davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
Lions Waiting to Be Shot

231heodOre Roosevelt
prepared night
A
provlng about in of
j
viii in getting started
noon off at kaPi plains F
protetorae ana the ohef ocs WHO
MOmbasa continued to NarObL
5
lined the platform when
pulled in stepped the
a9 a 80, =. III,
the Alfred Pease will
the OF ule
occupied that position Tor
the gratitude ehsh al the
i'm by mrs Jackson
bearers Twelve
poter nd
ln AR He is the Roosevelt party,
o Mr. kooseVel ana e'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
UTAH CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY WINS SUIT

Helena. Mcnt. April 23.-In the Unit
ed states state court today Judge Hunt
handed down a decision in favor of the
Utah Construction company against the
Montana Railroad company for $4,000.
The action was Instituted to recover
for services. performed in the construe-
tion of that railroad in central Mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
WILLING TO RETURN.

Los Angeles. Cal. April 23.-Frank NJ.
Stott. jr-. was arrested at Duarte today
on a grand jury indictment returned in
Mississippi January TO- 1907. charging him
with embezzlement Of $3.50 on January
l. 1905 while acting as assistant post
master of ROsedale. Miss. He acknOwl-
edged his identity and consented to an
order for his removal, being unable to
give S500e bond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
Shocks Felt In. spain

Madrid, April 23.-The seismic disturb
ances. which were general throughout the
loerlan peninsula this evening. caused a
SiIidn amount OF Damage here. A few old
buildings in the suburbs were wrecked
and two fires broke out.
Following the first shock the people
rushed INTO the. streets. women tainted.
ana Tor a time there was panic. but the
shocks that followed the first consisted
merely OF far-aWay rumbling
Dispatches from Cordova. Seville and
other towns report shocks. varying from
was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
LESS WHEAT PLANTED.

Topeka. Kas. April 23.-Secretary E D.
Coburn of the state board OF agriculture
IN statement issued today, says that
there has been a decrease of 10000 acres
in wheat in Kansas compared with last
wear. He placed the acreage at 600O.coo
and the average condition at IS per cent.
There are few insect pests in the fields
and the conditions are poorest in the east
ern and southeastern sections of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
SHOOTING IN MONTANA.

Butte Mont. April "a special to the
Miner from StevensviIle says. Rickert
Assinna was shot and fatally wounded
early today by Ole Nyserom. in a lonely
shack at Bass Creek. near here. Both
men are Firms and have been living to-
gether. NyserOm was taken to Hamil-
ton tonight and lodged i'm the county iail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
AGITATOR ARRESTED.

st. Petersburg. AUril 2S.-Stefan Du-
browski naturalized American citizen,
was arrested here today charged with
com piicity in a plot to incfte mutlny In
one of the local garrisCns discriminating
literature was found in his lodgings. Du-
brOwski some time ago spent four months
in prison on a similar charge. He was
born in Warsaw. When in America he
lived at Newark Y j
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
FIERCE FIGHT
IN PROGRESS
Civil War in Turkey Comes at
LaSt-BattIe Began Early
This Morning.

, ConstantinOple April 24-Heavy y
, rifle firing has been in progress since e
: O'Clock this morning with the Occa- =
= sional rattle OF the artillery sur =
: rounding the Yildiz kiosk Indiea- y
, tons are that an engagement is in y
= progress between the advancing Sa- y
, lonilSi troops and the Yildiz garrison. y
%%4~%NAN%%A@A%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
TOmOrrOw's SUNDAY Herald

Some of the features of omOrrows Sunday Herald will be-
Taking the Hurdles With Teenie Shorty sere
by Sewen Ford.
Getting Wise short story by Richard Washbum Child
In the Staightaway Track by Casper S. Yost
Christopher Welsh" In Tie Women Warrior series
Some Lilies of the Rocky Mountains, by Prof J. H. Paul
Franklin Fyles gossip Broadway theatrical productions
The comic supplement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
pUVALL TAKES COMMAND.

