davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
MAN CONVICTED OF
4 QUADRUPLE KILLING

Aberdeen. s. D.. Aug. 3i.-Emil Victor
was found guilty of the murder Of J. W.
Christie, ChTistiC's wife and daughter and
Michael Reeuayue on July 3, and the
penalty was fixed at death.
Victor killed the Christies in hOld-up-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
Bathing at saItair-stiu glorious.

A credit rating book issued by the
Curl Credit Clearing House will be
ready for delivery in a, few days. Only
members are entitled to the use Of the
book. 412 D. F. Walker Building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
SaItair Launch Races

Friday afternoon at I for championship
of Great salt lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01

saItair closes Monday. Go today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-12

the wife was implicated In r1r,
% kin LOckhart.
Mr.. and Mr.. Lockhart WeH ul1
in lso1.a She said her maTaA
was unhappy and she instituid I
ceedings FOR divorce and until I q
time ago was Of the Oplnion sA1i
had been granted a divorce Sc 4
she married Wolfram in Jaeksz'
After living with aim for -
months she returned to her haa,
Lockhart. in Atlanta. WOOlifan
moved here.
Judge Broyles sent the oeisl-
TO Jail in default Of $1,000 ban q
Mr.. Wolfram is a graduate
Moody Theological College y
and Is the author Of a numbd
ligiOus works. He is IS yean .
a cripple. Mrs. LOckhat =
good looking
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-12

The fight made by the lumber inter
osts Of Florida and Georgia has been
practically won m the matter of rc-
tanning the present duty ON timber
Information received from Wa hing
ton yesterday was 20 the effect that
Mr. Pinchot who is al the head Of tho
Forestry Service. would recommend 90
the Ways and Means Committee tie
necessity of retaining the present duty
on lumber and that his recommends
tion was am invaluable argument 90
Congress.
IL practically commits the admins
tratiOn 90 the umberman's cause and
binds the lumberman 20 aid the GOV
eminent in the conservation move
ment
The entire fight vas started by three
members OF the Ways and Means
Committee, Il Is alleged, who are d.
Tectly Interested in a large tract OF
timber in Canada. These members
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-12
Americans Should Study
the Japanese Language

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Ameri-
cans must learn the Oriental langua-
Res. No two races can come In con
tact with each other very long without
elashing. unless they understand each
other.
This Is the view OF j. II. DeForest,
d. d.. OF Sendai. Japan, one Of the
worlds foremost students OF the
Orient and its relation 70 the whites.
Rev. DeFOrest gives his views In a
letter 90 the American Association for
international Cancellation, Of which he
Is a member.
This association has a remarkable
mission. and although some OF the
most prominent Americans are mem
bers. its existence Is not generally
known. The association Is endeav0r-
ing % promote peace between nations,
but more particularly 10 keep down
the japanese American war bugabOO.
In other words. Americas foremost
men are constantly but silently exert
ing a tremendous force 90 Offset the
effect OF the war talk that bobs up
every nov and then.
Among the prominent Americans
that are members OF the council OF
direction OF the American Association
Tor international Cancellation are
Lyman Abbott. William J. Bryan. elf
Ton H. Reckenridge, Senator r. r.
Burton, Andrew Carnegie. Joseph n.
Choate. David Starr Jordan. Seth Low.
Mayor George y. Mcclellan Of New
York Levi p. Morton, Senator Elihu
Root and Oscar 8. straus. ex-secre-
tary OF Commerce and Labor. who will
soon be- appointed ambassador 90 ia
pan.
DR.. DeFOrest's views are OF added
importance because they are heartily
approved by the association FOR inter.
national Cancellation. Tie does not CON
slider our relations with the Orient OF
only passing moment but on the other
hand one OF the biggest issues before
the American people.
There n NO world problem that
looms up 80 large as the coming rela.
rions between the East and the West
he says IL Is above an and beyond
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-12

