davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

CRIMP LAW REPEAL
VETOED BY G|L[ETT
Governor Declares Statute Acts
as Preventative of Murder
and Other Crimes
Asserts Necessity for Measure
Is Apparent to All Fair Minded
Union Members
[Speeial Dispatch 10 The CALI

CALL HEADQUARTERS, CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE. BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO. March 11.--Governor Gillett
vetoed the bill repeating the so called
"crinp law today and explained his
objections to the measure to Andrew
Furuseth, president of the seamen's
union. The opposition of the governor
to the measure is so strong that there
is not the slightest chance of its being
passed over his veto.
The reasons for my refusal to sign
this bill are many" said the governor,
In the first place I know that the
law has been "a great preventative of
murder and many other crimes. do
not consider this labor union matter.
because the law as it stands at the
present time does not hamper any good
law abiding member of a union in
furthering his ideas. but it does curb
the murderous tendencies of those in
dividuals who bring disgrace upon
labor.
II lived in Humboldt county for many
years, and I know what went on in the
harbor of Eureka. Many seamen dis
appeared from ships and no one could
discover their whereabouts, until per-
haps, the weight dropped from their
bodies, and the latter came to the
surface of the water. There were also
a great many cases where 'crimps
boarded ship as soon as it arrived in
port, and. if their victim was not anne
nable to persuasion, he was promptly
stabbed
i have seen ships lying in the road
stead for days because the masters
could not get crews on account of
the bullying methods of some men who
think they can win a dispute by
murder.
The law as it stands on the statute
books may work hardship in few
cases where union workers want to
have control. but laying aside all pref
udice every member of the Mhion will
see the necessity for the law
Education Bill Defeated
CALL HEADQUARTERS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE. BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO, March 1.-THE members of
more than an hour this afternoon on
Senator Blacks proposed constitutional
amendment to change the formation
OF the state board of education and then
amendment against 25. An attempt to
reconsider the proposition will be made
The amendment would have the
board consist of the governor. the state
superintendent, the president of the
University of California. the heads of
the department of education. the Uni
yersity of California and the Leland
Stanford Jr. university, and four addi-
tional members chosen by the governor,
the state superintendent and two other
eX Offlcio members, one of the four to
be normal school president, one
county superintendent, one q secondary
school principal and one city super
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
IsIais Up to Governor

CALL HEADQUARTERS. CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SACRA-
bills providing for submission to the
voters of the state a proposition to
issue bonds in the sum of $1,000 600
and to condemn 63 blocks in the Islais
basin are now before Governor Gillett
for his consideration and will be signed
by him within the next few days.
Georgia" Black, the rare democrat who
displayed unusual interest in the
scheme to hold the project to A blocks.
announced this afternoon that he would
not make his motion to reconsider.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
Itinerant Saloons Hit

CALL HEADQUARTERS. CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE. BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO, March 11.-Jake Transue pre-
vailed upon the assembly this afternoon
to pass his bill to prevent itinerant
saloons to get nearer than four miles
to a camp of % or more men engaged
in public or quasi public work. The
bill does not affect saloons established
at least six months prior to the es-
of the bill is to prevent saloons from
following the workmen engaged in Los
Angeles aqueduct. John Mott gave
notice of motion to reconsider tomor-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
BONNER "Bummed Around"

II bummed around" he said, repeat
edlf. but could 60 no further than uhis
generality. AS 10 where he had gone
and what he had been doing on the
night the necklace was stolen he could
not give a satisfactory explanation.
The sweating process did not relax
for a moment No sooner had one de-
tective finished than another took his
place. Through it all BONNER main
tained his innocence, but the damaging
statements he made led the police TO
feel confident that in him they had the
man who knew where the pearls had
gone.
Rohmer's attempt to purloin Mrs. w.
y FulFer's purse was not his first at
tempt at theft. nor was it the only time
that he used a napkin TO conceal the
l,oofv IN the act Of stealing il.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
Stanton. Gives Up Resolution

