHOONER CAPTURED
Poaehers Run Down by Canadians
After Warm Race.

Vancouver. b. C.--The Dominion
government cruiser Kestrel arrived in
port on Wednesday, having in charge
the American halibut fishing schooner
Charles Levi Woodbury., which she
captured after firing four rounds from
her Nordenfeldt machine guns. and
threatening to sink the alleged poach-
Ing vessel unless she surrendered.
Three Of the volleys were intended
as warning, but as no attention was
paid to them, fourth was directed
at the schooner, which struck and
slightly damaged her. The captain
of the American vessel did not sur
render however, until his schooner
was boarded by force from the
cruiser. The action took place Sun
day afternoon in northern waters, al.
legged to be contiguous to Canada.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01

his life Of fiuctuating fortune, his farm
in nearby Virginia and the west,
where at his old home In Nevada, he
had varied mining interests and ex.
perience.
Mr. Stewart was the living incar.
nation of Santa Claus, and on this &C.
count, as well as on account Of his
kindly disposition, he appealed strong.
ly to the imagination of children.
Probably no more picturesque or rug.
ged character was ever known to the
senate. He was much in evidence
around the senate chamber until
within the last few weeks.
Mr.. Stewart was a native of New
York, who went west in the early
days of the California gold discover
les, and there welded the pick and
shovel as an everyday miner.
Except in the first campaign of
Bryan In 1896, when the silver issue
was most prominent. Mr.. Stewart was
a Republican. He was, however, a
man of independence, and often voted
contrary to the wishes of the party
caucus. He took prominent part In
the setting aside of the force bill OF
1892, and he never failed to cast HIS
vote in the interest of the white met.
al, whatever the attitude Of his party
on that subject,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
GREAT SILVER ADVOCATE
SUCCUMBS TO OPERATION
Former Senator Stewart Of Nevada
coiner Of Phrase "The Crime Of
73," Dies at Age Of 81.

Washington-Fo Former United States
Senator William NJ. Stewart of Ne.
vada died at the Georgetown hos.
pital here on Friday. following an
operation. The body will be taken
to Nevada. Mr.. Stewart was So years
old. and had been familiar figure
In this city during the better part OF
the last half century. For thirty
years. altogether. he represented Ne.
vada in the senate, a lapse between
1875 and 1887 Intervening to prevent
a continuous service record from 1863
to 1906.
Senator Stewart made many not.
able speeches on the floor of the sen
ate In advocacy of silver, and his
of the demonetiza-
ton OF silver as the crime OF 70" Is
a marker in. political history. After
his retirement from congress he d.
vfded his time between Washington,
where he had many interests during
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Y|LD|z GARRISON
HAS SURRENDERED
Sultan Finds That His Men Are
Doomed to Defeat and Orders
Them to Surrender.
Last SembIsnee Of Resistance to the
Constitutional Army Disappears
and Abdul Hamld is Now
Prisoner Of His Rebel
iious Subjects.

Constantinople.-Th Yildiz garri.
son surrendered on Sunday to the
Constitutionalists. The commanders
of these battalions began ending no
tees of their submission to Mahmoud
Schefket Pasha Saturday night. and
the troops protecting the palace gave
their formal and unconditional surren.
der shortly after dawn.
Sultan Abdul Hamid has been per-
mitted to remain within the walls OF
the Yildiz Kiosk, where. in company
with his minister he heard the story
of the struggle between his loyal
troops and the army OF investment.
each hour bringing word OF fresh
disaster. II has been stated. since
victory rested with the Constitution ,
alists. that the sultan himself --,, 80,
orders to his men D9t| n res,st
A representative sefT
in-chief OF the. ct- -. .uo eV ,,n. -,
thor,,, s-.r.. - Sonstitutionalists Is au.
s,,,,,..,r For the statement that the
r. an will be dealt with by the par
lament and that there will be an ade-
quate investigation In the sovereign's
alleged completely In the recent NUT
my. Up to the present the ministry
has not been dissolved. but Constan.
tinople and other places have been
declared in state OF siege.
Martial law prevails and order has
been maintained with a strict hand.
The last garrison to surrender was
the Selimich artillery barracks In
Soutari. opposite Stamboul.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Futile Attempt Made to LIberate Kid
naper Boyle.

