davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-04
POLICE JUROR.

We are authorized to announce
DIR. HENRY A. KING
Is a candidate for Police Juror for the 9th Ward OF
Iberia Parish, subject to the action Of tho Demo
cratic Primary to be held in January, pledging
faithful performance of the duties OF the once
if elected by the voters to represent them in that
body.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-04
POLICE JUROR.

The undersigned gives notice to the rnblic
that he will he a candidate for the position OF
Police Juror to represent the 9th Ward Of lberis
Parish, subject to action OF the Democratie RI
mary in January. The support Of the voters is
res peetfully solicited. .,.nn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
ITALIANS DENY THAT
TURKS WON VICTORY

LONDON, Dec. 17.--An interesting
point In connection with the TurkoIta1
ian war is the news that the grand viz
icr on Saturday introduced a bill in the
chamber Of deputies providing that the
sultan may dissolve parliament in time
az war,
Tho Turkish opposition deputies as
sumed that It was the intention Of the
government IN dissolve the chamber and
conclude rcace, and they hotly attack ed
the grand v.zier III spite OF his declara
tior that there was no present intention
ri dissolution, but the adoption OF the
EiH Was rect ssary in order 10 secure a
strong government
According TO late dispatches several
sharp reconnaissance engagements oc-
CURED at the HONS. Trlpoi. Saturday
The Italian government denies the report
cd Turkish victory at BenGhaZi. II says
the Turks and Arabs made vigorous at
laIE there December 10. but were re-
pulsed. suffering severe losses.
news agency dispatch from Rome
says the Italian cruisers shelled the
Turks and Arabs at HONS Saturday. The
latter were eventually driven Off by a
sortic by the Italian infantry from the
trenches. The Arab losses arc estimated
at one thousand dead or wounded and
FIVE hundred prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
RUSSIAN TRIES HIS
HAND At BLACKMA|L
Attempts to Force $500 From
Orthodox Priest at Seattle;
Lands in Jail.

SEATTLE, Dec. IA man giving
the name o( Steve Narthala,as Vas ar
rested in a dramatt manner today at
the home Of the Rev. NJ. G. Apdrcadi.
priest of The Greek Russian orthodox
church. whom he attempted TO black
mail. Narthalatas had demanded 800
from the priest. Andrcsdi agreed TO soc
Narthslatas after church service To-Day
and when tho latter entered the priest s
study two detectives were concealed In
an adjoining room.
The caller got down TO his business
right away.
you know what | am here for, the
detectives heard him say. 81 want
5000"
The priest told him ne would give him
SgS If he would not bother him in the
future.
The detectives beard the gold ring
from the floor as trk man threw il from
him In contempt. lie talked loudly and
the detectives say he threatened to kill
the priests children if he did not get
wha, he demanded.
Andreadi calmly opened a drawer Of
his desk picked MP revolver and fired
A blank shot. the signal agreed Upon
and the detectives rushed in and made
tho capture.
Narthala,as said he was - years old
and had been in this country only short
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
DECLARES RUSSIA
HASNOT PROTESTED

ST. PETERSRUEG, Dec. 1.-THE Rus
sian foreign office declares that NJ.
Bskhmcten the Russian emba assaaor at
Washington. has made no formal protest
against the shroEation of the Russo Am
ercan treaty Of 1882.
Dispatches from Washington announc-
ing that tentat tive efforts 10 reach an
agreement on the passport question are
going on were published here yesterday
morning and appeared again In the news
papers last evening and this morning, nn-
sccomps MED BY comment of any nature.
With respect In those negotiations, the
foreign office has nothing to say, consid- =
ering that the responsibility for the re
rests on those who send them.
The semi Official Rossis prints = signed
article by the editor who declares against
restrictive laws and in favor OF the abo-
lition of the pale.
PRO government Russians he says.
cannot confnc themselves 70 attacks
upon the blind hatred for the Jews nor
senselessly repeat the saying. The Jews
Will ruin Russia. The Jews have not
ruined Polish or Little Russian cities and
they won't Russian ones.
The solution of the question. whic II
is the most important facing the govern
mcnt, cannot be deferred eternally. We
cannot leave millions OF people TO roast
economical state, dreadful in its sanitary
conditions. 1f Russia has too many Jews.
she must assist in their emigration. but
the possibility Of emigration is restricted
by measures adopted by the British and
American governments and would he fur
ther diminished by the abrogarion of the
treaty OF 1892"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
Will Be Made Public.

