davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
Concealed Himself.

Speaker Stanton arrived in this city yes
terday to transact business, and yesterday
and today purposely, he said, concealed
himself from interviewers. Tonight he
consented to the publication of the pTesi-
dents telegraas TO him and said he was
willing to have it said that whatever &C
ton ne had taken in Sacramento toward
influencing proposed legislation was based
on statements from the president similar
to those contained In the telegram made
public He stated, however that there
had been other kilograms from the prcsi-
dent TO him.
Il DO not believe it is the time for me
10 talk of this matter now. he said to-
night to the Associated Press. The pres
ideut's word should be enough. They in
dictate clearly his desires in the matter.
and I believe I am in the right IN every
effort 7 can make to carry ont hts wishes.
IL IS by action In Sacramento. and not
BY talk here. that I can best use my in
fluence to carry out his desires
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
Lincoln and Washington piesur,

MIDGLEY-BoDEL CO. 50 E. LIST So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
Comparative Senatorial influence.

In guessing at the likelihood of tho
passage OF any measure either for reg
ulation or prohibition, the personnel
II these groups and the relative iniIu-
ence os the senators should be consid-
cred. The strongest Of these groups is.
by al odds. the last named group. In
IL are included the president of the
senate, the chairman and vice chair
man of the committee on judiciary aud
the chairman OF the committee On man
fractures and commerce. To the COM
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10
DEN MARK,

The London Daily Graphic and the
London Daily Chronicle have recently
contained long articles regarding the
practicability of introducing the Dan
ish agricultural system into England,
stating that the Danish system of tell
ing the soil cannot be excelled any
where in the world. Large delega-
tions of British agricultural experts
have during the past two years made
a thorough study of the Danish svs-
TEN and they all unite in saying that
1t is the best in the world
Alabama" is the name of Einar
Mfchelsen's new ship, which has just
been completed and with which he
contemplates to make trip to the
polar regions. The vessel was given
its trial trip the other day and Mr.
Nicholson expressed himself as being
extremely we'll satisfied with it, stat
ing that it is by far the very best polar
ship that has ever been built in Den.
mark.
1t is rumored that the Russian czar
will pay quiet visit to Copenhagen
after paying his respects to King
Gustaf at Stockholm. The date of his
coming has not been set but it is like
ly that it will be in the immediate fu
ture, as the czar was scheduled to be
in Stockholm last Saturday
Herman Bangs novels are in great
demand all over Denmark at present
and also in Germany. Just now
Bangs best seller is entitled, "Horc-
less Relatives and this story has also
been translated into the German Ian
guage and is selling at a remarkable
rate in that country at present
Children's Day in Copenhagen
netted not less than $4,000 crowns.
This is the largest sum on record that
has been taken in on that day 10
Copenhagen.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10

Canada, from far st. Johns to north
sernmost Saskatchewan and Western
British Columbia. is represented by
hundreds of delegates. The member
ship of the society represented at the
convention now exceeds 100000.
Founder of Movement to Speak.
The programme is the strongest
ever presented at an International
Christian Endeavor convention. Among
the leading speakers are the Rev.
Francis E. Clark, father of the Chris
tian Endeavor movement; Hon. Will
lam J. Bryan, Governor John A. John
son, Senator Beveridge of Indiana;
Hon. George Nichols, member of par
lament, London, who came from Eng
land to attend the convention, as well
as many leading pastors and mission
aries from all parts of the world.
Practically every prominent person
connected with the society is in st.
Paul.
There will be a monster parade and
great patriotic service at the capitol
DIS OlI6 lCatuEC Vi Tie CUuNGuLlOI. ne
educational exhibit of progress along
civic, social and religious lines, with
lectures by experts, is one of the most
valuable features. This is held in the
Armory, the second largest hall in the
city The central meetings of the
convention will be held in the new
Auditorium, seating over 10000.
Some of the spectacular features of
the convention are quite out of the
ordinary. Ten thousand Endeavorers
will join at one time in trolley ride
to principal parks and points of in
terest. The same number will join
in an evening song service on the
steps of the new state capitol A
chorus of 700 trained voices will lead
all the singing and will be directed
by the most famous Endeavor chorus
leaders in the world. There will be
an international campfire, with speak
ers from every country in the world
where Christian missions have made
progress,
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10
ANOTHER SENSATION SPRUNG
Tom Taggart's Name Brought into
the GinaIes Case.

