davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Durocs. Perfection. Ad-
vancers. Gelts. Males. weight $50 lbs
Commons, Webster, Phone 5144C.
wed&fri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-20

FO RSALE-Duroc hogs. Commons,
Webster. Phone 5144C.
14-tues.wed-3wks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-20

FOR SALE Poland China males.
Wood Eliason. Centerville. Ind.
c0.7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-20

FOR SALE-Household goods at 3O5
North Seventeenth street Phone
1868 or $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-20

FOR SALE-Go-cart with hood, good
condition. Call 1881 n. H street. or
phone 3439. 20-2t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
BY MARGARET WATTS DE
PEVSTER

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, April 2.-After trip
covering nearly 5000 miles by rail, ira
versing twenty.six states, Mrs. Rus
sell Sage is back mt her homo in New
York feeling better than she has felt
in long time. Not only has this try.
ing railroad journey, which has taxed
the strength OF many n comparatively
Younger woman, had no bad effect on
Mrs. Sage, who is nearing her eight
ty-second birthday. but she is actually
looking fresher and younger than when
she started, Mrs. Sage, during her trip
TO California, left a trail Of gifts FOX
the uplift of humanity in her wake. II
ia estimated that she gave not less than
half a million dollars, and her luvestl-
patiops. II is believed. led TO the Civ.
ing of at least as much more.
''I return home more enthuslastic
American than ] have ever beer,
said Mrs. Sage today. TINS is a mar
volous country of ours One can only
come TO n full realization OF ITS immen-
sitv. it's potentlahty. after he or she
hos crossed the continent and seen,
Tirnd7 No, indeed There was too
mucb 10 see and think about 10 take
time 70 get tired. Perhaps II rs be-
cause | have travelled so much that n
younp man like Andrew Carnegie, You
know, he saws he is only 70. did not
stand tho trip as we'll as | did, Ny
mind was occupied all the time, TAX
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
B'NAI BIRTH ASSEMBLE
IN Ninth CONVENTION
Most Important Jewish Gather
Ing in Many Years in
Washington. Z
Leased Wire 70 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The most
important Jewish gathering in many
years VIII convene here tomorrow. when
delegates representing the 10000 members
of the Bnai Birth assemble Tor their
ninth annual convention. One hundred
delegates, representing all sections of the
United States. Will be In attendance, and
many Of them arrived today Political
Significance is attached TO the conven-
don. for the delegates will take steps To
have tho immigration laws altered and
improved, the suppression OF the 'whlto
slave cVil'' and the education OF foreign
ers i'm the United States. \ plan viii bo
advocated To teach newcomers in the
United States tho principles OF American
citizenship.
Honor not often conferred win be be-
slowed on the delegates Invitations To
tho banquet on Wednesday evening have
already been accepted by President TAFT.
Vice President sherman, Speaker Cannon.
congressman. The address or welcome
tomorrow Will be delivered by Commis-
sIoner Rudolph OF the District OF Colum-
bia Tomorrow evening l.. l.. Solomon
OF San Francisco VIII deliver an address.
The delegates will bo taken 20 Mt Yer.
non. where a wreath viii be placed on
the grave of George Washington. Three
of the delegates present are from Europe.
IL was the Bnai Birth That presented
President Mckinley with tho famous petit
ton after the KIshinef massacre. which
Secretary Hay declared was second only
To the Declaration OF Independence, and
which he ordered preserved among the
important documents in the archives OF
the state department..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
On LuCin Cutoff the Wind Attains a
Velocity of Seventy Two Miles an
Hour and Considerable
Damage Is Done.
MANSON LEAVES
FOR MIDLAkE STATION ON SPECIAL
Little Town of Layton Suffers to Large Extent;
Reports From Brigham Provo, Farm
ington and Other Outside Points,

snow, thunder and lightning-all within
the space Of sixty minutes-that same
city is experiencing ''some storm. -
Even the old-timers In Salt Lake mar
veled at the unusual April wrath. No
particular damage was reported in this
city although n number of windows
were broken and some street signs de-
molished.
Opinions on Results.
The consensus Of opinion last night
among men experienced in horticulture
was that the fruit crop would not be
badly damaged. unless the storm Of
Saturday night was followed by frost.
In this event the damage would be
heavy But il was pointed ont that
the cold weather of week ago set
back the buds considerably, and as n
result they were in better shape tn
weather the storm than II they had
been nursed along by continuous warm
weather
Reports from outside points. obtained
over the long~dIstance telephone at mid
night, indicated that the storm was
quite general throughout the northern
part of the state, Pennington was Wis
tied by a high wind and rain; Kays-
vile had the wind with a generous
quantity of snow; Bingham had high
wind with rain and snow, and Provo
had rain and young hurricane. Prac-
tically no damage was done at these
points by the storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

