davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

The answer and cross petition oI
II. S. Jones was filed Thursday in
the common pleas court, in the cass
of Joe Miller against Carrie NJ
Sutton and others. The action was
3fled through attorneys Crissinger and
CUTLERY.
The defendant prays that the court
take am account of the plaintiffs
claim that II be decreed the second
best lien upon the premises described
in the petition. The defendant furth-
ermore asks that the court order the
premises sold and the proceeds APP
piled to its claim.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

Judge Carey, of Upper Sandusliy
referee in bankruptcy, arrived in the
city late Thursday afternoon and
proceeded to attend to official bust
ness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

cided to hold its next meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, February 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
FAMOUS OLD CATHEDRAL
INJURED BY EXPLOSION

NEW ORLEANS. April 25.-Thc ia
nous old 81 Louis cathedral was shaken
today by an explosion. believed 10 have
resulted from tho placing of bomb
in The south tower of the building. The
explosion was heard Tor many blocks
and created wild excitement. 4 priest,
Il woman and child were the only oc-
cupants and none WAS injured.
One of the smaller towers was
wrecked, handsome windows were bro
ken and much plastcring dislodgcd. The
damage amounted to about $1,000.
The police express the belief that
discussion among some Of a party of
italian worl,mcn engaged in making re
pairs in the church was responsible for
tho explosion. Several arrests were
made,
The cathedral one of the most noted
Catholic churches i'm the United States.
WAS built during the Spanish regime IN
Louisiana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
ROOSEVElI'S FIRST
HUNTING EXPEDITION
Kills Two Wild Beasts, Names
Not Designated in Dispatch,
and a Gazelle.

NAIROBI British East Africa
April 25.-After a brief hunting OK.
pcdition last evening nj Kapiti plains
Theodore Roosevelt and his party brokc C
camp and started for thc ranch of Sir
Alfred Pease on the Athi river today.
Colonel Roosevelt spent part of yes.
tcrday sorting his kit, while Kermit
and several of the men went to try their
luck with the rifles. An old settler,
who seemed 10 take a liking 10 Kermit.
offered tu show him likely place for
good sport. They succeeded in bring.
ing down one buck.
Colonel Roosevelt first hunt was
favored by fine weather aud he en-
loycd the experience Immensely. He
baCgcd two wild beasts and a Thomp-
SON s caaclle. Mr.. Roosevelt was some
what disappointed, as he had been
massive horns of which are much sought
after for trophies Tho hunt lasted sew
cral hours.
Smallpox is prevalent in Nairobi,
and Two cases have developed among
the people at Kapiti. These have been
quarantiucd and the strictcst prccau-
tions arc being observed 10 prevent a
spread of the disease 10 those attached
to tho Roosevelt party.
The police still maintain their meas
urcs for protecting the Americans from
annoyance. They viii not permit anv
except those designated by Colonel
Roosevelt 10 go with the expedition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
WEEK TO CONSIDER
THE INCOME TAX
Senator Bailey Will Reopen
Tariff Bail Today With Long
Prepared Speech.
MEASURE MAY REMAIN
IN SENATE FOR MONTH
Adjournment Of Congress VIII
Then Depend Upon Attitude
of House.

WASHINGTON, April 25,-The IN
come lax in connection with the tarlti
bill viii receive special attention in the
senate this week. it was announced 10
day. Senator Bailey, who has intro
duccd an amendment to the bill, provld
ing for flat rate Of taxing incomes
Will make a long speech Monday or
this feature.
Mr. Bailey has made a careful study
Of the income tax question and VII!
he prepared to present tho subject ID
all its bearings. He is expected TO cX'
press himself pointediy. and no doubt
bc viii he subjected 10 many inter-
ruptions. with the rcsult that there may
be much spirited coloQuy during his
speech.
Final Committee Report.
The committee on finance probably
will report It's final amendment 10 the
tariff schedules tomorrow. and as soon
rs the opportunity permits the senate
will consider the bin paragraph by
paragraph. taking up in order the items
which. during the reading last week,
We're laid aside for future considera-
tion.
The general opinion is that ihc bill
viii remain i'll the senate for about three
or four weeks and. after the senate
completes its work, the time of ad iourn-
mcnt will depend upon the attitude Of
the house toward the numerous changes
Frequent utterances by President
Tart. expressing the hope that congress
Will hasten the passage of the tariff
bill. that business may he restored 10
MS normal condition. may postpone the
rp1l ipgf nf - .hc
tax proposition.
Sentiment of the senate is pretty
evenly divided on the matter, but there
arc many differences of opinion as to
details Of tho legislation Some sena-
tors believe il rs impracticablc to fax
incomes of less than $4,000. while
others believe 1t will be necessary to 90
as low as $1,000. There are others who
argue that the fixing of the minimum
at any figure VIII RESULT in unfair dis
examinations.
Many Stand With Taft.
MANY congressman believe with Prcsi
dent Taft that the ipcon1c TAX ameud
mert should not be adopted, unless II
can be shown that it is needed 20 pro
duce revenue. Members of the finance
committee declare that the PAYNE bill
rs amended by the committee will Weld
sufficient revenues. If tho truth of
this statement is established, il will
turn a number of VOTES away from the
income tax amendment
Few of the most ardent supporters
of tho income lax proposition are will
Ing to delay the adjournment Of con
grcSs in the face Of the attitude as
sumed by the president and thc protests
that are pouring in upon congress from
commercial centcrs against a prolonged
discussion of the tariff. Informal con.
terenccs have been held within the past
Few days. at which has been considered
a plan to reduce the various income
tax amendments Ia a separate bill 10 he
considered after the tariff bill has been
enacted, II this should be followed
that action could not be had at the
present session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
SHAH MAKES CONCESSIONS
TO PR0L0NG ARMISTICE

