davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23
HIS RoGUEs' GALLERY PHOTO.
T. Jenkins Hains Gets Picture and
BertilIon Measurements,

New York, April 22.-Thornton Jen-
kins Hams, brother Of Captain Peter
G. Hams, who is now on trial in Flush
ing for killing william Z. Annis, visit
ed Fourth Deputy Commissioner Ar
thur Wood at police headquarters and
had turned over to him his photograph
from the "rogues' gallery" and his
thumb print and Bertillon measure
ments, all Of which were taken at the
time he was arrested along with his
brother.
A week ago Thornton wrote to Mr..
Wood, saying that under the law
passed two years ago he had right to
the return of the picture and finger
print ana Bertillon measurements.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23
RUSSIA TO MOVE ON PERSIA.
areat Britain Agrees to Troops Going
to Tabriz.

st. Petersburg, April 22.-Following
the sortie by insurgents at Tabriz, Per-
sia, in which sixty foreigners were
killed, among them II. G. Baskerville,
an American schoolteacher, the Rus
sian government, with the assent Of
Great Britain, will send troops to the
scene Of hostilities to restore order
and to protect Europeans.
In spite of the prompt compliance by
the shah with Russias ultimatum that
a six day armistice be declared at Ia
briz for the purpose Of providing food
for the foreigners and noncombatants
in that city it is felt that Intervention
in Persia cannot be postponed.
This armistice will be utilized by
Russia In adequate preparation for the
military occupation of northern Persia
for considerable period. The foreign
office has sent an urgent communica-
ton to the war office asking that the
troops destined for the invasion be
concentrated on the immediate from
tier without delay, ready to cross at a
moments notice. Cavalry which is
now in readiness at Julia will make a
forced march to Tabriz.
Great Britain has given Russia a
free hand. 1t is not expected by the
foreign Office that. any international
complications will follow the killing of
Mr. Baskerville. The American consul
had warned Baskerville that he was
forfeiting his right to American pro-
lection by joining the Nationalists.
The British consul gave similar warm
ing to the English correspondent
Moore, who is now Satar Khan's prin-
cipal lieutenant.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23

The area of the earth is 199,
square miles, Of which only 65,O0O,00O
are land. The average altitude Of all
the land above sea level Is 2,411 feet;
hence, If all the land above sea level
25,000,O00 cubic miles-was spread uni
formly over the globe, 1t would form a
shell $50 feet thick.
"Miggs is running for Office this
year, isn't he?"
"Running1 He's absolutely grovel-
ing for it."-Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23
PANIC REIGNs IN SYRIA.
Turkish Fanatics Threaten Marash.
Further Massaorss Feared.

Turkish Fanatics Threaten Marash.
Further Massaores Feared.
Beirut, Syria, April 22.-The situa-
ton ut Alexandretta is critical Panic
everywhere prevails. Thousands Of
refugees are crowding into the city,
which is being patrolled by marines
from the British cruiser Diana. The
British battleship Triumph has gone
up the coast to Ayas to relieve that
place, II possible.
At Beilan Pass, above Alexandretta.
conditions are desperate. Hadjin is
threatened, but is holding out. Turk
ish fanatics are also threatening Ma
rash, where there are many Christians.
Conditions at Mersina, Tarsus and
Adana are still critical, and further
massacres are feared. Northern Syria
and Asia Minor are on the brink Of a
volcano.
The report Of the sailing Of two
American cruisers for Turkish waters
has been received here. They can
come none too quickly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23

American Government Warns Shah.
Washington, April 22.-Supplement-
ing an official notification to the Per-
sian government that it will be held
responsible for the safety of the lives
and property of Americans in that
country, the state department has sent
instructions to John B. Jackson, Amer
lean minister at Teheran, to join his
diplomatic colleagues in an earnest
representation to the shah asking him
to insure adequate protection for
Americans.
The department has received dis
patches from religious organizations
setting forth their fears of harm to the
missions maintained by them during
the existing serious conditions in Per-
STA and imploring such assistance as
the department is able to afford
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23

Weather Probabilities.
Fair; warmer; diminishing west
winds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23

A little boy was asked by his teach
er to define the fluid known to chem
lists as H2O.
Almost without hesitation the bright
little chap answered, "Water is a col
orless liquid which becomes black
when you wash your hands in IT,
Lipnincott's.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
COMPLETE VICTORY FOR UNION LABOR
sEMI-oFFlciAL COUNT OF SAN
 FRANcIsco's VOTE.
Success of Every Winner.

