davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-24

the bumptious PHILOSOPHERS. ".fhen' said
his friend. maybe you can conccct a new
excuse for me to give my wife for NOT
going home to dinner tonight V-hereat
the punctured philosopher flafIy su 5sided
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-24

cutting attorney in stating that there is
nothing in their possession at this
time to warrant such action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-24

Be sure and see the San Diced e.
k.bit. Balcony floor National Isfel.
Open from z a m till IL D. M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-24
Buy Furs


Early buying has many
advantages = selections
are better, and you have
a longer time to wear
your furs. Our complete
stocks of furs are ready
for your inspection at any
time-the finest furs in
largest assortments that
we have yet shown. You
will find the prices advan-
tageous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-24

made public, although it is said that
former subordinate of Altberger has
confessed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-24

The Prudential State bank savings
accounts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-24

Railroad Fare Re-
funded in Part or
Whole, according
to purchase. to
out of the City
Customers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-24

The woman $500 to pay for suit
will be we'll satisfied with selection from
al this price had paid more. The fancy
serges especially desirable-cloth is good and
tailoring thorough that the will give
good service. Coats long, and plain, lined.
Skirts Moyen Age style. There others in
smooth cloths-with touches of military braid and
buttons for adornment. Dark colors. &1E m
and black-for P OsOV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-26

opened negotiations to surrender. Yil-
diz Kiosk is completely surrounded by
the men from Saloniki.
Field guns, heavy artillery and ma
chine guns were used by both sides
and at some of the local barracks,
notably Taschkischla, the Constan.
tinople troops put up resolute de-
tense. No mercy was shown to she
troops who led in the uprising of
April IA.
A party of sixty American tourist.
who were in the city were escorted
in safety by a detachment of troops
to steamer in the harbor The Amer
leans remaining in Constantinople are
all safe.
Several foreigners are said to have
been wounded. Among them is Fred
erick Moore, newspaper man from
New Orleans, who was shot in the
neck. Mr.. Moores injury, however, is
not serious and Ambassador Leish-
man has arranged to have him taken
to the French hospital Another
American correspondent named Booth
was slightly wounded in the head.
Fighting Began Early in Day.
Heavy rifle firing shortly after S
o'clock in the morning, mingled with
the occasional rattle of artillery from
the heights surrounding Yildiz Kiosk,
marked the elimination of the expect
ed clash between the troops of the
Constantinople garrison and the army
of investment. The fighting started
in the southwest portion of Pera, near
Yildi2 Kiosk, between the troops un-
der General Mahmoud Schefket, COM
manding the army of investment, and
part Of those loyal to the sultan. The
Saloniki troops first attacked the
Matchka and Taschkischla barracks,
south of Yildiz Kiosk, where they met
stubborn resistance. The casualties
there were heavy.
Despite the fighting excellent order
prevailed in the city for a while, but
later panic ensued and thousands
began fleeing Detachments of mill
tary cadets, commanded by officers of
the constitutionalists, are protecting
the foreign embassies and every pos
sfble measure has been taken to pre-
vent disturbances I'm the city Enver
Bey, one of the Young Turks leaders,
sent company of infantry to guard
each legation.
At 10 o'clock the firing bad almost
ceased, bit It long iitervais the field
guns coiY'ft , =, Srt.' tktfo+t Wit,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
DOING ALL in ITS POWER
State Department Active in Behalf OF
Americans in Turkey.

Washington, April 26.-To the many
dispatches which have come to the
president and the secretary of state
from religious bodies having interests
in Turkey replies are being sent by
Secretary Knox carefully pointing out
all that has been done by this govern
ment towards securing an ameliora-
tion of the existing conditions and the
efforts made to safeguard American
interests. The state department Is in
constant communication with the EN-
bassy at Constantinople, impressing
on the officials there the necessity of
doing everything possible for Amer
ican citizens. In fact. the whole ma
chfnery of the government has been
utilized in the efforts looking to this
end and the assistance of other gov.
ernments invited to check the mas
sacres and relieve the situation of its
horrible features.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
ANTI-CHRISTIAN
RIOTIRG CONTINUES
Armenian Village Burned and
Many People Killed.