understand each other, and there Is no
other way OF knowing each other more
essential than that Of knowing the
others language.
Both as a government and as a PEG
pie We are far behind Japan in this
essential. step towards mutual under
standing She has for decades call.
cd the United States her teacher.
There Is no government and people
In the world that understands all the
nations as well as Japan does The
government has sent year after year,
and still keeps Il up, her choicest stu.
dents and officials 90 every nation 90
study Il IN every department Of social.
political. commercial and moral life.
and then 10 bring back the knowledge
gained for the use Of the government
and for the education Of the people
"But We of the great republic seem
30 satisfied with our own priceless IN
tollcCtual treasures that we are apt to
be- dominated by the thought. We
are H. 10 you have anything worth
knowing. bring it along and translate
90 into English. and then We will cN-
anime n at our convenience
Dr DeForest points out that English
is taught lu many Japanese schools.
and urges that America begin at once
90 encourage the study Of japanese.
He declares there will always be-
danger of trouble between the two ma
tions until they understand each
others language
NOW anyone who thinks that the
historic friendship between these two
great and ambitious people Is perfectly
safe under this one-sided intercourse
o." concludes DeForest blind 20 the
trend OF world movements"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-12
CATHOLIC PRIEST IS
SLAIN BY MASKED NM
HOUSekeeper Who Detects Them in the Act il 4
Shot and MurdererS Escape.

NEWARK. n. j., March 11.-Three
men. whose features appear to have
been concealed by their heavy over
coats and SLOUGH hats, walked into the
study Of Rev. Erasmus AnsiOn. pastor
Of the Polish church Of ST. Stanislaus,
this morning and opened fire upon
him. Three bullets from their three
revolvers hit the priest, killing him
instantly.
The trio turned to make their es-
cape and found their way blocked by
Mrs. Antonio Sewrzytska. the house
keeper. One of the visitors turned his
revolver upon her. infiicting a wound
which is likely to prove fatal. Then
all three made their escape.
The police we're put to work on the
case within a few minutes Of the muir
der, and BY noon had rounded up
four suspects. one Of whom the house
keeper. now in ST. Banabas Hospital.
thought bore a resemblance to the
leader OF the trio who had done the
shooting. The others she was unable
TO Identify. All four denied any
KNOWLEDGE Of the affair.
No adequate theory 70 account for
tie attack upon the priest has been
presented 70 the police II was learn
ed that there has recently been con
siderable fractional trouble in the con-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-12

CHICAGO, March 1.-The stand
ard on Company OF Indiana was yes
terday found not guilty OF accepting
rebates from the Chicago and Alton
railroad on shipments of oil from
Whiting. Ind, 10 East St. Louis, III.
The verdict was returned by a jury
In the Federal court on instruction Of
Judge A. @. Anderson. who averred
that he followed the circuit court Of
appeals decision as to the verdict re-
turned az the former trial OF the same
case and on which verdict Judge
Kenesaw Mountain lands assessed
= hne Of s29, 10000.
Judge AndersOn's decision was not
unexpected, as he had told the Govern
ment prosecutors that the proof re-
lied on ln the first trial was incompe-
tent and that Il pust be complement
ed or fail II was with something Of
an air Of hopelessness that District
Attorney Edwin w. Sims and his as
sistant attempted 10 show the admis-
sIbllity Of the Illinois classification 70
prove the existence Of a legal rate OF
rs cents. which was a vital point in
1he Governments contention.
II was after Assistant District At
torney James H. WnkersOn had argued
Cor two hours and IN the end admitted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-12