TEHEEAN. April 25.--Thc shah has
consented To an indefinite prolonga ion
Of the armistiCe al TabriH ana tho en-
trance Of unlimited supplies TO the city,
which for a month has been In a state
OF siege. defended by 5000 Natlonalists or
Constltutionalisis. against 5000 soldiers ol
The shah. Many persons on both sides
have been killed and the inhabitants OF
the city have been reduced 10 abject
want.
Tho generosity" Of the shah is ascribcd
officially To be The result of ncgoliati.ss
with th" %.sieged. but IL lis believed 10
have been duo 10 fear Of Russian inter
veution Tho announcement that II Rus
sian expedition has LETT Julia on the from
tier, 10 restore order 1T Tabriz. has causcd
great uneasincss among the Inhabitants.
JULIA, April 25-Two companies of
Cossacks stationed here and one company
OF tho frontier guard have crossed tho
Persian frontier. The Cossacl1s have ad-
vanccd toward rabriz, while tho frontier
guards occupied the Persian town Of
Julia.
Russian troops from Tiflis, bound Tor
Tabriz, are expected TO reach this point
tomorrow, and proceed Immediately for
their destination,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
HEROIC MEASURES TO BE
ADOPTED IN NEW YORK
snocial 10 The Tribune.


NEW YORK, April 2j-One Of the
most extraordinary forms of presenting
a case before tho federal courts of New
York city Is the method about To be
adopted by the attorneys Of 10 1000 Grip
pies. widows and orphans. who hold
]udgmcnts aggregatlDg $1,000, 900 against
tho New York City Railway company.
On account OF the corporations bank
lmptcy those who hold judgments are un-
able to collect their claims and their atI
torneys propose To have these people
gather In Il great mass meeting in Cooper
Union.
1t is believed by the promoters of the
scheme that the sight of so much suffer
ing Will If brought before the judges OF
tho federal and state courts and the state
legislature. force them to recognize the
Injustice OF the situation in which these
people arc placed and To do something
10 alleviate their suffering.
On account OF the fact that the affairs
OF the New York City Railway company
are in the hands of the federal courts IL
is asserted that congress has jurisdiction
In the cases and every effort is being
made TO bring about I'M investigation.
Since 1909 thousands OF damage suits
have been pending against tho company
for deaths and injuries I'm street railway
accidents and In 1907 tho company went
into the hands of receiver The aggrc-
gate amount sued for WIS something In
tho ncighborhood OF $4,000, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
URN HOLDS ALL THAT
Is MORTAL OF STEWART

WASHINGTON. April 20. The body of
William NJ stewart former United States
day. was cremated today in accordanc,
with "a wish expressed just before his
death. The ashes will be sealed In an
ors from an illness they will bo taken 10
Nevada for intermcnt
The last rites over the body were con-
Quoted by Rev, John II. NanShnck at an
Stewards daughter and grand daughters
and several OF his personal and political
friends. Among those present were Jus
ticc McISeuna, former Senator William III
Chandler. Representative Bartlett SEN
ator Clapp and Judge Henry FQotc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
SUFFRAGISTS UNABLE
TO ACT IN HARMONY