Beirut. Asiatfc Turkey, April &c.
According to the latest information OF
the progress of the fanatical anti
Christian rioting in the country
around Alexandretta the Armenian
village of Kessab has been burned and
many persons have been killed there.
The women and children of Kessab
are fugitives in the surrounding noun.
tains, exposed to hunger and violence
Help is urgently needed every
where on the coast. The situation at
Beilan. short distance south of Alex
andretta, is critical.
No news has been received from
Hadiin, where five American women
missionaries were reported two days
ago to be In danger of violence at the
hands of infuriated tribesmen.
Native hordes are moving on Sue
diah. eighteen miles southwest of An
tioch. Beirut is cuiet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
SULTAN'S
SOL DIE RS
!, Defeated
Young Turks Take
COnstantinoplG.
RESISTANCE IS FIERCE
Garrison Surrenders Following
Hot Engagement
FIGHTING ZONE IS LIMITED
Operations Confined to Vicinity
Of YiIdiz Kiosk.
FIGHTING ZONE IS LIMITED
Operations Confined to Vicinity
Of YiIdiz Kiosk.

Constantinople. April 26. - The
Constantinople and after severe fight.
ing In the streets of the city, in which
1t is estimated 1000 men were killed
completely in their possession. The
constitutionalists are patrolling the
city and order is being maintained.
The foreign residents are believed to
be In no danger.
The sultan is safe at Yildiz Kiosk
A number of shells dropped within
the commander of the forces there
hoisted the white flag and at once
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
the scattering fire Of heavy artillery.
Bodies on the Streets.

the scattering fire CT heavy artillery.
Bodies on the Streets.
From the houses near Yildiz Kiosk
the bodies of those who met death
during the encounter near Tasch.
kischla barracks were plainly visible.
The streets near the firing line were
cleared and all noncombatants or
dered to remain In doors to prevent
casualties and the possibility of mob
violence, leaving the streets clear for
the exclusive movement of the troops
The public had been warned away
from the neighborhood of Yildiz
Kiosk and the lines were impenetra-
BILE.
Schefket Pasha issued orders to
shoot down any soldiers of the Con-
stantinople garrison seen carrying
arms, whether using them or not. He
declared also that all unarmed sol.
diers would be- treated as noncom-
batants.
During the encounter a rain of bul.
let's fell In the crowd observing the
great panorama in the Grande Rle de
Pera, wounding four men, all of whom,
however, were natives. With this
warning of danger the correspondents
shops we're not open horse cars were
| running outside the fire zone. A tour
ICY of fifty or sixty Americans
at an early breakfast when the
boom of artillery shook the win
S of the Pera Palace hotel. There
sas 4 scurry to the windows, but az
| the tourists were unable to see any
| thing from their position they merel.
| abandoned their coffee and left tn,
| city at Z O'Clock, according to thei
| programme.
Garrison Uses Few Guns.
| The troops within the city brough
comparatively few guns into action
| They dropped some shells in Scutari
on the other side of the Bosphorus
and caused considerable disorde
among the investing forces.
Five shells fell in fifteen minute
near the head of the GraRde Rue d.
Pera and caused some confusion. 4
few minutes later fifty soldiers cam
running into the Grande Rue from
side alley and debouched in the rea
of the attackers. They were fired Oh
sharply and one or two were wound
ed before they were able to explain
that they were deserters from tn
other side. The Grande Rue wa
Eassed with people and when 1t wa
learned that the fifty men had desert
ed there was tremendous outburs
of cheering and L md clapping. TIL
windows Of the houses not occupie
by Mohammedans were crowded wit
women, who waved handkerchief.
small Turkish flags and silken scarves
The commandant shortly after this iI
cident cleared all the streets In thi
vicinity.
The grounds of the Belgian legatio
were occupied by detachment of tn
local garrison, who took up positio
here to oppose the advance of tn
constitutionalists. In the subselnen
skirmish the legation was riddle
with bullets. None of the inmates
however, was hurt. The constitution
alists finally cleared the grounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Naval Officer Probably Murdered.

