davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
PROTEST AGAINST LEWIS.

Twin Falls, Idaho, April 26.-At a
meeting of the Republican central
committee of Twin Falls county here
Saturday. a vigorous protest was filed
and a petition signed by all members
of the committee was forwarded to
Boise protesting against the appoint
ment of Mr.. Lewis as state land agent
for the Twin Falls tract. Mr.. Lewis
is a brOther-in-law of Senator Sweeney.
The Republicans of this county alIege
they were not consulted regarding the
appointment and assert Mr.. Lewis is
not known to Republicans of this
county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
PATRONIZE UNCLE SAM.
Payment for Government Land to Be
Made by p. o. Order.

Officers Of the local land office have
received instructions from the United
States department of the interior to the
effect that in the future all payments
made to the government for land entry
shall be RENTED to the government by
means Of pOstoffice money orders.
A separate order must be sent to the
department for each applicant or entry
man. which will greatly aid the govern
ment 10 determine to whom any return
able amount Of money is to be sent
Commissioner Fred bennett asks that
all applicants and entrymen send with
their applications for land entry postoffice
money order showing their name a. the
remitter of the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
HIGH DIGNITARIES TO Be HERE
Archbishop Glennon of st. Louis to
Deliver Sermon at Evening Serv-
ice of Cathedral Dedication.

The Right Rev. Bishop Laurence Sean
Ian OF the diocese of Salt Lake an
nounces officially that the dedication
Of the new St Mary's cathedral Will
take place August Is. 1t is settled
that Archbishop GlennOn of the do
cese of St Louis will be here and that
he will deliver the evening sermon. Bishop
Seanlan hopes TO have Archbishop Ireland
i'm Salt Lake for the dedication. If ne
comes. he viii probably deliver the morn
ing sermon.
The dedication of the new cathedral will
ne one of the most notable events I'm the
history of religious affairs in the Rocky
mountain region. The cathedral has been
nrscticaIlv finished. The affairs are all
in and the throne has been installed.
In addition TO the archbishOps men
toned. the hope is that other high digni-
tarics will be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
FOR PRIVATE TRAIN.

Washington. April eff a bill in
troduced today by Representative
Dwight of New York becomes a law.
the United States will own a complete
railway train consisting Of a baggage
car. sleeping car and a private car for
the exclusive use of the president.
Sixty thousand dollars to be expended
by the secretary of war is provided
and he is authorized to annually enter
into contracts with railway companies
for hauling the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
Proprietor Struck Down.

Carlson was the nearest to them.
and as they advanced he stepped for
ward and attempted to pull the hand
keTchief from the face OF the man near
est him. Quick as a flash the other
rGbber whipped his gun back and struck
Carlson over the head, dropping him to
the floor They then turned their at
tention to US. and lined myself and the
others up against the wall One of
them went through our pockets while
the other, keeping US covered, worked
his way behind the bar. When he
reached the cash register he emptied it
Of all the money in it, about $3.50. and
walked back in front Of the bar to
where Carlson was just struggling to
his feet.
He forced Carlson to put up his
hands and went through him, taking
his gold watch and a few dollars in
money. They then lined us up with
our backs to the bar and forced us to
put our hands as far back as possible
on its top. Warning us to stand in that
position for five minutes. they ran from
the door and around the corner of the
building
Constable Moss was Immediately
notified of the robbery and. organizing
a posse of citizens, started out in pur-
suit of the criminals The Salt Lake
police were notified to keep a lookout
for the meTfs who are described IS be
ing about ) feet 10 inches tall. and at
the time of the robbery wore dark suits
and dark soft hats.
Carlson was not seriously injured and
was able later to join in the search for
the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
LAND ENTRY VOID.
Entryman Claims Altitude Too Hioh
for Comfort.

Colonel NJ NJ. Kaighn, register Of the
United States land office for the district
Of Utah. made decision yesterday. Dr.
which he holds that land entry made
by MOruni A. orion is void The land i'm
question IS locations /, ., and l. section
-. township Sc south, range west Salt
Lake meridian. The decision was made
on the grounds that orion did not pro
vide a permanent home on the property.
and that the location was not made FIJI
good faith
orion. in defense Of his entry ana seek
ing TO hold the land, sent letter TO the
land office in which he said the ground
was situated at an altitude of I0000 feet.
and therefore not desirable for a home
more than four months out of the wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
FAMOUS MUSICIAN DIES
Heinrich Conreid, Former Director of
the Metropolitan, Passes
Away.