CALL HEADQUARTERS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SACFA-
MENTO, March 11.-Speaker Stanton
has been forced to give up the anti
Japanese resolution which he tried TO
kill with a pocket veto" after it had
been passed by the senate. When it
reached the lower house he had 1t re-
ferred to himself as a committee of one
in violation of the joint rules requiring
reference to a standing COMMITTEES.
Grove l. Johnson tried to defeat his
purpose by introducing an Identical
resolution while J. w Preston was
temporarily in the chair. Preston re-
ferred it to the committee on federal
relations, but Stanton recalled IT,
Juilliard raised a point Of order on the
senate resolution not having been
properly referred. >but he was arbi-
trarily held to be out of order.
The democrats were gloating over
the fine political thunder Stanton was
making for their party, when. the re-
publican organization unlimbered it's
big guns and prevailed upon Stanton
to tread upon "the soil he felt slipping
from under him..
He reported the resolution back and
then referred it to the standing COM
mittee on federal relations, of which
John Mott is chairman. 1t is expected
that the committee will tomorrow re-
port the resolution back with a favor
able recommendation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
CROCKFR GEMS
MAY Be FOUND
IN HUNGARY
Express Package Sent by BOhma
er TO Mother Supposed to
Contain Necklace
Bus Boy Who Stole Mrs. w. P.
FuIIer's Purse Makes Adj
missions TO Police

weight the loss % their value if they
were detached. on account of holes
having been drilled through them. and
the workings OF the secret clasp
Questioned as 20 where he obtained
his knowledge he turned ghastly pale
and made his first and only blundering
statement-that he had read about the
mechanism in the newspapers.
No sooner had he made these state
ments than he seemed to realize how
much he had injured himself. for i'm
mediately afterward he began inQuir
ing as to what would be done if the
necklace would be returned TO Miss
Crocker.
The subject seemed to have a strong
fascination for him and he asked
again and again IL arrest and impris-
onment would be meted out to the per-
son returning the pearls.
Strange Entry in Diary
Another important circumstance un-
covered by the detectives was the dis
covery Of an entry in a small diary
found in Bohmers pocket. Below the
number Of a want ad. box he had jotted
down the peculiar quotation, ASK me
no questions and I viii tell you no
lies"
The entry was entirely foreign TO
the other matter in the book, and the
very strangeness was regarded as sus-
pfcious The quotation became impor-
Tant only as il cOincided with the gen
sral sentiment Of BONNER during his
examination.
BONNER had no hesitaney in admit
ting that he aided in removing the
dishes from the table at which Miss
Crocker, Mrs. Walter Martin and other
prominent persons had dined- lie
added. however, that he left he hotel al
midnight and reached his room in Pearl
street AT 1850 a. M This statement was
verified by Schneider His eXpiana-
tions as TO what he was doing IN the
meantime were extremely vague.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-05
6jr!Nit5er Clnp|ang fit 0r. Cooe.
Ddnemart ebrt ben groBen Torl6er.
2pripal- 2Htoienz bei'm ~Shoeniq.
Q5rntnlattnne,, nn,t a1rtiI1ne,,t Tnft

Ser 2ampr nSans GaS" sn Moracn 10 l6r aopenbasn
cmsctroiicn Der oamd)c Srunpn nmo nnbrc bob ySir
benrdacr atrcm bm Gnodcr ocs Npopols enssn brn
gen bcnicben an fGmisidn 1obr;cma an bas eamo
Dir Ypi pcrert bic Guntrule aber Wof Der Turid
nno imc Yatcr mcrbcm bciuabc croidt perlier
9iufrmc in Gorangc crleioet Namabidrnmam
- Der Gmpana i'm 0utel Mnons bcim aOnis - Yanfett
NbcuS ySas Gouf n6cr cinc Meiic ~ iaaen 6at
3epciderwctcI 5mden Or. mo Dem Tdocnen Ser Ser.
Sontcn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-05