President Tafts message although eH
pectcd TO be read in executive session
probably will he made public at once
That was the plan of several OF the SEN
ate leaders tonight, They said the coun-
try would be fully informed OF The danger
Of preCipitate action.
An effort will he made to have the sen
ate finally dispose OF the matter lomor-
row.
II the senate adopts a formal rcsolu-
tIon OF abroeation, il undoubtedly VIII be
referred Immediately 10 the house and
little trouble is expected IN obtaining Al
agreement 10 1t.
Some Of the house leaders said tonight
that with President Taft threatening to
take them into his own hands, IL vas
essential that congress should meet his
views.
Mr. Taft is said 10 entertain the iopc
that If tho treaty OF 1892 is abroEatcd IN
manner that will carry no onense, u
new treaty with Russia. marking great
not be impossible. II abroGdtcd In the
terms Of tho Sulzcr resolution, il was
lid. Mr. Taft takes the ground thai
the United States might Just as well
a ndon hope Of cvcr negotiating another
treaty with the Russian empire
Representative SuiHcT today prophcsizcd
that the senate would adopt the house
resolution by a vote as nearly unanimous
AS that by which II passed the lower
branch his prediction was lndorscd by
Senator roindexior OF Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
HOLY GHOSTER WILL
Be SENTENCED TODAY
Rev. Frank Weston Sandford
Faces Term in Prison for
Crime of ManslauShter.
Continued from Page One,r

AS a student Al Bates college. he secured
a place on tho college baseball team and
regularly prayed for victory before each
contest His work as catcher and batter
attracted attention from tho big leagues
who vaiuly made overtures to him,
Some wears after graduation Sandford
was ordained as a Free Baptist clergy
man and married Miss Helen Kinney OF
Sing Sing. y V. who had been mis-
siopary 10 Japan. According 10 Sand
fords own story, ono night in New York,
Inc had = revelation in which he was di-
rccicd 10 give up his church and live
life Of faith, depending on God for his
support.
Returning to sme. Inc started his
work ot world cvsnsclza ton. The move
men; gained such strength that head
quarters Of the cult we're established
here AT a cost of sloo, 600 for the build
lncs. The students now number $40 at
the University OF Truth on the "hill-
top" and sailing vessels have been
cha rtcred in which many Of the sect have
made voyages OF evangclization in the
seven seas"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
PENSION PROPOSED
FOR OLD EMPLOYEES

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-StoclShoders OF
will he called upon at the next annual
meeting 20 approve plan to provide
pensions To the companys 1900 officers
and employees. Details Of the plan in
clude provisions for retiring employees
over % years old. after thirty years OF
service.
An appropriation OF $50. 900 is suggest :
ed the nucleus Of the pension fund.
No pension under the proposed plan will
exceed S50OO a year. In women the age
limit is set at sixty and the term OF
service at twenty-five years Should
the plan be ratified, male employees who
have served the company thirty wears,
and women twenty-five years in the ser
vice. may be retired without regard TO
age. Tho amount OF the pension viii
be "A sum annually equivalent 10 one
per cent OF the average annual wage
OF salary during the ten years preceding
retirement multiplied by the years OF
service"
All officers and employees Of the com
pany or Of any corporation owned or
controlled by the company. The an
nounccment states. would he eligible for
the pension benefits.
TO employees discharged after 0(teen
years service, pensions may be grant
ed " the committee deems Al. The only
eNsction OF the bencfclsries embraced In
the plan is that they do not engage in
committee is in conflict with The com =
pany's interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
WRECK ON SALT LAKE
ROUTE SATURDAY

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Dec. IL
How the American express train OF the
Salt Lake Route was partly wrecked
and more than a score of persons in
iurcd by It's own engine was told when
that train arrived here al l2;45 o'clock
this morning,
The accident occurred at o'clock
Saturday morning, eight miles south OF
Las Vegas. New. Because Of oil which
had been drippe6 on the track from
preceding train. the engine of the
American express was unable TO draw
lis train up The heavy grade. II cut off
from its train ard steamed about six
miles along 10 get the aid OF freight
engine.
On the way back the passenger en-
CINE broke away from the freight,
dashed down tie grade. at speed Of
fifty miles an hour and crashed into
It's own train. The baggage and the
mail cars were badly smashed, a score
of passengers were slightly injured and
train porter suffered A broken arm.
Among the passengers was b, +. White,
former governor OF Montana who was
IN the dtuing car al breakfast at the
time and who was hurled across The
car. bu, not hurt aside from minor
bruises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
PLOT IS DISCOVERED
TO MURDER MADERO
Conspirators Intended 10 Pro-
claim Provisional Gov
ernment.