Washington. April 23.-Major General
William p. DUvan arrived at Manila yes
terday on the transport fitzpatrick. and
formally assumed command of the mill
tary forces in the Philippines. He re-
lieved General W. II. Carter.
The Fitzpatrick took out d large de-
tachment of coast artillery troops to man
the Qualifications in the Philippines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24

Oakland. Cal, April 25.-F H. Hill
ker, manager of the California Mutual
Livestock association, was arrested here
today. an indictment against him hav-
ing been found by the grand jury at
Spokane Wash. He is accused of hav-
ing embezzled $4,000 from the Pacific
Livestock association, which has gone
out of existence.
Information was received here today
that W. VI. Hunter; an associate of
Hilliker. who is charged with the en-
bezzlement of $1,000 from the same as
ISOLATION, had been taken into custody
at Santa Ana. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
GIRL KILLED BY AUTO.

, Milwaukee. April 23.-ColoncI Gus =
, tave Pabst. while driving i'm an auto =
> mobile today. raT down and killed ,
; Lille WinklCT. 13-year-Old girl =
; The accident occurred just as the =
, girl alighted from a street car and >
: walked i'm front OF the rapidly NOV .
, ing automobile y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
LOGGER CUTS PRICES.

Seattle Wash. April 23-ACcordiug to
an evening paper. Alexander Pulson Of
HodUiam. The largest single logging ope-
rator in the state. has made cut of s.
a thousand feet on all grades of logs.
which cut has demoTalized the log and
lumber market. Buyers demand that
lumber go down S1.J0 for every q cut in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
NO ALIMoNY ALLOWED.

New York. April 23.-The appellate di-
vision of the supreme court of Brooklyn
today handed down a decision affirming
the denial by the supreme court OF an
application for slimony by Mrs. Claudia
Hams, wife OF Captain Peter G. HainS.
ir.. now being tried at Flushing for the
murder of William Z. Annis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
BIG EuR SEAL Held.

Sitka Alaska. April Z5.-The- biggest fur
seal herd OF years is passing SitSa. The
natives are killing hundreds Of them.
pOachers are following the
herd. No revenue cutters are in the dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24

Washington. April 23.-Realizing the i'm
7atsncy of the Turkish and the Persian
governments adequately to safeguard
American lives and property in the pres
mt disturbed conditions in their countries,
the state department has minated that
il will welcome any assistance in this di-
reeti6n from Great Britain and Russia
Diplomatic TepresentatiO to this end
already have been made to London and
st. Petersburg At the same time efforts
are being made &c learn whether the pow
ers Of Europe have taken steps to check
horrors now being perpetrated against
the Armenians. The superintendency of
The apDica ton Of these reforms is given
70 the powers by the Berlin treaty Of
-TE The United States was not a sig
natOry to the convention. London has
been asked whether the ships dispatched
bT the British government VIII afford
adequate protection TO all foreigners and
.ntmating that the United States hopes
that everything possible will be done to
safeguard human life. Russia has been
told that the United States must rely
upon her to protect Americans IN Per
STA
American diplomats in COnstantinople
and TeheraB have demanded American
citizens receive the fullest protection pos
shle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
United STATES
SENDS CRUISERS
government Will Protect Amer
leans in ASiatiC Turkey as
Far as Possible.
STATE DEPARTMENT BUSY
GREAT POWERS ASKED CON-
cERNlNG BERLIN TREATY.

t4AAAAA%AA%4$ AN@&%N
= Guantanamo, Cuba. April 23.-The =
.,Tored cruisers Montana and North y
. Tsr,liua are on their way TO Asiatic y
turkey. under orders to proceed as Z
srift1v as possible. They left here =
Shortly before noon today, and ex- =
raet 10 make a record run. =
Captain William A. Marshall is in =
: command of the North Carolina and >
Tantafn Alfred Reynolds, the Mon y
tsna. These two cruisers are among =
The swiftest and most formidable of y
The service. The cruisers are capable y
al q speed of twenty-five knots. 1t =
: is expected that they will reach y
! Alexandretta by May s at the latest =
1 the distance being about 500 miles. =
! Both carry a large force Of marines =
: who can be utilized if necessary in y
: helping to preserve order in the dis y
/ affected districts.
- ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
PRICE OF SUGAR RAISED.