Sa Francisco. Nov. 3.-The complete semi-official count of the votes cast at yesterdays municipal election does not change the complexion of Sar Francisco's new government from the forecast based on the partial returns today
 The union labor ticket. with Me- Carthy at it's head, virtually swept the field. carrying every important of flee by good margins Next in i'm portance to the mayor and the dis trict attorney stands the new board of supervisors. There will be clever union labor men among the eighteen chosen yesterday. The balance of the board will be five republicans and two democrats.
 i Finn, the union labor nominee. for sheriff, was carried into office by a majority of over 1000 votes over Lawrence. the democratic and good government league candidate. the in cumbent. Thomas Boyle, democrat. independence league and union labor, will be the next auditor. McCarthy's plurality over Leland was 9,S34 over Croker. republican. 15.720. Flick ert defeated Heney by 10.205.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
IRRIGATION SENATORS
 VISITING SALT LAKE
ton Work May Be Carried On.

Salt Lake City, Noy- 3.-The senate committee on irrigation and Chief Engineer F. H. Newell of the reclama- ton service got into Salt Lake City today after inspecting the Trawber railway irrigation project and meet ing with the Water Users association at Spanish Fork.
 The visitors were entertained at an informal dinner at the Alta Club by Senator Sutherland this evening.
 Before leaving for Nevada tomor- row they will go out to Fort Douglas so that Senator Warren. who is chair man of the committee on military afr fairs. can inspect the post. Failon in Nevada will be the next point vis- tied on irrigation matters.
 Speaking for the committee, Sena- tor Carter said that all were con- cerned about securing funds to hasten the completion of the projects now under way in order that tlie fund might be reimbursed by payments from settlers. Forty or fifty thou sand dollars annually would, he thought, keep the work going in UtaH Interest bearing warrants is sued against the fund. together with the income from the sale of public lands. has been considered as a means of raising ready money.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
MILLIONS WANTED
 FOR | WORLDS FAIR
San Francisco Getting Into the Field
 Early.

Washington. D. C., Nov. 3.-To fur ther the project for d worlds fair al San Francisco. in 1913. State Senator Edward | Wolfe. 2f California, today conferred with Representative Kahn Mir. Kahn, will introduce hill at the next congress to appropriate money for the exposition. Mir Wolfe recently in- trodueed. and the California legislature passed. 9 bill to apprepriatesss s5oe. .o0o the citizens to subscribe equal amount making total of S5.ooO.o0O available from the state.
 The governor. however, refused tc sign the bill, saying it was too early but he promised that he would sign a similar bill if r. trodnced later on MT. Wolfe will do this at the next session of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
PUPILS OF WRleHIs
 BREAK RECORDS
Humphrsys and FouIers Almost Equal
 the Masters Achievement.