Manila, April Pal Lieutenant AL
bert N Brunzell of the First brigade
marines has been found dead in the
rear of his quarters at Olangapo with
his throat cut 1t Is not known
whether the young officer committed
suicide or met with foul play. The
naval authorities are investigating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-26

Tabriz, Persia, April 26.-The situa-
tion here is serious. All the bakeries
are closed and there have been many
deaths from starvation. The women
streets against the continuance of the
situation. Satar Khan has reiterated
his firm resolution never to surrender
and he declares untrue the reports
that he welcomed Russian interfer,
ence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-26

Fortify now against the Grip--for IT
comes every season sure! Preventics
the little Candy Cold Cure Tablets Of
fer il this respect most certain and
dependable safeguard. Preventics, 1t
the asneexe stage" viii. - well, also head
% al common colds. But, promptnees
il all important. Keep Prevsntics n
the pocket or purse, snr instant use. Box
q IS for 2bc. Sold By Chris 6chutz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Scott Declines Amoassadorship.

Washington, April 26.-Harvey W.
Scott of Portland, Ore. who was ten
dered the ambassadorship' to Mexico,
has declined that Office. The declina-
ton is made in letter to President
Taft
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
SWEEPING anti
TRUST DECISION
Railroad Cannot Control
Competing Lines.
STATE BROUGHT ACTION

OHIO Court Decides Hooking Valley
Railroad Company Is sarred From
Ownership of Parallel Roads anc
Also Declares Illegal and unwar
ranted the Ownership of Certain
Coal Mines by That Company.
Columbus, O., April 26.-The circuit
court of Franklin county has handed
down a decree ousting the Hooking
Valley railroad from control, through
the ]. Pierpont Morgan syndicate, OF
ledo and Ohio Central and the Kama
wha and Michigan railroads. The
railroad was also, by the decision
ousted from its control of the Sunday
Creek Coal company, the Sunday
Greek company, the Continental com.
pany and the Buckeye Coal and Rail
way company. The decision Is a
sweeping one and is given under the
Ohio antitrust law The decision was
given In the suit of the attorney gen.
eral, in the name of the state, against
the Hooking Valley Railway company
which was prosecuted to successful
end by Attorney General Denman.
The opinion of the circuit court
was written by Judge A. l. Aired. II
declares that the ownership by the
Hooking Valley railway of the stock
of the coal mpanies-through which
the coal situation in all the Hooking
and Sunday Creek valleys Is con-
trolled-is plainly Illegal and unwar.
ranted.
The court also holds that II Is un-
lawful for the Hooking Valley to con-
troll the Toledo and Ohio Central.
Kanawha and Michigan and Zanes.
vile and Western roads, which are
parallel and competing lines.
The court stated that the testimony
did not seem to warrant an ousting Of
the Hooking Valley railway from its
charter,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Sultan Yields 10 Dem ands.

Constantinople, April 26.-The sui
tan yielded to the constitutionalists
but whether his surrender was with
or without conditions has not been
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-26

announced OF the 5000 men at the
disposal of his majesty Friday ali
have been either killed, wounded, cap
tured or have escaped
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-26

st. Petersburg. April 26.-The Rus.
sian expedition under the command
of General Snarsky that is going to
restore order at Tabriz. Persia. has
left Julia, on the frontier. The com.
position of the force is not announced
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

&r0nert in 3enenbera Bel 8ienenz
miible feierte nit ieiner gbefrau Die
aploene 6odaeit.
81 othenttr6 6 zen. - Ser A.
idbriae 8iiriten Mrbeiter 6ermann
8iepea BON bier ihnitt iid Dor ben
Mugen Ietner @befrau nit einem Huz
iirmeHer Den Sals burh, iooaB Der
Sob bulo oarauf etntrut.
S9anbau. - Oem Marftbelz
fer sSpTef &1sbIhmer Bel Ser sSirma
glbert &niipfel, @iienz uno Rolonialz
lpaarenaeiddft in 56anoau, 1T bas
traabars gbrenseihen fir Sreue in
Der Nrbeit perliehen tpproen.
9obnitet grnttb al. -
pafor &anft BON bier ipurbe als
Srtspfarrer ber @emeinbe Waili ienz
ct. Mi6eln BEL 3pidau setpdblt.
2etp5ig. - Den Seuerpebrz
mdnnern Wilbe, Rennert unb 8reuz
big in 2eip5is tit fir eine bon ibnen
eemeiniam bepirtte 2ebensrettung
bic bron5ene 2ebensrettungsmebaiQe
perlieben tporben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

