davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
m H0NORS TO Be
] RENDERED ROOSEVELT
IArmer President May Head Ex-
nosition to Celebrate Open
ing of Canal.
cod Wire 10 The Tribune.

d. leased Wire 10 ING iiiouHe'
NV ORLEANS, La. Feb. 26.-Theo-
y Snnosevclt is 10 be offered the presl-
~ M the exposition, which is TO be
IA In New Orleans 20 celebrate the
<o~nlng OF the Panama ca nal
I1,.,,,o M of not less than $50. 900 600
T,le s,,bcommittee appointed by the
4. tnc ,,1tcc OF twenty five" To take up
Lro'ni,n,,i, ia,ai,s al the project and submit
W Lite pIan for the exposition held Il
,enfInc Friday evening.
''ee.sns q D.,ns5,,jnr 10 the committee. a holding
ss'rsnv with capital oil $1,000. 900 viii
!, ARMED This company will bc able to
INC another sl.o00.000 i'm bonds. The
r,sx Of New Orleans will be asked 10
rco'n,trihute 81 900 900. and the state OF
|ouisiana about double that amount.
ts Mississippi Will be deeply concerned
!. fine exposition. IL is expected that
La state will give $500, 900. The other
.sfes of the union arc expected TO aver
- about s25Q,00O. The republics OF
[,efb and Central America Will prob
ia average contributions OF $3.50. 900,
& limited States government VIII con-
II a most vigorous campaign as soon
The preliminary work has been done
rio tender TO Mr.. Roosevelt will be
do by committee. which Will 20 "a
~ York TO meet the former president
.&pn he returns to this country. The
.kcommittee feels absolutely certain
"A the national government will in
10 New Orleans as tho logical point
. hold the exposition. At present San
nnclsco is New Orleans most formid-
IA rival, but IL is believed the west
nj metropolis is too Tar removed from
a rest of the country for a national
|ebration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
COUNT MAKES RECORD
AS PERSISTENT W00ER
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK. Feb 26.-The continuous
romance OF Mrs. Maud Howard Bryan.
the Oregon heircss and Count Czaky OF
hungary, who were to have been married
shortly ia Budapest has been temporarily
terminated by copper mine exposure
IN, which the count fgurcd and Mrs.
Bryan is now fleeing to the United States
with the count In hot pursuit This Is
the thrd time the count has followed
Mrs Bryan across the Atlantic TO press
his suit. He has established record
as the most peTsistd0t woocr among the
nobility. The number OF his proposals is
not known. but is said TO be above twen-
ty-fivc.
According TO the word received by Mrs.
Bryans friends In this city today. Count
tzely was preparing 10 unlaod loads OF
mysterious copper stock upon the nobility
OF Hungary Some one. supposed ITO he
the American consul at Budapest gave
warning that the stock should not be pur-
chased. 1t Us said several Americans H.
nanCed Count Czaky so that re could
make the showing Of a millionaire in
BuuaDnSl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
LOEB jARRING NOTE
IN LOVES HARMONY
Count Anton Sigray SO Busy
With Thoughts of Miss DAILY
He Forgot.
BY Leased Wire TO Tho Tribune.