College Park. Md. Nov. 3-F1ying records were broken in more ways than one on the government aviation field today. In the morning Lieuten- ants Humphreys and Foulers of the signal corps remained in the air sixty one and three-quarter minutes. and in doing so exceeded all endurance records made by any of the pupils of the Wright brothers in this country.
 As a two-man flight it was but ten and one-quarter minutes shorter than the longest previous record made by Wilbur Wright It exceeded the endurance flight made by Lieutenant Lahm alone last Monday. The sec ond flight was with Lieutenant Com- mander Sweet of the navy as a pas senger. Lieutenants Humphreys and Foulers then flew for twenty-five minutes.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
PRESIDENT TAFT
 AT BIRMINGHAM
WHERE HE WAS LOVED AND
 BLESSED OF ALL.
But He Neatly Escaped Entanslsmen'
 in Local Prohibition Question.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 3.-Presi- dent Taft in an address here tonight again expressed his good will toward the south. While doing so an old gray-bearded man in the crowd called out God bless you. We all love you. " The president smiled and replied: That reminds me of the old quota ton. It might be all right to dissem- ble your love. but why did you kick me down stairs?' But I have no fault to find on that score. The fact that you had so little to do with putting me where I am makes me appreciate the warmth and sincerity of your re- ception all the more
 The president urged support in car rying out the Roosevelt policy to bring about better conditions of honesty and integrity in business and public af- fairs without regard to party lines. The president referred once to the proposition to amend the constitution by providing in it for an indefinite continuance of statewide prohibition.
 He promptly was asked how he stood on the uestion. 'I am not an Alabaman," he replied amid laughter, "and I am in somewhat the position of Br'er Fox who. when he was called upon to decide the case between the lion and some other ferocious beasts. protested that he had bad cold and had entirely lost his sense of smell''
 The president left here at 4:10 for Macon. Ga. As the president was about Co enter an automobile to go to the train he passed between two lines of veterans. Confederates on one side and G. A. R. men on the other He stopped to shake hands alternately with each one. A Confederate soldier said: "Mrs President. you have cap tured the secessionists. the Kuklux and the cranky democrats. all of them"
 Well. that's whole lot," smilingly replied MT. Taft.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
Report That MorIn6ns Mo- nopo|Red the President
  THE SALT LAKE PROGRAM
An Analysis of It, the Sena- tor Points Out, Will Show That Non- Mormons Were Given the Lions Share of Honor

Washington, D. C., Nov. 3-Echoes of the trip of President Taft through Utah were heard in. Washington to- day when Senator Shoot, who has re- turned from the presidential trip down the Mississippi river. declared that sensational publications in regard to the trip sent out for political effect.
 According to the senator, the Nor mons did not try to monopolize the president and accounts to that effect were gross slandeR Gov. Spry. Sena- tor Sutherland and myself called to- gether fifty or more leading citizens of Utah to appoint a committee on arrangements for the presidents visit" explained the senator. "A committee of twenty-five was chosen seventeen non Mormons and eight Mormons. The original program provided for a public gathering in the Tabernacle on Sum- day. September 26-"
 Rev. NIT. Short representing the min isters' association telephoned me com plaining that the hour fixed for the meeting would interfere with regular church services and asking that the time be changed. The committee changed the time to 10:30 which Mir Short said was satisfactory. This pro- gram was carried out. the president speaking to 12.00O people in the Taber- nacle.
 A eommitte of eight to go in a pri- vate car to meet the president at Hell per near the Colorado line, was ap- pointed and of these five were non- Mormons and three were Mormons. The change in the arrangements by which I introduced the president at the Tabernacle. instead .of Mayor agreement of all concerned, and be- cause the mayor stated that he was not feeling well.
 The statement that Governor Spry and myself refused to enter the Uni tartan church with the president Is wicked falsehood. Both of us were present, the governor sitting on Mir Tafts right The chief justice of the supreme court sat on his left with Mayor Bransford and myself in line
 'ln short. the sensational reports of embarrassing situations and charging an attempt by the Mormons to mono- polize the president has not the slight est foundation in fact A glance at the presidents engagements while in Utah and an analysis of the entertainment committee which had charge of him completely disproves these statements Utah has been grossly slandered in this connection"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
THE LEADERS LOCKED UP.
But Others Are Momen- tarily Coming Forward to Fill the Breach-Threat That They Will Overpow- CT the Police Today

Spokane. Wash, Nov. S.-Under close police surveillance. and with their lead CTS in jail. the rank and file of the Industrial Workers of the World were comparatively inactive today When ever one more daring than the rest at tempted to harrangue a street crowd, he was arrested Many arrests were made during the day. The police broke up an outdoor meeting about o'clock at the corner of Howard street Main ave- nue- A large crowd had gathered, and red ribboned orator could be seen mounted in the center. speaking at the top of his voice. An officer broke through the crowd with considerable trouble and took the man down from his lofty perch.
 No sooner had the policeman placed the first man under arrest than an- other took the stand It was neces- sary for the police 10 arrest nine before the crowd was quieted down. The prisoners were led to the city jail with out resistance. We will show you yet" is the only statement they will make when questioned at the station.
 According to a report sent broadcast by those arrested, they will have the police in their power before tomorrow. A bulletin posted at headquarters of the Workers, announced: Fellow workers: Tomorrow this fight will be carried on with greater determination than ever. We have only begun to fight: 900 men will go to jail tomor- row" Immediately below was posted another which read: Every man who is appointed captain is to select five or more men and proceed to hold meet ings. Every captain and squad will go to the places designated and speak until all are arrested"
 Remember. the authorities claim to have broken the backbone of bur or ganization. Show them that they are just as ignorant as Bulls usually are. Every member of the organization knows what is expected of him.
 ''Disorderly conduct is the charge. placed against every man arrested. for violating the street speaking ordinance. Chief of Police Sullivan said today: We can cinch them under the street. speaking ordinance but we have placed a more solid charge against them. We will convict every one of disorderly conduct"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
MONETARY COURSE.
Being Prepared by Senator AIdrieh for
 the Country.