fen Sogen lc0ten iuir 10 pieI ipic t2
Weilcn 5llrild, mas ais Elm raifes
Gorluartsfpnlnlen bctra1tet iperoelt
fonn slls mir Dem Eol nobe fomen
morcn Ole gsfimos, irelde mid be-
gleiteten, oh Den meteorologiihen gr.
iheinlmgen formlid) eridroden.
s(ui Der gliifreiic ipurben mniere
GorrGtbe oil 2ebensnlitteln erldopft.
aein 5bierleben NOR bemerfbar, uno
orei Gage lang batten iuir nibts 5l
eiien. 9ann entoedten mir in einer
Sd)llldt mcbrere @alroiic. Sd bat-
tc MIR nod luenige Natronen iibrig.
Yuf meinenl Baud frieheno, nahte
id mid, an bic Tbicre beran, lino I'M.
ter Grid,opfllna meines aanaen Yau.
nitionS.Gorrotbes erlegte id 5ipei Der
Ibiere. llnlere 2eben niuoreil gerettet.
3onn brod)en mir itniere Shlitten
cnt5pei uno mahtcn 9ogen nnb
Yieile pie Die gsfintcs unb erleaten
oanlit 8efliige(. 9tabe Gnpe yorf
angelongt, iuaren mir abernals Dem
Sungertooe nabe, ais lrir eilen Jun.
gen Seebuno auf bent Giie ihlafenb
porionbeu. 9lui Cane Yorf ielbit
fonben mir Ytoihus.Ohlen. Sn
llpernopif id,iffte ih mid, oui Dent
ilanlliden Sditi eir, melfes Die
Sronfliu uno Wadiutof. .!0iilfs.Grpe-
oitionen trug. unb fubr nah Ggeoes.
minoe."
gseiter io9te Or. Goof. oaB er Die
ncneiten moOcrnen Snitrumente nit
iidl fiibrte, mon1it er bonn S5. @rab
oil bis Slin1 Eol taglid) Wielinngen
porgenpll1rlen babe. Nm Yol bate er,
nm iider 5ll gebeil, ooppelte Weiinn.
gen porgenomneu. Gr erfl1rte, hnb
5luolf WeiIcn ben Tag fiir esfiiltoS
nidt pieI bebellte, nno oieieIben Gi.
ters grobere Streden 3ilriidleaten.
er ihrieb Die 9lllirehterholtuna iei.
ner @eillnobeit Detil llmitanoe sn.
bob CT luie Die gsfinos Iebte. geioe
Gsfimos. iueld)e lid BEL linn befan.
ben ieien inuse Seilte seiueien, bic
iEnt III slllen gebord)t bditen. 9aS
Metter lei ihm ebeniaas giinitig &c.
meiclL inbenl bos gis barter itt,o
gIntter ipor. ais I'M CONNER, iuonn
oaiiclbe raiib tno boiler Shluhten
lit.
is lpar ein ipettergebrdllliter. i66.
bigger, ober gliidlid1er Selo, Der BETTE
.Worgen IN Der oiniid)en 8nnptItaot
nit ben nanlliden ebren empfongen
iuilroe. Die gelr6bnlih gefr0nten
Sailptern iu 1beil iperoen. Or Goof
trng einen abgetraeenen brnlncn Mn-
5ilg. ben CT iid bon einem Motroien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-05

Gopcnbogen 4. Septenlber.-
Tr. Srebcrid V. Goof, Der anerifoni,
ld]c 6orlhcr, longtc bcilte Wtorgen
lull 10 llDr ol Wpro bes GonpferS
DSnns Ggcoe" bon 8ronlono bier ou.
Or Goof Itono aui Der Sd)iffsbriide
bcs Gonplers, luelber ulli ocn Wtit.
teInlolt ole onerifoniibe 5log9e alli.
ge5ogcn botte. Ger aronprln5 Gbri'
titan bon 2dlenlarf, Wulrice Gogon,
Der omerifonilbe @eionote, Der odlli.
lhc Sonbclsnlinilter uno Gomitc'n,
pcldc bie pcridieoencn 9cborocn
pcrtroten, bcgobcn iid al gorb lno
bieBen Or. Gopf I'M Homen Der 9tu.
tion uno Der Stuot nillfonlmen. Or.
Goot pllroe BON oenl &ronprln5en al
oo5 Saro geleltet. Cine groBc Wten'
ld)ennlcnac jubcltc Dem tSorlder 5u,
ais berlclbe leinct Sub oui ieIten
9oocn icbte. 1olllelloc iolgteu Or.
Goof nod oem mcteoroIogiiden SSn.
liitut, ipolelblt ocriclbc cine fllr5e Mns
lprodc biclt
81 einem Bcrtrcter ser ,glliociirten
Ereilc" ingte CT. Goof, boB CT cine
amerifouiihe 5loggc uno cine
S1o1tel nit Iofllrnenten ont Yol
binterloiien babe, ncblt eiucr flr5el
9eihreibung lciner 9ieiie, ioipie 90.
ten, luelhe icine 9lnipriihe beitati-
gen.
Gopit1n :. Sarien BON Dem Salu.
pier n0ons Ggcoc" io9tc, boB er bic
9lui5cihnlngcn bon Or. Goof gcprilit
itlb bielelbcn poQfonnen eorrcft be.
funben babe. Sm Serlollic eines Srt'
teruiclue nit Ir. Goof on Voro oes
rSans egeoe" la9tc CT. Goof nit
9tadbrld:
sd ipnr an 9toropol. uno id Ia.
be Die gelnllelteu slni5eitnllngen
iibcr meine 9eo6ahtlingen nit9c'
brodt, lin meine Nnsoben 81 beluei'
len Sd babe lpdbrenb meiner gall-
yen 9iciie elm ga9cbud oeiiibrt uto
oorfn olle Giliselbeiten pcr5eidnet.
is mar iiripriinglib nid)t mcine ab-
iiht, oen Woropol nni5uillden. Gs
iunr mir cine noroiihe Grfliriion. Iu
id aber Die Uebingiilgcn giinltig
iano, 10 ii,br id oili ncineln Neg BITS
5nln Vol fort Sd entoedtc 5lpci bis
jest lnbefannte ,Snieln. @ir perrlliB.
ten Die Gcpots, iuelde iriiber etabIirt
porocn lvoren, itieBen uber olti eincs
bon oen DielpiIler TepotS. ipoIelbit
mir olsge5eihnet er1altene Gorratbe
nno Snitrilnente porfonben. Sn sln.
bctrudjt unierer fIeinen Grpeoition
iparen nnicre slnipriide feline groben.
slits bcn n1mliden 0rnnoe fon,en
iuir auh raid porirarts. Nh man-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-05

