davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Peruvians Rebel,

LIMA. Peru. Dec Am attack Oh
Fcrrinafo in the department of Lam
bayoque has been repulscd by govern
mcnt troops, The rebels were Dispersed
Many were killed Oh both sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Not Guilty Of Filicide.

HAMILTON Mont. Dec. 1.-Walter ".
White, well-known resident OF this
city was acquitted OF the charge of
numbering his day-oId infant today. The
jury reached verdict after only ten
minutes Of delibcratlon. The trial was
one OF the longest in this county. oc-
CupYing week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Venerable President Of Mexico
Issues Statement Addressed
to All Nations.
AMERICAN EMBASSAD0R
OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS
Free Food and Clothing Given
to Poorer Classes to CeIe-
brate the Event.

| MEXICO CITY, Dec. AT tho inau-
guration of President Diaz today, EN-
| bassador Henry Lane Wilson. dean Of
| the diplomatic corps. presented the con-
gratulations OF various governments as
| well as those OF the United States. The
| city is en- fete.
Tonight the city was brilliantly light
cd. There were band concerts In sew
eral parks and free performances in
various thcaters.
feature of the inauguratio was the
distribution among the poor of thou
sands OF dollars worth Of food and
blankets by the circle OF friends OF
President Diaz.
Issues Statement.
President Diaz tonight issued to the
Associated Press the following message
addressed to all nations, on the occasion
OF his Inauguration for the eighth time
as chief executive OF Mexico:
1T Is very gratifying TO me 10 say
that my heart Is full Of faith in the
progress OF people, who. like the McHi-
can, has known how TO conquer by its
own efforts place among the lovers
war in patriotic defense OF country.
am also glad today more than ever I
can declare that Mexico belongs definite
~ 10 the group of nations of assured sta
bility, because against the firm guaran-
tee OF peace which We possess no infiu-
encc tending toward its dissolution can
now, or ever. prevail.
"As to the relations between Mexico
and the United States and other friendly
nations. never have they been more cor
dial, was indicated in q convincing
manner during the celebration of the
centennial OF MeXico's independence"
Inauguration Peaceful.
Pcaceably, and seemingly as a happy
termination OF The turmoil through
which the nation has just passed, the
ceremonies attending the taking OF the
oath of fealty by DiaZ and Ramon Cor
raj. recently re- elected to the presidency
and the vice presidency. respectively,
was no discordant noie. and IL the
casion was shorn OF some OF the bril-
liant features of former years by rea-
son OF recent disturbances. there was no
lack OF dignifed ceremonial
Notwithstanding IL realization on the
part OF every one that the possibility. OF
any attempt By foes of the Dta2 admin
istraiion 10 Interfere with today's in
auguration was remote. there was a feel
ing OF relief apparent among the pco-
pie at large, doubtless shared by those
in authority. when the event was hap
PLY concluded.
There Will be no change in the person
mel OF the cabinet. In accordance with
custom, each OF the ministers submitted
his resignation 10 the chief executive
through the minister OF foreign relations
Each was asked, however. TO retain his
portfolio.
Cabinet Reappointed.
Following is the cabinet as reappont-
ed: Minister Of foreign relations, Enrique
G. Creei: minister Of justice, Justine
Fernandez. minister OF public instruc-
tions and arts. Justo Sierra: minister Of
fomcnto. OieEarlo Molina, minister OF
or 4 a fipDg jy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Obtain Change of Venue.
Count Won Goetzen Dies.