Washington. Nov. 3.-A campaign of financial education will be carried on from the rostrum by Chairman Aldrich of the monetary commission who will visit a number of middle west points. Aldrich and A. Piati Andrew. who has just taken the oath of office as director of the miIt and has been. serving on the monetary commission. will leave New York on Friday for Chicago. where on Satur- day Mir. Aldrich will deliver his first address in the way of elucidating the money problems for the information of the country at large. The speech making tour will include St. Louis, Omaha. Kansas City. Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
.AN OFFICIAL FINDER
 OF THE NORTH POLE
Peary's Claims Allowed by the Ma
 tional Geographical Society.

Washington. Nov. 3.-The report of the subcommittee of the National Geographical society. which examin- ed the record of Peary. reported to- day. The report says: "Peary sub- mitted to this subcommittee his or iginal journal and records of obser- vations. together with all the instru- ments and apparatus, with the most important scientific results of his ex- petition.
 "These have been carefully exam
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
FREE SPEAKERS SENTENCED

Spokane. Wash, Nov. 3.-In the po- lice court today Justice Mann sen fenced to. thirty days in jail thirty three of the group of forty-eight free speech sagitators. The remainder of day were not tried, although the af- ternoon term Of police court was ex- tended until after six o'clock
 Acting on the advice of Justice Mann. the police abandoned the charge of street speaking oh which the l. w " men had been arrested during the first days demonstrations and substi- tuted one of disorderly conduct on which they say they believe they can convict all of the free speakers" who offer themselves for arrest Eff teen who were discharged following the judges decision were those against whom no definite charge had been brought other than that they were bOisterous and inclined to make trou- ble.
 Each of the forty-eight tried this afternoon was given a separate hear ing although Judgment was not passed until all had been tried. In the argu- menI dt lllt CloSt Ol lfe Ifldl Moore for the defense referred to the justices own decision the day before when, in declaring the latest street speaking ordinance invalid, he ex- pressed the opinion that free speech was an inherent right
 In reply Justice Mann said: There is no doubt that the right to speak is, as said in my opinion yesterday. Gods given, but there are laws of this land whose purpose is to determine how far that right shall extend. The present instance has been brought about by a wilfull violation of the city ordinance by a great number of men who have also violated other laws, such as those defining disorderly con duct and blocking the streets. The men who do these things are the men who need some punishment. Methods like this. if kept up. will result in riot ing, with danger to property, life and limb.'
 Attorney Moore announced after sentence had been passed that the cases would be appealed to the supe- rior court.
 F.. J. Foote, temporary editor of the I. w. W. local paper, was arrested to- night on a charge of conspiracy to
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
TUBERCULOSIS TENEMENTs.

New York. Nov. 3.-Plans were filed today for four model six-story tene- ments to cost s650.0O0. which will be used for the accommodation of suf- ferers from tuberculosis. Roof gar- dens. open air balconies and other fea- lures designed to combat the white plague will combine to make the ten- ements distinctive. and only moderate rentals will be charged.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
A STUDY OF PELLAeRA.

Columbia. s. C.. Nov. 3.-Experts in this and foreign countries are assembl- ed here today for the purpose of throw ing light on ''Pellagra" the most mys- terious disease that ever confronted medical science. They will be in ses- sion three days and will try to ascer- tain the cause and the proper treat ment of the malady. This government is represented
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

 ined and the committee Is unanimous. iy of the opinion that Peary reached the north pole on April 6. 1so9.'
 Peary was voted gold medal to- day by the National Geographical so. eiety for having reached the pole The board of managers unanimously accepted the report of the sub-com- mittee of scientists which examined the explorers records and found then corroborative of his claim.
 The Geographical society referred tC the subcommittee the question whe- ther any other man had reached the pole prior to 1909. With authority to send for papers and make>necessary journeys This indicates that the society purposes to pass upon Cooks claims as soon ,as possible.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
AN URGENT APPEAL.