Chicago, July 1.-THE name of Tom
Taggart of French Lick Springs, Ind.
former chairman of the Democratic
national committee, was brought into
the record of the Ella Gingles trial
in Judge Brentano's court here
The young Irish lacemaker, on
eross-eNamination, had told of an al
legged search of her room by Miss
Agnes Barrette and the late Mrs.
Cecilia Kenyon looking for lace which
Miss Barrette asserted that Miss Gin
giles had stolen. This brought the
story around to Miss Gingles' visit to
Miss Barrette's room at the Yelling
ton hotel on subsequent occasion
when Miss Gingles, it is alleged, was
forcibly disrobed by Miss Barrette and
Mrs Kenyon.
Miss Gingles said she fought against
the women until she was exhausted.
Then it was that Taggart's name was
mentioned. Miss Gingles saying that
Miss Barrette had said, IF Taggart
were onlv here"
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10
MORO BAND WIPED OUT
Desperate Fight Takes Place
on JOlO Island.

Manila, July 6.-In a desperate
fight near Patian, on Jolo island,
Jikiri, the famous Moro outlaw chief,
was killed and his entire band ex-
terminated by detachments of regH
lars and constabulary under Captain
George l.. Byram of the Sixth United
States cavalry, operating in conjunc
tion with a naval fiotilla of the mos
quito feet under Lieutenant Com
mander Signor The American loss
was one private killed and three Off
GERS and twenty enlisted men and one
sailor wounded.
Private O'Connell of Troop A, Sixth
cavalry, was the one man killed
among the Americans and the officers
wounded are Lieutenants Kennedy
Miller and Arthur H. Wilson of the
Sixth cavalry.
Captain Byram's cavalry, with few
scouts and ccnstabulary and de-
tachment of sailors under Lieutenant
Commander Signor, located and at
tackled the outlaws in the mountains
not far from the coast. The Moros
fed and took refuge in a large cave.
The column of troops and sailors sur
rounded the place, but Jikiri refused
to surrender A concerted attack was
made, the Moros fighting desperately
in the mouth of cave until the last
member of the band was dead.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10
The Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out Corbs*
was revelation to the prize fighters.
From the earliest days of the ring the
Knockout blow was aimed for the Jaw,
the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown in to worry and
weary the fighter, but If a scientific man
had told one of the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region az
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an ignoramus. Dr. Pierce Is bringing
hope. to the public parallel fact; thaA
thd stomach is the most vulnerable organ
out of $he prfSe ring as well as In It. We
protect bur. .hsS6s, throats, feet and lungs
but thekAMN6Swe are utterly indiffers
ent to, until diseAsA finds the solar plexua
and knocks us out. Make your stomach
sound and strong BY The use Of QoctoS
You protect yourself IN YOUR most XulneE
able SPOT. aaGolden Medical Discovery
cures weak stomach indigestion, cr
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and izn-
pure blood and other diseases of the or
gans of digestion and nutrition.
The rGolden Medical Discovery has
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
mdtG0F Wu6T0 lOcdUcu Ut Wudb SbdS0 -
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh %
is well to cleanse the passages with DE-
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the 'Discovery" as constitutional rena>
edy. Why the uGolden Medical Discov.
cry /" cures catarrhal diseases, as Of the
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelyio
organs will be plain to you If you win
read booklet of extracts from the writ
ings of eminent medical authorities, en-
dorsing it's ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. It is mailed
free on request. Address DR.. R.V. Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y. This Booklet gives all the
ingredients entering into DR.. Pierces
medicines from which it will be seen that
they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure.
triple-refned glycerine being used instead
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free. paper-bound, for 81 one.
cent stamps, or cloth bound for 81 stamps.
Address DIR. Pierce as above.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10
FRANCIS w. CUSHMAN DEAD
House Humorist Succumbs to Attack
of Pneumonia.

