davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
TO DUST INDIAN AGENTS.
Secretary BaHinger Plans Shake-"p
an His Department.

Chicago. June 27-Secretary Ballinger Of the
Interior Department who is on his way west 10
spend the summer in studying reclamauo"
projects and Indian land affairs under ms luIls-
diction. said before leaving Chicago for Kansas
City last night:
Il am not afraid TO cut away the red tape
when see that it is hampering the work of the
departuent There are going to be radical
changes in the Indian Offices. 1 am already
convinced at the beginning of my trip that
there are many incompetent agents who will
have To step down and out. I think the princi-
nal difficulty Is with the incompetent agents.
They are not unscrupulous, but it takes sood
business men and men who understand the
wavs of the Indian TO deal with him
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
MORE MOROS KILLED.
Thirty-one of Jkiri's Band Dead or
Taken Prisoners.

Manila, June 2S-Suecessful operations against
Jikiris band of Moro bandits have been con-
Quoted in the last few days by Captains Byrait'
Rhodes and Anderson. commanding detachments
of the 6th Cavalry. which are cooperating WIN
the mosquito fleet under Captain 'Slgnor
Captain Anderson struck the band on Fa.a
Island and in the running engagement that fol-
lowed five of the bandits were killed. a number
were wounded and several others were capt
uret hv friendly Moros Thirty-one of the band
were killed or captured in the last thirty days
but Jikiri himself is still AT large.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
NIAGARA GIVES UP TWO BODIES.

Niagara Falls, y. Y. June T.-The body taken
from the river at the Canadian Maid of the Mist
landing yesterday morning was to-day identified
as that OF Mrs Catherine Whipple. of Buffalo, who
leaped into the river on April 2 and was swept
over Luna Fall. Identification was made by her
sister Mrs Mary Lennon, of Buffalo by the cloth
ing found the body. Mrs Whippie committed
suicide in a fit Of dependency induced by acei-
dent which dishgured her Her head had been sew
cred from her body In the water
The body OF another woman which has been
floating about In the whirlpool for several days
was taken from the water to-day by Clarence Muir
ray a farmer boy Who was swimming there. II Is
believed to be the bedy of Mrs. Bertha vsspers, of
Buffalo who jumped into the Niagara last Sunday
at Eagle Park, Grand Island,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
DIR. AKED's oRUMB OF COMFORT.
Poor May Find Happiness in Rejoicing Over
Successes of the Rich

IF you are not rich yourself. be glad that some
body else is, and you viii be astonishef al 'l'
happiness that will Re suit to yourself sald lA7
Rev. DR.. Charles F. Aked in his sermon az ta9
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church yesterday norhlHs-
He was preaching on the text. Rejoice with thoSs
that rejoice
II was the doctors last sermon TO his congress-
ton for the summer He will sail for Europe Oh .Ho
Caronia on Saturday, to be gone until sep's'''7
21 Among other things the preacher said;
Life is not all defeat and bafFfeuent, pIe : -
cess. attainment. and though in cur solLg5N1 -
good have sympathy. il is Just as nse1Lu- s,Ts
even more needful-that in happiness @s .1 Ila
sCme one with whom TO share u. Inc vi rsIi
things of earth. the greatest attannenLs' 81, t,i[
unless one can share them with some one. ca- -
about them. II you have not books plc,I. ,I.sS5,S-
home and all it's delights, be glad that S'i'l
else
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
FOUR DROWNED IN MASSACHUSETTS
One Died from Heart Disease and Ano1nsf
from Cramps.

Boston June g7.-Four swimmers VINO we're ss -
ing relief in the water from the neat los' ~
lives to-day IN Massachusetts, Ihey -.
Dy Vyusrsd n Macdonald thirty-hve years ca
~ No & sterling street. Roxbury. sank IN Ho"es
Pend. Woburn. while attempting long distance
swim. ~, -
Mrs Margaret Leslie twenty-eight years olI. -
Quincy succunbed TO heart disease NIii'e
In Archer Lake. Wrentham- . old over
Giuseppe Squatrito. twenty-three Ssss s-,-,j7- 80
come by cramps and was drowned Whlls SN'-N''-7
in the Merrimac River. al LaWfehCe- s., s-.,-,.d
John O'Vaskr. seventeen years olu ~ - AZ
while swimming in an abandoned GUILTY. '
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
WOULD KILL MILLIONAIRE HUSBAND
Wife of Few Days Conceals Pistol in Hand
bag-Is Disarmed.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Los Angeles. June 37-Whiie temporarily insane
Mrs. J. Russell Grundy the wife Of a Canadian
millionaire. attempted kill her husband Of few
days with a pistol concealed in handbag yester-
day The attack took place on a porch of the
summer home of Mr.. Grundys parents. at Long
Beach.
Mrs. Grundy after her husband had disarmed her
and turned her TO the police. said that he had
deserted her The couple were married after a
two DAYS courtship. and came to Los Angeles to
live. Despite his wealth Mrs Grundy says her
husband always was out of cash and that she lent
him considerable sum When she refused to adj
vance more money, she says he told he was
through with her for keeps"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.
-Four Men in Rowboat Upset in Kill van Kull
One Unconscious When Rescued.