= Meran, Austria, April Ellen :.
= rich Conreid, former director of :.
= the Metropolitan Opera house in :.
- New York, who suffered a stroke :.
= of apopleXy several days ago. died :.
:: peacefully here at 2:9O this morn :.
- ing :.
:. ;, :. :. :. :. :. - :. :. :. :, :. :. :. :. >.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
SEWELL MUST HANG.
Pardon Board Of Idaho Will Not In
terfere With Judgment Of Court.

Boise. Ida, April 26--The pardon board
today unanimously refused to interfere
with the Judgment of the court in the case
Of Fred Sewsll. who is under sentence to
hang May : for the murder of "a woman
of the underworld in Moscow He was
convicted last December. Governor Brady
has twice reprieved him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
Albanians Surrender.

This afternoon witnessed the final act
in the seige Of the Yildiz. General
Schefket, commander of the constitu-
tiOnalists. Oyerawug the Albaniars
into surrender. This force, composed
Of 200 men, was stationed in the i'm
perial palace. The Albanians did not
fight last Saturday. but persistentIy re-
fused to law down their arms.
General Shefeket sent Up a strong
body Of MacedOnians and six field
pieces were placed i'm a prominent posi-
ton above the palace.
Other guns were disposed over the
neighbOring heights. while the troops
commanded all the approaches. The
red flag continued. however, to fly de-
family until O'Clock, when the watch
ers saw it dropping slowly down the
flag pole, making place for the white
token Of surrender. a few minutes
later a crowd Of fUgitiyes were seen
pouring down the dusty road leading to
Beshimtah. where they were fastened
together with ropes and conducted un-
der a military escort to headquarters
of the commission Of inquiry.
The prisoners included domestics.
eUnUchs. pages. secretaries and practi-
cally the entire male STAFF Of the palace.
as well as the famous fusileers. the
spOilt proteses of the sultan. Their
commander was arrested in disguise at
Galata and severely handled and sub
jected to indiguities.
The SaIonikians show great severity.
Many Of the arrested Sofas. credited
with being reactionaries. have been
brUtally treated and others. concerning
whose loyalty there is doubt. have not
entirely escaped. The vigorous search
continues. even into the European quar-
fr~ 7= frr..z r--7A
10000 prisoners are in the hands Of the
SalOnikisns. Those liable to severe
punishment such as the rebellious Sa-
loniki chasseurs. have been securely
roped. Among the civilians arrested are
MauTad Bey, editor Of the Mizan. Alb
dur Rhaman Enendi. assistant minister
of finance, and several high officials OF
the porte. A number of reactiOnary
newspapers have been suppressed.
Fresh battaliOns continue to arrive
from the country districts. As they
came i'm today each marched to the pal
ace of Justice. where the parliament
was sitting. and saluted the representa-
tives of the government. Many Of the
soldiers went to the mosques to pray
The condition of Frederick Moore. the
American correspondent who was shot
while watching the fighting on Satr1r-
day. IS causing anxiety. His wound
may prove more serious than at first
supposed. The surgeons viii not be
able for two or three days to give a
definite opinion as 10 whether his spine
is injured
Alexander q. GarEuiio. first drago-
man Of the American embassy. who
also was wounded by a stray bullet ie
improving. He likely viii be well in a
fortnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
TURKEYS SULTAN
MAY Be DEPOSED
FROM HIS THRONE
His AbdiCation Is Now Believed
to Be a Matter OF
Certainty.
CHURCH FRIENDS LEAVE
SULTAN ABDUL HAMID
CONSTITUTIONAL AND ECcLESi-
ASTICAL RULERS ASSIST
SULTAN IN POLICY.