New York. April zS.-AlI grades Of re-
fined sa&2r were advanced 10 cents per
hundItsi sounds today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
CASTRO LANDS
At ST. HAzAIRE
BIameS United States for His
Troubles and Sets Out
for Paris.

: Paris. April Z3.-Cipriano Castro ar
= rived here at $50 this evening. He =
y walked out of the station supported =
y by two attendants and it was evident =
\ that he made his way with difficulty.
= His return was in striking contrast ,
y TO his two previous appearances IN =
= Paris. Instead of having a magnIfl-
: cent automobile awaiting he entered =
y an ordinary taxicab. taking with him =
= his two attendants and four friends =
> and went to d modest hotel in the =
= Place ConcOrde, where he hired a =
y single room.
= Castro continued his denunciatiOn =
= of the United States.
st. Nazaire, April 2S.-The steamship
Versailles, with Cfpriano Castro. the
deposed president of Venezuela, aboard,
arrived here at daylight. Before Senior
Castro left his cabin he sent for a
newspaper correspondent and, sitting
up in bed with a nightcap on his head,
delivered a long and rambling ha-
rangue. His remarks were directed
principally against the United States
for playing into the hands of his enc
mics in Venezuela, and sending war
ships to follow his movements
He declared Venezuela was lost if the
people submitted like slaves to foreign
meddling.
When asked regarding his future
plans. the depOsed president said ne
had made none, as he considered him
self a prisoner of war. When informed
that the French government gave him
full liberty, he replied:
But / am not free if I desire to re-
turn to Fort de France and cannot.
France should respect the rights of
man proclaimed a century ago"
In spite of his assertion that he did
not know what he was going to do, it
later became clear that Castro had
planned to go to Paris. His baggage
was taken ashore and placed on q train,
and he left at once for the capital.
Passengers on the Versailles said
that when Castro was brought on board
the steamer at Fort de France he de-
clared that if he had been allowed to
make his way to Venezuela he would
soon have raised an army to overthrow
his enemies.
As the train was leaving for Paris,
Castro addressed the assembled news
paper men as follows:
Il was expelled from Martinique I'M
der pressure exerted by the United
States. Europe soon will repent of the
action taken against me. The United
States has already taken Cuba and
Panama, and the American government
has now committed its first act against
the sovereignty OF Venezuela.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
Missionaries Safe.

The American vice consul at Mersina
lriegrapned to the various surrounding
districts TO learn the situation affecting
Americans in those localities. Today he
ADVISED the state department OF the re-
-slgL OF this telegram from Adana:
missionaries at Marash safe Mrs.
Gould unknown
He also reported that Americans at
Hadjim said the situation was desperate.
Press reports of the death Of Mission
aries Rogers and MsUrer are also con-
Hrmed, they having been killed in the
Aldssacres at Adana Thursday of last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24

ros so much what you think of
: 5,-aTtising as what the man who
YOU ~ viii think. In advertising it's
raals, r,rlch the taste of the man pro-
ae- ;5g the matter as it is the tastes of
s2 2f men to r %Rf@ ERf tgsf ss1-
Hss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
Assistance lmpIored.

Many dispatches have been received at
s.e state department from missionary
a-4@ ana from Armenian societies
- lsaout the country asking for infOrma
.I regarding persons in whom they are
rested and implOring the assistance
W ile government in preventing massa-
s1. The essential feature of the in
--.it IaGardiug Turkeys compliance with
,s 'rIHH act Is with view to ascer-
.-In'n- what the government is doing I'M
l"' act to check tie Armenian mas
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
Bad Outlook in Persia

A dispatch from Minister jackson at
le1eran. which was dated at Q O'Clock
No morning. caused much alarm IL Is
sal1 that the consul at Tabriz telegraphed
me situation there would be desperate If
-ae negotiations following the representa-
-'-o OF European powers which were
made Yesterday should fail These rep
--sentatlons touched the general situa-
uoh IN Persia. The results had not be-
-'Ae publicly known. The consul felt
--al massacre was imminent
lhIlammatory speeches against foreign
IS We're made at the funeral of Basker-
--ie yesterday and foreigners were not
t=tlmjJed 10 leave the city. The mission
1-l-S are much alarmed and the minister
~. - y nnMerLess 20 do anEthing-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
Weather for Saturday.
Fair
The Metals