The Salt Lake valley was visited by
traditional conference storm Sat
urday night that was one of the most
severe that has ragged in this state
during the month of April in many
years. The wind in several sections
attained a velocity Of 80 to 70 miles an
hour, trees were uprooted, buildings
damaged, there was rain and snow in
abundance, and thunder with lightning
accompaniment completed the setting.
There was Il wet. heavy snow in Salt
Lake about midnight,
Salt Lake has seen some wrathY con-
ference storms, but tho one Saturday
night was hcadliner, In this city,
telephones were badly bothered for Il
time and the telegraph service was also
crippled, both the Western Union and
the Postal companies suffering to a
considerable extent. For more than
two hours last night there was but
one Western Union wire connecting Salt
Lake with the outside world, and the
Postal was about III the same condition.
Water seeped into the conduits convey
ing telephone wires and caused some
trouble, but this was only temporary.
When n city has hurricane, ram.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
UNWRITTEN LAW PLEA
OUGHT TO BE ENOUGH
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


ABERDEEN, Miss, April 2,-When
the trial of j. r. Carter for the murder
Of DR. d. p. Wendell was resumed to-
dav Miss Minnie Sanders was called,
She said that the night before the kill
ing Mrs. Carter was i'll. She asked II
she needed n physician and Mrs. Carter
asked her 10 please call DR.. Wendell.
When the doctor left, Miss Sanders
said she retired to her room and was
asleep half an hour but was aroused by
hearing Mrs Carter crying and per
sons talking in her room,
Carter was IN the room and said to
DR.. Wendell:
q long suspected and I've caught
YOU Mt last y
She heard the doctor call to Carter
three times. saying: "Nou fool. - She
heard the report of gun. On the eX.
plosion. Mrs, Carter came to the door
screaming. Carter appeared ard said
he had caught Dr.. Wendell with his
wife, looming out of the room and Ind
his trousers on his arm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

easily the trustful MEM
"A Mormon church can be
sriminally disposed eccles-
ders is strikingly illustrated
.ida ditch case, in Oneida
|ho. > A great deal has been
this outrage for several
rothing has been left un-
|press the crime and to pro-
Who entered into the con
ROB their brethren and TO
HEN if protest were made
robbery. 1t has been most
get at the facts, but after
painstaking endeavor on
trained representatives, of
|e, il is possible TO give a
( some Of these offenses to-
n through which the Onei-
q eonstructed is one of the
1IDg in the intermountain
When it was proposed to
|bo ditch and irrigatc the
|1e settlers, nearly all Of
members of the dominant
10 was great happiness
Oneida county. And most
cntered into the enterprise
1reatest zeal possible. But
vcy Inception of the scheme,
'7alor, whose prime leader
G Parkinson, president of
b sake, have committed
Ind this robbery has run so
I has become the most mad
|<c Of ecclesiastical skulldud-
nal duphcity and chicanery
|eed.
Lake Banks Involved.
7 have such men as George
|on, Arthur w. Hart, Hen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
/ Immunity
bath ''BY MAIL .
HttSburg Councilman
talifOrnia HaStens to
lieye Conscience.
Fire TO The Tribune.

Wire TO The Tribune.
IkG, April 2.-When Grimm
pens Monday morning the
rlll look like a combination
nsned council meeting and n
o. lawyers, when forty-iivc
mellmen and their attorneys
plead to the indictments
'e councilmanic graft inves-
Attorney William Blakely
Judges Evans and Frazoe
MY and Judge William r..
snen county will dispose of
attorney Blakely received
qellvery letter from former
,ounellman G. K. Bailey, Of
.1of,y-hrst ward, who is in
tai.. in which he says:
.|ssed today a Pittsburg daily
lsning an account of coun-
Nv cases, aud while my name
|rol been mentioned, il doubt
Y and j want TO confess to
w Two occasions ! accepted
Money while n member of
'ymmon council. / received
Niein SlS1-l0. To relate the
relief, as IL has been
.neomfortablc secret,
lains His Departure.
= ,anaiion Of my leaving Pitts.
N tue expiration of nv term
we sent our little girl to
up account Of her health
rao desired TO be with my
,ta1.. aae here in September, 1908.
'sy tried to get n position
|n mas unable TO until 1909,
y~en my family here,
~ ,1u to be lcnieut with me
|,r,,s,cipaiion in the council.
~ spsion. son. I hope It will not
|l,,,.i ior me to 90 to Pittsburg
fe,s IS small and it will be
H. me 10 raise enough for
NJ ~ will also be Il hard.
|or r samily' Will it. be salts.
n nras ms TO send a deposition
fll ,er ,s,.r my presence in Pitts.
10 satn tsat,n upon receiving word
M paa.!Hiorney said he did not
eivons osaiiiey, and that his ease
b lpd n me same treatment as
.ponssS appeared when sentences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
CAREER Of FAY IS
LIKE A ROMANCE
Worlds Richest and Nest Ar
tistic Safe Blower Still Calm
Under Arrest.
DENIES HIS IDENTITY,
BUT POLICE ARE CONFIDENT
Accused of Four Murders, and
Only Tackled Jobs That Paid
Big Money.