Mercer. pam attempt 10 liber-
ate james II. Boyle from the Mercer
county Jail was made Thursday night,
according TO jail officials. The effort
failed because of the vigilance OF
Night Wtachman Robert Fruit, who
discovered ladder resting against
the Jail wall, directly under Boyle's
cell window. II was apparently the
intention to saw the bars from the
outside and relese the prisoner. That
prompt disposition will be made OF
the cases against Boyle ard his wife
IS the opinion here.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Religious Fanatics XIII Thousands.

Constantinople.-The situation in
Asiatic Turkey, according to the
latest intelligence received here, Is
distinctly threatening. The wave of
fanaticism which originated at Adana
some ten days ago and found its ex-
preston In the killing of Christians,
apparently is spreading generally
through the eastern provinces. More
than 10000 Armenians were massa.
cred in Syrian towns and villages,
principally in the vilayet OF Adana
during outbursts of fanaticism.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
JAPs MAKE FRIENDLY VISIT.
Warships In San Pedro Harbor for
First Time In Decade.

Los Angeles, Cal.-For the first
time In ten years warships OF Japan
entered a Pacific coast port of the
United States, when the cruisers Soya
and Aso, comprising the Japanese
training squadron commanded by
Rear Admiral II. Iiichi, steamed into
San Pedro at noon Sunday. Not since
the training ships entered the bay OF
San Francisco a half score of years
ago have vessels flying the flag of the
Rising Sun been sighted on the west
ern shores of this country. The Aso
and Soya dropped anchor at San Pc
dro. the harbor Of Los Angeles, on a
peaceful visit of some weeks dura-
ton, which will take them to all OF
the principal ports of the Pacific
coast. The two ships comprising Ad-
miral Ijichi's squadron are prizes OF
the Russo-Japanese war.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
UNITED STATES
SENDS CRUISERS
Government Will Protect Ameri-
cans From Fanatics in Asiatic
Turkey if Possible.
Armored Cruisers North Carolina and
Montana, Carrying Large Force Of
Marines, Expected to Reach
Alexandretta by May 8.

Guantanamo, Cuba.--The arrpofr"
cruisers Montana and North Carolina
are on their way to AsiaHc Turkey.
under orders to proceeS. IS swiftly as
possible. They left here shortly be-
fore noon Friday, and expect to make
a record run.
Captain William A. Marshall Is In
command OF the North Carolina and
Captain Alfred Reynolds, the Mon
tana. These two cruisers are among
the swiftest and most formidable or
the service. The cruisers are capable
of a speed of twenty-five knots. 1t
is expected that they will reach Alex
andretta by May at the latest, the
distance being about 800 miles.
Both carry a large force of marines
who can be utilized II necessary in
helping to preserve order in the dis
turbed districts.
shington.-Realizing the impo-
tency of the Turkish and the Persian
governments adequately to safeguard
American lives and property in the
present disturbed conditions in their
countries, the state department has
intimated that 1t will welcome any
assistance in this direction from
Great Britain and Russia.
Diplomatic representations to this
end already have been made TO Lon
don and st. Petersburg. At the same
time efforts are being made to learn
whether the powers of Eprope have
taken steps to check horrors now be-
ing perpetrated against the Armen-
iahs.
President Taft and his advisers are
greatly concerned for the safety OF
American missionary interests In
Turkey. appalled, at the fate Of the
Americans there, and perturbed over
the desperate conditions at Tabriz.
Persia, where the American consular
officers fear massacre is imminent.
Everything that may be done by the
American embassy at Constantinople
and the legation at Teheran for the
protection of American life and inter-
ests in the afflicted country. the Of
ficials in Washington say, has been
done.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
PRESIDENT TO INVESTIGATE
FREIGHT RATES IN UTAH
Western Roads Accused Of Dlscrlml-
mating Against inter-Mountaln
cities, and Violating Anti
Trust Laws.

Washington. President Taft on
Wednesday took up for investigation
and promised to act at once on COM
plant filed with him alleging that the
western railroads are discriminating
against Salt Lake City, Ogden and
other inter-mountain cities in the
matter of freight rates, and are vio-
lating the antitrust laws.
The charges we're made by Sena-
tors Smoot and Sutherland and Rep
resentative Howell, all Of Utah. They
asked that the matter be taken up by
the department of justice rather than
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The papers filed alleged that Mr..
Hartman shows no respect for any
law but the federal.
The papers declare that Hartman
Tines are enormously profitable, and
include a petition from commercial
bodies in Utah saying the discrimi-
nation has been carried on for many
lily increased rates and eliminated
competition.
Higher rates. 1t Is said, are being
charged for freight from Chicago,
Missouri river points and Denver to
the Utah territory than for the much
longer haul to Pacific coast cities.
These rates, says the petition, are
without warrant of any competent
court or commission.
The roads specified are the South
ern Pacific, the Union Pacific, the
Oregon Short Line, the Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation company, the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake, the
Denver & Rio Grande, the Missouri
Pacific, the Colorado Midland, the
Colorado & Southern. the Chicago,
Burlington G. Quincy, the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific and the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
WoMAN's STORY NOT BELIEVED.
Effort Made to Prove Victim Of "Lord
Darlington" ls Still Alive.