MENICO CITY. Dec. IA conSpira cy
10 assassinate President Madoro and pro-
claim A provisional residsncy pending
the coming Of General Reeves 10 the cap
ital 10 assume the office Of president.
has been frustrated at the las; moment.
in the opinion Of the authorities by the
arrests today Of Generals Hirinio Acui-
lar and Melton Hurtado OF the federal
army and OF score Of co-Conspira =
tors.
The plan said to have hecu disclosed
ny correspondence and DOCUMENTS found
i'll the possession Of prisoners, was COM
plctc in details Madcro was To have
bcon shot from 4 balcony Of tho Icforma
hotel in .Avcnida de Ia Reforma as he
rode from Chapultcpcc tomorrow morn
ing During the contusiu which this
would create, the consprators, who
called themselves the Independent Con :
stitutioual'' army were 10 swoop down
upon tho national palace. kill or seize the
ministers and take possession in the
name OF Reyes. The secret police were
non -commital as To knowledge they may
have acquired regarding the plans or tho
alleged consprstors.
Upon assumption OF power by Reyes.
all Msderstss and Clcntificos it is as
serted. were TO be eliminated from the
government and their property confs-
Gated together with that OF all OF the
wealthy class not In sympathy with the
movement,
Hurtado. said to have lSen slated FOR
the provisional vice president, was one
time chief of police under President
Diaz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
SHOPMEN ALI. OVER
WEST MUST STRIKE

CHICAGO, Dec lI--.tfter meeting Of
representatives Of strikers on the Illinois
Central and Hartman railroads con
cluded here today. IL was decided that a
strike OF shop employees on all railroads
between Chicago and the Pacific coast
may result from conference Of inter
national union officials tn be opened IN
St Louis tomorrow
sympathy for the striking shopmen OF
the Illinois Central railroad and the Har-
riman system Is said To have caused the
agitation. About 100000 mon are in
volved.
The meeting st ST. Louis will be com
posed OF union officials from all the west
ern railroads. James w Kline, interna
tionaI president Of the Blacksmiths
union, who is chief director OF the strike,
departed from Chicago for ST. Louis to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
ARE BUSY
PREPARING EVIDENCE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec l'-AnN-
ious no, 10 delay the governments IN
vestigarion into the dynamite oonepi~
racy detectives and employees OF the
district attorneys office were busy an
day preparing evidence 10 be presented
20 rao federal eraud jury
Outside OF hearing few stenoRrS
rhcrs and clerks formerly employed In
the headquarters Of the International
Associa ton of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. where John j. McNams "a,
the secretary treasurer, had his office,
The grand jury mp To Ella 10 has gone over
The prcllminarics OF its work. Tomorrow
more clerks are Ia he examined. The
jurors props bly, will adjourn Thursday
until after New Years
Every person whose connection with
the dynamite case is regarded as vital
is being watched bv the government
This scrutiny applies 10 Witnesses scat
tered throughout the country.
II is said the government has put more
machinery in motion in this respect than
in any other similar case for years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
SEVERE SETBACK FOR
THE ARMY SENSATION

~ Notion CITY. Kan. Dec. lT.-WIth
the re'ease of Eey. &, NJ. Brewer OF 'Olus
tee. okla. proceedings In the Fort Riley
dynsmitine case seem To have come TO a
Sudden end The military authorities
claim that the release OF Brewer and of
Mrs. Anna Jordan is severe setback.
Private Michael Qujrk. the confeEsor.
and the other Eve members of his com
pany. stil being held at the post,
The belief tnat Qu,vN's confession was
given merely that his long solitary con :
hncment might bc terminated gains
ground here.
Friends OF Rev. Brewer and Mrs .Ior-
against them Will be pressed. although II
is maintained that more warrants viii he
issued al once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
DECLARES PROPOSED
REFORMS ARE USELESS

NEW ROCHELLE, y. y, Dec IT,
Characterizing the age as the one OF The
greatest OF unrest and discomfort which
the country has ever known, Jacob Gould
Schurman. president Of Cornell university
discussed conditions and proposed rem
edies in An address before the peoples
forum here today.
OF the remedies he dealt al length with
the Initiative. referendum and recall in
which he declared he could see no hope
of Improvement,
THEY take us back thousands OF
years, lie said. Ito the wrctched govern
mental machinery OF the ancient world
before The discovery by the people OF rep
re resentatlVe government. We now have
government by second thought. The qucs-
ton is shall We replace ii by "A govern
nent OF first impulse? 4 direct democ-
racy would end In political chaos and a
dictatorship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
IN LABOR TEMPLE
Colonel breaches a Sermon
and Says Church Should
Fight for the Masses.