mt Grrtebprrdtdnen gefitlte S1eulte
bes Wirths gieslibti, bie Don benz
'23sidbrigen geiftesfranfen 5obne bes
Gigentbiimers in 8ranb geftedt tppr=
ben mar, nieber.
grspins Eommern.
@tettin. 0err @ebeimer SUI
iti3ratb Rii1enbabl fonnte in fDrper=
liaer unb geiitiger sSrifche iein co.
iGbriges DienitjubiIdum feiern.
&iiralid fiel Der 7idbrise Sdiilsr
@eorg aiibl, 5obn etnes in Der 5pei-
herftraBe tppbnbaften Nrbeiters, bei!n
@pielen nit anberen 3inDern pom
llfer an Der 5peideritraBe in bic
SDer unb ertranf.
MItb a m m. Ser in MIblenz
bed ipobnenbe Mrbeiter 9rietps mahte
in Der Na1t ieinem 2ebefl burh grz
bdnsen elm setpaltfames gnbe.
Rammin. sSn Der NGbe BON
8unnetpib i'm Oiepenonfrom tpuroe
Der SO Sabre alte S9iffer Scarf
@hleemann aus @tepeniB bon ben
Sesel ieines 8ootes erfabt unb iiber
Borb geiporfen. Gr ertranf.
&olberg. 8iirali9 1T bds
Wobnbaus bes Raufmanns Srampe
poaftdnbig niebereebrannt.
groD'Hs Sples~'a'sSe
Mltpna. Der am Jil9rnarft
16 tpobnenoe 40 Sabre alte aauf-
mann 2iibde bat ii6 ansebli9 ipesen
eines unbeilbaren Seraleibens bur9
einen RepolperfduB in ben &opf gez
tDbtet.
sIensburq. - Oie @riinberin
unb ehemafiae leiterin Der 9lnfta(t
bDberen SDhterichule in sslensbura.
Sri. Quile esphannfen po(lenbete ihr
so. 2ebensiabr.
@IHd5t.obt en- bsr s2oht ii
nos aetne5s Ses @ns}tn;rtba I '@tib,n ~
IN 9rodstorferhofpn hurh s;r en-
hsnss,,sr nSrr;o s;nne956srf
e 10y a., es,ssaI> saI s;.s, m.>
s y" o o.l p'.lson olpp>
Iapl'l lpntpe pel aoauel9eleue 9elh''
Neumann our9 e'ner aus DefSml1nse
perapfauenoen UfeDl1ad sefoofet.
2sroutns S6fe(teu.
m
u.S - w :. o. 't ~ Stp'se.pel''.t'. !,
.'' Aagur pDs's, A"eu'''s"la1aBs
% ie'elle m1l le.aer S1au Panz
l1He' gen. Snnla. oas Jelt Der goloez
l'sn sypu5en. O'e l1tWltUe gaals91
iluH9 oes .Suoelpaares pou3og paror
prtm. pom S9peln1s tn Der Gllabetbz
ttr9e, pobet Dem Yaare oas 9naoerz
gei4ent BON 80 Wff. iiberreibt tpurbe,
8eutben SS. = Die hteiige
Strdftammer Derurt6eilte ben bel
elmer Speoitionsfirma in Mpslofpit
ange1teut eetpe1enen 8u9balter 8aul
4orniq tpeaen llntreue au feds Weo.
naten @efGnoniR.
R0niosbiitte em ootp
,G5raf gle6en" er1hoR iiGh elm Ser
beferen Stdn6en anae6Sriaer iunoe,
Neann, ,lahbem ct feline 8rieffhoffer
unb papiere porher perniftet hattie
en- oem 1ilbernen 5pasierftpd Der
er De! lt1 Raffe, ut Der Name Sr
S9mleot elngfan1rt. Ste Wd1fe II
NIL =. 9eaetnnef.
2unbesbut. - &iiralid besine
Der erite 8eiitltde an bieiieer @nds
bentir6e poitpr prim. sSoeriter oas
sSeit Oes 25idbri9en Srtsiubtldums.
20penberg. - @s fano 81,
tars %,a u9sng ir,s oss sassoap,ls,. Hel.
ietn 9lmt an Der bieiigen ebanse1ifber
Staotihule itdtt.
Neurpo 3piI6en rem Sta.
tionen 2ubtpigsoorf unb gentner.
brunn ipuroe Der 8erqmann gaieoel
nu2 GAoI,enornnS NV, O,,oo ;;hn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25
&rokbetsogtbuut 3aoep.