Des Moines, Ia.-Claiming to repre-.
sent the British consul at st. Louis
in behalf of Lord" harrington, in the
penitent.ary for life for the murder Of
James p. Mccain of st. Louis, Miss
Lillian Gates OF st. Louis created a
sensation by appearing In the Unit.
cd States marshal's office on Satur-
day and identifying James c. May
bray, alleged horse race promoter,
as being Mccain, the victim of Bar
ington. It developed later in the
day that Miss Gates was friend OF
harrington. that she had made the
same claim of other men and that she
is engaged in an endeavor to get Bar
rington out of prison. Maybray de-
clares there is nothing in the wom-
ans story.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Iurks Release LECTURER.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-George
Nox Mccain. the lecturer and former
newspaper man, who was arrested In
Constantinople on suspicion that he
was taking photographs about the
city for the use OF the sultan's enc
mics, has been released. The dis
patch stated that Mr. Mccain had
been permitted to leave CONSTANT
nople without molestatlon, although
the Photographic plates that he ex.
posed In the Turkish capital were de-
stroyed by those in control OF the city
At that time
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA.
Ex-PresIdent Lands at Mombasa and
is Given Warm Welcome.

Mombasa. British East Africa
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here
Wednesday evening on board the
steamer Admiral, and was given a
warm welcome. Mr.. Roosevelt was in
the best Of health, as were all the
members of his party. The Admiral
left Alden a week ago and the voy-
age to this port was interrupted only
by a. brief stop at Mogadiscio, in
Italian Southland. The trip was
without special incident, the most in
teresting feature being the captains
dinner to Mr.. Roosevelt on Tuesday.
In toasting Mr.. Roosevelt, the cap
tain wished him godspeed and a safe
return to the United States. Mr..
Roosevelt replied in English, German
and French.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
WILSON HANDS OUT PARDoNs.
Former Governor Taylor and Others
May Return to Kentucky.

Frankfort, Ky.-Governor Wilson
late Friday afternoon granted par
dons to former Governor w. S. Tay-
lor and former Secretary of State
Charles Finley, both refugees in In
diana, charged with completely in the
murder of william Goebel in 1900.
Pardons were also granted to John
Powers, brother of Caleb Powers,
who is believed to be in Honduras:
to Holland Whitaker. John Davis
and Zach Steele, under indictment,
and who did not fee the state.
Those over whom indictments are
left hanging are Wharton Golden,
now in Colorado; Frank Cecil, rail
road detective In st. Louis, and Will
liam II. Culton, said 10 have died In
the west a few months ago. These
cases, with the possible exception of
that of Cecil will be dismissed, leav-
ing Henry f.. Youtsey, now serving
life sentence in the state peniten-
tiary, the only person to suffer for
the killing of oGebel.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Hungarian Cabinet Resigns.

Budapest.-The Hungarian cabinet
resigned Wednesday, and the en-
peror-king, Francis Joseph, has ask
ed Count Andressy, minister of the
interior, to form a new cabinet. The
resignation of the ministry of Pre-.
mier Wekerle is due to internal d.
vergence of opinion which has result
ed in the breaking up OF the coalition
of political parties by which the pre-
mier was supported in his efforts to
secure the establishment of Hun
garian state bank independent OF the
existing Austrian state banking insti-
tutions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Tried 10 XIII Priest.

Newark. N. Jan attempt to as
sassinate Rev. Giacomo Seucarelli.
pastor of st. Reco's Roman Catholic
church here, was made on the pa.
rochial grounds Saturday. The would
be assassin fired two shots at tho
priest, but did not succeed in wound
ing him. The priests assailant, who
said his name was Salvatore Musu-
mecci. surrendered. The priest work
ed with the police on a bomb outrage
year ago, and when Musumecci was
arrested in connection with the out
rage he swore vengeance.