NEw YORK Dec. l,.-Theodore
Roosevelt 'emerglng from The Labor
temple this afternoon where he had made
speech. could not find his automobile
and while looking around FOR another.
caused a crowd 10 collect that blocked
street traffic. Some body shouted There's
Teddy and In moment he Was sur
rounded hv tbrone THAT grew larger
as the colonel strobe along Fourteenth
street looking for taNicab When TWO
policemen forced their way into the crown
10, find out what the trouble was, was, me me
police held up q passing automobile III
was a private machine and the lone
driver was for going on until TIC colonei
took a hand In the conversation NM
self Meantime n trolley car had come
10 a stop behind the automobile
Here, you.' tho motorman shouted
TO the former president, turn your
a1ythins? amy ing G Get of Il the rack. @ s''
Welt hopped into the tonneau and til.
machine bolted off amid the cheers OF
Colonel Roosevelts speech a, the Ia.
Stelzlc, head OF the Presbyterian depart
ment Of labor. was down on the pro-
Sramme TO speakk, on What About tne
pected arrival OF the former presiden,
he cur short his address and invited
Colonel Roosevelt To succeed him. About
half Of the audience were Jews.
II believe in living church" the
colonel said. "hut not in a religion that
docs not translate itself into activity
FOR dcccncy for The masses The wors'
reflection that can nc cast on any church
i9 that when the population becomes
dense tho church moves ont. The church
should fight Tor tho masses, We arr
a democracy and our national expert
mont ran mean nothing unless We kenT
II democracy. Every reform, every
social movement must he for the masses
or II has no place here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
MRS. Sparkling WILL
BE ARRAIGNED TODAY

BAD AXE. Mich. Dec. l7.--Airs. Car
RE Sparkling. four members Of whose
family have died from arsenic poisoning,
and who was arrested yesterday on the
cnsrGc of having caused the death Of
her son. Cyrl. will be arraisned before
Justice Skinner tomorrow.
Ir- the county Jail today Mrs. SDarling
talked Of the charges against her. She
wSs particularly bitter regarding the
finding IN hcr house OF bottle OF poi
circumstance upon which the
prosecution places much emphasis The
prisoner said that officers searched her
house without finding anything Of the
Kind. and that the poison was later
placed there In tho absence of Ilersc!f aud
other members Of her family by some one
who wished 10 fasteu upon her the re-
sponsibilty for CYTil's death,
She also dsnied that she had told OF
havuf: had visions III which she Was
reported 20 have seen Dr MacGregor
also under arrest In connection with toe
case. robed in white and protesting his
innocence, being driven over a precipicc
bV multitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
JURY TO TRY PACKERS
EXPECTED TOMORROW

CHICAGO, Dec. II. - SeNenIy-nve
veniremen summoned over the Sunday
recess Of court will appear tomorrow to
furnish ore OF their number 10 complete
the unfinished prospective panel OF Jurors
70 try ten indicted Chicago meat packers
in The United Statcs district court on
charges OF Violating the criullnal Sec
tion Of the sherman antitrust law
Among those To appear tomorrow VIII
be woman, Mrs. A. :. Wood. vino was
summoned by error. She has announced
she Will insist on serving. \ jury is en-
psctcd 10 be secured hy TmesdaY night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
CROSS MOUNTAIN MINE
WELDING UP IT'S DEAD