New York, July 7.-Francis W.
Cushman, representative in congress-
from Tacoma, Wash, is dead al
Roosevelt hospital from pneumonia
At the bedside at the time were, be
sides the doctors and nurses, United
States Senator Samuel II. Piles OF
Washington and Andrew S. Burleigb
of this city, lifelong friend Con-
gressman Cushman underwent an op-
GRAFTON a short time ago and pneu-
monia resulted.
While Representative Cushman pos
sessed unchallenged the title of house
humorist" he was universally regard
ed as far more than that His high
ability was recognized by Speaker
Cannon in committee assignments.
particularly vacancy on the ways
and means committee. when a great
tariff bill was pending.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10
Delegates to Christian Endeav0r
Convention at St Paul.
PROMINENT men WILL SPEAK
Bryan, Johnson and Beveridge
on the Programme.

st. Paul, July by far the largest
convention in the twenty-eight years
of history of the Christian Endeavor
movement and one of the greatest
gatherings of religious folk ever held
in the United States is the convention
of Endeavorers which began in this
city today. Every state and territory
of the Union and many foreign coun-
tries are represented among the $4,000
visitors to st. Paul. The city is filled
to overfiowing with the delegates to
the convention and other visitors. The
convention will last until July IL.
On the programme are representa-
tives from Mexico, Alaska, China, ia
pan, Wales, England, Germany and
many other foreign countries, while
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10
KETcHEL GETS DECISION
Michigan Fighter Still Is Middleweieht
Champion.

San Francisco, July 6.-Stanley
Ketchel of Michigan is still the worlds
middleweight champion. In a desper-
ate. gruelling battle, during which the
champion was constantly on the ag-
gressive, he was awarded the decision
over Billy Papke of Illinois at the end
of the twentieth round-the scheduled
number Ketchel claimed to have
broken his right hand in the sixth
round and this assertion subsequently
was verified. His left thumb also was
dislocated. The decision of the ref
cree was greeted with a mixture of
cheers and boots.
The feature of the fight was the
extreme viciousness with which both
men fought and the apparent hatred
that lurked behind every punch.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10
TIDINGS FROM R ]
SCANDINAVIA
News Of General Interest
from Three Countries.
SWEDISH CROP PROSPECTS

Weather Conditions Are Alarming at
Present and Have Caused Great
Deal Of Uneasiness Among Farmers
In Some Places Nothing Short of
Fine Summer from Now On Can In
sure Fair Crops-SmalI Returns Ex.
pected In the South of Sweden.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10
LARGEST FLAG Causes Accident.

Pittsburg, July 6.-The largest flag
In the world, unfurled here at noon
Monday, has pulled thousands of
pounds of tile roofing from the court
house. Many persons had miraculous
escapes from injury when the tile
crashed into Grant street.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10
NIGHT RIDERS GET NEW TRIAL
Case of Eight Tenresseeans Reverced
by Supreme Court.

Jackson, Tenn, July 3.-The cases
of the eight night riders, six of whom
were under death sentence, charged
with the murder of Captain Quentin
Rankin at Walnut Log, on Reelfoot
lake, Oct ~ last, were reversed by
the supreme court and were remand
ed for new trials.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10

tin, Germany. to bring Queen Victoria
back to Stockholm.
Not since 1904 has there been sc
much water in the Malaren as there is
this season. The big spring rain and
spring floods is what caused the high
water this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-26
CUTTING EXPENSES

Washington. May 26.-Careful scru-
tiny of all estimates for appropria-
tions for 1911 is being made in the
various departments as a result of
President Taft's demand for economy
in public expenditures.
The president will send to congress
these estimates put at the lowest fig
ure consistent with what officials be-
lieve is necessary to maintain the
government, and the responsibility for
their increase is to be put upon con-
gress.
THE administration is to get credit
for bringing the expenditure down to
the minimum. and not congress-" said
a prominent official today. Hereto
fore it has been the practice for
chairmen Of appropriations commit
tees to proudly say in reporting ap-
preparation bills that tho committee
has reduced tho estimates submitted
by the treasury very materially"
Ono of the smaller appropriation
bills was recently returned to the de-
partment from which it originated,
and as consequence the estimates
have been cut more than million
dollars. which is fifteen per cent of
the total amount asked for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-26
No TAINTED FOR
PRESBYTER|ANS
DR.. steffen Wants Carnegie
and Rockefeller Ignored in
College Endowments