!. Eddy Fay, cleverest and richest
!. cracksman In world.
: Said to be worth nearly half
: Il million dollars.
/. Good looking and mildmannered
: and expresses his thoughts IN per
+ feet English. Harshest expression
!. is "Oh. sugar.
: Nearly 100000 rewards offered
/. for his capture by tine United
!. States government and banks.
!. Is the only man TO outwit the
!. United States secret service sleuths
+ for six years.
/. Fay never tackled "lob' that
: paid less than $4,000.
: Owns n ranch and has a string
!. Of race horses in California.
!. Is accused cf four murders.
+ Last broke jail at Janesville,
: Wis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Aged Woman Has Just Com
pIeted a TranscOntinental
Trip of 5000 Miles.
RETURNS TO NEW YORK
LOOKING LIKE A GIRL
While She Likes South, the
0pen-Heartedness of West
Appeals to Her.
MRS. SAGE'S
WONDERFUL TRIP
Nrrs. Sac is S. years ola.

!, She has Just completed a trip
; across the ointment and back,
: She travelled by rail more than
: 1900 miles.
: She crossed twcnty-siX states and
: territories.
: II Is said she gave away $500. 900
: and plans TO give away another
: half million as a result of the trip.
: She celebrates her homecoming
: by the announcement that the Sage
: foundation is ready TO start Joan
: agencies in the principal cities.
: which will loan money TO the poor
: on reasonable terms and drive the
: loan sharks out OF business.
: She reaches home feeling frssher
+ and younger than ever.
: She declares that no one who has
: seen the country and met its pco-
!. pie can doubt the splendid destiny
!. OF the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
i.
Ev Ieas.d Wire 20 Tho Trihnne.

BY Leasa ed Wire 10 Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK, April Eddie Fay,
the artistic cracksman, who is charged
with robbing the postoffice at Rich
mopd, Va, aided by two confederates,
Of nearly $4,000 in cash and stamps,
and who was arrested in this city, is
the most romantic OF the latter,day
criminals.
While Fay indignantly denies that
he is the world-famous safc-blower, nu-
me5ous cities ranging from New York
to the Pacific coast are putting in bids
for legal crack at the prisoner for
crimes alleged to have been committed
by him.
AS Fav is government prisoner he
must first answer the charge of rob
bing the postorice at Richmond, Va.
Seated in his cell in the federal pris-
oncrs part Of the Tombs prison the
notorious cracksman did not present
the appearance of dangerous gun
man, and yet the police say that he is
rs ready on the trigger as a New Mex
leo outlaw.
Fay's clothes are marked with the
tag OF famous English tailor in Lon
don. and he claims that he is an Eng
lish banker. The prisoner is about FIVE
feet eight inches in hcigh. with pleas.
ant features and mild blue eyes, His
Jaw is square and his head is topped
by mop of curly yellow hair.
Roasts New York Police.
''The police in New York are the
poli,cst barbariaps / ever heard of,
said Fay, "I have met with rough
handling in my time. but pover 10 equal
tho Bertillon department of New York
police.
"Gracious. they went at mo as
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
LAYTON SUFFERS HEAVILY
IN TERRIFIC W1NDSToRM
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