all the greatest problem that ever con.
frOnted the human race. Il affects as
no other problem ever has the action
OF governments and Of the people
under those governments. And the
burden OF the solution OF this prob
lem, 50 far as the West Is concerned,
must fan mainly upon the United
States.
I'm helping on the right and right.
eOus solution Of tho many problems
that arise from the coming together
OF the great East and the great West.
l desire 90 submit just one line OF
practical aid In knowing and under
standing one another. Il Is by know.
ing the others language. One can
family imagine the fearful RESPONSE
bility OF II Ramon no Kami, the Pre-
mler Of the ShOgunate. when COmmo-
dore Perry came. He had 10 make
some kind Of a humlliating treaty
with those Western barbarians' Of
whose language and intentions ne
could know nothing. or else involve
his country In a disastrous war.
1t Is Just this vast vague barrier
that exists between the East and the
West. and that constitutes a standing
peril ignorance OF the others Ian
guage. Here are two historic civil
cations with different political. social
religious eyolutious, and with langua-
ge5 and customs widely alien 20 each
other. These millions upon millions Of
human beings in the two hcmisher,s
have been brought into close CON
tact by commerce. by diplomacy by the
missionary world movement. and by
the press.
Colossal landings have
arisen between these two halves that
have bred lll viii and suspicious and
wars, until now. Ia spite Of the Hague
and other peace movements. states
men and scholars are found who allow
themselves 90 go on record az predict.
ing that a bigger war than the world
has ever seen, one that viii shake the
earth Is inevitable between the yell
lows and the whites
NOV the first great duty Of both
sides Is % get into proper shape 20
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-12
DECISION AGAINST
BOYCOTTS AFFIRMED
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF Ia
Dor APPEAL INTELLECTUAL.
Higher Court Afirns the Opinion Of
Justice Gould, Although u Is
Somewhat Modified.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
Court of Appeals Of the District Of Co
lumbia has modified and affirmed the
opinion of Justice Gould. of the Su-
preme Court of the District, enjoining
the American Federation Of Labor,
Samuel GOmpers and other defendants
from publishing in the I'VE don't
patronize" list the name Of the Buck
Stove and Range Company Of st.
Louis.
The opinion holds that the decree of
Judge Gould should be modified to the
extent that there should be eliminated
from the decree a restriction of a Ia
Dor organization and other defendants
from mentioning. writing. or refer
ring" TO the business OF the Buck
Stove and Range Company or It's Gus.
toners. Otherwise the decree is af-
frmed.
The court holds that a "combina-
ton" and boycott In furtherance there
OF and the publication in the I'VE don't
patronize" in aid OF a boycott is H.
legal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-12
NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER
At ST. PETERSBURG
Negro Hotel Porter Picks q Quarrel
With a Key West Man and the
Latter Is Slain.

St PETERSBURG. Fla, March IL
VIII Barton, a negro porter at the
Dctr0it Hotel. shot and killed VIII
Butler OF Key West, this morning az
IL o'clock.
The killing was entirely unProvoked.
and the general opinion is tina! Bar.
ton will hang for this act The re-
port is that Barton tried to induce
Butler TO fight, but could not gain his
point Finally, on some slight excuse,
he drew a revolver and fired three
times. one lodging In the spinal col
umn and was the direct cause Of the
demise. One shot lodged I'm the arm
and another I'm the groin.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-12
Tariff on Lumber
Net to Be ROdUCS

started the ash' through ne
me Forestry pepartm@t
grounds of preserving ne -.
The lumbsrm,n have oisa'e 4
nat I'M removing the duty
dian lumber e. would 20, =,
,ba MANUFACTURER Of ysIls. -.
sunrr great loss brt would -
owner. of the timber to %. -
for ,bcv now utilize D.. -.
muItons of feet Of timber y =.
into humber that would ;, !. - :,
wood. 90 bs either baTns- =.
The public At large e 80,
mate me value Of Mr. Pin' -
% me Ways and Means 90,
since me- has been iho'O. -, =
ed s,''o a. 90 ID, tbc forestry coa 40. :. !
south and 10 ha- been no., y -
present duty on lumber l.s a, 81
low IN comparison With ~, =.
Other l,S commodidss nov '''-
building material
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-12

gregation, and Father AnsIOo -.
came from Paterson to take go,
the church five months aso -
eral changes which are sala = \
caused the dissatisfaction.
All the men arrested are -
Of st. Stanislaus church. ana 4.
lice ordered the arrest Of an ~ I,
er trustees whom the dead prls,,
ed when he took charge Of Ia
The police last night arrests /.
men, suspects, all Poles. VIA
near the church. At the sams
was announced that the bslbf
growing that the priests an
were Lot Newark men. although 4
thought that the murder msy
been planned here and that EN-,
those under arrest may BE- u
shed light on these plans.
A crowd Of 5000 Poles e,i
early tonight In front Of the ree
which lay the body Of the uur
priest, expressing their GRIEF srs
handing to see the body TIE
succeeded in getting n under "a
by promising 10 grant he dsn
Accordiu ely a double line q
was arrayed from the street th
the house and for two hours o.
the Poles marched In single e.
the casket in which the body llg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-12
HOLINESS PREACHER
PLOTTED HIS MURDER
He PLOTTED TO KILL Ills SOUL
MATES HUSBAND.
Each Admitted Plot But. Each Laid
the Principal Blame on
the Other.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 1.-THE
plot 10 poison the husband in the case
was laid bare in police court here yes
terday when Rev Charles H. Wool
fran, Holiness preacher. and Mrs. y
p. Lockhart were arraigned on charges
Of immoral conduct preferred by J.
j. LOckhart.
According to the story told by the
defendants. J. J. LOckhart. the legal
husband Of Mrs. Lockhart. was doom
ed 10 die Mrs. Lockhart testified that
Rev Wolfram was the author Of the
plot whereas the latter testified that
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-12
STANDARD OIL FINE
VANTSHES In The AIR
Judge Anderson InStruCtS Jury to Return Verdict
Of Not Guilty in Celebrated Case.

