davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
PARDoNS GRANTED
IN COEBEL CASE
But x-Governor Taylor De-
clares he Never Will Return
to Old Kentucky.

Frankfort. KY, April 26.-Goyeraor
wilson cleared the Kentucky court
records of all charges growing out 81
the murder, In january, 1900, OF sem
ator William Goebel, who was declared
TO nave been elected governor, except
those hanging over states evidence
witnesses iii the alleged conspiracy. by
granting pardons before trial to former
governor w. g.. Taylor and former
secretary OF State Charles Finley. who
nave been fugitiyes in the state of IN
diana for nine years: to John Powers.
Drother OF Caleb Powers, who is be-
tleved to be In Honduras: to Holland
whitaker. of Butler county: John Da-
Wis. OF Louisville, and Zach Steele, OF
Belle county. under Indictment, and
who did not hee from the state.
THOSE over whom indictments are
left hanging are wharton Golden, of
Knox county, now in Colorado; Frank
Cecil, OF Belle county, now q railroad
detective In st. Louis, and gV. III. Coul-
ton, or Owsley county. said TO have
nled IN the west q few months ago.
t!on of Cecil. will be dismissed. leaving
Henry E.. Youtsey, now serving q life
sentence in the penitentiary, the only
person to suffer for the taking Off of
Goebel.
Reiterating belief he expressed
some months ago, when he granted
pardons to Caleb Powers and James b.
oWard that no n but Youtsey had
part in the murder, and that 1t was not
conspiracy, Governor Wilson says
that he believes it a sacred duty which
must no longer delay to carry this
belief into effect"
In extending clemency in the Taylor
case. the governor said:
Governor Taylor's experience has
been one OF the saddest in the history
OF the commonwealth. In 1899 he was
elected governor and was fulfilling the
duties faithfully when this tragedy and
the storm OF feeling following it ruined
the crowHing glory of a useful life,
overthrow the elected state govern
people"
Indianapolis. Ind. April 24.-Mr
Taylor stated that he would v re-
turn to Kentucky to make his home.
He has established a law practice in
indianapolis n has made business
connections here that are permanent.
Il have no Immediate plans to return
to Kentucky even for q visit" he said.
Mr.. Finley will o o return to Ken
lucky to visit his aged parents at Will
ianlsburg.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
FOUR LOSE LIVES IN
TOPEKA HOTEL FIRE

Topeka, Kan, April 26.-Four persons
lost their lives and three others were
seriously injured In a fire that de-
stroyed the Central hotel here early to-
day. The hotel. which was a two-story
brick structure. was situated on Kan
sas avenue between Fifth and Sixth
streets in the business district.
The dead:
JOHN W. ERICKSON. Clay Center,
KAN, county clerk.
l.. r. STRATToN, Polk county, Mis-
souri,, dishwasher in hotel.
BENJAMIN sIPPY, Belle Plaine.
Kan. Kansas university student.
, WALTER SIPPY, Topeka, chemist
for Santa Fe railroad.
The injured:
c.. w. Brown, Kansas City. travelling
Miss Nina Rost, Topeka, hands
burned, suffered from %inhaling smoke.
Walter and Benjamin Sippy We're
brothers, sons of a Belle Plaine physi-
clan. Walter was employed in To-
peka by the Santa Fe Railway com
pany as a chemist. Benjamin. who was
a student at the state university. had
come to Topeka Friday afternoon to
visit his brother. Walter Sippy had no
room to accommodate his visitor at
his boarding house. and they went to
the hotel. Walter died in his room
from suffocation, and Benjamin was
burned to death while trying to escape
through the hallway.
j.. w. Erickson, formerly was county
clerk Of Clay county, Kansas. He was
in Topeka attending a Christian En-
deavor convention.
The fire started at 4 o'clock, evidently
from crossed electric light wires. in a
small balcony in the dining room on
the first floor. The flames spread rap
idly and the rooms on the second floor
We're soon filled with smoke. When the
fremen arrived it was impossible TO
save the building and they paid their
principally to protecting sur
rounding property.
The oorns on the second floor were
small and those on one side of the
building where the four men lost their
ives, have no windows, while the hall
way was narrow and dark. Three
of those who lost their lives were
smothered to death in their rooms, APP
parently having made no attempt to
capped from his room and made his way
down the hallway, but was unable to
get farther than the stair landing,
where his charred bod was found.
The Second Fire.
Today's fire was the second serious
hotel fire In Topeka within three
months. On January IA. the Copeland.
a famous stopping place for politicians.
time was filled with prominent persons
from all parts of the state attendant
upon the legislature, Isaac Lambert,
of Emporia, a well known RAILWAY at
torney and politician. lost his life, and
20 persons We're injured. There Were
many sensational escapes, several OF
the guests jumping from the upper win
dows.
I Watches nt-n 2rot ~nr ms ..,fA T., tl-e
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
SULTAN ABDUL HAMID
MAY Be DEPOSED
Schefka Pasha, Commander of
Invading Army, Favored for
Premiership.