LONDON. April 2i.-Thcre is said 10
he considerable friction among the Ameri-
can women suffragists who are here at
tending the international Suffrage ALL
ance convention.
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait and Rev.
Anna Shaw II Is reported. djsapproyc of
the action of some OF the western dele
gates who rode in the procession April
II which was formed i'm honor OF the
Lawrence who had served two months for
taking part IN d suffcagist dcmonstra-
tion Among those who participated In
the procession were Miss Larina Baker of
Spokane Wash. and the three Misses
Langley of Seattle
Rev Anna Shaw addressed Il large
meeting of men at Whltefleld's tabor
noole tonight in advocacy Of woman sur
fraEe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
DIRECTOR NORTH DOES
NOT INTEND TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON. April 2j.--!S. \. ID.
North, director of tho census, whose diff
ferences with Secretary Magic over the
dmiuistratou of the census bureau
have resulted in several conferences be-
tween the secretary and President Tnft,
tonight stated that it was not his pur-
pose TO resign.
The question whether tho secretary
shall have full or divided responsible
itv over the census office. which in a
measure formerly has been run indc-
pcndeptly by the director, is involved.
Several Of Mr.. North S friends in
congress will confer. with tho prcsi.
dent. probably tomorrow. in regard 10
the matter, and it is also stated that
Mr., North may also have the opportu-
nifty 20 learn of his standing with the
president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
PATTEN STILL DECLINES
TO BE Communicative

TRINIDAD. Col, April 25-James A.
patten. tho Chicago wheat king and
DIS party arc spending the nighI at The
miles from the Bartlett ranch, Mr.. pnt-
ten was uncommunic5tivc and declined 10
answer any questions bearing on his re-
lation To tho wheat market or mis- intcn-
tions with respect TO his stav In tLc
west
We have nothing Ia say" WAS all a
member OF the party would say in an
phone. He also declined 10 give his
nam".
When told Of tho dispatch from FL
PaSn. Ten. that tho members OF tho party
might b" arrested for fishing out of sea
son. ms wen as for neGlecting 10 procur.,
licenses the person talking burst into
laughter No Information would he given
as to the length of time The party pro-
poses 10 remain in the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
AERONAUTS HAVE HARD
TIME IN GETTING BACK

WASHINGTON, April 25.--An all
night drive over muddy roads in a
heavy farm wagon 10 the nearest tele.
graph station, thirty miles away. was
the unpleasant experience OF the three
army aeronauts who ascendcd here yes
terday noon in balloon No. 10. making
landing three hours later Mt Great
Mills, Md, more than sixty miles from
here. The aeronauts reached Washing
ton late today,
The balloon flight was success. I'm
mediately upon ascending the balloon
sailed III n southeasterly direction, pass.
ing over Silver Hill and Camp Spring
ut an altitude varying from 5000 to
400 feet. So 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
EIGHT DROWNED BY
SINKING OF TOW BOAT
Victims We're Asleep When the
Disaster Occurred on Mis-
sissippi River.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April %
Eight people were drowned and seven
others on board had a thrilling escape
when The tow boat Eagle Of the bousi-
ana Petroleum company went down
early today in the Mississippi river.
about forty miles south OF New Or.
leans.
The Dead.
CAPTAIN GEORGE JOYCE.
SECOND ENGINEER CHARLES
GOODBUD.
FIREMAN CHARLES MARTIN.
NATE RICHARD LEBLANC.
Two negro deck hands.
A negro chambcrmaid.
A cabin boy
The boat began TO dip and take wa
ter and quickly went down, breaking
in half as it sank. Unconscious of
danger, those on deck found themselves
precipltatcd into the swift currout,
They succeeded in catching hold of OBJ
iects washed from the boat and man
aged TO stay afloat until they attracted
attention from shore. Those drowned
wcro asleep at the time of the acci.
dent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
LITTLE BOY MEETS DEATH
in BARREL OF GARBAGE

Special to Tic Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, April 25.-Frcd.
die Moffctt, the cight-vear.old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. W. \. Moffctt, was found
dead in a garbage barrel al $50 o clock
tonight. The child had been in the bar
rel, which held about ten inches of gar
bugc and water, since = clock in the
afternoon. and was found by his lit.
tic sister who had been looking for
him.
The accident occurred while Mrs, Mof
fct was at Lehi attending a conference
of the Lattcrday saints, Returning in
the evening. Mrs. Moffett wrote let
ter TO her husband. who is in Idaho,
and after preparing the evening meal
went i'll search of the children, All were
quickly found, except the hoy and n
search was started Immediately, with
tho above result. The family is pros.
iratcd with grief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
COURAGE OF KING Is
HIGHLY APPRECIATED