NEW YORK. Feb, 26-CollectOr
Loeb, who knows how TO inforce the
laws if they do happen to inconvenience
n Hungarian nobleman. broke up a bit
of lovcmaking today between Count
Anton Sigray and Miss Harriet Daily,
daughter of the late copper millionaire,
Marcus DAILY of Montana. who arc to
be married Easter week.
Count Sigray arrived today on the
Mauritania and forgot 10 declare his
baggage. so intent was he on getting
to the Daily residence. Within ore hour
aud nineteen minutes the count had
dashed TO the ST. Regis hotel, registered
bathed, changed his clothes aud was
riding with Miss Harriet, his fancee.
in the park. 1t was there that courier
from the adamantine Loeb ovcrtook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
TRY WILL REPORT ON
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Feb, 26,--The special
md jury which has been Investigating
Hite slave conditions In New York coun-
4 under Fore eman John y. Rockefeller,
n, will report on Monday and accord :
II TO a rumor today. the report Will say
Iat there is no organized band OF white
|kTers" In New York, although there
|re many individual "slavers." Mr.
not content with the work
N the Central Office detectives, has en-
11oyed private sleuths at his own cX-
6ense TO investigate conditions in New
{ork.
An effort will he made following the
fepcrt Of the grand jury 10 have a bill
>nRcted by the legislature making it n
fTime for man TO live off the earn
in1a Of woman of the street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Gas Strike Disastrous.
!sed Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Lea8ed Wire 10 The Tribune.
n WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. 26,-One OF
fta mggest gas wells ever struck in this
'1dtory was drilled in today. with disas =
zoos effect on the farm of T.. l.. McCulS
|tQfh, In the Cross Creek field, near Rea.
nd dow of gas ignited from the boilers.
l7ereiy burning the driller George Vel
t1, and caused the destruction hyI fire
The derrick and the derrick house. II
estimated that the well Is flowing gas
/ the rate Of 1000, 900 feet a. day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
New Coast Line Planned.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb 26-Plans are
under way in New Orleans FOR the launch
Ing OF q company which will operate Il
barge llnc by the micronesia route from
New Orleans 10 southwestern Louisiana
points for the present. and eventually
to Texas points, The. promoters declare
existing freight charges from New Or
leans to Morgan city and other points
Will bc reduced % 20 30 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

utteranccs OF Colonel Gordon the aged
Mississppian. who Is trying 10 heal the
breach between the north and the south.
Senator Hepburn was asked today II he
would visit Colonel Gordon in the south
and Il he had changed his views about
placing Cen Robert II. Lees statue in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Siatuary hail. Senator licyburn replied;
II shall he very busv- rpr several
months. but ! may visit Colonel Gordon
some day, He is friend o( mine Blt.
sir. have not changed my mind about
the Lee statue. You would not want 10
place Benedict Aruold's statue there.
and you want TO put Lees It's the same
thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Masonic Notice.

Mt Mo,iab lodge No. 2 will hold ;
special meeting tomorrow MONDAY
evening, at 30 clock. for NJ NJ dc
gree work. Masons qualified invited.
CH CHRISTOPHER DLEUL SecrefarY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
HEPBURN COMPARES LEE
TO BENEDICT ARNOLD

by Leased Wire to Tho Tribune
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Hey
nurn. the pyrotechnicai orator from
ldaho, Isn't placated bit by the gentle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
ATTENTION,
Modern Woodmen of America.

Grand concert in aid of distress fund
Tuesday. March ], knights of Pythias
hall. Admission p cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-29
GERMANS PROTEST.
Deny the Right of HawIey to the Ben.
nett Cup.

Berlin, Dec. 29.-The lower Rhine
Aeronautic :. association today an
nounced its decision to protest the
award of the James Gordon Bennett
cup to Alan r. Hswley, winner of the
International balloon race. A state
ment setting forth the grounds of the
contest of the Americans right to the
trophy alleges, first. that the American
Aero club did not enter its contestants
two months in advance of the race.
that Hawley failed to furnish docu-
mems attesting his landing place, as
required by the International aero
nautic federation, his 1egbook being
illegible-
Hawley, accompanied by Augustus
Post. plotted the balloon America IT.
from st. Louis to Peribonka river.
Saguenay district Quebec, a distance
of LII miles on Oct II, 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-29
NECESSARY TO HURRY.
In Order to Get Canadian Reciprocity
Through This Congress.

Washington, Dec. eff a Cana
dian reciprocity treaty is to be con-
Guided. during the present session of
congress, all records in the matter of
speed of negotiation must be broken.
The incentive to haste lies in the reali-
zation by the administration of the
difficulty of framing any sort of @ re-
publican reciprocity treaty that can
safely be steered through the next
congress with its Democratic house.
Although nominally the assent OF
the senate alone is required to the
consolidation of a treaty vet in the
case of reciprocity trade treaty. the
house must be afforded an opportunity
to deal with the subject. The Canadian
reciprocity commissioners are expect
ed in Washington in time to attend
the diplomatic reception in the White
House on January 10 and it is pre-
sumed they will take up the subject
at the point where they were inter-
rupted by the adjournment in Otta-
wa last NoVem Der.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-29
LOWELL HITS CHEERS.
Harvard's Head Glasses Them Along
With Ragtime.