&arlsrube. - Sds 20 Sabre
alte Oienitmdb6en 2uiie aoffler aus
Ourmersbeim purbe bon ibrem8rduz
tigam eri9cKen. Der Sbdter bru9te
ii9 bierauf ielbit i9pere 8erlebunz
gen BEL. 10 baB an ieinem 9luftomz
men eeapeifelt pirb.
8aben 8dben. 5err
@tabtpfarrer 2ubtpig tpurbe einitimz
mig gum 9etan Der neuen 9i03eie
8aben getpdblt.
Ser Sberregierungsratb 2pbtin
bier tpurbs bon Der tbierdratlt9en
So6i6ule in Wien gum Gbrenbpttor
fir etertndrzMebi5tn ernannt.
9urIa9. - Ser Scatter perlieb
benz Sbersefretten 9einrt9 Setter BEL
Der 2. 8atterie bes IA. bab. 5ubar=
Heterogeneous in Strabburg, einem
@obne bes bieiigen Werfmeiiters Set
ter, bic Rettungsmeraille am 8anbe.
5or6beim. - gs feierten bic
gbeleute Daniel S0rser bier ibre gols
bene 9o45ett.
9eibelberg. - Oas perforz
bene auBerorbentli9e Wlttglieo ber
Seibelberser 9ltabemie Der MiFen=
fdaften, @ebeimsr Ratb profeifor Or
Merr, bat Dor ieinem Sobe cine Stif=
tung BON $4,000 Wlarf Der Ntabemie
our 8erfiigung iiberlahen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25
aontgrei@ $a6fea.

Oresben. Oie ginpobner=
adbl Oresbens NIT Nlberti itabt: 3Gbs
lungsersebniB bonn 1. DECEMBER 1905:
SIG, 1896, 5ortf6reibungsergebntB aui
/. @eptember 1909: $4,000.
8nrf. Dem @teinbru9sbeifber
@5tarfe in 8urf 1T bic filberne 2e=
ensrettungsmebaille berlieben tporz
ben.
Gof9ub. Seinen 80. @e=
burtstas feterte Der ieit Ia Sahren in
gofdiib anidiiige, i'm plauenfden
@runbe unb ieiner 1tmsebung tpohlz
befannte ,Water St0der".
@roBenbain. 25 Sabre
pollenbeten fi9. felt 9err 8ddermei<
iter 8ernbarb Senbfh in Grobenz
balm, Meibner @truBe. bas Mmt ei<
nes 8e3irfsboritebers peripaltet.
gfofien @hneioerrneiiter @ifz
feer bier beging Das 5Oidhrige 8iirz
geriubildum.
DIauen.5e ibperen Wers
lebungen erlesen lit i'm @taotsrans
tenhaufe Der 81 sSa6re alte Ruufs
mann paul 6empel.
Memenbera. Der ebemdligs
MirthfnaftsbeiiBer uno Dtlbdnht,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25
9Re6 Tenn pure.

Ghnerin. Dns sseit Ser fiji
bernen soohaeit begingen unier platts
beutIfer Dihter unb Deilatnntor
SER ppffetretdr Rotl Gh1ning
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25
I9etnpfah.