Denver, Col, May 26.-"Let Rookie
sfel|er, and Carnegie alone-go into
your. own pockets for college endow-
ments," was the advice of DR.. ]. G.
Steffen Of Dubuque, Ia, in an address
before the general assembly OF the
Presbyterian church this afternoon.
1t became apparent today that Chi
cago instead of Atlantic City was TAX
ing the lead as the next meeting place
but the subject was not officially be-
ofro the assembly.
1t was decided that 100000 should
be spent in the erection of churches
in the synod of Tennessee to replace
those taken from the church by the
decision of the supreme court of that
state, which held the union of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States of America and the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church illegal. DR..
Steffen in his address called attention
to the lack of Bible study in the Sec
tartan schools and urged that a rule
requiring at least one hundred and
fcrty-four hours of Bible study in
each school be made compulsory in
the case Of each regular student. He
also said the board had been with
drawing its aid from secondary
schools as much as possible in view
of the greatly increased efficiency of
high schools.
The report of the committee on ad-
ministrative agencies was passed sub
stantially as submitted by DR.. j. D.
Moffatt of Pittsburg. The principal
recommendation is that each church
board obtain legal advice as to the
enlargement Of its powers; that the
consolidation of the boards may be
accomplished.
The regular and special reports of
the executive committee were accept
ed after debate. Objection was made
to the appropriation Of only $4,000
to the temperance board, but 1t was
pointed out that this sum is $1,000
in excess of the amount usually ap-
propriated.
DR.. w. L. McEwen offered the re-
port of the board of home missions,
showing that the amount received
$1.073,971-was the largest in the his
tory of the church. He asked for
100000 for the work of the coming
year. DR.. Charles I. Thompson of
New York, secretary of the board,
made plea for the immigrant. say
ing that within fifty years the United
States will have population of 200.-
100000 and that that special effort
must be made to Christianize the in
coming foreigners.
Congressman Bennett Of New York,
a commissioner to the assembly, de-
pied that majority of immigrants
arc idlers and criminals.
DR.. Thompson referred to the re-
moval of Robert Watchorn. former
commissioner of immigration station
ed at Ellis island.
Politics" he said bitterly, "or what
not" was the cause of the removal
of q great man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-26
THE LABOR GRAFT

Chicago, May 26-"This Is q fight
of decency against the octopus of la
Dor graft; it is sthe fight of clean Ia
boring men against leaders that have
betrayed them for personal profit.
New York has wrestled with the mon
ster. San Francisco is fighting with
it now. And today Chicago is trying
to clean its own stables"
This was part of the denunciation
of Martin B. ("Skinny'') Madden and
his two lieutenants in the building
trades councils of this city, in the
closing hours of their trial here to-
day on a charge of accepting money
to call off strikes. The arraignment
was made by Assistant States Attor-
ney B. J. Short in the first of the
closing arguments.
The case probably will not reach
the jury before Thursday. The pen
atty in case of conviction is from one
to five years in the penitentiary or
fine of $4,000. or both. Madden and
his friends are confident of acuuittal.
Mr.. Short went over the entire tes-
timony, declaring that the state had
proved a conspiracy to rob Joseph
Klicka by calling a series of strikes
on his plant and forcing him to nay
$1,000 to settle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-26

abandonment OF all the absurd the.
ories of free trade and cause them to
come in with the great body of the
people and vote liberal protection
for all the manufacturing interests of
the country. to make it as independ-
ent as the fathers declared it should
be OF all foreign nations"
The Louisiana senator stated that
SO far as he could discover the AID
rich bill imposed no injury OH any
domestic interest. nor" ha added,
has there been imposed in any of it's
schedules any burden upon tho peo-
pie"
After Mr. McEnery entered upon his
speech many Republican senator's
crossed the chamber and sat in close
attention nearby, Senators Aldrich,
Sutherland, Gamble, Scott, Page,
Smith o. Michigan, Rristow, Root,
Bradley. Crawford, Burton, johnson
and Stephenson closely listened to
the venerable Louisiana senator. His
remarks did not appear to be as pop
ular among the, Democrats as to-
wards the latter part of his address,
only his colleague. Senator Foster and
Senator Daniel gave him special at
tention. Senators Overman, Hughes
and Bankhead occupied seats Oh the
outskirts of the Democratic side. but
no other senators of the minority
were in the chamber.
Later Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Bacon
Joined the little group about the
Louisiana senator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-26
Ghy d8p
kM II Odoo
~ n, Ouh.4w
O"e@