Boston. Dec. ga denunciation of
organized college cheering and rag
time by A. Lawrence Lowell, president
of Harvard university. was the fea-
ture of the second days session of the
Music Teachers National association
at Boston university.
Zone of the saddest things is to go
to a gathering of educated men-say
college men-and note the kind OF mu-
sic given" he said. ut is ragtime,
and ragtime of very poor quality.
These men seem to care very little for
good. music What they want is a
catchy song after they have exhausted
their voices in organized cheering.
"Of all the processes of expressing
emotions. organized cheering is from
every point of view the worst. 1t has
less means of expressing degrees and
varieties of emotion than any other
medium, with the possible exception of
the foghorn. In some ways 1T marks
the direction of the taste of the culti-
waited people today.
"A gathering of educated persons
should naturally have a fine outlet for
their emotions through music. Such
expression has become feebler during
the last thirty years. There is need
for labor on the part of the music
teachers in raising the national must
cal taste
Following President Lowells adj
dress Prof. Albert A. Stanley of the
University of Michigan opened dis
cussion on 1.-The Function of the Con-
cert Room"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-29
ROBIN IS INDICTED.
Banker Is Specifically Charged With
Stealing $4,000.

New York, Dec. 29.--The grand
jury this afternoon handed down an
indictment against Jos. G.. Robin.
whose financial transactions are aIleg-
ed to be responsible for the closing
of the Northern bank of New York on
Tuesday last. The Indictment specif1-
cally charges Robin with the larceny
of $4,000 from the Northern bank.
The Indictment was handed down to
Judge Grain of the court of general
session. AS soon as it became known
that the Indictment had been filed
former District Attorney Jerome. who
is Robins counsel announced that he
had already informed District Attor-
ney Whitman as to the whereabouts
of the indicted man. Judge Grain fixed
bail temporarily at $4,000 and Robin
will be arraigned tomorrow If his con-
dition is deemed satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-29
GIRL HAS THOUSANDS.
st. Louis Attorney Attaches Account
of Accused Servant.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. -29.--Lilly Me-
Dowell, in jail hereii ofr the charge of
stealing $4,000 worth of. dewelry from
H. Choteau Dyer,siaf attorney, While
acting as a servant at his home, has
600 ON deposit ins1the Bank of
Savings at Pittsburg, Pa, according
to Information in Overs possession
Dyer has attached the bank account.
and. it is reported. Ira Mix of Chicago,
on whose information the girl was ar
rested here also has filed an attach
inent. Local detectives are making
countrywide inquiry to learn wheth-
er the girl has other bank accounts.
This value of the jewelry she is accused
of stealing from different homes
where she was employed, is stated by
the local police to be at least $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-29
LIVES ON CHAMPAGNE.
For Five Years, Wiehitan, Now Ill,
Has Kept Self Alive.


Wichita, Kan, Dec. pa B. Moves,
pioneer merchant Of Wichita, is very
i'll. His years. 81, makes his recovery
improbable, his physicians say. Mr..
Moves came to Kansas "a years ago and
for short time was engaged in bust
ness in Atchison. About IS years ago
he came to Wichita and still is en-
gagged in business. He was a gold mer-
chant in New York before coming west.
He has been in active business 81 years
and at one time was very wealthy, but
lost every dollar he possessed at so
years. Undaunted, he began again and
has accumulated $4,000. 1t is said that
he paid off every creditor, dollar for
dollar, after coming to Kansas.
Mr. Noyes is one of the unique char
acters in Wichita. His home life is
the same as it was so years ago. He
has two negro servants who have been
with him 20 years; rides in the same
old carriage and wears the same pat
tern of clothing that business men af-
feeted when he lived in New York. 1t
is said by his family that he has lived
virtually on. champagne for the last
FIVE years. Until last week, he was
actively engaged in Encouragement OF
his large dry goods store here. S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-29
WIVES KEEP HUSBANDS.
Trouble Is That Law Don't Touch Man
Busy Dodging a Job.