Gertnsbeim. = 9as sseit Ser
iilbernen Sp6aeit feterten Hentner
Mrtbur GeBer uno beifen @emablin
Gina eeb. Ssib nit ibrer 5amtlie in
poller Hiiitisteit uno 9eiunb6eit.
Nus 2lntab oie1es sseites beoaate
bas sSubelpaar Oie hieiige sseuerpebr
uno ben bieiisen ariegerberein ie
nit elmer re4t beoeutenoen Summe
als geItenf; audi ibre BeoienIteten
unb nod piele anbere BerIonen err
bielten aus, oieiem Nnlaife bon Der
ssamilie Heber numhafte 8etrdge
ibermittelt.
&aifersbu9. aiiralt9
ipurbe an Der aatlersbader Muble
ber Sunbebdnbler 9uppert eridofen.
2lls Sbdter fommt Der fabrenbe &orbz
nader Riibnle aus Wulbbambad
ober beHen gbefrdu in 8etradt, bic
nit einem Mobnipasen Bel Der Morb=
itene ibr 2aser aufsefdlasen batten.
Das @bepaar &iibnle ging flii9tig,
tpurbe aber in Malbbambah bur9
bic @enbarmerie Derbaftet. gs liest
elm Naaeaft por.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25
Gffak-Sot6rtnae,s.

golmar. 6ier lit Ser felt Ians
gen sSabren am hieiigen 2paeum tbdz
tige prDfeffor Dr. Gran,er nah ldns
serem 2eiben geitorben, 1laHbem CT
felt atpei ssabren i'm Sutherland lebte.
Deutfh MpricDnrt.-Won
benz aus ssrantreih auriidfommens
ben Geerauge tpurbe lintpeit Der @ren=
ae Der Mrbeiter 8enbel aus .syoulereD
iiberfdbren. Dem ungludlihen tp,!r=
be Der Gopf nom Numpfe gGnalih
absetrennt, iobaB Der 9Do icfort ein=
trut.
@aarburg. Der aus bem
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

mil GrnteDorrdtdben gefiilIte Sdeine
bes Wirths giesltbfi, Die Don benz
23sidbrisen geiftesfranfen Sobne bss
Gigentbiimers in 8ranb geftedt ipor=
ben mar, nieber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

unb @euablin i'm Rreiie Der s5amie
lie nno manber ssreunbe nn6 Roll
legerl.
Malhin. Die Siihlermeiz
fersfrau Gertru0 arep, geb. 5eser,
bon bier lit uls Mmtne fir rem iiing&
item prinsen oes Rrpnprinaenpaares
OurA sSreifrau b. Siele Windler
engagtrt fporben nnb Iofort nacb 8erz
lin abgereift.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
s PL { N D | D
BURSTS OF
ORATORY
Marked Opening Argument
for State in Trial Of Cooper
and Son.

Nashville, March S.-After Captain
Fitz Hugh had completed the opening
argument for the state this afternoon
In the case against Colonel Duncan B.
Cooper, Robin j. Cooper and John D..
Sharp. charged with the murder Of
Former United States Senator E. w.
Carmack. Judge Hart ordered the jury
Withdrawn, and said;
II asked the audience to remain until
after the jury was dismissed in order
that 1 might do something l never did
before. / want to thank you for the
splendid order preserved today. In
spite Of the splendid bursts of elo-
quence from the speakers, there has
not been a single demonstration"
Captain Fitz Hugh spoke more than
five hours. He was close friend of
Senator Carmack. and he Is In the
case at the special request Of Mrs.
Carmack
There will be many arguments
made to YOU" he said. ito touch your
hearts. You will be asked to be gen.
erous and sympathetic. They will talk
to you of this boy Why, gentlemen,
he Is 81 years old and some of the
greatest achievements OF men haye
been accomplished before man is 30,
and they will point to Colonel Cooper
as a gentleman of the old school. as
the last flower Of the old southern
chivalry.'
do YOU believe It? Was he a gen.
tleman. when he used that awful Ian
guage in the presence Of Miss Lee?
And when they talk to you of sym
pathy. just look over there. You see
in sable garments. the widow Of f, w
Carmack. You see on her arm the 10
year old boy who was the pride OF f.
w. Carmack's life. Did Duncan Coop
er or Robin think of this widow or this
boy when they shot down the hus-
band or the father?
"The question to be decided is
whether the law is to be enforced.
IF murder is to be committed in the
streets Of our cities. without fear OF
punishment, can you tell who will be
the next victim. The very liberty of
the press is at stake. the security OF
the common people"