davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
SEARCHING FOR
MISSING SON

Mrs. M. Scott of Gerard, b. G..
in searching for her son, J. H. Scott,
formerly living at WIS Second ave.
nue., has asked the police for assist.
ance. She states that she last
heard from her son shortly after
the middle of February; he and his
wife, who was formerly employed
as cook at Greenough Bros store,
were about to start for Seattle. She
fears that they may have been
killed in the Wellington slide.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

81 can tell enough things about
the Spokane police force to put a
good many of them out Of business.
The good people Of this town would
open their eyes in amazement If
they knew what | know. But can.
not afford to come out in the open
and give you an affidavit Just now,
because II would mean a heavy
financial loss to me. The police
would hound me out Of business and
have too much at stake to incur
their i'll will.
"However, I will promise you this,
that If there Is an investigation be-
fore which ! can tell what ! know,
with the assurance that 1t will not
reach the ears of the police, ! aim
ready to present conditions as they
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
FEARS SON WAS
HURT IN WRECK

Fearing that his son, Roy John
son, may have been injured in the
wreck on the Northern Pacific, a
short distance west of Spokane.
two weeks ago, George M. Johnson
of Eddyville, Iowa, has written to
the Spokane police. requesting
them to make investigation into the
matter. Johnson picked up a paper
one night and in reading over the
story of the wreck, saw a name like
that of his son, mentioned in the
list of injured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
KNOWS THE POLICE
BUT FEARS TO TELL

have come under my personal oh.
servation."
The above statement was made
to a representative of The Press by
one of the best known lodging
house women of the city. She is
financially responsible, being.
worth considerable money. She
wants to sell out and get out Of
the business because of police per-
secution, and is now advertising
her place at sacrifice. Should
she make a sale of her place she
proposes to come out in the open
with a sworn statement of what
she knows, as she will then be free
from the domination of the police.
This woman's experience Is sim
liar to that related to The Press by
the keepers Of other lodging
houses in the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

swear" the clerk again warned in
rising, emphatic tones.
"Ach! mine gott, l did not tink
apout dem, pi tam, will swear no
more, only Gift me der cash on dis
tam baber."
By this time the clerk was ex-
asperated and with no further
words he fastened to transact the
necessary business with his swear
ing visitor. His haste frightened
the German.
"Ach. Colt in himmel, look oudt
vot you do, pi TAM
Now say. that will be enough Of
that swearing" the clerk interrupt
ed sternly.
Albright, but you will tear
mine baber, pi chimminy," shouted
the German, and with that the
clerk led him into the hallway to
finish the business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
TWO SUFFOCATED
in VINEGAR TANK

(By United Press Leased Wire)
WATSONViLLE, CAL, April
28.-An investigation into the
death Of Aug. Greenfield and
Roy Phillips, who suffocated
last night in a vinegar tank, is
under way today. Philips en-
tered the tank for the purpose
of cleaning it and was over
come by fumes Of gas which
had filled the tank from a pipe
beneath it.
Greenfield attempted to res.
cue Philips, but was unable to
do SO. When the gas was
drawn off both men were
found dead in each others
arms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
ANOTHER MOUNT M'klNLEY
PARTY.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SEATTLE, April 28.-One Of the
many Mount Mckinley expeditions
that have sprung up in mushroom
fashion since the DR.. Cook contro-
versy, left Seattle at 10 o'clock this
morning on the revenue cutter Ia
homa. The expedition is financed
by the Portland Oregonian and the
New York Herald, and its stated
object is the ascent of Mount Nc
Kinley, to prove or disprove the
climbing of the highest peak in
America by Cook and by the Fair
banks party.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
FIGHT IN NATIONAL GUARD.
(By United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, April 2S.--Lieutenant
Colonel w. l.. Lemon of the Wash
ington national guard, postmaster
at North Yakima, presented his
resignation to Colonel Otto Case
here. Lemon resigned, he stated,
to prevent his being drawn into
TIE political fight that is just now
threatening to break up the militia.
There are two factions In the
national guard, one headed by
Colonel Cafe and the other by
what Case terms the "old Hamil-
ton crowd"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

BOISE, Idaho. April 2S.-The
state land board is meeting this
afternoon to take action upon the
resignation of M. l. Church. reg
lister of the board, whose retire
ment was followed by charges and
countercharges rejecting upon the
official acts of Church and several
other state officials.
Church returned from northern
Idaho last night. He admitted en-
tering into a contract with r. A.
Shaw, promoter of an irrigation
project in Lemi.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
10y United Press Leased Wire.)