New York. Dec. 29.-Mrs Clarence
Burns, president of the Little Mothers
Aid association, says there are 10000
husbands in New York living off the
earnings of their wives.
The greatest domestic difficulty
here Mrs. Burns said, SIS. the lazy
husband. He does nothing but cling to
his wife's skirts because, apparently,
the law cannot touch him.
IF he is unfaithful his wife can di-
vorce him. If he formally abandons
her or is cruel to her she can at least
obtain legal separation and sue him
for nonsupport. But the Ieech type, tn :
man who is always looking for work
and wouldn't take it if it were offered,
who sinks usually in the shadow Of
his wife's dashboard, is an unpunish-
able degenerate.
There are 10000 women in New York
who, for one reason or another, are
supporting their families. In at least
10000 families the husband was en-
tirely supported at the expense of his
wife. And Mrs. Burns added signifi-
cantly, 'alI these 10000 instances are
not to be found among the poor.
Il should estimate that rather mora
than half of the lazy husbands have
married rich girls. with the politely
yelled. but perfectly understood as
sumption that they. the men, were to
be taken care of for the rest of their
lives. In fact, the difference between
the ricl. idler and the poor idler lies
just here: The man who marries a
wealthy woman does SO with the delib-
crate idea of being supported. The
poor man is more apt to become a
parasite on his wife by pressure of cir
cumstances.
THE average woman would rather
support her husband in their lome
than have him leave it. She will feed
him. clothe him give him tobacco and
beer money, virtually pay him a salary.
And every day of her life she will tell
him that she wishes she never had seen
him."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-29


These red boulders are found mainly
at two levels. The lower strips lie
along the north side of the main
stream and along three Of its northern
tributaries, the North branch, Lynn
and Deer creeks. South of the middle
portion of the creek several pitches of
boulders were found nearly 200 feet
above the stream.
Reference was made to deposit of
chest gravel Gaping the divide six
miles south of Auburn The lower
bouldery strips were formed during the
Kansas glacial period. The change in
the course of the Wakarusa at Gin
ton northward into the valley of Deer
creek was remarked
Two lantern lectures were delivered
Wednesday evening at Washburn coli
lege library by Prof. H I. Woods of
Washburn and Prof. W. c. Stevens of
Kansas university. A social hour fol-
lowed these lectures, at which lunch
was served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-29
BRYAN CAN'T GO.
He Declines an Invitation to Jack
son Day Banquet.

Lincoln, Dec. 29.A-WsaJ. Bryan has
informed Albert j. Almoney of Balti-
more. that he cannot attend the Jack
son day celebration january IT. Mr..
Bryan says: srs re +-ft-s''.s.g
1T will be impossible for me to be
present and 1 hesitate to send a letter
to be read at the celebration, lest it
might prove discordant note if, as
l would infer from the preliminary ar
rangement those who originated 1t are
dissatisfied with the last Democratic
platform. That platform was salts
factory to the party two years ago
and is satisfactory to4the rank and file
now. The victory of last month was
in my judgment, largely due to the
fact that several planks of the plat
form had already been indicated by
events and events have since the cleo
ton indicated other planks.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-29
HANsF0RD is FREE.
Shawnee County Young Man Quietly
Released From Prison.

Allen Hansford, who went to the pen
itentiary last April to serve an indie
terminate sentence of from five to u
wears fora statutory offense, was par
doned December 16 by the governor and
Is now at the home of his father, Fri
Hansford. a. well known Shawnee coun-
ty farmer. The news of Hansford' s
pardon comes as a great surprise to
Shawnee people interested in the case,
as the fact was carefully concealed.
Hansford had served less than year
of his sentence and it was not known
that there had been any concerted eff
fort made recently to secure his par
don. He was not eligible to parole as
he had not served the minimum SEN
tence.
Hansford's offense was committed in
August, 1905, and he was convicted in
1908. The case was appealed to the SUI
preme., court and nothing was left I'M
done by his. father, who is wealthy
man, TO secure his sons release. An
effort was made before the young man
was taken to the penitentiary to get
the governor to pardon him, but this
failed. However. the next effort, made
this month, was successful.
The papers in the case show that Otis
time the crime was committed, and the
IL jurymen Who pronounced sentence
and the warden at the penitentiary all
recommended executive clemency.
The Hansford case attracted a lot of
attention at the time. The young man
was convicted of a statutory crime
against Minnie Worrell girl II years
old, who was employed as a domestic
in the elder HanSfords household. The
girl also brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages and was given verdict for $500
1t is said that Topeka banker and a
Topeka hotel man were instrumental
in obtaining the pardon through the
Intervention of Bank Commissioner Dol
lev
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-29
GOTcH'S FIANcEE DOUBTS
Says That Crank Has Promised Her
Never to WrestIe Again.