Constantinopie, April 2S.-The city is
.eluiet this morning and is gradually
tesirning it's normal aspect. The dec
ltration of martial law and the fact
that the constitutionalists are IN full
control promise for the maintenance OF
order.
This question of what is to be done
to the sultan. III all probability, will be
determined by parliament.
teWfik Pasha, the grand vizier, this
morning transmitted to the sultan the
resignation of the entire cabinet, and
communicated this fact to parliament.
S2hefka Pasha, commander of the
constitutional army, is the man OF the
hour. The leading civil members of
me committees of union and progress
aesire him to be grand vizier in sue
session to TeWfik Pasha, and he has
been assured that q majority of parlia-
ment would gladly support "A ministry
under his leadership. in succession to
the Tewfik ministry, which resigned
today.
Will He Accept
In reply to these proposals, Schefka
iasha said the premiership afforded
such splendid opportunity to assist in
lhe political development of the coun-
Try that he would have refused to ac-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
BABY WEIGHING THREE
POUNDS IN INCUBATOR

Salina. Kan. April 26.-Mrs. Carl Mel
son. of this city. became the mother of a
boy baby weighing three pounds Physi-
clans were with Mrs. Nelson since last
Thursday evening constantly, and when
the baby arrived it vas apparently dead.
Later there were signs of life. A poultry
incubator was secured and the child
placed in Il. It revived and Is now doing
we'll. The physicians declare that it will
be necessary to use the incubator for
about eight weeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
cabs and carriages. to have d share
IN the final engagement.
Demands Unon Sultan.

r. A~t ~ -
In the final engagement.
Demands Upon Sultan.
Berlin, April 26.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger
t~elegraphs he learns the sultan OF Tur-
Key will be allowed to remain upon the
throne, but on condition that he givo
guarantees against a relapse to abso-
lutlsfn. These conditions are as fol-
lows:
The wall of Yildiz palace to be razed;
the barracks at YiIdiz, quartering
about 10000 men, under the Immediate
orders OF the sultan. also are to be
RACED; in the future there will be sta
toned at the palace a guard of 100 men
only, to be changed daily and supplied
from the different regiments Of the
garrison alternately, in order to make
it impossible for the sultan to bride
them; the sultan must pay the ex-
penses of the expedition from Saloniki
from his private fortune and, further
more. the sultan, whose property is
target. invested abroad, must make a
gift to the nation of $3.50, 600, 900 rs the
basis of the financial regeneration of
the empire.
Military Leaders View.
The correspondent sends, also, an in
terview with Enver Bey, one of the
military leaders of the constitutional
lists, who said:
Our satisfaction with our union vic
tory is clouded by the losses we have
sustained. About 1000 men have
fallen. including eight officers. After
fighting for hours, wa cached the long
desired goal. The Yiidiz>Sarrison gave
up it's arms voluntarily. We have de-
cided to leave these troops at their
posts. as they are now perfectly harm
less. There will be no further dis
%turbances II we are masters Of tho
situation,
Asked what would be done with the
sultan, Tnver Boy replied:
THAT does not concern US soldiers,
out now that our work is done, the
government must onduc negotiations
with him. We are wholly at the dis
posal Of the government, and will fol-
low It's directions. 1 am convinced
everything will be moving normally
within two or three weeks"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
OLDEST ENGINEER
IN AMERICA DIES

Des Moines. Ia, April 28.-Mathew
Ieneycke. the Oldest locomotive engi-
neer in America in point of continuous
service. died at Valley Junction, Ia. to-
day at the age of Is. He has worked
for 53 years, the last 80 of which was
upon the Rock Island railway. He
claimed to lave driven the f1rst loco
motive in America He began work in
1888 at Baltimore.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29