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. > > = :. :. = =
= COnstantinople, April 26.-Tew- =
= fix Pasha, the grand vizier, this -
= morning transmitted to the sultan =
= the resignation of the entire cabi- =
= net and communicated this fact to :
= parliament
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =. =: = = :: = :: = =
ConstantinopIe. April 26.-The depo-
sition of Sultan Abdul Hamid appears
now TO be certain. and the 101 guns sa-
luting Mohammcd Rechad Efendi as
the new ruler of the empire probably
viii be heard before the next selamilik
on Friday. The dignitaries of the
church care as little for Abdul Hamid
as does the committee of union and
progress, but the higher clergy are
seeking to curb the agitation Of the en-
thusiasts of the Mohammedau league.
A caucus of senators and deputies to-
day determined to make an effort to try
to compel the sultan to abdicate under
the ecclesiastical law, by the terms of
which d decree may be issued by tho
Sheik-ul-Islam pronOuncing the sultan
incapable of ruling
4 canonical rescriDt will be demanded
on the ground that the sultan's SUI
premacy is harmful to the church, con-
trary TO the sacred law ana UNJUST 10
the Turkish people The program is
that d demand shall be made for the
abdica ton of Abdul Hamid simuita-
neously from the highest court Of the
church. from the national assembly and
from the military chiefs. The sultan
viii be offered d palace and liberal al
lOwanCes.
The cOnstitutiOnalists have no wish
to oppose ecclesiastical authority, nor
to undertake the tasks of progress with
out the support of a majority Of the
MOhammedan wisemen.
MOhammed Rechad Effendi. the heir
apparent to the throne, has lived prac-
tiCaHy a prisoner for Is years in the
large palace and gardens not far from
the Yildiz Kiosk. Since the July revo-
luton. however, he has often been in
the streets looking from the carriage
windows upon the scenes i'm the thor
Oughfares which must have been
strangely interesting to him. He is
gray haired and not very strong. He
is s. years OF age and well educated.
although inexperienced in the affairs
of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27

close attention TO business. deter
-,inatfon TO win. patience in await
i .-, and the right advertising in the
-f5br mediums alone lead TO lasting
Mail order Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
Weather for Tuesday.
The Metals

Silver, 52c per ounce.
Copper CcathOdes). = 7-16C per pound.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
The Protective Tariff.

Speaking of the principle of the pro-
'15tiFe tariff. AIr. Bailey said.
DR. your law ended when il gave
YOUR fellow citizen an advantage over
me citizens of another country 1 would
2a one of its most ardent supporters.
t-t it does not end there. because its
inevitable effect is to give few of our
Fellow citizens an enormous advantage
over others Of our countTymen."
The practical effect he said. was to
give bounty 10 the favored manufac-
r5f-p7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-20
KLAMATH FALLS. TUESDAY. JULY 20. 1909


ton. They we're simply expressing
choice as to site and u 'he oner
on block No. vas put IN the notice
then u failed TO receive a majority
OF all the votes cast, OIL! IL out OF
~ being Tor oioek NO. d Ihere'ore'
In my opinion no contract was en-
tered into whatever between the dts
tHief and tue owners OF any OF the
blocks al said election. ana AL the
enecf thsf said election can nave In
N! opinion' s ADVISORY 10 're oosId.
II you sish TO select site under
section 's' page Ss OF the sehooi
Avs OF isos' In my opih.~h' !oa
must rave a dennite contract Tor
Site and put the substance of that
contract In the notice calling the
eiee''on' srd vote upon 'ra' one par
ueuiAf proposition insn 'ne ooaIa
would be authorized TO eapsnd the
none! Tor the site' Out IN no case hAs
the board au'hority' under the law
10 ask the people 10 vote upon Ger
tain site as 10 whether they shaii
purchase H. and then the board be
bound TO take that Site no matter
~ia' price tne owner may attach 10
u aiter the vote. Ihe directors
might De authorized 10 purchase any
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-20
BRIEF MENTION.