OAKLAND, Cal, April 2S.-Frank
Hanson and Frank H. Smith, alias
Franklin, who were held by the
Oakland police on suspicion of be-
ing the bandits who robbed the
China-Japan fast mail near Benecia
two weeks ago, were taken to the
Solano county Jail at Fairfield by
Sheriff J. J. Mcdonald last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

J. ]. Hill, chairman of the board
of directors of the Great Northern,
accompanied by party of officials
and directors, will arrive in Spo
kane at Sis this afternoon. At z
o'clock this afternoon the chamber
of commerce had received no mott
fication of the coming Of the rail-
road magnate and no preparations
had been made to meet him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
FOR
SENATOR

, Omitted Press Leased Wire.) =
, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April .
, 2S.-John w. Kern, vice presi- .
, Dental candidate with Bryan .
, in 1908, was nominated today .
, as candidate for the United .
, States senate by the demo- .
, cratic state convention here. .
, He received 772 votes. .
D q q . . q = . q . q q - . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
CLAWS ATTORNEY
is REBUFFED
(By United Press Leased Wire)

10y UhIteu PTeSS Leased WIre)
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The
Ballinger investigation committee
today rebuffed Attorney Brandeis,
representing Louis CLAWS, when it
refused to allow him to demand
that Attorney General Wickersham
be called upon to produce docu-
ments showing the exact date his
famous summary was prepared.
This summary was prepared at the
request of President Taft and form
ed the basis of the presidents let
ter generating Ballinger.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

SAN RAFAEL, Cal. April 28.-
Joseph Abbott. charged with hav-
ing operated fake poolroom at
Seattle for the purpose Of swim
ding race track bettors. confessed
to the grand jury here his partici-
patton In operations Of a gang OF
wire taprers. according to District
Attorney Boyu.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
. . q = . q = = q = . . . .
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
Webs AGAIN.

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
LINCOLN, Neb., April 28.-
William J. Bryan today con-
firmed the report that his
daughter. Ruth Bryan Leavitt,
will wed Reginald Owen Of
the British Royal Engineers. I
Mrs. leavitt is the divorced
wife of VIM. Horace Leavitt,
an artist, whom she married
when she was 18.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
nv United Press Leased Wire)

10Y oukCO TtCoo @G0oSo vvuOJ
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-On
charges of general incompetency
President Taft removed Samuel A.
Sutherland, marshal OF the First
district Of Alaska, and John T.
Boyce, district attorney for the
same district, from office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Lot next to corner Of Freya and
goth ave.; also tract 50x260 in Lin
coin Heights; leaving city. Phone
Glen. 452J.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

There is satisfaction in US
ing Foot Comfort.
1t removes Corns and Bun
ions and will not make your
feet sore. Guaranteed, 25c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
SPECIALS FOR TODAY
AND FRIDAY.
WHY Paw MORE2
QUALITY RUBBER GOODS
SALE THIS WEEK

QUALITY RUBBER GOODS
SALE THIS WEEK
A good time to buy now.
The manufacturers have made
another big advance.
We give you written guar
antees. Private salasrooms.
Exclusive agents williams
Bell Spray Ladies' Syringe.
Its advantages are manifest
$3.50 complete.
The filling OF Prescrip-
lions 10 the paramount duty
We perform in this store. Our
system OF double checking all
prescriptions assures you
against any possible error.
UT
aouz HOBBY"
eue ssss ssse q ne nsn 10 aeH
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
P. C.. LAVEY & co.

Main Office in Lumbermens Bank Building
Cor. Fifth & Stark Sts, Portland, Oregon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
ARRESTED AS TRAIN THIEF.
Robbed Clothing Hanging In Pullman
Car Mushrooms. L Is CHARGED.