The logical successor of Abdul Ha1nid,
as his brother Northumberland Eff
fendi. who was born November 3, 1874.
and is two younger than Abdul
Harnid, The sultan has a sister nearly
"a year older than himself. two younger
sisters and two younger brothers. The
number of his children is not known.
lie IAN bee succeeded by his eldest son
only when there are no uncles or
cousins of greater age than the son.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
THE AMERICAN FRUIT
COMPANY is WINNER

Washingtons .. c.. April 2s.-The
United States supreme court today de-
cided in favor of the United Fruit COM
pany a suit brought against 1T by the
American Banana company. which
sought to procure $4,000, 900 under the
Sherman antitrust law because of
damages said TO nave been done by
combinations of the United company
with other companies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
zuLUs eET

Oxford, Pa. April 26-LfvIngston
Nitham Mzimba and Simon Tanba
Mantanga, sons of Zulu chiefs, wer.
among the 10 members Of the
ing class in the theological department.
Of Lincoln university. Simon WiIliar,
Njikelana. another South African, also
was graduated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
EX-GOVERNOR AND WOMAN
IN TOLLS IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. No. April 2s.-Frank
Frantz, ex-governor OF Oklahoma. and
"A We're arrested here early sun
day morning after a quarrel in a motor
car. they were taken to central police
station and spent the remainder of the
night in cells. They were released on
bond sunday and Sunday night charg-
as of disturbing h peace against them
were ordered dropped by Chief Creecy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
PROFESSOR AND
STUDENTS FOR RABIES

Bloomington. Ind, April 2s-On ex-
animation Of the brain of "a dog that
died In commissions a few days ago.
the medical department of Indiana uni
yersity announced today that the ami
NAL had rabies and II students ana
Professor Charles Haseman Will GO al
once to take Pasteur treatment under
the supervision of Il physician that has
been called from Indianapolis.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
NIAGARA ICE JAM BROKEN.

Lewiston, n. Y, April 26-Blasting
with dynamite to clear the channel Of
the lower stretch of Niagara from ics
was resumed today. The first charge
of 200 pounds started several small Ice
bergs moving off INTO the lake. During
yesterday afternoon and evening the
general ice level of the river dropped
fully u feet and the foe Is gradually
diSintegratinY
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
GEN. WOOD To Be
HEAD Of The ARMY
General Bell VIII AZ Trans
erred to Philippines II the
Near Future.

Washington, April 3S.lLeonard
Wood lis abOUt TO succeed MAI. Cen.
Bell as army CHIEF 81 start. The latter
- to be transferred ~ the Philippines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29

Watches were hrst constructed in 1916.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
You Manufacture Fat?

II il were not for the fact that YOU add
TO your fat every day, you would soon
get back 20 "a decent figure. Each days
activities consume some OF your excess.
but Do Is OF with the old-On with the
new" with You every twenty-tour hours,
so that the fat balance remains uu-
changed
Now. people who take Marmola Pre-
scripuon Tablets really get thin. but
harmlessly SO, and a hint as 10 The rea-
son is given above. They eat and drink
with undisturbed delight AS formerly
ANA yot thcy lose. many of them. "a pound
% day. The reason ia Narmola causes
the body to stop manufacturing useless
fast: hence the body DO is introduced into
gets thinner as "a matter VI course. Each
DAYS activities alone would account for
The delightful result
Check up results from this point of
view and YOU can readily understand
why Marmola Prescription Tablets cause
mo- on effects on wrinkles. but On the
contrary, help the stomach and the 40
uearauce. They are natures allies. not
her competitors. This cOmmends them
90 an. even the timld. as safe. and since
they reduce one as fast as ls desirable.
that De- an that is required.
when you get tired trying other meth
DDS OF getting thin test this one Mar
mola Prescription Tablets come In large.
generously filled cases, aud IL your drug
cist can not supply Won. which ls unlike
w. you can got one or more eases bv
mail hy sending the price. % cents. Qi-
rect 20 Marmola Company Detroit Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
GRATEFUL FOR ECZEMA CURE
Any sufferer Can Write TO Rubt. Suss.
man of Toledo. Ohio for full
Information