HAMBURG, Dec. Count Adopll
Won GoctZen. who was the German mill
tary attache AT Washington in lS9b-l9O0.
died today, He was born in 1866. Count
Won Goetzen married Mrs. Stanley Lay,
an American in 1898,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Graft Investigators Find Big
Sums Contributed by Turf
Association.
ONLY A FEW CLUES WHERE
THE CASH HAS GONE TO
Books of the Combine Will Be
Examined at the Hear
ing Today.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The books OF the
Metropolitan Turf association. an organ
ization OF bookmakcrs which hourished
before the passage Of the Hughes anti
betting bills. viii be produced before the
legislative graft Investigating committee
tomorrow.
This announcement was made tonight
by Isidore krescl counsel for the COM
mittGo, Hc said that James j. Evans.
treasurer OF the association, who was sub
poenacd on Wednesday, had agreed TO
appear tomorrow. bringing the books 1t
had been reported that the books We're
In ihe committees possession tonight,
but Mr., kresel denied H.
Enormous Sums Paid III.
Mr.. Evans was a witness at the so
called graft hearing today. He was will
ing to be authority for the statement that
in a preliminary examination he found
entries showing subscriptions by mem-
bcrs amounting 10 "an enormous sum-
not less than $1,000 900 Where that money
went Is what the commission wants to
know.
The Metropolitan Turf association is
composed OF boosmakcrs who. under the
rule OF the old regime, were permitted to
make books on the tracks OF the Jockey
club. Many OF its members were men
of wealth and collectively They were Il
power. but they were put out OF bust
ness by reform BILLS of Governor Hughes,
that influential members or the Jockey
club raised a fund of 100000 at dinner
at Delnlonlco's 10 defeat those bills. was
characterized by August Belmont, prcsi-
dent OF the club. as absurd.
For Legal Services
But Linn Bruce, chief counsel for the
commission, estimated yesterday that at
least $26i 600 wes contributed. Only a
few payments from this fund have been
uncovered and these have all been TO IN
dviduals for legal servIces' and Special
services" The commission Is keen TO
know Just how special services" may
be construed and will seek definition
tomorrow from j. Is. SlurSis. treasurer
of the Jockey club. who has been sub
pocnacd to appear then.
The commission also inquired into the
dealings and character OF the New York
Fire Insurance exchange.
Willis O. Robb, chairman oC the en-
change, admitted tina all members
signed pledges promising not TO give
business to any outsider and that II Il
broker violated his pledge his certif-
cate was withdrawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
SportinR News,

Yolsel and O'ConnelI wrcstlo to-
IbSfll
University will play soccer. ,.....
All Western football team may
play in SalL Lake ,,.......
Automobile association elects Of
0cCrS 80, ,..,..... ......,....,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Indes to 1oday'S Tribune
Observation-Disclosures.
y,
Departments
Domestic

Miner killed by Cavc-lu. Is .
Burlington surveying for right .
Of way through Ogden canyon. | .
Objections made To Pullman COM :
panY reducing rates ......,.,... 1 .
flcigho found not guilty ,..,...... 1 .
VIII ask congress for thirty mil
Mons 800 ..ss.s.., ss...,, |
" Graft probcr3 Try 10 trace book .
makers money ...,.............. | .
Only one bid for Uncle Sums .
Dreadnought :. -......,,...,...I0 :
Widow accuses girl ward of MUIR .
der ,.,. e..,r....,. .
. Governors conference ends ....,.. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Cabinet Reappointed.

Following is the cabinet as reappoint-
ed: Minister OF foreign relations, Enrique
C. Creel: minister Of justice, Justine
fernandez minister OF public instruc-
tions and arts, Justo Sierra; minister Of
fomcnto. Oiegarlo Molina minister Of
communion atoms and public works Le-
andre Fernandez; minister OF war and
marine, General Manuel Gonzales Coscio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Local

Sutherland may go on hrnch .1
Anderson captured in Canada f.
County Jail prisoner plans sub
marine boat .,..,..,.........,
Atmosphere OF city to be cleared
OF smoke ,..... .,.,,s.,.,,.,.... j.
Newman turned down for school
board in Third ward ...,..l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
SIX COWS PLACED
UNDER QUAAhNT TINE
Animals Bitten by Mad Dog
Are Watched for Symp-
toms of the Disease.
MILK is THROWN AWAY
STATE OFFICIALS ARE ADVISING
Mr.. COMMONS IN THE CARE OF
NEED NOT BE ALARMED.

The six cows belonging to E. L..
Commons, the dairyman, which were
bitten ON Thursday morning by bull
dog, the head of which was sent to
Indianapolis for analysis at the state
laboratory of bacteriology and found
to be afflicted with rabies, have been
placed under rigid quarantine by
DR.. T. Henry Davis, health officer.
The animals are being closely guard
ed and watched for symptoms of hy-
drophobia. No signs of the disease de-
yeloped as yet. it being too early for
the appearance Of that disease. None
Oh the milk from any of the cows is
being sold by Mr. Commons, the AMI
mails being under the supervision OF
DR.. Mark Stewart, a veterinary, who
is employed regularly by Mr.. Com
mons to inspect his dairy and keep it
in perfect condition.
Mr.. Commons has received instruc-
ton from J. p. Simonds of Indian
apolis, concerning the care that
should be given the animals and is
following his advice in every partic-
ular. According to DR.. Davis, Mr..
Commons customers are in abso-
lutely no danger as the result of the
unfortunate circumstance to por-
ton of his cattle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
.REEOY WAS IN BAL"
Local Citizen Starts to Take
''Nightie" Off in Wrong
Dayton Home.
$50 AND COSTS FOR DRUNK