KAYSVILLE, April clayton,
about two miles north OF this place,
was visited by a severe windstorm this
evening which left destruction in It's
wake Trees were uprooted and fences
torn down, while the wind played havoc
about the town III general The general
store owned by Arthur Ellis was blown
down. and sheds and outbuildlngs in
the Haywood lumber yard were de-
stroyed The branch office of the
Studeballer company was also demol-
lished. The loss on these buildings is
estimated ut more than $2500.
Several telegraph poles along the
route of the Oregon Short Line wer
torn down, and the telegraph service
was interrupted for time At late
hour tonight linemen were making an
inspection of the line, with n view to
repairing the damage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
SUFFRAG|STS WILL
EXPLODE A BOMB
Expect TO Astonish the Country
When Missile Is Touched
Off This Week.
;y Leased Wire TO The Tribune,

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, April 2,-The bat
tie ground for woman S suffrage will
shift to Washington this month, when
the forty second annual convention Of
the National Woman 3 Suffrage asso-
citation conyenes here on the 18th, and
President Taft. "without political sig
nificance," welcomes the delegates.
Five days later the judiciary commit"
tee Of the senate viii receive argument
in behalf of suffrage from delegates
especially appointed TO appear before
congress It is tho belief here that
the New York sutfragists, headed by.
Mrs. O. H. 2. Belmont, have hidden
bombsbelI to explode when the conven.
ton meets, This supposed bombshell
combines the latest word in political
propaeandas and takes the form of
political settlement house to educate
men and women up TO the ideas of
the suffragIsts.
Political Settlement House,
The political settlement house is a
Tammauy ideal upon an ethical basis,
according to the information thus far
adduced concerning it. Mrs. Belmont s
plan is to. establish n chain Of political
settlement houses across the country,
and a corps OF workers to be detained
TO this phase Of the battle for the
ballot. Settlement houses have already
been established in New York, and
others will soon be located IN Bos-
ton. Philadelphia, Chicago and San
Francisco In time, others VIII be ,es-
tablisbed in st. Louis, Minneapolis,
Omaha, Kansas City. Pittsburg, Denver,
: Salt Lake, Seattle, Atlanta and this
| city.
opeuDoor Meetings.
| During the convention Mrs. Harriet
stanton Blatch will conduct sercs or
open-door meetings Mrs. Helen Lakein
Baker of Seattle and the Misses keng-
lev of Seattle. who planted votes
for women banner on the summit OF
Nj, Rainier, will assist Mrs Blatcn.
Among the speakers will be Senator
owens of oklahoma, Mrs. Baker, Presi.,
dent Mary Peck of the University Of Of.
Minnesota Professor Potter. formerly
of the University of Minnesota, and
Mrs, Kate Wolsey ;f; Of KeRtgckyi sg a5ir,, 0n SG
the nineteenth a petition Tor s1nrase'
containing 100000 names, will be pre-
sented TO congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
NEWSPAPER MEN
MAY GO TO JAIL
BY Associated Press.

JACKSON. Miss. April Several
subpoenas were served on local news
paper men today TO appear before tho
senate and explain where they had been
getting their reports OF the testimony
given in executive session In the Bilbo-
Percy bribery Investigation. The news
paper men held n conference and agreed
they would decline 10 answer Word
came from the senate chamber that
some ol tho members would demand
hal the newspaper men be sent 10 Jall
IL they refused 10 testify,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Special TO The Tribune,

:" Special TO The Tribune, :.
;. OGDEN, April (Sunday.)-The :
= storm which swept over Ogden and {.
= through Salt Lake valley Satur- :.
= day night, is believed TO have :.
!. again resulted in considerable :
= damage TO the Lucin cutoff. Su- :
!. perintendent Manson, OF the :
= Southern Pacific, left hero shortly +.
= after l O'Clock this morning on a :.
!. special train for the cutoff, and :.
Z. definite details as to the damage /.
= will not be learned until his re- :
IL turn. :.
: Superintendent Manson said that :
=. he had received advices to the ef- .
= feet that the wind attained We .
:. locity Of seventy-two miles an hour .
=. at 10 o clock last night along the .
!. line of the cutoff, but that it had :
!. decreased TO twenty.four to thirty .
Il miles at / O'Clock this morning, :
= AT the same time, however, SUI :
= perintendent Manson said that his .
= adyices were to the further effect .
\. that the damage was not great, .
!. and he expected TO have trains
'.' running over the cutoff by noon :
X today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Index to TOdav'S Tribune
!: !.
DEPARTMENTS
Domestic,