Tho swell from a tugboat upset rewboat yes
terday In the XIII van Kul midway between Port
Richmond and Bergen Point In the boat were
four Jersey City men. Albert Orr. OF No 5S4 Grove
street Charles Reilly. of No 222 eth street Pat
rick Flaherty Of No 1l2 Fairview avenue and
Charles Jones of No. pol Railroad avenue
Orr who could not swim. unconscious, and
was sinking for the last time when his companions
managed 10 fasten about him life preservsr
tossed By Captain Flanney. Of the steam lighter
eugene csrassin All four were hauled aboard
the lighter and landed Bergen Point, where DR..
B s Heintzelman attended Orr, and then sent him
to the CITY Hospital The physicians last night
said he would probably recover Orr is the ninth
person Captain Flamney has saved from drowning.
II is said
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
ENFORCING HOURS OF SERVICE LAW.
Mr. Wickersham Refuses to Wait for Supreme
Court s Decision.

Court S Decision.
washington. June 27--The suggestion that the en-
forcement Of the so-csned hours Of service law,
relating the employment Of men on railroads, be
postponed until the Supreme Court Of the United
States has finally decided all possible controversies
as TO its construction. cannot be entertained
Attorney General Wickersham made this announce
ment in a letter made public yesterday The request
for postponement was made by s. H. West, general
attorney Of the St Louis Southwestern Railroad,
70 the Interstate Commerce Commission, which
ferred the letter 10 the Department of Justice.
This statute" the Attorney General says mas
been construed by the United States District Court
for the Northern District of Illinois in the of
the United States against the Atchison Topeka c
Santa Fe Railway Company. and IN the judgment
Of this department the courts view is the correct
one Until that decision is modified reversed The
statute as thus construed must be accepted the
law. binding upon every interstate railroad com
pany and upon their managing officers. II is the
duty Of The Interstate Commerce Commission 10
enforce this statute thus construed. and the
commission has been advised by this depart
nlent
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
GERMANY's POLITICAL CRISIS.
Emperor Said to Support the Position of
Chancellor Won Bueow.

Berlin. June 27-Although conferences OF the
party leaders continued to-day, the political situa
tien is not yet cleared. The National Liberals
steadfastly decline to share In further discussion
Of finance reform unless succession duties in
cmluded in the scheme. The ''FrankfurteT Zeitung
says: There is no doubt that the Emperor sup
ports the position which Chancellor Won Bdow has
taken. His majesty has endeavored In every way
permitted by the constitution 10 overcome the OBJ
jections OF the Conservatives with whom he has
come in contact. The Emperor does not oppose
the dissolution of the Reichstag"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
WANT DIR. YOUNG BACK
His Pittsburg Congregation Report
cd in Dire Straits.
rPv Telerrarh - The Trlbunc. J

Pittshurg. June PA move was started here
to-day to recall the Rev. s. Edward Young Of
Brooklyn 10 his old charge at Pittsburg-the
Second Presbyterian Church-and it is likely
that the call will he extended when he breaches
in his old pulpit here next Sunday.
There has been much trouble over the selee-
ticn Of pastor to succeed DR.. Young. and al
though ministers have been brought from the
Atlantic and the Pacific coasts none have met
with the full approval Of the congregation ana
the elders The congregation is reported as
"a pidly disntegrating. and it has been thought
best TO ask DR.. Young to return.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
BODIES OF TWO MEN FOUND.
Their Launch Was Cut Down Of Pough-
keensie on Thursday

Peughkeepse. n. Y, June 27.-The bodies of
William F Marks of this city, and Frank H, Balm
forth of Wilton, n. H, who were drowned in the
Hudson River opposite this city last Thursday night
when their launch was run down by the steamer
William f Romer were recovered to-day by crap
piers The starboard half of the launch also
recovered.
No marks were found the bodies, and Coroner
Selfridge reports that death was caused by drown
ing Neither OF the men could swim. Balmforth's
body was sent 10 his home tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
FOOLED THE GOTERNOR.
Kentucky Troops Ordered out to
Stop Imaginary Lyncbing.