that the prosecution could not furnish
the further proof deemed necessary
by the court for a continuation Of the
case, that Judge Anderson announced
his decision.
Mr.. WilkersOn said that the Govern
ment could proceed no further and
suggested dismissal Of the case. At
torney John s. Miller. chief counsel I'm
the case for the oil company. imme-
dlately moved that there be an in
structed verdict Of not guilty. The
court so ordered, and the jury. which
had been excluded during the argu-
ments by the attorneys. was called in
and charged.
The decision Of Judges Grosscup.
Baker and Seaman OF the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals, re-
versin Judge lands. together with
the action Of the United States Su-
preme Court in reviewing the decision
Of the court Of appeals, was assigned
as authority for decision.
Judge Anderson quoted from the
opinion OF the appellate court judges.
The strongest expression I'm favor of
his view. he said. was the statement
in that decision that the most we can
say Is that the question is one upon
which judges. after full discussion,
might very reasonably disagree"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-12

One who lives in furnish'.
can be pretty independent -
EDS. keep the best r. b hla =
his reach.
Keep your eye on the 81
There may be something So
which Is OF interest to yoG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
REEDER'S SECRETARY
Calls La Toilette Insurgents Populistic
Asses-Explains Hawaiian JunI1et.

H. P. Andrews. of Logan. Congress
man Reeder's private secretary. is Eat
home,' while the congressman is away
on a trip to the uawaiian Islands and
Will not return before the first of Oc-
tober. Mr.. Andrews is naturally a close
friend of the congressman. and speaks
the sentiments of Mr.. Reeder. The
private secretary takes exception to
the statement made to the effect that
MIR. Reeder was appointed to go on
the trip to the Hawaiian Islands by
Speaker Cannon" and says: LAS usual
the mugwump papers that make these
statements are wrong, but the con-
gresham goes on this journey as the
guest of the territorial government of
Hawaii for the pupose of investigating
the possibilities of extending the gov
eminent reclamation service to those
islands. Speaker Cannon knew nothing
of the affair until the party was made
up. His work will cover the inspection
of the four largest islands of the group.
The government of Australia also
would like to have Mr.. Reeder visit that
country for the same purpose, but he
cannot possibly spare the time that
such a trip would demand"
In regard to the Payne tariff bill be-
Ing attacked from various quarters
Mr.. Andrews said: Congressman Reed
er was not satisfied with all of the
items as incorporated in the bill, but
taken as a whole he regards it as be-
ing as good a tariff schedule as the
country has ever had. and he has no
sympathy whatever with the Populistic
free trade sentiment that has been dis
Seminated throughout Kansas and the
middle west from the Chautauqua plat
forms, by demagogues, who have po-
litical sensations to sell and who reel
them off at the tune of $1.50 per min
ute, for the instruction of the farmer
Personally. 1 believe that the time has
come, when the Republican party should
call down these Populistic asses who
are parading in Republican lion skins
the lesser lights that repeat parrot
like, his Bryanistic sentiments believe
one-half of the charges that they make
against the Republican party, or be-
lieve in the free trade doctrine that
they express, they should have the
moral courage to go over where they
belong, and join the party with whom
they have been voting and working
continuously, during the recent session
OF congress- The free trade Populistic
doctrine for which they stand has no
place among the traditions of the Re-
publican party. Kansas and the states
of the middle west should scan very
closely any proposition set forth by
these advance agents of ten cent corn
and three cent hogs; it is high time
to separate the sheep from the goats
If he expects to have prosperity and
safe and sane business conditions con-
tinuc to exist in this country"
Mr.. Andrews was a member of the
legislature from Phillips county in the
session Of 1S94-1S95. He was one of
the seven Republican winners in the
Sixth congressional district in that
election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
SWEDISH LABOR DAY PICNIC.
American National League Will OBJ
serve Day at Kenwood Grove.

