davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
OPPOSITION FROM BOSTON.
Chamber of Commerce Committee to Protest
Against Corporation Tax.

Boston. June 25-The Boston Chamber Of Com
rneroe will send a COMMITTEES TO Washington IN on
pose the imposition OF a corporation tax This was
decided at special meeting OF the directors of rhe
chamber today, John V. Cobb. chairman OF the
committee on taxation; Professor Charles J. Bul-
lock. Of Harvard University and a member of the
committee, and Frederick P. Fish. formerly presi
dent Of the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. were appointed members of the special
committee which will be sent to the capital 10 ex-
pless the views of the chamber
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
NEAR AGREEMENT ON CENSUS BILL.
Only One Minor Point in Dispute-No New
Building for the Bureau.

Washington June 25.-The conferrees on the
census bill were in session practically all day, but
did not come to a full agreement The only queS-
ton which remains to be settled is connected with
the gathering of statistics IN the turpenttne dis
tricts OF the South It is expected that another
question.
The amendment providing for the acquisition OF
site and the construction Of a new building for
the Census Bureau stricken out of the bill,
and the director authorized to retain the build
ings occupied
The hill appropriating slo0oO.0O0 for taking the
thirteenth census reported TO the Senate to-
cay from the Committee on Appropriations by Mr..
Hale who said he would call it up for consdera-
ton Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Or Bensel is graduate OF the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons in the class Of q. He has
been connected with all the large hospitals in the
city IN various capacities and taught az the Van
derhut Clinic and the Polytechnic Medical School
and Hospital. IN 1872 he appointed medical in
epector OF the Department OF Health and was pro
noted through the various grades 70 the place Of
sanitary superintendent Mayor Mcclellan. IN July.
1907 appointed Dr. Bensel Commissioner OF Street
Cleaning 20 succeed AIcDonough Craven. Dr. Ben
sci accepted the appointment with the understand
ing that he was be relieved OF the place by
October / OF the same year In November he was
relieved By Foster Croweu and resumed his duties
as sanitary superintendent.
Early this month II rumored that he was TO
succeed Police Commissioner Bingham.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
THE GERMAN1A WINS KRUPP PRIZE.
The Meteor, Sailed by Emperor, Last in the
Race az Kiel

Kiel, June 25.-The races for Class Al and Class
AZ were sailed here to-day The weather condf-
lions were unfavcrahl4 owing 70 light winds. In
the race for Al yachts only three boats zera
entered-Meteor ". with Emperor William ar the
wheel; the Hamburg. which sailed by T. "
Tiettens. and the Germania. which had as rs skfp-
Fer Lieutenant Won Krupp Won BohIen und Hal
bach. the husband OF Bertha Krupp. The contest
vas for the Frau krupP prize. and was won BY
the Gernanta- with the Hamburg second and tss
Meteor third
In the race for Class AZ boats the Susanna. be-
longing TO Oscar Hudschtnsky. won first prize.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
A CABLE CONCESSION CANCELLED.

St Johns, n. F.. June 25.-The government has
declined to abide by the agreement made by the
late Bond government with the Commercial Cable
Company whereby the company received special
concession equivalent to landing new trans
atlantic cable on the colony's shore next month
free OF charge. The Morris ministry maintains that
as other companies are obliged to pay 5000 yearly
as taxes the Commercial cable Company should
pay the same
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
REBELLION IN PERSIA.
another Russian Force Mag BE
Sent to Occupy Teheran.

st. Petersburg. June 25.-The situation IN Per
sia is regarded as serious. and as the RUSSIAN
force there is likely to prove insufficient IN cas7
the disorders spread, there Is a posSlOil'S .i'
a separate column will be sent from tie
cae,s To Teberan. as the troops at Tabriz can
~o+ ba enarad One hundred Cossacks have ar
rived at Meshed.
Dsnatches from Tabriz say that the Russians
are making large numbers of arrests, searching
houses and confscating arms.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

La Guayra June 2s.-Assistant Surgeon ". Fl.
Kellogg of the American Marine Hospital Corps.
is busly engaged here examining the passengers
and cargoes destined for American ports His pur-
pose is to keep out the bubonic plague. and he is
acting with the permission of the La Guayra
thorities He has been violently criticized by in
dependent newspapers, which say that his presence
is a forerunner of American Intervention. Neither
the semi-oficiai press the government makes
any objection to his activities.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Mr.. Aldrich finally agreed to take up these SUD
stftutes for final action tomorrow
IN the interest of American shipping Selh'Oi
E;xfns introduced the following amendment
HOn all goods wares and merchandise inporteu
q, ebs or vessels of the United States there shall
be allowed reduction of per centum In the outles
prescribed by law be levied, collected ana p"Iu
on such goods wares and merchandise
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
SPECIAL AGENT OF THE CENSUS.