John Reedy of this city paid an ex-
pensive visit to Dayton Friday Ac-
cording to the way the story runs.
Reedy imbibed too freely in the use
of intoxicants in the Buckeye city
Friday night and mistaking a Ludlow
street residence for his own home,
went to bed without even disrobing.
However it was not many minutes be-
fore the intruder realized that he had
made sad mistake. A terrified fem
inine scream told Reedy much palmer
than words that he was in bad. /"
Then he was "ousted" and in no gen.
tie manner either. The appearance of
two big bluecoats with patrol wag-
on and a hurried trip to the police sta
tion put an end to the little melo-
drama And the judge said $50 and
costs the next morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
ST. Joseph Committees

The following are the officers and
committees having in charge the Gold
en- Jubilee celebration and convention
of Staats-Verband:
Fest committee-Casper Jelly, chair
man; Henry Nellie, secretary; Anton
Stole, ST., treasurer; George LIaurer,
Conrad Zwissler.
Invitation committee-Gerge Maur-
err, chairman: Henry Maurer, secretary:
Joseph Zeyen. John Habing. Herman
Stein.
Railroad committee-John Zwissler,
John Hafner, chairman. William Tor
beck, Sr.
Reception committee-Edw. Issen,
chairman; Jacob Kutter, Clarence Fau-
cett, Joseph Kutter, Otto Ernst, Will
liam Feldhaus. Frank Feldhaus, Will
liam Witte, John Winter, Anton Stole
Jr., Edw. Vogelsong. Lawrence Zeyen,
Edw. Cook, Jr., William Torbeck, Jr,
Peter Geier. Herman Waterman.
Frank Gausepohl. John Huber, Frank
Rager, John Heidelmann, Edw, John
son, Joseph kluesener, Henry Issen,
Herman Twehus, Philip Asfalg, John
Brune. Clemens Heck.
Hotel committee-FranlS Waidele.
chairman: Henry Torbeck, DR.. F. P
Buche.
Decoration committee-August Cook,
chairman: Jos. Schepmann, Jos.
Schwegmann. Henry Broermann,
George Brinker, Jos. Imhoff, Vincent
Juerling. William Often. Aloysius Par
deck. Michael Huth, John Sauer. AL
bert Feldhaus, Lawrence Zeyen, Clar-
ence Faucet.
Music committee-C Conrad Zwissler,
chairman: John Hafner, Jos. Walter
man.
Badge committee-John Zwissler,
chairman: Henry Melle, George Maur.
er.
chairman; F. August Kennepohl, AL
bert Schwegmann.
| History committee-Henry Maurer.
chairman: Casper Pelly. Herman
Stein, Frank Gausepohl, Henry Melle.
Jos. Schepmann. John Habing.
Entertainment committee-Peter Gel
er. chairman: August Kennepohl, Hen
ry w. Nuechter, Albert Schwegmann,
| Jos. Waterman.
| Ladies Auxiliary committee-John
Hafner, chairman: Joseph Imhoff. Au-
gustus Cook. Albert Feldhaus, Jacob
| kutter.
Parade Committee-John Hafner,
grand marshal
4
Aids-Harry Bowing, Peter Geier.
| Assistant marshals-Joseph Stolle.
VIM. Torbeck, Jr., John Heidelmann,
| Frank L. Waidele. Henry Maurer. Con-
rad Zwissler, Joseph Waterman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15

earthquakes continued all night, al
though they were not meavy.
"The shocks were continuous. Up to
2 p. m. May 5 seventy-five dead bod
les had been taken from the ruins of
Paraiso. At the same hour thirteen
dead had been taken out at Aqua Cal
iente. A few minutes before the ter
rible shock that wrecked the towns,
people looking for Halley's comet OBJ
eruption and illuminate all the heav-
ems. The people of Punta Arenas
were in state of panic.
Previous to the shock the sky was
Illuminated by huge columns of flame
from the volcano. The shock follow
ed.
''The villages of Barbara, Geoian,
San Ramo, Liberia. Santa Marta and
Santa Cruz sent messages that hun
dreds of houses had been wrecked. In
San Pedro de Poas the flames of the
volcano were distinctly seen.
The vaults in the Cartago ceme-
terry and in those in Tres Rios and
Paraiso were thrown open and the
dead bodies exposed. The town of
Taras is a graveyard. While Padre
Orton de Castro, with three acolytes
was passing through the streets of
Los Angeles reciting a prayer for the
dead, three couples requested him to
marry them. The ceremonies were
Immediately performed with dead bod
les on all sides.
RED Cross nurses were in COM
plete charge of the relief work when
we left"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
BEST. CLOTHES ARE
ADORNED BY CITY
Business Houses and Resi-
dences Are Decorated in
Welcome of Visitors.
FLAGS AND BUNTING USED
MANY coMMENDAToRY REMARKS
ARE HEARD FROM EARLY AR
RIVALS WHO APPRECIATE THE
WELCOMING sigma