Des Moines, Dec. 29.-Miss Gladys
Oestrich. of Humboldt, f1ancee of Frank
Gotch, the champion wrestler, was sur
prised today when she was told over
the telephone that Gotch and Hacken-
schmidt were likely to meet on the mat.
"Why Frank promised me he would
not go back to wrestling she said.
1--WE had talk a short time ago and
he did not say he hand changed his
mind rifss-.t sCttt.ss s.E..a-z- zS4=z
And will you break the engagement
if he returns to the mat?' Just mo-
ment's hesitation.
mo, l would not want to say that
but cannot say definitely until L talk
things over with him. He promised me
but then ] guess I'd better see Frank. >
Making the Arrangements.
Montreal. Dec. 29-Jack Curley, man
ager for George Hackenschmidt. the
Russian wrestler, left for Chicago to-
day to conclude arrangements for a
match between his principal and Frank
Gotch. Curley had previously wired
for an acceptance of a challenge to
a contest for $4,000 a side. -.
Des NIoines Wants the Match.
Des Moines, Dec. ga Des Moines
citizen today authorized the Des Moines
Capital to offer $4,000 to get the Gotch-
Hackenschmidt wrestling match pulled
off in Des Moines. The only stipulation
is the match be held within six weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-29
SUES COUNTY FOR BIG SUM.
Illinois Life Claims S1O,5OO for Taxes
Paid UnjustIy.

The Illinois Life insurance company
today filed suit in, the United States
circuit court against the board of
county commissioners of Shawnee
county to recover S10.525.15. paid the
county in taxes under the administra-
ton of John NJ. Wilkinson, as sheriff.
1t is alleged by the company that
the payment of these taxes, constitut-
ed double tax on the company on
the property assessed in the Shawnee
county and should be related to the
company. According to the terms of
the petition, a tax warrant was issued
against the re- company by Stanley
Medlicott, county treasurer; and serv-
ed by John NJ. Wilkinson, sheriff
which made it compulsory to pay the
taxes. At the time the taxes were
paid, the insurance company filed a
protest against the payment, but the
money never came back.
A suit for the recovery Of this mon
ey was filed in the circuit court several
months ago, but was abandoned in the
recent session in Topeka. The insur-
ance company will base its hopes fol
the recovery of the $10,525.15 on the
petition filed today by attorneys fol
the corporation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-29
SUES A JEWELER.
Mrs. Mills Asks $4,000 for Being At
tackled in Swearingen Store.

Another chapter of the Mills-Sw ear
ingen trouble was opened in the dis
trict court Wednesday evening when
Mrs. Clara B. Mills filed $4,000
damage suit against the Kansas ave
nue.. Jeweler and his wife Mrs Mills
asks a judgment for $4,000 against
the defendants, for personal injuries
sustained when they attacked her in
the store at $40 kansas avenue, and
an additional $4,000 as compensation
for humiliation and injury to her repu-
tatlon when the Swearingens caused
her arrest in police court on a charge
of stealing personal property. The
suit Wednesday evening followed a
criminal action brought some time ago
and which is DOW pending&in the dis
trict court, following an appeal from
the court of Topeka,
Mrs. Mills says she had occasion to
visit the Swearingen store on August
8 and while there she was cruelty and
maliciously attacked by the defend
ants. In the attack, Mrs Mills saws
she was thrown against a counter and
her back was wrenched her clothing
was torn, one of the defendants bit her
and 'wrenched her right thumb and
that the injuries incurred the loss of
much sleep and considerable personal
Suffering The plaintiff says she is frail
and. of poor s94eaah and that before
her injuries she was an accom- plished
pianist and a successful seamstress,
but that her injuries compelled her to
forsake both pursuits.
Her second cause of action recites
her arrest, in police court in Septem-
Der, when the defendants charged she
stole property belonging to them. Mrs.
Mills employed an attorney and after a
trial of the case was acquitted. She
now asks $4,000 for the humiliation
and injury to her reputation resultant
from the publicity given the trial of