A mar WHO Says 80 IS Archibald Gold
stone . physician. OF syracuse. was al
-.si a. aga street anc BrOadva, yester-
dag ard locked up m Police HeldGuartelS =.
charged e.rH toxins none, iron, the ciot'.-
i... ~ paz-rr-er~ ou New York Centre
trains The charge ae-.1st Golds-oue We're
preferred by Dal-ct... Ho.s.e---. 81 TIE New
York central
Ha.Steia says ou MareF 4 some one coo..
more imam Sloo rso-l y-.s~ens,rs' ,i5tu.rs
haugir- Ia Pullman clr Mushrooms IIo'-
stein Says De- a4s put ,r the case re
was messenger cor a. f-alu bound for Ney-
Yo~a .4-. -rcay. ti.a detective SAYS. when
10 walked into THE washrJom - q Pullman
e.. a.. Says le ssU tae prIsone- han- ni.
o.-rcoar over smother rasseugers coat
...f begin % ,.uois oitl the clothes a. II
lo,sirl :s- .- u-..e... li, go, nothing. as
-I,,rxard dc,s.cyed ~ Dee was not ar
rested.
THE detective -oUs ~. followed L.- mar.
10 rh.- c.-s. yaste.dsy Ho.s--iu saw signs
tl.at t..r nan va- soon 60 leave town A.
sass. 8.I bad a-a arrested The Do.c-
SAP GoIc-fone was arrested 9U December
- l4st a-t'l 20 alleged effort ro short
change 81 ticket seller. ard was photo
a.apued f1r ra, Rogue Gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
GIVES RABBI $4,000 A YEAR.
Pittsburg Church Also Provides a Pen
sion for Mr.. Levy.

Pirl~uurg. March -..-Rabbi J. Leonard
Levy. of Plusblrg. Vas honored 10y his CON
gregauon to-day as rabbi was perhaps
never honor-d before. Hearing that Nj
Levy Lad been called 10 take charge of the
Reformed Jewish church I'm London his
church her. voted hin. saia OF Sl5",. a
wear rs former salary va Sl-.g1u
ON r-a.h-=g tie age o. seventh wears
Rabbi Ley may retir. ou a yearl.- salary
60. sos. Ii- IL forty-four now Should the
rabbi Gle before reaching seventy years am
Lls widow survive, size win draw $50 =
ear for lie.
Rabt. Levy is = clos. personal friend of
Andrew Carnegie and % rN-Presideu-
Roosevelt
Rabbi Levy. who Is well known "a d re-
former. had also been sought By th= Temple
Emanuel Congregation o. Fifth ayenu=.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
CR-fSE HCRTS SCORE.
Trolley Cars Come Together
Near CfmCfCry cate.

more Than score 90 uersors were in-
sGred' one -eiiously. yesterday afternoon
IA q rear enc crash between two trolley
'.-'s on the c,e,v York a Queens County
tl"ctsic Rciway. near the entrance col
calvary Cemetery 40. - on the outsil,rts
"i Long Island city The cars verr
loaded with passengers Oh their way to
The cemetery with Easter decorations.
Both cars We're headed down an incline
IA The ole School Brook Road. Laurel
nm Tee 'front.' car had just come To -
stop neag The cemetery gate MoIorn,aa
Holen lost control of the rear ca-. and Il
struck The stiU car with terrific force.
Many persons We're hurled into The street
AID others were cut 10y living glass.
Dr. Broadman. who arrived i'm IN am
bul"uce from 81 Johns Hospital found
that only Mrs. Ellen hey-s. of No. 49,
Franklin street. Greenpoiut, was hurt
seriously enough 10 require removal 80
The hospital Sh was suffering from
internal INJURIES. David Minderman. sew
oufy-tc1r wears ole. OF 10. 80 East sd
street I2nhat a.. AID Mrs Annie
Drumn. 90 No. gao Ninth avenue. Man
hettaH, received painted scaiI, wounds
Motovmaa RoleE was arrested. but
later V,,s released lie coGld 70, account
for IA, accident.
IL addition 40 this accident. tho trolley
company mao Other troubles. Shortly
after roc manhole on one of its via
CIcts IN Woodside blew out. The cables
clEgh- fry aud for the remainder OF tn
afternoon lGe ears rar hv ITS and starts,
with thousands of passengers held up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
INDIANA POLITICS
or N4tTION IL IMPORT.
Progrcsoiyc GAIN IN County
CORrcHtions- Local Option.