Miss Richmond, the Quaker lass, put
on her dress clothes yesterday in an
ticipation of making a splendid i'm
preston and giving hearty vel
come to the visiting delegations from
all parts of the state and the principle
cities of Ohio and Kentucky who are
here to attend the seventeenth annual
convention of the Catholic societies OF
the state and the golden jubilee OF
st. Joseph's Benevolent association.
The city, particularly Main street,
presents very attractive appearance.
American flags are unusually conspic'
suous while much bare space is covered
with yellow and white bunting. In
way, the city's dress resembles that
which it once year puts on on the oc.
casion of the Fall Festival.
Many merchants were unable to
decorate during business hours yes
but after the closing hours they de-
voted considerable time in arrange
ment of their fronts and fixing up the
show windows. The inspection which
the unusually large Saturday even.
ing crowd gave the decorations brought
forth many commendatory reports.
There were large number of visit.
ors who arrived yesterday afternoon
and last evening in advance of the ex
cursion crowds. They were interest
ed spectators to the work and were
most pleasantly surprised at the pains
Richmond was taking in making her
self attractive. Several of these who
have attended many of the previous
state conventions stated that Rich
mond was giving heartier welcome
than any of the other cities where the
convention had been held in recent
years.
Under the leadership of Captain
Charles Sinex of Hose Company No.
the members of this department de-
ccrated the building in a most beauti
full manner. The Knights of Colum
bus rooms, Fifth and amin street were
neatly decorated. The list of mer
chants phose places deserve honorable
mention is too long for publication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
Minnesota tuberculosis Sani-
tarium, Located in Heart of
Pine Reserve Is in Great
Peril.
FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS
IN DESPERATE EFFORTS
Fires Famed by High Wind
Cause Great Alarm in Lum-
ber Camps-Rain Would Be
GodSend.
tAmerican News Service,

st. Paul. Minn.. May Forest
fires are now raging from Duluth at
the head of Lake Superior to Menomi-
nee. Mich. on Green Bay, and are
daily becoming more serious. Fires
are reported every day from new To-
ealities and the damage has been
enormous. In many districts the
LANES are eating up the peaty soil.
running 1t for vegetation for years to
come
The Minnesota state tuberculosis
sanitarium located in the heart of tho
giant Norway pine reserve. is imper-
lied by flames which are raging in the
vicinity of Walker. Mimi. Two hun.
dred forest fire fighters driven back
six miles since noon. were making q
desperate last stand half mile south
east of the sanitarium tonight. Prep
arations are being made to transfer
800 upatients and attendants to Walk
er are being made
The first fatality from the fires was
reported today when an unidentified
man was found dead in the ruins OF q
high school bungalow on Lester river
near Duluth. The body was burned be-
yond recognition
High Winds Fan Fires.
Forest fires which have threatened
the copper country around Houghton.
Mich. for the past week are as threat
ening today as at any time since they
broke out. They are famed by high
winds. Newtonvilie. a suburb OF
Hsughton. is completely surrounded
and many farm buildings are being
destroyed. Numerous large indus.
tries are in danger. including at Pc
quaming, South Keweena Bay. the big
mills of Chas. Hebard & Sons.
The mammoth plant of the Dupont
Powder company, midway between
here and Calumet, is located in a heav.
lily wooded country and forest fires
have been located in various places
nearby.
Forest fires are sweeping along the
Prairie river twenty-five miles north
west of Merrill. Wis. and scores OF
farmers are fighting the flames
The Republic Lumber company's
yard, eight miles north OF Menominee
have been wiped out. as is the large
camp of the Sawyer, Goodwin company
at Pike Hill, with heavy loss.
Rain only can avert an immense
loss.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
feet of lumber belonging to Marsh
field and the Appleton firms have been
burned at Hannibal, Wis, north OF
here All slashings north of here are
on fire. many logging camps burned
and jobbers have lost their entire
camp outfits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
TO OUR GUESTS TO-DAY Y