ment to elect the congressman. Gov.
Deneen, however, does not want to
see the election affected by the as
sistance Of Democratic votes. He
also insists that he will not permit
his friends to give him the Office un-
der any circumstances. even to satis-
fy certain of them who are bitterly
opposed to Lorimer.
Shurtlefi Disturbing Feature.
Edward q. ShurtleE. speaker of
the house, is considered by the Chi
cago leaders to be the most danger
GUS obstruction to Mr.. Lorimer's
plans to annex the senatorship." Mr..
Shurtleff would get many votes in a
coalition of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis and his friends have no doubt
that he could easily secure enough to
be elected. The treatment which he
would receive at Washington in the
way of patronage under such circum-
stances is said to deter the leaders
from supporting him. Nj Shurtleff
does not have the acquaintance and
record as Republican which Mr..
Lorimer has established in his years
of activity there"
Since the Joint balloting for sena-
tor started at Springfield, Jan. 90,
ninety-three roll calls have been had,
counting today. Several Of these were
perfunctory, as today's and Saturdays
when only one or two votes were
cast and the quorum was broken. The
majority of them, however, were in
well-represented joint sessions and
no candidate received either con-
stitutional majority or majority of
those present and voting. 1t is gen.
orally agreed that q constitutional
majority is necessary to elect. though
if any candidate should gather sit.
ting majority it is possible he would
claim the office.
The senate is composed of thirty
eight Republicans and thirteen Demo-
Gratis and the house has eighty-six
Republicans and sixty-four Demo-
Gratis. Paul l. Zaabel Republican
member of the house. died during the
present session. On Joint ballot there
are 1876 Republicans and seventy-sev-
en- Democrats. A senator. in order to
be chosen by Republican votes only.
would thus be obliged to have every
man of his party except twenty-three.
In the ninety-two ballots preceding
today's 1876 men have been voted for.
OF these ia weres Democrats and
twenty-one Republicans. The vote
polled by the leaders has not varied
much from roll call to roll call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-26
years, no property; has bankl.>
and is desirable"

and is desirable" ~
The entry in the second book is as
follows: Mrs. Mary Rice, 1859 Army
street; age AZ years, widow; has $10,-
600 and some real estate, also has an
income of $3.50 per month; desirable
Paid $780,"
The parties were brought together
by Mrs. Walters, very elderly look
Ing Cupid" and after short court
ship were married.
Since that time Mrs. Walters has
not seen them.
But this man Love came to me,
said Mrs. Walters, "and paid his first
introduction fee in 1907, and shortly
after Mrs. Rice, a widow, came and
paid her Introduction fee of $3.50. Mr.
Loves fee was SIS for the introduction
and he was to pay me 500 IL sue.
ceeded in marrying him to ricf
woman, and only $50 if he only cap.
tured poor girl.
II introduced him to Mrs. Rice, and
when he found out all about her and
her property, and income. he signed
another note, which can't find now
calling for the total payment of $500
il he married Mrs. Rice.
"A short time ago Love came to my
office. and said he was going to AZ
rica, and to call the matter off, that
he had married the woman 1 picked
out for him, and now If he don't come
around and pay me think l will put
this matter in the hands of a lawyer
Il got him good wife with money
and now he should be made to pay fol-
1t, as he could not have done SO good
without my help"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-26
Banquet FOR
EX-PRES|OENT
Honors to Be Paid Distinguish
ed American in the Heart
of Africa

Nairobi, British East Africa, May
26.-The6doro Roosevelt and the
members of his party will como into
Nairobi this afternoon from the Heat
ley ranch, where they have been
hunting. Tonight and tomorrow MIR.
Roosevelt will be the guest of F. j.
Jackson, acting governor of the pro-
tectorate. For the remainder of his
stay here he will occupy George Nc
Millan's town house. loaned for the
occasion. The naturalists of the par
ty, together with r. J. Cunningham,
who has charge of the expedition, will
stop at the Norfolk hotel. The party
will leave here next week for the
Sotik district via Rijabo, and will not
return here before the end of July.
A public banquet will be rendered
Roosevelt in Nairobi the first OF Au-
gust.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-26
STRONG STAND

Columbus, O., May 26.-The BROTH
erhood of Railway Trainmen today
adopted resolutions condemning the
present immigration laws and calling
on the president and congress to ex-
clude Immediately from the United
States the illiterate. sweatshop and
other undesirable classes. In a con-
test for the position of fourth vice
president, G. H. Sines of Detroit re-
ceived 1874 votes and w. H. Belknau
Of Mattoon, ILL.,, PIG. No election.