LISBON. April 25.-Thc seismic dis
turbanccS have/ now ceased throughout
Portugal Every one is greatly impressed
with the courage and energy of King
Manuel who. after directing the fIrcmc n
in the city when the first end most yio-
lent shock occurred on Friday. sent out
physicians aud supplies for the districts
where the destruction was the greatest
\ number OF villages have been wiped
out Salvatore and San Stefano were
badly damaged. Thirty-nioc bodies have
been taken from - ruins and 120 per-
sons are missing. Hundreds were in
jured. RI is reported that two large fish
ing boats roundered, and their crews,
numbering thIrty-eight. perished.
Parliament has voted 100000 for the
relief OF tho sufferers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
BIG HAUL MADE OF
COUNTERFEIT MONEY

NEW YORK. April 26.-Thousaros of
dollars In counterfeit money, both OF the
United States and Italy, We're seized by
secret service agents at New Rochelle
today In house formerly occupied by
three alleged courtcrfciters who. with n
woman. We're arrested on Saturday,
The presence of tho Italian money gives
the affair bit or international color, and
indicates an ambitious departure from
usual attempts at Counterfeitng,
The United States counterfclts were all
five-doller silver certificates, totaling
about 5000.
Among the prisoners is DIR. Jose Fer
pandez. who is described as palmist.
physician, engineer. machnist and globe
trottcr. .....- -.-. ---------. .----.---.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
GROWING HORROR
IN AS|AI|C TURKEY
Each Day Brings New Tales of
Slaughter, Atrocities and
Suffering of Refugees.
EFFORTS OF POWERS TO
RESTORE ORDER in VAIN
Supply of Water Cut Or From
Villages; Children Dying
From Thirst and Hunger.

BEIRUT, April 25.-The situation in
asIatic Turkey IS extremely serious.
How many thousands have been massa.
cred cannot even be estimated. because
the disturbances have been so wide.
spread that it is impossible 10 secure
details of the happenings.
nc latest estimates of the number
Killed IN the vilayct of Adam reaches
approximately $4,000, and thousands
nave been killed in the towns of other
districts. The state of siege at scv.
eral of the places has brought the in
hapitants near starvation and each day
brings MS tales Of further atrocities and
tbc depths of misery and despair TO
winch the savagcry of the fanatics has
brought the people.
Several warslips are now in these
waters. but the disorders are so far
reaching that the Efforts of the powers
to restore normal conditions have as
yet. hardly been felt. The French
cruiser jules Ferry arrived today and
left almost Immediately for Latakia.
where swarms of refugees are pouring
IN British, French and German war
SHIPS are AT other ports and marines
have been landed 10 quell the dsor
dcrs at the more important points.
British Refused Landing.
One Of the missionaries at Alcxan-
dretta, Mr.. Kennedy with $50 Turkish
troops. has gone 90 the relief of Dcur
tai. an Armenian village on tho coast
whore 10000 people within the walls
arc bcsieged by immense bands of
kurds and tircassians. Only two days
ago British warship returned from
that place. the governor of the district
having refused the commander pcrmiS.
sion 10 land Il relief party.
The water supply has been cut off
from the town and Inc bcsiegcd are suf-
fcring greatly. The children arc drink
ing out of animal tracks after Il shower
There was inccssant firing on Greek
subjects sent under an escort yester-
day.
The Armenian village Of Kessab has
been burned. All the men and many
women aud children have been SHIN.
The American property al kessab was
destroyed. Miss Chambers, an Amcri-
can missionary. is safe.
Children Suffer Most.
A British warship has been ordered
from AIeXandrctta 10 Sucdish. where
conditions have become worse All the
property Of the Christians at Dicbe.
berckct has been destroyed. The total
loss is unknown. but il Will he cnor-
nous. Reports state that Hadjiu. in
the vilayot Of Adana. is on fire There
are five American women quartercd
here. including Miss Lambert. who had
been sending out appeals for help; Miss
Virginia \, Billings and Miss Bowman
The authorities have refused permits.
sion 10 Mcssrs Lawson and Chambers,
also American missionaries. 10 20 TO
their relief. Frantic appeals for pro
lection and for food are coming in from
all directions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
HILL ROAD RES|S1S
HARTMAN INVASION
Country West of MisSouIa Is
Scene of Operations of the
COntending Forces.