Washington. June 25.-Otis B. GoodaIl. for sew
eral years private secretary TO the Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor. has been appointed
special agent of the census. He will have charge
of important field work. His official headquarters
will be In Washington. but he will spend much time
in the West and I'm New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
MEETING OF TAFT AND DIAz.

cerning the time to be devoted TO the Western trip
of President Taft stands in the way of completing
arrangements for a meeting between him and
President Diaz OF Mexico next fall If the meeting
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
CHOLERA CASES INCREASE
Thirty-four Deaths in Day at ST. Petersburg
Many Stricken.

ST Petersburg. June 25.-Ni14ty-nins new cases
Of cholera and forty suspected cases were taken
into the municipal hospitals during the twenty
FOUR hours ended at noon to-day. There were thtr-
ty-four deaths in this period.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
SECRETARIES OF LEGATION NAMED.

Washington June 25.-The President to-day NOM
mated Jordan Herbert Stabler. OF Maryland and
Philip NJ. Hoefele. Of Missouri TO be secretaries OF
legations of the United States at Quito. Ecuador,
and Madrid Spain, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
KIpNAPPERs CAUGHT AT BAKU.
Brother of Wealthy Oil Man Carried Of in
Cab to Mountains.

Baku June 25.-The brother OF NJ. Rylsky, who
has made millions by oil field development. was
kidnapped in a cab to-day by three men who in
tended to hold him for ransom. The police tracked
the cab to a mountain dehle, captured the kidnap
pers and rescued NJ. Rylsky.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
KILLS THREE BuFFALoEs

Naivasha, British East Africa. June 25-Au ths
members OF the Roosevelt expedition. which Is
in the Sottk district. are well The ex-Presdsre
has shot three bufraIoes- This information
brought into Naivasha to-day by poEters return
ing from the Roosevelt camp.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

ConstantinopIe, June 25.-Ths cash ds7os-
it's of Abdul Hamid. the deposed Sultan, ~
the Imperial Bank OF Germany are said TO oe
S2f, 500, 900. The Turkish authorities are Try
ing to find a plan to obtain possession OF tins
amount.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Havana, June 25.-The Hamburg Anrer'ean
freight steamer CaIahria. which v~ent aground
on Wednesday night on a shoaI fifteen miles
west of Matanzas, is not in immediats dan
ger. The weather continues fine.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Paris. June 25.-A series OF tests Of the
comparative merits OF the semi subnsrgl5ls
and submarine craft in offensive coast work
recently conducted by the naval authorities
has resulted in favor OF the former type.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
DR.. BENsBL APPOINTED TO ARMY.
Nominated for First Lieutenant in Medical
Reserve Corps.

Washington. June 25.-The President to-day nom
mated Or. Walter Bensel. OF New York. 10 be
first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps Of the
army
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Paris. June 25.-The government has SUD-
rnitted TO the Chamber of Deputies n1eaSar'
to abolish the numerous lotteries, when .
the curse of France. II provides that ar'S'
term of eighteen months they will be pro-
hibited.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

la Roche-sur-Yon, France. June 25-A
slight earth shock was felt last night in the
Department Of Vendee. The undUlatons were
from west 70 east and lasted five seconds.
No damage has been reported.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Caracas, June 25.-The Venezuelan Coh-
sress adopted yesterday joint resolution a.
privine Cipriano Castro, the dePossa -
dent, of the title of "Rsstorer' because OF ~.
recent criminal Indictment and because '''
use Of this designation IS uneonsttu''0n%1. ~
castro's action in signing the Washins''"
,rotoeoIs Of 1908 was eensured.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