Silver. 52izc per ounce
Copper (Cath0des). u z-I6c per pound
Lead, s4171a per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24

Continued on Page 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13

man since he relinquished his great office and returned here among them to become a private citizen of the privatest kind" They had prepared a rousing welcome for him on the night of his return from the national capital. but his train did not reach here until 130 o'clock in the morning, and by that time three -fourths of those who had come to welcome him had return ed to their homes. So, tonight, many of the villagers combined their welcome with best wishes and good-byes. An hour before the time set for the recep- ton the doors of the town hall were besieged by a large and expectant crowd. At each of the churches Lent en services had been held during the evening, al:d at their conclusion the people hurried to the town hall, all eager to pay their respects to the man whom the have held in the highest admiration for dozen years or more.
 Many iron, Other Towns Present.
 Notwithstanding the announcement that the reception was to be given for Oyster Bay residents only, many per- sons from nearby towns and others from some distance came to the vil- lage. These finally obtained admission to the town hall and shook hands with MT. and Mrs, Roosevelt. Among them were a number who have known Mir. Roosevelt for many years. These felt that they were entitled to join his neighbors in tonight's demonstration of friendship and good will.
 Mir. Roosevelt Had Hearty Greeting
 for Each One.
 For everyone the ex-president had a hearty greeting and with many he chatted pleasantly for a minute or more. "Reminiscences were numerous between MT. Roosevelt and the older men who have known him since an early age. Almost every mother in the village brought with her her children, for they all know the former president Is a great admirer of children. He was especially pleased to see them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13

| It Is believed. however. that President Taft will exert his influence to bring the two branches of the party to- gether.
 Allies Claim a Victory.
 For more than two hours this after neon the steering committee Of the .'in- surgents' conferred with a committee representing the democrats. Repre- sentatives Gardner. Madison, Nelson, Hubbard and Hinshaw were presented for the insurgents" and Minority Leader Clark and Representative Un- derwood of Alabama for the demo- crats.
 The insurgents" 1t is said. con- vineed the democrats that they could deliver thirty votes for any plan they desired to propose on Monday. The democrats promised to furnish ITO votes against the motion for the previ ous question on the adoption cf the old rules. This Is the full democratic strength, less two, there being one va cancy on account of death and one on account of illness. As 195 will be majority, the allied forces claim a vic- tcly.
 Claims of the Regulars.
 The regulars claim to have the promises of several democrats not to vote with their party for the various amendments and deny that the "in- surgent" forces will number thirty.
 q have never yet. as whip fallen down on a poll Of the house." declared former Representative Watson tonight. 'sThe organiza ton win win in a walk"
 Both the democrats and the "insur- gents say that no serious attempt will be made to defeat MT. Cannon fo- speaker The insurgents" wlll be left to follow their personal inclinations along this line.
 Republican Caucus Tonight.
 At the republican caucus tomorrow night it is planned to bind the party to vote for Mir Cannon and for the adoption of the rules. Several of the insurgents will not attend. At the democratic caucus Monday morning it Is intended to bind the members to vote against the rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13
Prospects Not. as Bright as They were for a
 Peaceful Settlement.
COAL MINERS CONFERENCE ENDED.
Radical Action by Either Side is Still Hoped May be Avoided-Tri-District Convention of Miners to be Held to Consider Plans for Further Action-Another Joint Statement Given Out.