tT a.fn 20
lruiarapol's March 2..-Local option SELL
ument was very pronounced ia the Re
publican county conventions held yesterday
throughout tre state 10 select delegates -
the state couven lion on April . and IL Is
ROW certain Is1t The issue VIII be made IN
Tire convention Many OF the leaders oppose
bringing tao question into the campaign.
but the delegates fIom the dry counties
which are ir a decided ma ority in the
state. are instructed 10 fore tie DIV issue
The surprise of tho day vas the capture
Of the Shelby County convention by the
Progressive. They refused 10 instruc,
their delegates to vote for the denomination
OF Congressman Barnard, and it is under
stood that a Progressive will he named 10
opp"s" him ia the convention. James =.
Watson. former whip Of the House. and 81
close friend of speaker Cannon. is men
TONED as candidate
Whether tho state convention will indorze
Tho PaEne-A'drich tariff law as well as the
course or Senator Beveridge. who voted
against tine bin Is question.
senator Beveridge viii be a candidate for
reelection before the next Legislature,
cary IN the new wear. The last legislature
elected a Democrat b F. Shvely. 70 the
United States Senate. To succeed the Re-
publican Senator, Hemenway. The Repub-
heau politicians admit that the attitude
toward the national Administrations tariff
act that tho party shall take is the most
serious question IL has faced in Indiana for
many years The Indiana convention will
%" m" first state convention OF the year.
and tho platform il adopts is expected TO
Eav' national Significance
Neither m" recent convention OF the
indiana Republican Editors Association nor
i-e convention or the State Lincoln League
adopted a resolution approving the Payne
Aidrich tariff law. Both adopted resolu-
rons praisine senator Reveridge and urC-
inE his return 20 the Senate A faction OF
the members Of the editors organization
advocated that IT'S convention indorse the
rational administrations tariff policy. hut
they failed % pat through their resolution.
This contrpverSy has inspired heated de-
bate IN the Republican press Of the STATE
- IN whether or rot the party could con I
sistently indorse iD the 50 me resolutions TN,
tariff act and senator Beveridse's record
j Is conceded thai - the ''Stand-patters 9,
insist that the tariff act he indorsed q live
- contest viii follow IN Tho convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
SOCIETY WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Polo At Georgian Court Safe from
Attack by S. p. c. A.

lakewood n March 27.-M-s. Jasper
Lynch. l-eSid ol the Ocean County So
cists ion tGc Prevention OF CrueIt. 20 AM
mails ami ..cg-lr,- ldslt OF Iuc N-W Jersey
~8-iet- .o. ire Prevention of true,t. IN
Animals. made th- following st4t,Iu.nr
s.rr her lguature Today
The report ia New York paper 10 tb,
FL reJt thaf iue Society Tor IN. Prevention
OF cruelty 60 Animals ia. threatened tn
attempt fu stop rh- polo games ar Georgian
Court d. SEQ Talptniy clio result pf Ignorance
CO.. aH rfoft To ininre fEe society trat I
ta zs fll- .u"tun1 o- making T.bii, the
TACT -iiaf -Ir mrrter nt tlt rcd INTO
Tho minds ~ The llii. rI, "i tho -, irts.
Tine society has never attempted To inter
frrr rttn -N spJrt which Is conducted
according tu tuv laws of tie state 81 Now
ier-'-t sHf believe tfe games go tiaorciIu
uuil Do lIa-rs E-en 80 conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Dre~Se- that are made with shaped yokes
below which they are fun and soft. are
always attractive for the tiny little ones.
The one Illustrated j. made OF handker-
chief lawn and trimmed with lace insertion
and embroidery. but IL could De- much sim
plIded hy the use Of medallious or the onis-
sion az embroidery and the use of lace or
embroidered edgius FOR the friII The bead
ing applied below the tucks and threaded
with ribbon give . pretty Empire effect,
but is NOT necessary. Square neck and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
PERSONAI.s