sive of amounts received by IL dividends
upon stock of other corporations, joint stock
companies or associations insurance compa-
nies subject to the tax hereby imposed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
TAFT SAYS MONEY
WAS We'll Spent
President. in Address, Defends
Cost of Occupying and Hold
ing Philippines.
MAKES SPEECH BEFORE
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION
Also Discusses Boxer Movement
in China, Explaining
Its Cause.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 11.-Moucy
spent by the United States in the Phil
lpnlncs was used to a good purpose,
President Taft told the lavmen s mis-.
sioDary movement OF Washington, in
an address here today.
''This is true,' he said, "although
the occupation by this country chiefly
benefits the people Of the islands. the
nation can have the satisfaction cf
knowing it has acted with high pur~
pose toward the Filipino
Referring to the Boxer movement in
China. Mr., Taft took issue with people
who had asserted the missionaries had
caused the uprising. The cause, he said
was suspicion among the Chinese peo.
pie that there was desire on the part
o, some of the civilized nations TO
divide UP Chinese territory among them
selves. The missionaries simply came
in TO bear the bruut of the trouble
caused by this belief
Worldwide Interest.
There was. he said. a growing feeling
among public mon that the American
nation had distinct interest in the
welfare of all the countries of this
hemisphere,
Clifford Piuchot. in an address, de-
clafcd the missionary movement, as now
being developed in this country, was an
other form of conservation OF natural
resources, In this case bearing on the
spiritual welfare of the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
SLAYER IMPERS0NATES
THE MAN HE SLEW

BELLINGHAM. Wash. Nov, 1I.-"John
+. Logan" held In jail At Colvillc. Wash.
charged with the murGer OF his house
keeper and the cremation OF her body
has been identified as Frank Romandorf.
wanted here for the murder OF John +.
Logan at Maple Falls in the autumn OF
1906.
For TWO years alleged proof that Ro-
mandorf committed the murder has been
held by the police here but the man
could not be lcca ted.
Logan and Romandort were nslchbor-
Ing ranchers near Maple Falls. In Oc-
tober, 1906. Logan disappeared. and Il few
days later hs WAS followed by Eoman-
dorf. shortly aftcrward letter was re-
ccivcd. which purported to come from
Logan. telling friend he was on his
way tu Germany. His ranch was decided
To another man and the proceeds were
sent TO the supposed Logan.
\ year later portions of Lognn's body
were found. evidence pointing To Roman
dorf as tho murderer, An attempt had
bccn made 10 crcniato the body IN the
forest on Logan's ranch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
PRESIDENT IS OFF
FOR TWO DAYS TRIP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Prcsident
Taft and party left Washington ON the
Federal Express over the Pennsylyanla
road at ) 80 o'clock this evening for
Hartford and Middletown, Conn, for
Il two days trip.
In the president s private car May
flower were Vice President Sherman, At.
torney General Wickcrsham and Mr..
Taft 5 military aide. Captain Archibald
Butt.
The vice president will accompany the
president to MIddlctown, where the de-
gree of l.. il. II. viii be conferred on
both Of them tomorrow by Wesleyan
university.
The attorney general viii 90 Us far
as Philadelphia and expects 10 return
TO Washington tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

and the prosperity of their business
must be maintained.
"If we have any credit organization
at all, we propose that it shall be the
servant aud not the master Of exist
ing banks Any institution or organ
ization that we may adopt must be one
that can be fitted into the existing
system; and any changes at all radi.
cal in their naturc-and | am inclined
TO think that in some respects we shall
have to make some changes that will
be scientific aud radical in their char.
acter-nust bc made with a view OF
adjusting them 10 our existing
system.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
SOME OF THE WORKERS"
WEARY OF STARVATION

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov, 1l.-Nearly a
hundred of the Industrial Workers OF the
World arrested here for street speaking
abandoned tho "rtarvat!on strike today
and We're given food-substantial break
fasts FOR the rncu In the hospital ward
and bread md water fo- thnso vino would
not work Ninety OF the prisoners per
sisted in thoir refusal To either work or
accept tho bread and water diet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
WIFE-MURDERER WILL
RECEIVE DEATH SENTENCE

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 1l.-Artbur
George, who shot and killed his divorced
wife at Brighton Beach on May l2, was
convicted of murder in the first degree
today and will hc sentenced TO death,
The case attracted attention because il
WAS The first in which n now state law
that limits the use of the insanity plea
was applied. After George insanity
defense had been made untcnable, the
prosecuting attorney offered TO accept a
second dc"Tcc verdict but Gorge re-
fused and set up plea of self dc
fcIizo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
CHOOSES TO END LIFE
AFTER BEING CHEATED