Mrs. Russell Sage likes the west.
Bryan Will devote himself TO
church work ,,,..............,s.
Balliuger says he Will punish Col
Hers .p., --...,-,.es,- >,>-.-.B.. i
Conservation measures now wor-
rying congressman ,...,s,ps....
Uncle Sam comes TO rescue of
speculative lambs ..s.s,....... .13
Plttsburg would abolish city
council 80. ..p,........,.-..- j
Career of Fay reads like a TO-
nance 49,. ....--..4,,,.,-ss>-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
WOULD
ABOLISH CITY council
Movement Launched to Estab-
lish a Municipal Commission
to Govern City.
Nv Icased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
PITTSBURG, April 2.-Following a
monster mass meeting last night, dur
ing which impassioncd speeches were
made denouncing councils and the eX.
ecutive department of the city, n move
ment was launched today TO establish
municipal commission TO govern Pitts
burg and 10 abolish councils entirely.
II was pointed out that Boston, Mass;
Galveston. Texas, and several western
cities have triedFthc commission plan
TO advantage.
View OF Attorney Well.
Attorney 4. l.. We'll. for the Voters
Civic league. which unearthcd the cor
ruption in city councils in the graft up
heayals, said today; While commls,
sion plan of government is being urged
perhaps Pittsburg could get along with
ont il now that a law w.making body is
being purged. Personally, | have not
the Slightest objection to the commits.
sion plan because | know IL has been
tried out successfully IN other places.
Pittsburg has become thoroughly dis.
gustcd with conditions in councils and
the movement for cliY COMMISSION
viii be widespread
Mayor Magee View.
Mayor Magee said; ''From my study
of ciyics. ! have no doubt that a com.
mission plan of government would
eliminate great deal of the wrong
doing which has been exposed here and
elsewhere. But | want TO 20 on record
as saving that PiCtsbur0 is not bad now,
Councils are being cleaused and purged
and those who wrong their trust will be
punished. | would not declare myself
10 be in favor of commission plan,
but if tho majority of the people de
sire it, ] presume IL will come.
Prosecutor Blakely Heard
District Attorney Blnkely, who is
prosecuting the grafters, said: "The
politicians viii fight such a move. II
is against their interest. but il the poo
pie want il, they will get it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
ful Members Mormon Church Held
|by CriminaIly-Dispose Ecclesi-
stical Leaders and Intimidated
When They Protest.
MOVER IN THE SCHEME
FSIDENT PARKINSON OF ONEIDA STAKE
v Are EcClesiasts Involved in Robbery, but
D Salt Lake and Three Country Banks
Are Connected With Scandal.

Tderson, Chadwick and others of Onei-
da county been parties to the robbery
of the poor farmers of that district,
but the scandal has reached to Salt
Lake, involving two or more banks and
several prominent citizens of Salt Lake
City, the best known of whom is
George NJ. Cannon, who is about to be
called to an accounting for his partici-
patton in that series Of crimes.
Three issues of bonds were made,
but one of which was legal And it
is for this reason, no doubt, that
something more than 100000 of these
bonds are illegal; that powerful influ
ences are being used to prevent an in
vestIgation, or to cause Justice to mis-
carry i'll the courts.
Food for Thought.
Think of issuing bonds in n public
meeting when the only authority was
Il viva vocc vote!
Think of ditch officers loaning the
districts funds and splitting up the
interest among themselves!
Think of throwing into Jail an honest
but misguided churchman because he
protested when the earnings of life
time were snatched from him and this
amount divided among trusted leaders
of his church,
Think of throwing a man into Jail
because he could not and would not
flo a bond for $1,000 under an unholy
protest that the bond be given TO com
pei him to keep the peace!
The whole situation is so foul, so un-
natural, all things considered, that one
looks on appalled, at the audacity Of
such scoundrels as Parkinson and
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Terrific windstorm sweeps Salt
Lake and adjacent territory .-.. l
Auto dealers Jollify over success
OF initial automobile show. -.
Police relterate Morgan is man
wanted $500. ,..s.--.. .p.,.,.. .
County commissioners may take
hand in Granite district school
aiTaArS ,.,..-...- .,..,s,-.- -
Authorities after delinquent cor
porstions ..s,................ ~
Saltair beach may get no liquor
license. -.ssH. -
Science academy elects officers. 20
Mormon conference begins today. 20
Educators close beneficial meet
1nG..s,-. ...,-s 'ss q, =
Testimony concluded I'm famous
coal land case. -.....s..,... ~
Italian robbed by Black Hand
burglars. 80. s.........-,. > !!
Lawyers would increase judges
salaries .-.s...s.s..as.n.. %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Local,

Roosevelt. In Naples, is closely
guarded by big police force.