MiSSOCIA. Mont. April 25.-rhe
Northern Pacific Is preparing to resist
the Hsrriman invasion Of the country
country in Idaho
4 party consisting OF twenty Northern
Pacific engineers from Portland arrived
here yesterday under the direction OF VII
liam Mayer locating engineer for the
Northern Pacific, who has been Identified
With all The pioneer pioneer work of the road [or
afternoon equipped with supplies for II
long jaunt.
While the party Is moving with all tho
rcticencc that characteriycs mon engaged
In railway location work In disputed ter
ritory. and on that account there was
no Information 10 be had from It's mem
hers. IL is believed that the corps is
headed Tor tho Lolo and from what infor-
nation could b. CLEANED from local
sources 1t is likely that the survey Will
by the Northern Pacific years ago and
the Union Pacific prior to the Hartman
days. for "A right Of way between Missoula
and Lewiston.
On the Idaho side Of tho Bitter Root
mountains both tho Northern Pacific ana
tho Union Pacific have had contcndlng
weeks. These parties have been working
toward Lolo pass on tho west side and
the Mayer party Will doubtless move 10
effect junction with It's associates ON
the other side OF the divide. Tho IIar.
rimsn party. brought here by Engineer
Chase, has been on the route since April
II.
Long Ground III Dispute
In connection with the Hin Hartman
struggle for this territory the Muscular
today says
This rivalry for right OF way through
Lolo pass recalls tho two or three pre-
vious occasions when surveyors for these
samo lines have outfitted hero for the
same purpose. The fight for th. Idaho
Clearwater Is traditional with these two
lines: in at least one OF the previous con-
trovcrsics considerable grading has been
donc on the west side Of the noun taius.
The first open warfare for Idaho traffic
In which these two roads were interested
came when the Northern Pacific won
the priority of location between Missoula
and Wallace, cffcctually shutting out the
Oregon Railroad Il Navigation company
from continuing its Spokane-WallaCc line
10 Missoua by way OF the st Regis
Closely interviewer with this struggle
is the story OF tho old Willard cpdeaVor
TO obtain control of the o. II, & ~, and
the Utah 6: Northern. which f. familiar
to those who know the history OF rail-
WAYS in the northwest. Successive
changes Of ownership I'm each of the con
tending lines has not dcaden"d the dc
sire 10 possess tho Clearwater territory,
this has been Il heritage that has passed
with the ownership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
TOOK VENGEANCE UPON
COMRADES OF SLAYER

BEATRICE, Ncb. April g5-ClyJc
Price, the ll-year-od boy shot at Wv
more yesterday by Bcrtuoi, am Italian
railroad laDorrr died today without re-
Bcrtrucl, who was threatened bv q
mob, was rescued by Sheriff Trude and
brought 10 Beatrice. where nc is now in
tho county jail under guard Aftcr he
had been taken away a mob OF 400 WV
moro men attacked the Italian caInp and
after = lively scrnrmagc drove The for-
eigncrs from The town. warning them not
To return, The crowd then burned The
Dmmk Cnra OcCunicd hN the labnrcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Index to Today'S Tribune
-
DEPARTMENTS.
lonpi
Domestic

: Domestic,
: Income tax will be fcaturc OF
: tariff debate this week ...,.
: Japanese warships enter san
" PEDRO harhor ..............s.l
: Oregon Idaho development con
: gross will open in Wcisor Fri
: day .....-.s.....
: Eight drowned by sinking of tow
boat near New Orleans ......;. l
!. S ahicf chemist, mis- fSVetp'@Smr is ,roadins
: thorny path ..................
: Foreign.
: Hildlz garrison surreudors to the
: constIt,nionals troops ..........
Latest news brings more horrible
: details Of msssacres in tsiatic
. Roosevelt kills two wild beasts
: on his first hunting eNpedi
. Some interesting shor, stories
from metropolis OF Paris .,...s .
: Local
Mine rescue appliances wanted
ON free list ......s.-....-
Looks good for milk ordinance IL
John Il. Wesley, pioneer, passes
ucbor j. Grant talks to saints, . )
Booth boosted at the wrong
time ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IL
Work of securing statistics be
gins ... ...............,l
Salt Lake l1lks going TO Hawaii IL
Sporting News.
Famous horses arrive .......... s
Golf records predicted ....,....,
salt Lake defeats All Stars .... s
Fifteen cars Of horses for
Ogden ...,. ...,....... S
Bicycle rider thrown over
srandstand -. ..........,.s,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
FIRST WIFE OF FORMER
SENATOR BROWN DIES

COLUMBUS, O., April 25,-
Mr.. Lydia Coon Brown, aged 80,
first wife of the late Senator
Brown OF Utah, died here today
from paralysis. She was pio-
ncer in Ohio in kindergarten
teaching,
a daughter, Alice Brown. dra.
matte critic of the Ohio State
journal, survives.