SEATTLE Wash. Nov. lf,-Becauso
he had been cheated in a land purchase.
Clarence Putnam shot and Killed himself
here today, Putnam. who was 26 years
old came from Kansas six months ago,
having bought a farm In the Yakima
valley. When he went 10 look at the land.
nci=hbnrs told him that IL was worthless
and could not be irrigated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Jap Colonies Robbed.

sections Of the towns of Pcnryn and
LOOMS, near here. were raidcd early to-
day by four men, who aroused the resi-
dents and Tansacked their houses. Al
Pcnryn :hey obtained 500. and Mt Loomis
SlOU, The Japanese were Cpwcd with re-
roiycrs and To terrori5c them the bandits
llrch arNrral NnlieNs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
HOW TO SAVE LIVES
OF BABIES DISCUSSED

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. l1-Thc
opening sessions of the conference on
Prevention OF Infant Mortality here to-
day was devoted to the reading OF med.
ical papers.
DE- j. Mason Knox Of Johns Hopkins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Two Perish in Planes.

WINNIPEG. Man, nov. 1.-the Rc-
we're house at lnuiSraIl, Alberta MAS
burned carly today, md Ethel Arnctt.
AGED IL years. and John Anctt. aged II,
children It the proprietor Of the hotel.
were burned, "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

PROBLEM
II man buys. pays for and reads the
newspaper that stands for and defends
the things which he believes, which is
usually the case, and II 1865 people
vote this same belief at a. city election
while 6024 people at the same city cleo
tlon vote for other principles promoted
by another newspaper, what Is the rela-
tive strength and size of tho circulatiors
of these two newspapers Which should
have most friends--be the best medium?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

DCpdl UIueuUhs idSC
: Society ',.,.s.. -....-......s.-... :
: Intermountain ...... .-..........ll .
: Mines .......... -.,.s..-,.-.-.-..lb :
: Markets s.e.,.s -..-,...ss.,..-.,l' :
|. Domestic.
!. Two mcn lynched al Cairo. H.. -. l .
: lloldup Kills bank cashier at Louis :
: Taft talks 10 missionary workers. / .
: Aldrlch discusses vests impor- :
: tancc in finance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ! .
: Labor Federation may enter poll q.
!. tics ....s. .,.,........s........ :
: Foreign.
!. Arguments begun in famous Stein :
: he'll case ,..s,.s---ss,. s,.,>..-..... :
. Local :
: Trial Of plumbers injunction case :
!. Supreme court grants writ OF pro- :
!. More honor TO Fisher s. Harris Ia :
: Great Gem state is coming to .
: street car holdups implicated in .
!. IIigllwaymen hold up Midvalc ss- )
: Railway company VIII probably !
: lose franchise .... ,s.,,.,.,.l4 :
: Sporting News.
: Many offers for Jcffries-Jomson +.
: fight ;
: Church workers will try athletics ~ (.
: Yale and Harvard to close football :
: season 49,. 49, -............,..tO 10 ;
!. National baseball g. ..., ......,.1 10 I.
: Atlanta automobile races 50. go. 10 I.
: University football team in condi- :
: ton ...... 80. ..-.'..-...,..lO i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

I1dex to Toddy's Tribune
Departments.

Observation-Disclosures :. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

r.,oeT ADVERTISERS ..,,,,.,u
54 by cam %T.s se viii, SHEef5lsnE prot
lmediuIi's .he same time they find the
pu,s a, mediums all 100 few. Wouldn't
Iprobo,u'' ,he part of wisdom 10 push the
u ssrp as mediums to the limit? Even
Ipsyns Jingle Inch costs more is il not
/ lihougu sonera = Is not an inch in n tried
lrtolE, nrn- sn to-pay medium better than
lsn6 ,N"Ses n,.Ss in weak. unknown medium? ?
two ,r,.dium can disgrace a good house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Domestic.
Foreign.
Local.

begun In famous Stein-
he'll case ,,.s..s.-- ss..,>..-.....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Cannot Follow Others.