9crerp Woi, 4. September.
6rtoerid N Goo aopclbogcr, GGaenor
Sbr 9crit boB Sic Den oropo erret boben gbt aulob
ir Die brblrn @rotlatiun o Der So oler amerifouer
lit crpodt bo hos mernebmer mees 10 lonee in let
@nparit1en Gndtc Der nie0gnte Gnerge ino wiioer
borcn alsouner cines 2onosnlanres gellmgen ii
3i1idm s. Soit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-05

5000 Icibcnc gSailts fir S..
Shmar5c Ioltcn Sofieto @oiits
nit uEinialten" Dotc uno Soutotc
S;bc; s(ernlel ilnb aro9e in alcihcr
Seile bcleBt. 9trr fir morgen $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-05
Srsssss Sss$"'
%, % uno ~ @ef>2eringtonsstr.
9opprlte Grren Grahine 5tamps Ntuntae
@A @tf seeen ees Anabtnkltiotrgf(6dtt anf

Scr &uratb muh bnc 9If6dt an &uitcm bcdnbcn. Nic
mnrocn amabcmflciocr iulhn Ertiicn perdlenoert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-05
9erfe6t oen ,Ar6eiter ga!

tSciertaal In Gbciapcafc.Nr pia Yalait.
{ampirr ,,Trcamiouo;" 8iHetc 5Oe Sebe
Gbeiupcatc Scadl COS slnScigc. t2i7-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-05
S.aatcll: /:

&opcnbngcu 4. Septcrber.
FrGiioent Gns S2ciBe &ols, @uihngton.
Sd bobe oc Gbre bc crtcn 9o Tercinigten Stoaten
mittbc bob m 5dgefcbrt bin inoem d gorbpo erredt
babe Srcberid q. Gopf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-05
1yrnnen-Nnsiigc nnb &leiocr.

$40 bis $50 1910 Mpocllc, 0orltns
ter ctlihc Sd)opfiln1en aus Berlin
mo Eoris; feline 5luci glcicber 9lrt;
olts Gio9onols, SomeipltnS, 9rpoos
cloths etc. ............. $500,
$50 ncle SerbIt. .Nn5ilQc. neueite
@poclc; erItfloiIige Stoffc $t4.50.
$40 nellc Oiilitdr,Gnpes aus GAM.
mollcncn 9roobclotbs; roic, cooct,
piltorio etc. .S4,9S.
@rrfami pun S,pcatcrs.
@on5 mollene Sofct Slpcatcrs fiir
NtGobell Si.25.
$3 gan6lpollenc Sodct SlpcuterS
ilir 6rnucn, nit 1oihen lno Eerl,
nulttcrfllopicn, mciB, rotb. .$1.9S.
sSoriteo Slpcotcrs, in q mo pol-
lc" Gauge, Eerlnnltterfnopic; bobc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-05
Gn0bcnflciOcr.