Lexington, Ky, June 2I.-Advtces from
Georgetown to-day state that there IS no mob
sentiment there against VIII Taylor the negro
youth now IN Jail charged with attempting 4
criminal assault on a four-year-Old child. The
Governor ordered out troops from Lexington
last night after receiving a telephone message
that a lynching was imminent
1t is supposed the message was sent by sons
practical joker. and an investigation is being
made The soldiers have returned to their
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
FIVE DROWNED IN THE POTOMAC.

Washington June 27.-Ftve persons were drowned
in the Potomac to-day. all Of them bathers who
sought relief from the excessive heat in the cool
river
Lloyd Cross swimming alone near the Aque-
duct Bridge, and. becoming exhausted while in
midstrear he went down before he could be res
cued.
other victims Henry Smith. Thomas H.
Perry and his two sons Joseph and Thomas Perry.
all negroes
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
TWO SUPPOSED VICTIMS OF CRAMPS
One Youth Fell Overheard, Another Went
After Him and Both Were Drowned.

Penn Yam, n. y June FLAMES Lynch and
John LOTUS r. Of Penn Yan. each about twenty
years old. were drowned in AXE keuka this morn
ing
Lotus was attempting 70 adjust a headlight on
launch when he lost his balance and fell over
board Lynch stripped of his clothing and jumped
after him Both ssrk their death. and II IS be-
lieved that they seized with cramps. as both
we're good swimmers. The bodies were found this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
oR1Nooo CORPORATIONS VICTORY.
Venezuelan Cabinet Approves New Conces-
son-Company Urged to Accept

Caracas. June 1.-THE Cabinet has approved the
draft of the new concession TO the Orinoce Corpo-
ration recently arranged between Rudolf Dodge.
the representative of the corporation, and senor
Arroyo. the Venezuelan commissioner. This con-
cession gives the corporation the right to work
large tracts containing valuable mineral resources.
which includes the Imataca iron mines. Mr.. Dodge
has sent a dispatch 10 the Orinoco Corporation
recommending acceptance. II the company and
the state Department approve of the arrangement
II will end controva arsy which has lasted twenty
six years.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
sPANIsH PRETENOER NAY REcovER.

san Sebastian, June PA private dispatch re-
ceived here tonight from Vaross says that not
withsrandng the recent serious operation per-
formed on Don Carlos the pretender to the Span.
ish throne, hope of his ultimate recovery has not
been abandoned
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
DROWNED BECAUSE OF WEAKNESS.

Syracuse June 2T.-vincent II Stewart OF Ithaca,
was drowned in the Seneca River this afternoon
while attempting to swim across. The river is
quarter of mile wide al this point, and Stewart
became exhausted in the middle. His body
pot recovered. companion was picked up in
weak condition by motor boat
Rocco TatriZ italian from New York City.
was drowned IN the same river during the aftex-
noon. and his body has not been found
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
SPANISH PRINCESS cHRIsTENEo.

La Cranja Spain. June I.-Prtncess Beatriee' 'l9
infant daughter of the King and Queen vas
cbristAned to-day with the usual ceremony Areh-
duke Ferdinand and Arehduehess Maria Teresa tH0
godparents were represented By the Infanta is@-
belle Members of the cabinet. diplomatic rep'T
sentatives and many grandees ~ers al tne ee
raony
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
eENERAL eEckMANs MURDERER DEAD.

Stockholm. June 27.-The swede who yesterday
shot and killed Major General Beekman chief of
the coast artillery. and then shot himself died to-
day General Beekman was shot through the lung
and died soon afterward. One the bullets struck
a surgeon named Levander. but the wound was not
dangerous
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
SAMUEL eoMPERs IN LONDON.

London June 27.-Samuel Gompers. president o.
the American Federation OF Labor. landed frcn tnS
steamer Baltic at Holyhead and arrived - LoN
don at O'Clock this afternoon He sas met Oy
David 7 sbaeklston and James a. sefdon. mem
bers of the aouse as Gs-z7se kd other labor
ksaderS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
vlcgRoY OF Pe.cHE-LI DEAD.