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. i;-Ien
bodies were removed from Cross Noun :
tain mine al Brlcevlllc today. leaving
seven OF eight more in the mine. To-
DAYS removals bring tho total OF iden-
tilted dead UP to seventy-seNen. ne
total number OF victims will he eighty
four or cichty-fiNe.
The funeral of Mayor Thomas Watts OF
Coal Creek, prominent in the work OF re-
lief for the Briceville sufferers. who met
death Friday morning, was held today.
Mrs Watts has been confined Ia hos
pItal for a week AS result of an opera
lion FOR appendicitis and. at her request
tie funeral cortegc today stopped AT the
hospital, the coffin was removed from
the hearsc and carried by the pail bear
ers into the hospital that Mrs. Watts
might get last look at the features OF
her husba nd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
FUNERAL ATTENDED
BY CURIOUS CROWDS

TROY. y. Y. Dec. 1.-THE bodies Of
Mrs Mary Morncr, her son Arthur and
her daughters. Blanche and Edith, who
were murdered Tuesday. were buried to-
day. More than live thousand persons
congregated about The house where
the bodies were found. Many OF
the crowd brought lunches with them
and the scene in some respects took on
the appearance of a picnic.
For two hours the crowd was per-
mitted 10 file through the rooms and
then the doors were ordered closed but
il required the combined efforts of the
sheriff and twelve assistants TO keep
back those vino had not vet viewed the
remains. Great confusion cnsued and In
the crush several women tainted.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Dec 1I,-An
Italian, whose description tallies with
that OF Edward Donate, the farmland
sought In connection with The murder
OF four members OF the Morner family
i'm Dc Frecstville, y, Y. was arrcste .
TO-DAY He Is held pending the arrival
Of officers from Albany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
JAMES K. HACKETT
WEEDS BRITISH GIRL

NlLWAU kEE, Wis. Dec 17.-James
Is. Hackett. the actor. and Miss Beatrice
Mary Beckley of London. England, were
married here late yesterday. according
to announcement today
The ceremony was performed in The Of
flee OF local attorney the knot being
tied by Civil Judge John r Donovan. The
Wisconsin law governing marriages re-
quires that a license be issued five DAYS
prior 10 the ceremony. but Judge Dono-
van granted a special dispensation in Mr.
case. The ceremony was wit
messed by a half dozen members OF Mr.
lIackett's company.
Miss Becliley came TO Milwaukee from
her home in London. England She is
said TO be about % years old
Mr., and Mrs Hackett left early today
on special train for 81. Louis
Japanese Goods. I. Aikswa Co., ia
West South Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
CHICAGO WILL THROW
OPEN SCHOOL HOUSES

CHICAGO. Dec 1I-It has dawned on
Chicago that the immense investment Of
public money i'll weliljghted, Doll-heated
and well-vcntilated school buildings. may
be utilized TO a far greater extent for
public welfare,
Chicago has now joined with cagcrness
the widespread movement TO extend the
social uses OF the public schools Nine
OF them will be opened at least two even
nes week as social centers."
The schools will be in active compcti-
lion with the neiGhborhood dance, the
hve"cent theater and the cheap pool
rooms.
Games. dancing, dramatics. gymnastics
and pictures Will be arranged under the
direction or the principal OF the school
and the representatives of the Juvenile
Protective league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
BIG FUND TO BE USED
IN CASE OF DISASTER

CHICAGO. Dec. lI.-Estabishment OF
an SIS. .000. 900 fund 10 be used in case of
disaster by fire, food. earthquake. or
mine explosion in any section Of the coun-
try. is under way, according 10 Edgar T.
Davies, chief factory inspector of Illinois.
Davies. who ha6 just returned from
Washington. said that Congressman w.
w. Wilson of the Third Illinois district
would introduce a bill providing for The
fund in January.
The plan. according TO Mr.. Davies. pro-
vides for an annual lax OF flVc dollars
against each listed business in The United
States. There are now 500. 900 such con :
Germs In the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
IMPURE WATER CAUSES
PTOMAlNE POISONING

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. lI.-An epidemic
Of piomsine poisoning, from which there
has been one death, another reported dy-
ing and between three and four hundred
people III. some seriously. prevails in Lin
coin The ailment exists almost eX-
clusiyely in The northeastern section Of
the city, many students of the University
OF Ne ebraska being afflicted.
For two DAYS and nights physiCia rs
have been working almost without rest
city Physician Borgum believes the all
GIanr due 10 consumption OF tainted meat
Dll that theory Is not upheld 10y other
doctors, An Omaha physician called In
onSGltation tonight. said the symptoms
indicated the drinking of impure water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18

When Won have a coll get a bottle of
Chamberlain S Cough Remedy. It will
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This remedy contains no opium or
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Sold BY all dealers