''Thc habits Of The people, the rcla
tiGns between banks and borrowers and
banks and dcpositors, the 2J,oO0 indc-
States. all related to tho development
of various communities, must be con
sidercd; and no SYSTEM can be adopted
ylH this country that does not recognize
haL tho continuous existence OF banks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17

BOSTON. November 18.-F'or 20 hours
ten Yesterday and ten today-Mrs Au-
susta e. Stetson of New York, accused
OF mental malpractice was in secret
conference with the board of directors of
the First Church of Christ Scientist, in
the sinner council rooms of the mother
church. While the deliberations were Sc
cret it's result was apparent late tonight
when Mrs. Stetson issued a statement in
which she asserts that she bows to the
Judgment of the mother church direc-
tor against her and furthermore, that
she will obey my leader" by uniting with
those who felt it was right to condemn
her in their testimony.
Mrs. Stetsons statement follows:
..Our beloved leader, Mary Baker Ed
DIV. has requested US all to unite with
those In our church who are supporting
the mother church directors. Today l
have received copy or her letter ad-
dressed to the trustees Of our church.
For 25 years l have gladly obeyed her
leading in every question. have always
found that by doing this 1 drew nearer
"a cod NV students know that l have
taupbt them to do likewise. without ques-
t,oning her wisdom: therefore, they done
naad any word from me In addition to
what our beloved leader has said to
Guide them at this hour. They will
Know that 1t is right for them to unite
with those who suppoited the mother
church directors in tho Judgment rem
dered against me. l. nEself. have been
obeying that Judgment, and shall con-
tInue to do So shall furthermore obey
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
ToDAY's AGE-HERALD.

1-Troops gather at Cherry mine.
Western Union company absorbed.
New turn in sugar fraud cases.
Tuscaloosa for home protection.
Insurgents plan downfall of Cannon.
Mrs Stetson submits to Mrs. Eddy.
2-Work resumed on street railway
Nemesis pursued him to his death.
Boy dragged to death by mule.
Plea for control of monopolies.
Big crowd hears Howard In Gads-
den.
All in readiness for the veterans.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Young mems anti-amendment club will
be organized tonight.
DR.. Cunningham addresses W. c. T.
u convention.
Business Mems league gives resume of
years achievements.
Reynolds case goes to jury.
Assessments made on West End paw
ing.
6-Peers trying to reject budget.
Too much risk In football.
7-Brmingham social events.
Dolly Dalrymples department.
s-Bessemer's mayor vetoes ordinances.
s-Another Victory for Nicaragua.
Jailed for lack of bond.
11-stocR market very uncertain.
Cotton makes small advance.
Wheat makes slight doclina
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
MUSTER ROLLS ARE
NEARLY COMPLETE

Washington, November 16.-(Special)-- y
The annual report of the adjutant gen
eral of the army, General Ainsworth,
issued today, devotes considerable space
to the work of compiling the Confederate
muster rolls, directed by Congress five
years ago. The whole number of Con-
federate military Index record cards"
prepared up to last July l was 4.956020.
This number, 1t should be understood,
simply represents the entries on the req
ords and not individuals, considerable
number of record entries appearing in
the case of one soldier in many instances.
The Confederate records are still far
from complete, but General Ainsworth
hopes that through efforts of those who
are, Interested in the south further loans
OF authentic records may be obtained.
During the year further progress was
made in reproducing records of North
Carolina and Tennessee regiments In
addition to this the work of compiling
the Union records of Confederate pris
oners of war was continued. In this
connection it is thought proper to invite
attention to the fact that the Union
records of Confederate prisoners afford
much information concerning the service
of many men whose names, unless those
records were compiled, would not appear
in the roster because the records of
the organizations to which they belonged
are missing and that the reproduction of
the records of any one state will not
be completed until all of the Union rec
ords of Confederate prisoners of war
have been reproduced
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
federation of Women
Clubs In Contention

Greenville. November 16.-(Speclal)-
Deeked in purple. Greenville throws open
it's doors and the hearts OF its people
to the Alabama Fdereation of Women's
clubs. which convenes in this city tonight.
Every storehouse is a mass of bunting
and every show window is rivaling It's
mate in uniqueness and beauty. The peo-
pie OF the city are greatly pleased that
the federation is to be here and are try
ing to show the members how glad they
are to have them. For a week the whole
city has been in a state of expectancy
and now that the great day has at last
arrived they are glad 70 welcome the
fairest and inc utases cultured of Ala
bama's women.
The executive committee, with the ex-
ception of Miss Kathleen Mallory of Sell
ma, who was detained in Montgomery, is
here, a part of the committee from Mobile
arriving this morning. Their first ses-
sion will be held at the home of Mrs. K.
D. Thames, the president of the local
chapter, where luncheon will be given
them 1t is with great regret to all that
Miss Mallory will not be here, as she is
greatly loved by all the members and she
will be greatly missed at her post of edi-
tor of the federation.
The train arriving here at noon brought