Watch for the yellow tickets
when:
Furnished rooms and apartments
at the Baldwin. -
Miss Lin Anger OF San Francisco
Is visiting Mrs. J. Scott Taylor.
Examine the work now beips
turned out By the Steam Laundry.
1915
J. T. Mcguire OF MI. Hebron Is In
the city on business and also to con-
suit With local physicians.
Prof. J. T. Butcher returned yes
terday from Seattle. where he has
been attending the exposition.
wansed-A girl for general house
work: no children. small family.
good pay. Address p. o. boz 50.
cemen,-fmported cement Just re-
oeived: carload Alisen cement 10 Iron
barrels. Baldwin Hardware Company.
Mrs. W. s. Moore is visiting with
her daughter. Mrs. X. I. Hammond.
having arrived from Portland last
evening.
Mrs. J. B. Elliott and Miss A. e.
lott OF Santa Rosa. friends OF J.
Scott Taylor. left this morning for a
visit TO Crater Lake.
c. c. Curren. who has been spend
ing the past few days with relatives
In this city. left this morning for ST.
Johns. where he Is engaged In the
drug business.
Dr. J. ". Best arrived here yester-
day from Pendleton. II is understood
that the Doctor comes to remain per-
manently and will probably enter the
practice Of his profession In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. regis
tered at the Livermore. left this
morning for their home In Scotland.
after visiting the Upper Lake eoun.
try.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-20
NEW ELECTION MUST RE HELD.
(Co.ciuded From First Pagc.)


H '"e A
sue ee VI
u''o' .A.' 'He oHe' oe 1870 A~s %
e" s anu s
oo~' 'o"e
An" 'es~' '' " '"e 1
~
sixth-There Is notnins In 'ne iet-
ter showing that tue notice calling
Tor the election presented the iacts
ana conditions 10 the people
No. haSiag received the highest
number OF votes. no price vas at
taehed. and. therefore, the vote OF
- for block No cannot be consid-
ered ss creating a CONTRACT WIN tne
" sou 49, anu ""
.ne o"H ma 'oe " ma -"
'o'e 'oo'a "
' u :. "A'. oa''
H'.oe !" 'ne oa 'o' '"e sA'e "
a s ~na '"-n vac 'ms aao
oa.'on' ~ W, oH.' pN'' :" ~.
"s ..e "' me.
.ue pp '' 'o' "
-, -,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-20
TuE nov TON GROCERY.

A little store with the best In the
grocery iirc-eiean, ncs. frcsh. and
prices reasonable. one trial Slll
convince you tha, I, Is the place to
trade. s-iou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-20
d,.sr,s, viii no, b laying themselves

district viii not b laying themselves
liable in any manner BY such pro-
cecdlugs. To give 5000 for block
No. >. II tha, Is much more than the
property Is worth. would. In my opin-
ion. be ultra wires and void. The
board would have no legal righ, 70
enter into such a contract and claim
Justification BY reason OF the elec-
,ion just held.
Very respectfully yours.
A. N. CRAWFORD.
Attorney General.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-20

wAu,cd-Position BY experienced
steam engineer. inquirc at Herald
oifice. lt-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-20

Good rigs and tho bcs, OF dhvsns
teams at tho Mammoth Stables
Parties conveyed to any part OF tho
Interior. I"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
FEDERAL OFFICIALS MAY
 PROBE TOBACCO CONTESTS

New York. Oct. 16.-Conditions in the tobacco growing districts of Ken lucky will be brought to the attention of the United States government said l.. O. Shelby here today.
 E. O. Shelby is publisher of The Cin- cinnati Commercial Tribune and one of the leaders of the independent to- bacco manufacturers. Not only has the American Tobacco Company, by the aid of. the Equity Society practi- calIy put an end to competition from the independent manufacturers" said Mir. Shelby, "but the renewed efforts of the leaders of the Burley Society to form new pool are being enforced by & recurrence of the night riding outrages.
 '"The man who undertakes to fight the tobacco growers in a State court in Kentucky lasts about as long as June frost. No jury can be drawn that will not decide against him. Night riding has been efficacious lately in inducing growers to join in the pool. The Burley Society will have TO per cent. of the Kentucky tobacco in that pool before 1t is closed.
 "Conditions have become positively uncomfortable. Men of high official rank in the present administration have been furnished with the facts of the situation and it is not impossible that Federal intervention will re- suit" |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
WHY MARRIAGES IN
 FRANCE ARE HAPPY