Philadelphia, March 12.-The con- ference between the sub-committees of the anthracite mine workers and the anthracite operators, to arrange a new agreement to go into effect on the ex- piration of the present working ar rangement, came to an end late today without result. While the prospects are not as bright as they were for a peaceful settlement, it is still hoped that radical action by either side will be avoided.
 Tri-Distriet Convention to eR Called.
 The miners executive boards will is- sue call tomorrow for convention of the miners of the three anthracite districts to be held in one of the min- ing towns for consideration of plans for further action, and then will come another joint conference with the op- eralors representatives before March 31. The counter proposition of the mining companies that the present agreement be renewed for another term of three years will be placed be- fore the convention by the executive boards of the miners National Presi- dent Lewis of the union said after to- days meeting that the suggestion that another conference be held came from the operators.
 Joint Statement Given Out
 There was but one session of the sub committees today, and it lasted from }. m. until D. m. After the meeting the following joint statement was giv- en out:
 "The joint meeting of the mine work CTS committee and the operators com mlttee came 10 an end this afternoon, without an agreement being reached.
 Mir. Lewis made another clear state ment Of the mine workers position. He reviewed the various demands, giving special emphasis to the question of recognition. He maintained that he and his committee represented the or- ganized mine workers, and that if not recognized as representatives of the or Sanization they had no standing and could no. venture to sign 8 contract which would bind anybody. He said that the committee was speaking strictly in the interest of the anthra- cite districts, and were not attempting fo subordinate the anthracite to the interests.
 The operators repeated their inten- !
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13
FIGHT AGAINST CANNON
 GOES 5RAvELY ON.
Connecticut D. ssation Urged by Let
 ter to Vol Against Speaker.
lspeeial to The Bulletin.l )

Washington, March 12.-The fight against the reelection of Speaker Cannon goes bravely on, although it is not thought down here that there will be anyone named against him in the caucus 1ext Saturday night. All of the Connecticut delegation have re- -ceiyed and are receiving daily large numbers of letters asking them 10 vote against the speaker and to vote against 1he adoption of the rules of e>Sixtleth col eress IS the rules of the Sixty first congress.
 N hile the members of the delegation do not wish to be quoted one of them fold your correspondent this morning that he was not in favor of a change in the rules as suggested by some of the writers of the letters from home. He would, he said, vote against the appointment of committee on com nnittees. as in that case there would be no one to hold responsible for bad appointments. He cited the way it works in the senate, where for years they have had such a committee, and they have as much trouble over there as on the house side. He would not say that he would vote for some other man for speaker but at this time no other name had been mentioned.
 While the letters being received by the delegation are not of the ma chine" variety, inasmuch as they dif- fer somewhat in language, but the re- quests are inNan cases the same
 The adoption of the new rule making Wednesday of each week calendar day. and the influence the new admin istration has in favor of the old house organization has acted as a stop to. much of the activity of the so-called 'iHFurgents" of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13
PAUL LAcRoix IN BRIDGEPORT TO FACE CHARGES.
Driver of Car in Auto Run Killed Man
 in Fairfield.

Bridgeport, March 12.-Paul Lacroix, driver of car No. ? in the New York to Boston endurance automobile run who is under a series of charges grow ing out of the accident in Fairfield yesterday. in which A. w. Wallace of this city was killed, came from Boston tonight, accompanied by Mrs. Lacroix and Harry D. Miller of Bridgeport, to face the charges against him in this city.
 When the Bridgeport police learned of the accident in Fairfield yesterday, they tried to stop Lacroix, using large American flag stre$ched across the road Lacroix slowed down. then put on full speed and dashed through the flag, tearing it from the hands of the police, dragging 1t for block then running over it. The charge against him here is the alleged violation of sectioN13S6 of the general statutes, in that he did publicly mutilate or oth- erwise deface the United States flag, standard, color or ensign Lacroix went to police headquarters tonight, and MT. Miller posted $500 bail for him to appear. in court here Monday morning to answer this charge.
 Lacroix will appear in the city court in New Haven tomorrow, where he is under bond on technical charge that was made against him there in order to hold him for the authorities in Bridgeport and Fairfield. In Fairfield he will be charged with reckless driv- ing and violation of the state automo- bile law.
 MT. Miller. who. together with Mrs. Lacroix, was in car No. 2 during the endurance run, declared tonight that there was no racing through Fairfield, that the occupants of the ear knew nothing of the accident that resulted in Wallace's death and that when the cases came up in court full and sat- isfactory explanations V ould be given.