Pekng. June 27~Yang Shi Slang, who succeeded
Yuan shi Kai as vceroy of the province ef Pe-Chi-
Ii in 1907 died to-day from apoplexy. Charges of
corruption recently made against him in con-
nection a TIentsin railway line and deficits in
the provincial inances-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
THE BALTIC STOPS AT HoLYHEAD.
A Large Number Of Passengers and Part OF
Mails Landed

London. June 27.-The White Star steamship
Baltic. following tie example of her sister ship
the Cedric, landed a large number OF passengers
and a part of the mails at Holyhead at O'Clock
this morning
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
M. vEcHNlN AND CHAUFFEUR KILLED.

Moscow, June 27.-M. Veehinin. who was promi-
nent in st. Petersburg society. and his chauffeur
were killed in automobile race near here to-day
The car rolled down embankment. crushing both
me-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
ELEVEN KILLED IN PRISON MurINY

wilma. Russia, June PA mutiny in the prison
here to-day led to a pitched battle IN the court
yard Four warders ana seven convicts were killed
and six wounded.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11
THE DAVIS EXAMINATION
 CAME TO SUDDEN END
It Was Decided by Defense to Let the
 Matter Go to the Grand Jury.

The preliminary examination of Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis on the charge of having committed construc- tive assault upon Dorothy Haynes came to a sudden end yesterday morn- ing in Justice Johnstone's court. The case of the territory had been Conclud- ed the evening before. only four wit nesses had been examined. the prose cutting witness. her parents and her H. year-old sister, though the district at torney stated that the rest of the ter ritory's witnesses would be held for rebuttal
 The evidence of the territory relat- ed to two things. the allegation of i'm proper relations between the prose cutting witness and the accused and the age of the prosecuting witness. It was alleged that she was not yet 17. Her father had brought along a family Bi- ble in which was inscribed the date of her birth as well as the dates of the birth of other members of the family The freshness of the inscrip tion attracted the attention of Judge Baker. who brought out the statement that it had been made since the be ginning of this action. Mir. Haynes said that the dates had been originally inscribed in another Bible which had fallen to pieces. The inscription was copied from it and had been hung up in the house for several years and aft CT this trouble arose he had determ- ined to put it into more permanent
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11
ALFREDO BERNARD|N
 TO BE OtpOR1ED
The Department of Commerce and La bor to Deal With "White
 Slave" Trader.

The case of Alfredo Bernardn, the alleged white slave" trader. now rests with the department of commerce and labor He was held in custody. or rather under surveillance. after his ac- quittal on Thursday night of the charge of controlling the immoral life of Luz Flores and yesterday morning it was understood that he would be ar rested on the charge of bringing the woman into the country for immoral purposes, on the arrival of the original warrant of arrest from Tue ior..
 His attorney, B. F.. Mark, began habeas corpus proceedings, bur later it was arranged between the attorneys that he should be arrested on the lat ter charge and held to the grand jury. after which he was to be released on his own recognizance.
 He was accordingly arrested and talk en before Commissioner Johnst0ne. who held him to the grand jurl and then released him in accordance with the agreement.
 immigration officials and was taken to Tucson last night. where he will be examined and deported The woman and Annie Rynerson, who had been brought here as witness in the Lo- renzo case. already under order of de- portation, were taken south with Der hardin last night.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11

form.
 Thirty-two witnesses had been sub poenaed for the defense Judge Bak- CT. who was conducting the defense, de- cided the evening before that none ot his witnesses would be put on. While he believed the court would be war ranted in discharging the defendant he realized that that would not be the end of the matter. since it could bt presented to the next grand jury and probably would be presented it was therefore. useless to proceed further at this time. The main point of the defense is that the defendant is guilty of no crime; that the charge against him has been constructed out of noth- ing.
 On the announcement of Judge Bak- CT that he was willing for the matter to go to the grand jury, Justice John stone issued an order holding the de- fendant in the sum of s1.000. The bond was furnished at once.
 This case has presented some ex- traordinary features, so extraordinary that they could not we'll be produced by a newspaper which is read by chill dren. The really sensational part of the story was not reached in the ex- animation and perhaps will not be reached at all unless the case should go before trial jury.
 The friends of the deputy sheriff stand by him firmly. believing in his innocence and that his position as de- fendant was the result of an after thought on the part of the accusing witness.
 The girl. who is of a good family living in the western part of the val lev. was q student early in the fall in one of the schools of Phoenix. She quit school some time before her par ents found it out, and finally word was taken to her father of her mis- conduct Up to this time the names of several young men had been associated with hers. though the name of the de- fendant had not been mentioned until
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11