In this issue the express what it
people Richmond the hundreds of visitors who will
be with today.
only this occasion but all others when our
collectively them that Rich
W heartily.
There of u.s. but We all
inspiration devotion church
and advancement O of Christ
When marching with single motive the
gain a strengthened for the
fight for righteousness.
years Gibbons called the worlds
the Roman Church in America the
Missionary the worlds history it
with surprise acclaimed the marvel that is
who midst. help impress with the
magnitude steadfastness of your faith loyalty
ceve a that teach gain
attempt hospitality which extend
you.
the loyalty which display is at the bottom the
beginning and ending
in the loyalty to the soul
And your coming unremembered-
Today accept of the honor that
hope the last visit of the Stats
yerband many guests who come with them
In expressing this sentiment OF the whole community the
Palladium greetings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
ROOSEVELT WIRES
SECRET MESSAGE
Believed to Relate to His Po-
Sition as Envoy of u. S.
to Kings Funeral.
GERMAN EMPEROR PLEASED
Ex-PRESiDENT'S VISIT TO GER
MANY WIPES OUT THE ILL
FEELING BROUGHT ABOUT IN
INCIDENT OF MANILA BAY.
(American News Servicel


Berlin, May 14.-Theodore Roose-
welt this afternoon wired a secret
message to Ambassador Reid at Lon
don. Though no inkling of the con-
tents was given out, it was surmised
that the dispatch referred to Mr..
Roosevelt's arrival in England as spec
ial envoy to King Edwards funeral.
While Col. Roosevelt began prepar-
ing for his departure for Berlin. it
became known on good authority that
the Kaiser regards his visit as one
of the most important developments
of the last ten years in regard to the
relations between Germany and the
United States.
Emperor William believes that this
visit has cemented the two nations
and wiped out the last memory of the
strain brought about by the incident
in Manila bay, when Adj Streichlein
set himself against Admiral Dewey.
Col. Roosevelt today spent some time
with his correspondence. His throat
trouble has interferred in the last few
days with debating, but after an ex-
animation by DIR. Frankel this morn.
ing and another treatment, the ex-
president disposed of great deal of
accumulated business.
Mr.. Roosevelt was this afternoon
presented with handsome gift from
the Kaiser-a three foot vase made
at the Imperial pottery works. On
the vase are two views of the Imperial
palace in Berlin.
A significant suggestion printed in
newspaper today is that a medal
commemorating Mr.. Roosevelt's visit
be issued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
CON TROVERSY IS
BROUGHT TO END
Alex Gormon Receives $500
Reward, Being Only One
With a Legal Claim.
ROBBINS EXPLAINS LAW
POINTS OUT THAT POLICE CHIEF
ONLY ONE WHO "ARRESTED"
AND SECURED CONVICTION" OF
MURDERER.

The decision Of the county commits
sioners yesterday afternoon that Supt
Gormon of the police department is
entitled to the county's reward Of $500
for the discovery, arrest and convic-
ton" of the murderer of Mrs. Frank
Allison, puts an end probably to a
controversy that has lasted several
weeks. Unless either of the other
claimants should appeal from the ac-
tion of the commissioners, Supt Cor
mon will receive the $500 at the June
meeting OF the board, this being the
first meeting since the filing of Supt.
Gormon's claim, that claims will be
formally considered.
In making it's decision the board held
that it was Supt. Gormon who gath
cred the information and who acted on
it by making the arrest and that
through such action Charles Revalee
confessed and was thereby convicted
and sentenced to prison for life. The
information furnished by George Lovin
and William Gipe. while of Importance
did not, in the opinion of the board,
entitle them to the reward, which ac-
cording to the statute is to be paid
for the discovery, arrest and convic-
ton of the murderer. County Attor-
ney Robbins in giving his opinion to
the board said he did not believe tina:
witness who impaired certain inform
alton that subsequently led to the dis
covery. arrest and conviction of the
murderer, could justly be paid re-
ward. but that it could only go to the
person who directly caused the arrest
of the suspected person and brought
about his conviction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
FIGHT IS PROBABLE
WarIike Redskins in New Mex
leo Prepared to Greet
Troops Warmly.
WAITING FOR REGULARS
tAmerican News Service,

East Las vegass, n. NJ. May IL
Direct information by long distance
telephone from Taos, n. NJ. at noon
where the Pueblo Indians are on the
warpath, is to the effect that the red
skins are ready to give battle to the
United States regulars now enroufe
from Fort Wingate. So serious is the
aspect Of affairs at Taos and 80 deter
mined are the Indians that the gov
ernor, on orders from Washington. has
ordered the National Guard Company
not to go to Taos. All now awaits the
arrival of the regulars. The Indians
spent all last night barricading the
Pueblo to resist the troops.