New York. Nov. 3.-Oscar Strauss. American ambassador to Turkey, sent the following cablegram today: With the approach of winter 60.o00 women and children in< Silicia, whose hus- bands and fathers were massacred in April, are .soreiy in need of shelter and the necessaries of life. Funds are exhausted. Appeal is urgent
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
vILLAREAL SISTERS.
Mexican Authorities Mistook One for
 the Other.

Fl Paso. Nov. 3.-Andrea Villareal. a sister of Antonio villareal. the Mex ican revolutfonist. now serving a sem tence in the Arizona territorial prison for having plotted revolution against Mexico. received word from her sister Teresa today that she had been arrested and imprisoned for four days in Monterey on the charge of preaching a revolution against Mexi- co. It developed that the Mexican authorities were in fact seeking An drea and mistook her for her sister. who lives here.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
RELATED RECOGNITION 0F NEW YORK sUFFRAGlsTs
Mayor Mcclellan Appoints Three wo.
 men to the Board cf Education.

New York. Nov. 3-As. one of the few important official acts which will fall to Mayor Mcclellan before his ad- .ministration closes December 31 he appointed three women today to the board of education and thereby con- ceded one of the principal demands of the woman suffrage organizations. It is the first time in more than quar- ter of century that women have
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
PEOPLE OF BRtAlHHT
 BREATHE EASILY AGAIN
The Election Over, They Return to
 Their Mountain lairs.

Jackson, Ky. Nov. 3.-By dusk to- night all Breathitt county folk who live outside of Jackson had heard enough election returns and after fir ing their pistols intermittently for g while rode out of town.
 The Cynthiana company of the state militia left today. The pres ence of the militiamen had quietine effect. They will remain here during the sitting of the court which ends next Saturday.
 Late returns give the democrats headed by Circuit Judge-elect D. B Redwine sweeping majorities in thu mountains.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
POSTAL SHORTAGE.
More Than a Half Million Greater
 Than Last Year.

Washington. Nov. 3.-The postal de- ficiency is s17,4ss.71o.- an increase of s56s.4s1 over last yea. as announced in the annual report or Merritt O. Chance. auditor of the postoffice de- partment. made public today.
 The audited revenues for the fiscal year ending June 90 last amounted to s203. ,3s3. an increase of 6.31 per cent over the preceding year. The audited expenditures were increased GOT per cent.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
THE LONGEST FLIGHT
Made Yesterday by Farman, the Eng
 iish Aviator.

Mourmelon. France. Nov. 3-Henry Farman. the English aviator, today won the Michelin cup. beating all aeroplane records for duration of flight and distance. He covered over '232 kilometers CA miles) in hours. 6 minutes and 25 seconds.
 The previous best record was made by Farman at Rheims last August when he won the Grand Prix de la Champagne by travelling 1s0 kilomet- CTS (ll1.7S miles) in hours, min utes and 5s 2-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
MoToRMAN LOST CONTROL.

Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. 3.-Sixty- eight persons were injured. three prob ably fatally when a crowded university Place car jumped the track and turned over on it's side at Nineteenth street hill. It was a-thrilling coast down thu hill. The motorman lost control of the car
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

gained representation on the board and the news. heralded through the woman's suffrage ranks tonight, was welcomed as a victory.
 The three women appointed today, each of whom represents a different religious faith. are Mrs. Herbert D. Robbins and Miss Olivia Leventritt. daughter of State Supreme Court Jus tice Leventritt. both of New York City, and Mrs Alfred s. Post. of Flushing. Long Island.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
THE HAYTIEN RIOT.

Cape Haitien, Nov. 3-Dispatches received here today say that the gov ernment troops fought the insurgents near Guayabin recently and lost five men killed and eleven wounded The government forces were dispersed and the insurgents re-entered Guayabin.