Eortic + 500 uno So Gbepiot,
Gaiiimcrc lllo 9oritco sln5iigc SOC.
Yartic 2-$2.50 bis $5 llcber5ie-
ber llno 9tccicrs, roth, copert etc, fein
gcltreift lmo forrirt .S1.65.
Eartic 3 3 $3.50 bis So ncueItc
Strblts s9ln5ilge, nlanhe nit anidcr.
rnders ............. S2.20.
Eortie l-Siln8lings' 'sln5iigc, rui-
iidc mo Matro en-Nlouien, gonS-
Uollene, rotbe, blauc lln0 brulne
ScrgeS $3.50.
Eortie . - >siinAlings-0oien, alc
G'roben uno Otoocn. ...... .69e.
Eortie 6 - ST gon5pollcnc Gam
& G'Sbontero, u9iougb Hiocrs," 19e.
Tartic I - SOC. nno 75t. Gam
S'Sbontero uno &appcn. .... Sc.
Edrtic s - &nubenhpicn aus
tydllcp gcn1ildtcn Gbcpiots, Golii-
n:eres, @orlicbs, ollc ncucn Sorben,
Wlobcn ino Ntllitcr.
81 Solcn, morgcn. ..... SOC.
15c. lno 81 Solcn morgen 39r.
SOC. luo 75c. Sooicn morgen 25t.
9'elc Modc fir Den Scrbit aus 30
hama, Goiles etc.. -Npoenc
fiir $3.9S, $4.9S, $5.9S bis $12.9S.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-29
TWELVE ARTICLES
PAY THREE F0URTHS
OF TARIFF DUTIES

Washington, April 28.-Twelve ar
ticles or classes OF articles pay three
fourths of the 800 million dollars per
annum collected as tariff duties by the
government of the United States. The
duties collected under the existing tar
if law have averaged 800 million dol
lars per annum during the past three
years, the largest sum being in the ifs
cal e 1907, when the total collections
amounted to 329 million dollars. II.
that year, 1907, sugar paid so million
dollars duty; cotton manufactures, 80
millions; leaf tobacco, 22 millions;
manufactures of fibers, 20 millions;
manufactures Of silk, 20 millions; man
ufactures OF wool, 20 millions: raw
WOOL, 1914 millions; spirits, wines and
malt liquors, JIG millions: manufactures
Of iron and steel, IL millions; earthen
n china ware 8 millions; chemicals.
drugs and dyes, IN millions; and fruits
and nuts, 7 millions-the total for these
IL articles or groups Of articles being
$50 millions, or just three-fourths Of
the 329 million dollar of tariff duties
collected in that year.
These figures are a standardization Of
an elaborate statement published by
the bureau OF statistics of the depart
statement shows the amount of duty
collected in each year since 1920, the
share OF the imports which paid duty
in each year., the average ad valorem
rate Of duty on all merchandise i'm
ported, n the average on the dutiable
only, the duty collected per capita, and
the amount of duty collected on each
duti6ble article in h more recent
years.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-29
sWHITLA KIDNAPERS
FINALLY INDICTED

Mercer. Pa. April Establishments
were returned here al night by the
grand jury against James Fl. Boyle
and his wife in connection with the alb
duction March Is of Willie Whitla, OF
Sharon, Pa. The bill against Boyle
charges kidnapping. The maximum
sentence Is life Imprisonment. The
woman is similarly indicted, with an
extra count charging aiding, assisting
and abeting the kidnapping.
A. The trial will begin next Friday. In
its report to the court the grand jury
recommended that h county commits
sioners guard against overcrowding the
court room during the trial Of the pair.
1t is said hat the school academy
building, used as a court room since
the buring of the court house, is weak.
The grand jury also reported that
Sheriff Chess had been Instructed by II
to place Boyle in a burglar proof cell
because of a recent attempt to liberate
him.
The KIDNAPPING case was before the
grand jury about seven hours. The
witnesses were j. p. Whitla n his
son, who was kidnapped; Janitor
Schloss, of the Sharon school; Roy
Thompson, who rented q horse and
buggy to the abductors, and Detective
Woods, of Cleveland, who affected the
arrest.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-29
EX-SENATOR STEWART,
OF NEVADA, DEAD