There are undoubtedly many frauds
in the testimonials of medical firms
letters written by frlcuos or even cm-
ployes of the advertiser But ON the
other hand. Iu some cases tbo testi-
monials are thoroughly genuine, gladly
offered by prominent citizens, who are
grateful for the cure
such "a case is that of Roht Susg-
man. well known furrier of Toledo.
Ohio who for years suffered with a
severe case of eczema.
He described his case as almost I'M
endurable About five years ago he
was induced Co try the oil of winter
green compound known as ID. u. ID.
Prescription for eczema sufferers He
has gone out of his way Co find suffer
crs and 90 tell them OF this remedy
lie has done this without pay. Of
course, and without even having been
requested to do SO by the D. u ID.
Company IL was simply the fact that
his health. his very life. had been re-
stored that made him so enthusiastic
Mr. Sussman recently wrote a letter
Offering 20 write tn any eczema sufferer
and To- describe his case. II any reader
Of this paper should write Mr. Sussnaan
we request that self-addrcsscd stamp
cp envelope be enclosed.
j. d. ID. Prescription, also u ID ID.
soap. are strongly recommended in
salt Lake city by Druohl 81 Franklin
and = O. NJ. T. Drug Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
SUIT FOR sio,7o7 DAMAGES.
Ezra J. Wardlc Sues Ralph 4. Hoag
For Serious Injuries.

ogden, March ga sui, has 10 en-
brought Boa the district court aga n-t
Ralph p. Hoag, cashier of tine gtap
National bank of ths city hy Thomas
ID. Brown, guardian ior EZRA j. War
die, "a young boy who was injured by
the reckless driving of au .tomobila
By the defendant. Co his hurt and dam
age i'm the sum OF S0,161
II is allesed iu tha complaint that
June H. 1905. the boy was driving a
hay rake in the public highway in Farr
West pear the home 90 jam Martin.
lie was about 70 turn in at The cate
at this place when Mr.. Hong came up
behind him in his automobile 10 is as
serted that Hoag was wing his ma
chine at ID furious pace. and that re
tried To- pass between the boy and his
hay rake and the gate. IL is also as
serted that Hoag blew his horn In a
rude and Reckless manner
The result as set forth in the COM
plant Is that the boys horse became
frightened and ran away, throwing
young Wardle upon barbed wire
fence and dragging him for long die
lance. tbs hands, fingers and arms
were torn and laccrated and he was
otherwise ba ny bruised and iui 4red. So
much so that he was permanently dis
abled. II was necessary to amputate
one OF the fingers. 1t is claimed tat
he has lost the use of his hands. arms
and fingers and that he viii never oe
able 20 work as before
The second cause of action is set
forth by Kebeoca Warile mother II
the boy named above She SAYS In her
complaint that the hoy's father is dead.
and that as "a result of injuries sus-
tanned as described in the complaint
she is deprived OF the services OF ner
son. In this she claims 20 Doe dam
aged 90 the extent of 5000 she also
complains that SHE expended $3.50 for
medicine and surgical aid, and that tire
harness and hay rake were damaged
20 the extent of ST. making the to1al
amount OF her claim 1867 Mrs. Wardla
also says iu her complaint that the
action has been assigned 90 Thomas
j. Brown. the boys guardian, ad litem,
for valuable considerations.
TO INSPECT COMPANY p.
Maj. Arrasmith of the United states
army. viii be in the city tonight 90 n-
spect Company = of the National
Guard This Is the last company taat
viii be Inspected Boy Mai Arrasmith
before he viii make his report TO the
governor on which is the most ci-
lcient company OF the guard. Upon The
report will also he awarded the med
ais that will be given by the state.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Belle Bond has brought suit for d.
vorce in the district court against joe
Gales Bond upon the ground of deser-
ton. The couple were married IN CHI
cage, Feb. 9, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
ANTIQUITY OF THE BISCUIT.