Mrs. - fI DosuC. OF C1nyinna. was
creatlv improved Ca beaiJh by her soiolirn
i'm Florida. Airs. " : Rowland OF London.
Is making months tour OF Italy. and las
sent greetings SrOm the Mediterranean
Miss Peck. since her return from the Vest.
has spent some pleasant days a. atlantic
city Mrs. =. ~ Frost. president Of tts
Golden Rule branch i@ recovering 2 om a
sudden and serious illness. Mrs Findlay
of Essex. England. who las been visiting
-ela, 49, iu the states since the holiday :.
viii return 10 her English home IN two
weeks. Miss Mabel T.. Bill, of CIark's Fails.
Conn. is now at Meirosc. Mass. for an in
definite time. Miss sara curry. president
Of th, little miss.ou1,y branch. viii 70
turn from her trip ~ the Holy Land the
-irst week i'm April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
'P1CkERS DON'T G.fIN'
j. Ogden -1rmOW Says Farmer
H'Rs by High Prices.

san Antonio. Tex. March 81 Ogden
Armour, beef packer. seemingly not at
all worried By the indictments returned
against him IN the East. arrived here yes
tardav
II have an opinion. but 10 IS not TO- pub
LEGATION" said ne, when asked about these
indictments. on the subject OF the high
prices of meat he was more communica~
tive
Are We responsible for the high prices ?'
ne repeated Never before. not even dur
Ing the civil War, has so much been paid
for hogs as now. Sheep and cattle. 700,
are nigh I should say il is not costing
US any more 10 put the finished product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
ALLDS VOTE SOON
TERDfCT IN DOUBT.
Senators Return To-day Ready
20 Pass JRG SmrRf

N.arl >arch c;-'Cao fort, min. ,,,,n-
,ars az 800, New York stat. S.pata who
comm. - thc Jury IN M. Auds-,or,s-
J~iuors ease VIII vote on r.essa,- an H.
lr..>.lou 90 whether or nor Sen,t.,r ,-,p,,-
s su-.eedcd IN making r,,o5 IRIS .b.,r.s
.- S.r-tor Aids v-bue ,,,,i,,t,,- 80
..te Assembly,. m rao- ,ie-,a,,5cs ~.,ai,-,5
10 accepted loo fer irqaer.-.,c fiei,yya,.
-.,luau. after an inasirD la-t.n, seven
weeks. G.rIlg which There l,.,,.. ta., -,,,,,,-
s or.l disclosure. ~, ,.,.t .ts.-
hr.s, fellow senators. q rla,or.f, Of ,-i,,,r,
l.. ls las session elecfa5 lin, ,.,,,,,,,,,,.
...- .. or The Senate. Will ret,-,,, 80 a.
.... morrow p-.pa~a5 In rense- d. ,.,r-
Naa. that ,,.rssct MIN h. no .,,.
a... Corslda- goss.p Inns i,ecr h,,s,. ,,..t,
.,-., .au and uredirf.,rs No.. -.
..,. ..tcrsc. bur t1es, f,rs,, s.. 80 l,,..,'
- ea.-sv.o-i,. as no iD5i-3fi,- mas ,>.,,,,..
-. seust,~ a. II, ,.,,,. h., -
,t.
Aids. me sr,sso3 S.rs..,- ., . ,s,-.......
ti. acri.e,.. $50, 49,. ...5
-r,ycntv--ygo - t,,s S,..,-.,-s ~,
t.a-, Aids an 49,. y,- 49,.
,an..4,,l arr. .--,,..7 81, ,.-...,..
-.. IS .,.-s,i.t,. rc.,,. ere go. -. Il,
--H-: s-d one a Soo'Skeeper When al,
.-.s..r before me co1unsittae ,g ,l,s ,,.l.,l,
.. -, Tuesday uo-ri,- .-,4 -. -o,,
...... ~---r,- Co.., I, -. ~
,.. V... .---.... 49, - ,-.,.. ~. -.
-5.rag.s P.-,t.7....,. ...,...,-...., =.
10 ware present a. THO ,.o-fe-s.r,.. =, ,l,-
-..r aa The r.-ht n ti,. ao,,,5,-f,-,,.
..t.. ,.,..u ,rr.-.-.- FIRST ,-,.-...l 49,. ..-..-
--.r Alias. f.a.r Srrat,- v-,ll l,.,-.-' =
....s. Ie explain has .-ots ans ,-ss :
-... ..-..a--- 40 ,,,.,....s,..- .'...'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
PRESIDENT ATTENDS CHURCH.
With Mrs Taft Enjoys Auto Drive
Around Capital In Afternoon.