a couple of weeks ago when her father came to town to make an investigation of reports that had reached him. At that time he accused the defendant. He took the girl home and d day or two later returned to the city and apolo- gized to MT. Davis for having wrong fully accused him. Then a week later the complaint was filed.
 At the conclusion of the proceedings yesterday the deputy sheriff rendered his resignation for the reason that he did not want to enbarrass the sheriff $ office. The resignation was accepted and William woolf was appointed to succeed him.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11
A MINE INSPECTION TRIp-T

Mathis, d we'll known mining engi- neer of Berkeley. Cal, and D. M Riordan of the General Electric com pany were in town short time yesterday on their way from Cali fornia to Mexico. where they will examine some mining properties in which the General Electric is inter ested
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11
SAlVAR

Salvar cures blood poison in any stage. rheumatism in any form.Nan is the only remedy known to humanity to cure kidney trouble.
 SALVAR MEDICINE CO, BOP So. Seventh Ave. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11

Is 1t not always more satisfactory and agreeable to do your shopping early and avoid the nerve -racking strain of the Hast moment?
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11

Do you realize that Christmas is nearly at hand-that you have but limited time to attend to your Christmas problems?
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-08-07
Fish Jumps Into Boys Lap.

The high water in the Vermilion
river all this spring has made fish
more numerous than for many years,
according to a Centerville Is. d. dis
patch to the st. Paul Dispatch. Near
ly every one goes fishing here nova
days. An amusing incident occurred
here the other day while Robert Eye
was fishing just below the dam. A
six-pound pickerel concluded to break
the record for high jumping by try
ing to get above the dam.
Robert was sitting about four feet
above the water on the edge Of a
nearly perpendicular bank, dreaming
ly wondering IL fish was ever really
big enough to swallow Jonah whole
without even a scratch, when sudden
ly from out of the deep shot a
monster pickerel, landing in Roberts
lap and giving the lad an uppercut
on the chin with flop of the tail.
Rob dropped his pole and landed a
Highlander on the pickerel's side,
knocking him out on the bank and Sc.
curing the prize.
This is no "nsh story" but true
incident which was witnessed by two
of our business men, noted for their
truth and veracity.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-08-07
WhX They Like Iodofornn.

Train robbers, burglars, safe-blow-
ers, holdnp men and, in fact, nearly all
that class of professional criminals
who resort to deeds of violence, are
greatly addicted to the use of ido-
FORM" said Superintendent j. P. Mum
ger of Sacramento, a former Cali
fornia sheriff at the Hotel Herman.
These fellows, after committing some
crime, Oesprinkle their clothing lib
orally with the loud-smelling fluid
They also pour it on their guns and
knives and the tools of their trade
The reason is that they often make
hurried flights in which they are not
infrequently trailed with bloodhounds
There is nothing bloodhound hates
worse than the scent of iodoform, and
it has been repeatedly the cause of
the dog abandoning pursuit of a flu
gitive malefactor. Knowing this, the
crooks are liberal buyers of an arti-
Gle that may tend to cause their free
dom from capture. "-Baltimor Amer
lean.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-08-07
Identification by Veins.

A new method of identification OF
prisoners has been devised by means
of photographs taken of the veins on
the back of the hand. Prof. Tomas.
STA, an Italian professor, the inventor,
bases his method on the observation
that no two persons have the veins
on the back of the hand so much
alike as to allow room for confusion
less, indeed, than with finger prints.
The prisoners hand is held down
ward for several minutes, or the pulse
at the wrist is restrained, and the
veins are .hen photographed. This
photogra ph, Prof. Tomassia says, will
always be available for explicit proof,
whereas criminals now understand
:..lat with an ordinary razor they can
operate on their own hands without
much pain or inconvenience, and may
change the pattern of the finger print
beyond chance of Identification.
To burn the finger tips is more
painful, but perhaps even more eff
fective. On the other hand, as Prof
Tomassia points out, only a serious
and dangerous operation can modify
the veinal system.