Arrangements are completed for
the big Swedish picnic on labor day
at Kenwood Grove. Prof. ID.
Brunstrom of Walden college, Nc
Pherson, who was the Swedlsh
speaker last year will deliver the
address this year. Prof. Brunstrom'
who is the president of Walden col
lege. is one of the most able young
Swedish speakers in the west. T. "A.
McNeal, state printer. Will deliver the
English address.
one of the features this year is a
ladies' curiosity tent-another a chi
dren's special playground for amuse-
nent of children-then there VIII De
ball throwing and other side SHOWS
and amusements. At noon all will
partake in general basket dinner.
Tba Swedish male chorus of about
forty voices will furnish music during
the day and in the evening tne
Baptist string band will also 1urnlsA
music Ill, he
Sports and athletic contests VIII pc
held in the afternoon and the youns
mems athletic class Will give an
exhibition In the evening.
Automobiles will take passengers
from Potwin station TO plCnic
grounds. The picnic grounds IN
fbe north end of Kenwood Grove are
onIv four or five blocks from PotWln
station. but in order to ACCOMMODATE
those who wish to ride right up TO
the grounds this auto has oeen en-
gagged &.;oa. ore
invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
least NPtkANOIE)
MeM |
h19Aak4& AM G
Items for the East Topeka coIumn may
be telepnoned TO Ind. phone 11SL1

Mrs L: G. Hammond and da aIitsi 81
Clio will leave soon for Kansas City TO
Mrs C. H Barry and children have gone
to Leavenworth. Kansas, to Visit her
mother. Mrs Islip. for few days; Bei0Te
Kansas, to spend several days visiting MI.
Barry who is employed there. -, .o
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feldner VIII move
10 their new home on Eighth and Branner
streets about September 18TH ,.,
Mr. and Mrs. Darby of East Eighth
street have given the name Ralph Edward
Miss Alta Amos of Hancock street will
leave soon for St. Joe to Spend two
weeks visiting relatives and friends;
Miss Dollie Mckibben OF Wichita, San
weeks visiting friends and on business
trip.
days in wellington. Kansas, visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Spurlock. -
Mrs. Geo. Sardou OF Green StIeet mas
gone to Randolph. Kansas, called on &C
count of the serious illness of her mother
Mrs. Brandenherg. -
Miss Ethel Mattingly has gone to St
Joe to spend two weeks visiting her uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Boyer of 312 Branner
born wednesday, August Is.
Mrs J. Anderson and son Bernard OF
Manhattan are here spending several days
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Peterson and
family of 163 Grafton street.
Miss Edith Peterson has returned home
from Brookville, Kansas, where she spent
several days visiting friends.
Beryl Spurlock is spending TINS week
visiting her sister IN w Wellington, hdllSeiS-
Mrs. Harley Harper and mother, MIS-
Blair, are spending several weeks visiting
relatives in Oklahoma.
Miss Eunice Weeks of PaXico is here
spending several days the guest of Mr..
and Mrs j. c. Weeks of 400 Lake street.
There will be the regular services at the
Christian church Sunday. Sunday school
at $50, Geo. Layne, superintendent. Com
munion and preaching at II, Junior En-
deavor at 5, Mrs Sarah Wilson, super
intendent. intermediate Endeavor at 6:45,
Frank Jolley, superintendent; Senior En-
deavor at 6:45, Everett Morford, president,
and preaching services at s, Rev. W. H.
Scrivner IN charge.
Wichita, Kansas, where he has Snent
several days on a business trip.
Miss Katherine Zellers will leave soon for
her home in Lecompton after spending
several weeks here the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. z. Collins of 223 Chandler street.
Miss Helen Brown will return to her
home IN Overlook, Kansas, today after
spending two weeks here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. j. w Rush of German avenue. en-
tertained Mrs. Crouch, Mr.. +. w Crouch
and Miss Zaidee Crouch Wednesday even
ing in honor of Mr.. Rush in celebration
of his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Harry Sellinger and daughters,
Katherine and Ruth, of Las Vegas. N. NJ.
who have been here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C. Tinsley of East Fifth street have
gone to DeSoto, Kansas, to visit her
mother. Mrs SAWYER.