American mammas and papas imag- inc that French parents are horribiy cruel and business-like when they enter iuta a common sense discussion as to their daughters future. But in realty the French pere is wise when he chooses his daughters partner. and he is fully aware that by doing so he maintains his, countryss reputation for happy marriages.
 Strictly chaperonsd and without the smallest amount of the liberty which the New York or Boston girl enjoys. the French maiden grows up in ob- scurity until she reaches a marriage able age. Then her matrimonial af- tairs are discussed-but not in her pfesence--and a man with sufficient means and virtues to form--in the pa- rents experienced eyes--a just. if not model, husband is found. contracts signed, settlements arranged. and the girl goes to her husband with a dowry "a bride to her bridegroom not who'll ly an added burden on his excheuquer. and with feeling of independence and pride at her intrinsic value.
 Once married. the universe spreads before her, for the magic gold band again means to the French girl all the pleasures hitherto denied. The French husband takes the kenest delight in .feting his bride. never dreaming of leaving her "at home." and so the fairy gates of pleasure and freedom are flung wide open to the French bride, not shut. as is the case in this Hove in a cottage" land. Naturally, love follows closely on marriages bells. Gratitude turns into affection, and af- fection into love. As 1t has been said, two people of opposite sex not ab-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

of them. drawing the example of George Malone. of Dothan. who served drinks to more than . hundred people at his home. as an illustration. He was cheereu loudly.
 Prohibition of keeping saloons open on election day is in the constitution, he showed. and if 1t is. why not pro- hibitiou of all liquor selling.
 The amendment is self-executiug. he said. because 1t prohibits the passage of laws licensing the sale of liquor. He grew dramatic toward the close.
 The cause of the anti-amendment people is on the wane." he cried. '.it was at it's climax at the Montgomery conference. and is going backward ev- cry day. You will And few speakers for the anti-amendment cause. few who will dare to uphold 1t. while you will find hundreds of little fellows like me who speak out convictions for the amendment
 .-The old Guard called to me. can not answer it's call. Rather l call the 'Old Guard to rally to the support of the amendment. The issue Is not Co., mer. No man would go father toward defeating any of his political aspira- tions than l. answer the call of duty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
A FAT WOMAN
 HATES SOCIETY

Fat people have to get into clothes that are designed for people of nor@ nal physique. The men wear dress. suits and look like comic picturess' The women wear low necked dressen to, their evident humiliation. This in why it is often said that fat wo-| man hates society. Fat is as much the mistake of poor health as any- thing else. The things that make fat should be making good blood. bone and nerves. The secret is that the digestive machinery is out of gear. The juices make fat in too large qusn- tities. This fat impedes circuiatiop cramps the heart, expresses the liver, crowds the lungs and interferes with the stomach. Marmola Tablets are harmless. They are taken after each meal. They help digest that meal as nature intended it should be digested They remove the fat already made at the rate Of from 12 to IS ounces q day and they leave on fiabby skin or Wrinkles. They are sold wherever drugs are sold. or in the same cate- gory with harmful patent fat rec dueers. They contain Marmoia, Cas- cara Aromatic and Peppermint water. 1T you do not care to call upon your druggist. send 75 cts to The Marmola Company. Dept 2i0. Detroit. Mich, and they will send you a large full size case by return mail in plain pack age postage paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
An Appeal to History.

Globe--Rep.
 A Knowledge of American history elementarwy history at that-seems to be all that the United States District Court thinks necessary to determine the validity of the proceedings against the proprietors of The Indianapolis News for criminal libel in the Panama Canal case. That man has read our history to little purpose" says tho Judge in concluding his decision, "who does not view with apprehension the success of such proceeddg as this, to the end that citizens could be drag ged from their homes to the District of Columbia, the seat of government, for trial under the circumstances of this case" '' 't'-
 The question is one of first princi- pies. principles upon which this gov- ernment was established. principles among those most highly valued and most carefully protected in that sys- tenn of constitutional liberty that we inherited from England. The judge does not befog 1t by attempting to make it anything else. He sees 1t as we believe practically all American citizens see 1t. and he is shocked by the proceedings in the same way that they have been shocked.
 The decision Is also a blow at the idea that there can be anything like a law of seditious libel, law prohib- ting criticism or even libel of the gov ernment, in this country. If the result of these cases shall be to establish be- yond further question the difference between the libel of individuals and sedit!ous libel-repudiating the exis- tence of the latter offense-and If 1t shall settle for all time that defen- dant can be tried only in the jurisdic- tion where the alleged crime was &C., tually, not metaphysically. committed, we shall have made such history in this year of independence as might make the fathers rise in their graves and rejoice.