Washington, April 26.-Former United
States Senator VIM. A. Stewart, of Ne
vada, died at the Georgetown hospital
here today, following an operation. The
body will be taken to Nevada Sunday.
Mr. Stewart had been at the hospital
since March 80. On March 81 he under
went an operation, the nature Of which
the physicians have not made public.
About a week ago his condition became
worse and he sank steadily until this
morning when at 1905 O'Clock he passed
away. u
MI. Stewart was 50 years old. He had
been q familiar figure in this city dur-
ing the better part of the last half CEN
fury. For % years altogether he rep
resented Nevada in the Senate. 5.h
Almost all OF the old residents OF
Washington and many Of the new
knew Mr.. Stewart personally or by
sight, for his tall figure, topped with
wide brimmed soft hat and his long
white beard, and his complexion as
clear as a youths, were conspicuous
on the streets of the city.
Mr.. Stewart was the living incarna-
ton of Santa Claus and on this account
as we'll as his kindly disposition he ap-
pealed strongly to the imagination OF
children. Probably no more pictur-
esque or rugged character was ever
known to the Senate.
Except for the first campaign of
Bryan 1896, when the silver issue was
most prominent, Mr.. Stewart was a re-
publican. He too a prominent part,
however, in setting aside the force bill
in 1892 and he never failed to cas- his
vote in the interest of the white metal
regardless of his party.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-29
NOW FOR HUNTING
IN DEAD EARNEST
Roosevelt at Pease's Ranch
Kills Two Beasts and Gazelle
as q Starter.

Nairobi, East Africa, April 2S.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt left Kapiti Plains yes
terday and went to the ranch Of Sir
Wilfred Pease. oil the Athi river. Major
Mearns. Edmund Heller and j. Alden
Loring. members of the Roosevelt
party, went over to Sir Alfred's this
morning. George Mcmillan and f. c.
&elous are going to Machakos via the
Pease ranch on Wednesday. .
Lions are reported numerous on Mr..
McMillan's Ju ia ranch, and there IL
a herd of $50 buffalo on Mr.. Heatte-
ly's ranch, where Mr.. Roosevelt will
hunt.
Colonel Roosevelt's first hunt was
favored by fine weather and he en-
joyed the experience immensely. He
bagged two wild beasts and a Thomp-
sons gazelle. In one respect Mr..
Roosevelt was somewhat disappointed
as he had been anxious to ecure a
giant gazelle. whose massive horns are
much sought after for trophies. The
hunt lasted several hours, and all the
members Of the party were well tired
out when they returned to camp.
Kermit went out with another party
n killed one buck.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-29
;uLTAN ABDUL HAMID
MAY Be DEpOSED
Pasha, Commander Of
invading Army Favored for
Premiership.

Constantinople, April 2S.-The city is
Inlet this morning and "a gradually
gesuming its normal aspect. The dec
ksration of martial law and the fact
rat the constitutionalists are in full
foutrol promise for the maintenance OF
brder.
The question OF what is to be done
N the sultan, in all probability, will be
determined by parliament.
Tewfik Pasha. the grand vizier, this
snorning transmitted to the sultan the
kesIgnation OF the entire cabinet, and
communicated this fact to parliament.
Schefka Pasha, commander Of the
Constitutional army, is the man Of the
hour, The leading civil members OF
The committee OF union and progress
besire him to be grand vizier in sue
cession to Tewfik Pasha, and he has
been assured that a majority of parlia-
Snent would gladly support a ministry
hinder his leadership, in succession to
she Tewfik ministry. which resigned
Today.
Will He Accept
In reply to these proposals, Schefka
|Pasha said the premiership afforded
such splendid opportunity to assist in
khe political development of the coun-
try that he would have refused to ac-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-29
BREWERS REQUEST
CONTROL BY STATE

Madison. Wis, April 26.-The most radi
cal bill affecting the liquor interests ever
proposed in Wisconsin has been introduced
in the legislature by the liquor interests
themselves, through the Wisconsin and
Upper Peninsula of Michigan Browsrs'
association, of which nearly every import
ant brewery in Wisconsin and upper
Michigan Is a member.
The bill proposes strict regulation of all
saloons in the state by a state commits
sion. which will operate under laws max
ing 1t useless for the ~saloonkeeper or the
liquor interests to interfere In local poll
tics. The bill will force an absolute clean
ing up of the saloon business of the state,
the eradication OF dives, disorderly places.
and lawbreaklng saloons. 1t will remoVe
from the liquor interests all incentive to
mix in politics.