WasliuglpH. Marc. ---BriEHr sunshine
aud q .laadless sky marked Easter here to-
day Fres.der. Taft attended services in
The morning al the Unitarian Church while
Mrs Taft and the children worshipped AZ
81 johns Episcopal Chur.h. IN The after
moon the President and -T-z Tatr drove
around the city IN % mo-lr car The an
q lal parade on Connecticut avenue was -s-
pecialIy gorgeous mis- -ear. and Iu tie
stream 90 pedestrians were rlauv -otatIeS
of ths Official. 1iplomsr- ana Congressional
lie OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
LOVELY TRIM MINGS
COlOr1RgS Of Ne7- GarnitufEs
Ire Soft and Subdued.

So important have trimmings become that
several shops are making s-ec:alty of
them and greatly charging their stock
and tie counters over which they are 10 be
sold
This season tie colors in trimmings are
either the soft sublCed, rather light tones
or the deeper shades or pOmpadour and
Persian colOrings which are also some
what subdued rather than brilliant Corn
color. Circassian walnut linden green. BE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
noEn MORMON LEADER DEAD.

salt lake cts. March e John = Win
.i,.. .irbf,-eisht years old. Whost position
IS. ia Mormon Church Ea~ second only Go
800 If President Joseph r. Smith died Co.
GAS ffonl lfiinii'Iil'- t''' -'--i'i
i, t....-i1.ut snuff ar. Wnder had been
..,.-.,,-iIlar 81 tht tre-ldru'-. When
,'' ,.,.-rfIaee vas e rc ugnlZed prlrt =
NJ Nlnd'f va la go H. 49, ii--
T rriIlUeu. ,.ignfE seven Ei=ut'' .4.tdl.
.l1 .C'tlut . "a ~''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
OHIO CONGRESSMAN SEE TAFT.
Called 20 White House 70 Discuss Ad
miaIStration Programme.

Washington. March --.-.res Taft
-su.Eoled a. the White House -o-Eigl, q .
Republican, members - a., House f-em
ohio so discuss with him Gle aGllinistrat Ou
programme nuW before Congress. iuciud .le
1l- railroad. postal savings bank auti-Ia-
1.uetluu tals-rI alton ana .taItlUof .IiI..
TI, uulItiC.l situation d. trlo le- .af
e lg,.d over tom -lf AM oI Ike DI.ia ..lt-
cation was lrcs-ut N-tL The sEc.puou e.
Rerr,e.. ratIt- Johnson, vino WAS uu-.ols-
..r detained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
PRESIDENT COMES HERE TO-DAY
VIII Attend Reunion Of Glass Of %.
Yale, at University Club.

We rrgton. Nalrh -. President TIA,
VIII leave AZ uooa ;.-morroW cor Sew York
10 a'ioDl reunion OF tsC oi- OF -
Vale. Hs lyui 5oin his uIl classmates 81
dinner H ta- University ,.-a. returning
To- OPP. capitol immediately al -ns close 4r
The sfralr. % was EouugureJ at sd. White
House thar tie President VISIT would -
aTlrrlF lt..urua. and Inst .e MOI .a5h
no gaHli. adtro--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

eignty-third birthday would D. illunl.aassd
by one hundreds rays Of sunshine s-on 81
directions. and the cxp,etedness 81 80
greetings added To ber pleasure.
IL Is hoped that Mrs. Stone. OF Buffalo.
and Mrs. Parker OF Michigan. will hs
equally .1rtunate IN heir gifts anC rs,n.---
FRANCES.