ia 90 not possible that tho modern
expression. taking the biswiIt" or
"tahing tho cako." has writes core
respondent from Harrow. much
higher oriain than The man ZOO The
street who frequently uses DO sun-
poeos2 The forogone is suggested DIV
o. motto 600 "a Paris CONTEMPORARY on Che
relative antiquity OF bread and bis
Du't $50 date iE fixed for the intro-
du.uon off fermentation in h1kinr but
Says OUR contemporary 90 s certain
chat cakes were made of -four and
vutor u tue earliest tmos-Jhat is.
without fermentation. tnc constituents
have been found Boz tho bottom off some
Swiss lakes aud tho learned have NHd
r0 difficulty m assigning such tn t.t
tUou OF inc biscuit and the modern
biscuit ls % return 90 the most rud|mDn-
tIN form of bread
Most of tho ancient pcoulos aie nl.-
0uItU ODD special occasions thn H-
tuatIOn OF antiquity iH tnu fororniut
paragraph war and Ou
rba Crooks named such bread carton
1inurun that Go stH, ui'tu uAt
fNIos through tuo oven. u.u t.u $3.50.
MANS called theirs .u1uis nIutcu.
The double baking is ching oi ue
baked" thiecuIU is sUll retained We
Hlrnt not to omit mention of thD cnn-
far-DatIo nmoug the Romans
'uuIarrc1ao among tlg homnf' was
UD most solemn form of mnrItz. I-.t
iu Htor times It fell INTO dl-ut" In"
name Del said Goo have originated in fnr
of SALT wheaton bread C'for 0r nHnis
farrrua-l Iu the presence of Cine "uOu.
UfoN maNlmua.' or "htmou lnls.' wno
performed the ceremony lh|s form or
Cd "r|H ..| II .HI ||H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
CHIEF PINCHOT
GIVEN OVATION
Large Audience in Tabernacle
GreetS Head Of u. S. For
estry Service.
STEEL WORK is COMPLETED.
Last span ON Niaduct Put In Place To-
day-Big Damage suit Against
Alleged Reckless Driver.

Ogden March 25.-Ginord Piuchot,
chief OF the United states Forest
Service, was the guest of honor Of
ogden last evening at the tabernacle
at one Of the largest public meetings
held in many months. The large audi
ence that fiued the big auditorium
gave the chief an ovation when he
arose % address them. The Taber-
naclo choir. under the direction -
Prof. Joseph Ballantyne. rendered "a
number Of selections in their usual
splendid manner. A double qusrtette
rendered "My old Kentucky T. 'me'
and Sam r whitaker gave Ct organ
solo.
Governor Spry was unable 20 be pre-
sent Mayor Brewer presided and i'm
PRODUCED Mr.. Pinchot. on the platform
were President C. f. Middleton. l..
w. Shurtin. and John Watson. Patri-
arch David Mckay Hon. Fred j..
lSiesel, President A. r. Haywood Of
the Weber club. District Forester
clyde Leavitt and about forty mem
Dcrs Of the Forest Service.
In opening his address chief Pin
chot referred to the time he deliver
tU an NUNItrn lll the AdnfI iluaslN Nt'-
fore the Irrigation Congress In Sept
cmber 1908. He referred TO the pro-
gress that had been made for the
forest service district headquarters and
that It had been demonstrated long
ago that ogden was the proper place
Tor such headquarters. To exc President
Roosevelt he gave credit for the work
Of national irrigation projects and tho
conservation of national resources. He
naid that President Taft had said the
best thing that was ever said about
Roosevelt when he said that Roosevelt
understood the plain people about as
wen as Lincoln did
3 To senator Reed SmOOt Chief PIN
Chot paid a high compliment and said
30 was a big debt that forestry owed to
The Utah senator for the work he
had done I'm its behalf. He spoke
highly OF Utah and the part Il was
playing I'm rendering assistance 20 the
forest service and FOR its hearty CO.
operation, without which progress
would have been very hard. He said
that he wanted the cooperation of all
and said that he was very anxious to
have the mistakes pointed out when
the mistakes Were made.
In closing CHIEF Pinchot spoke OF
the policy of the service and OF its
general lines of conservation.
While i'm the city Chief Pinchot met
with the members OF the Utah state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

Land board and also hold several con
leiences with members OF the forest
-eiNico who came To- tho city for that
purpose
COMPLETED TODAY
AZ 3 O'Clock thia afternoon tho span
OF steel for Ogdcn's haif-mlie viaduct
was completed. All the steel has been
put in place from The east approach
az Wall avenue 90 the west approach.
almost half-mile distant. and every
thins Is In readiness for the rivcters
aud the laying of the floor In about
hvo weeks the big bridge viii be-
opened Tor traffic.
The steel construction on the Via
duct under Contractor Dundas OF Salt
Lake city, has progrls cd rapidly
since 10 was started "a Few weeks as0
hardly o. day has been lost ana cvery-
thing has been rushed right along ono
or two little delays were caused b
the removing OF telegraph telephone
ana electric light wires but this has
only been for n few hours each day.
While the big steel spans have been
put I'M place over the railroad tracks
uunic has not been Interrupted al ALL
a @. Campbell, engineer for tIe
Hartman interests. has had charge of
the work and has been on the grouud
daily since the first steel span was pu,
in place no the News representa-
tive he stated that he expected 60 ha I've
the viaduct opened Tor traffic On about
four or five weeks