davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
Detectives Arrested.
GENERAL LEE Is READY
TO BEGIN OPERATIONS

Manila Aug. General Lee, comman-
der of the American forces on the Island
of Levite, has telegraphed to General
Wood that he has 500 regular troops be-
sides a number of scouts and constabu-
larry, ready to begin movement to
round up" the rebellious Pulajanes. The
municipal presdentes charge that the re-
cent outbreak was caused by the action of
Governor De Veyra in disarming the mu-
nicipal police of many towns, thus ieav-
ing the homes of the people practically
unglIarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
QUESTION OF DIVORCE.
Position Taken by the American
Federation of Catholics.

Buffalo. N Y. Aug. lat today's meet
ing of the American Federation of Cath
olics a resolution was adopted defining
the position OF the federation on the
question of divorce. 1t recommends the
enactment of laws granting a separation
or limited divorce in those states which
have no such laws and in states which
grant absolute divorces the federation
asks that the applicant be allowed to ask
for a limited divorce on the same grounds
under which an absolute divorce is grant
ed. Limited divorce in extreme cases is
recommended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
ANOTHER RAILROAD
SOUTH FROM MISSOURI

Topeka Kan. Aug. IA charter was
granted the Missouri River & Gulf rail-
way company today which proposes to
build a railroad from Kansas City
through Indian Territory and to DenisOn
Tex, with branch line running to
Shreveport. La. and another branch
through Cherokee county into Missouri
with its terminus at Joplin.
1t is thought this company is a sub
sidiary one, organized by Hartman in
terests giving the Union Pacific an out
let to the gulf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
SOME SORENESS
OVER THE RESULT
Idaho Republican Machine
Slate Put Through at the Po-
cateII0, Convention.
BETRAY BORAH'S FRIENDS
DETECTION AT POLLS MORE
THAN LIKELY.
THE TICKET.

+ For United States senator-W. Z.
y Borah, Boise. Z
y For congressman Burton l.. =
y French, Moscow.
For governor-F. r. Gooding, Boise. 4
\ For lieutenant governor-E. A. Bur I
+ rell, Montpelier. I
4 For secretary of state-H. S. Lans- I
y don, Washington county. 7
y For state treasurer-C. A. Hasting,
y NeZ Perez county.
y For attorney general. j. Guheen,
\ Bannock county. I
\ For state auditor-Robert s. Bra 4
y gaw, KoOtenai county.
\ For supreme judge - George II.
y Stewart. Boise.
For superintendent of schools-Miss
4 S. Belle Chamberlain, Boise City 4
+ For state mine inspector - Robert !
\ Bell. Custer county. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
MADE NO PROMISE OF
IMMUNITY TO ICEMEN

Toledo, O., Aug. Judge Kinkade VINO
sentenced the icemen, was a witness in
common pleas court today He admitted
having a conference with attorneys for
the ice trust, but declared it was with the
view of finding if it were practicable to
restore prices to what they were before
they were advanced by the combine. He
denied that he in any way indicated what
his action would be In regard to the SEN
tence TO be imposed in the event the ice
men were found guilty and asserted that
ne had made no promise of leniency in
case they pleaded guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
ARMY MANEUVERs BEGIN.

Mount Gretna. Pa, Aug. captain f.
Wittenmier, commander of the Fifth in
fantry, L. s. A, who is the military sec
rotary here and member of the staff of
Major General Grant. states that thus far
there are 1890 troops in Camp Roosevelt
including 5000 regulars and 1900 militia
men from the district of Columbia and
Delaware. The first great maneuver of
the combined regulars and militiamen
took nlace fndaY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
PLENTY OF MATERIAL.
Rush of Applicants for Position of
Naval Chaplain.

Wa shingtOn. Aug. 1.-SOme time ago a
widely published paragraph stated that
the navy department was in want of chap
lains and that a number of ships and
stations were without spiritual advisers.
This has resulted in the department be-
ing flooded with letters and applications
for situations as chaplains. Some of
these have come from ministers who are
earnest in their solicitation for the po-
sitions and other applications are some
what freaksh in their suggestions. Quite
a brisk correspondence has been the re-
suit of the announcement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
CARTER CASE POSTPONED.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-Arguments In the case
of the United States government against
Oberljn NJ. Carter. former captain in the
United States army, by which the govern
ment is endeavoring to obtain about 49,
COO 600, which II is charged Carter fraudu-
lently obtained while an army officer,
were today postponed until Aug g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
AVENGED HIS SISTER,

b Charlotte. n. c., Aug. AT Bees 4
/ semer City, w. NJ. Brown, bride 4
= groom of an nour. was shot and 4
! killed by John NJ. Kincaid as Brown I
4 was about to take the train with his 4
T. bride.
; 1t is said Brown was under obli- I
! cations to marry Kincaid's sister, I
J. but instead married Miss Nettie Per-
J. ry. Kincaid gave himself up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
MINERS ATTACKED BY
STRIKING TRAINERS

Rockland, Mimi, Aug striking
trammers attacked the mining force here
last night and in the fight which followed
one man was killed, one fatally injured
and several wounded. Several shots were
fired. but chiefly the weapons used were
stones and clubs. Forty strikers are I'M
der arrest. The miners had refused to
aid in the trammers' strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
MESSAGE FOR INQUIRERs.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Secretary Wilson
left today to pay a surprise visit of in
spection to several slaughtering and pack
ing houses in the east. Upon leaving his
office the secretary gave instructions that
to all inquiries regarding film the answer
should be that he is gone away and il
was not known when he would return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
BLACK BRUTE's FATE.

J. Galliopolis. o.. Aug. 1-When the \
= steamer Henry NJ. Stanley was two :
: miles from the city early today a 4
+ negro entered the cabin of a Cincin- :
J. matt passenger and attempted to as \
! sault her. He was discovered and !
J. driven over the side of the boat by :
4 the captain. AS no trace could aft !
/ erwards be found of him, 1t Is be- !
/ lieved that he was drowned. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
ROOT REVIEWS TROOPS.

Rio De Janeiro, Aug. 1-Secretary Root
from the palace steps today reviewed 1000
OF the garrison of Rio De Janeiro. fol-
lowed by 5000 police. cavalry and marines
who defied down Central avenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
Newspapers confiscated.

The commandment at Cronstadt ordered
the confiscation of newspapers from St
Petersburg in order to prevent the news
of the outbreak at Sveaborg from reach
yng the islanders. This measure was fair
IN successful
group OF agitators who went over to
Cronstadt In the same boat with the cor
respondent of the Associated Press at
tempted 10 hold meetings and commune
cafe news of IN Sveaborg happenings
They were dispersed. however, and fled
before the. Ieveled rifles of the soldiers.
The Officers of the navy department at
Cronstadt are besieged by the wives and
relatives OF officers on board the ships
az Helsingfors. who are frantic over the
renorts that the crews had arisen and
killed their superiors.
AS the correspondent are crossing from
Cronstadt to Oranienbaum he saw the
Continued on page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
COAL STEAMER ASHORE.

Block Island, r. L., Aug. L-During a
dense fog the government collier steamer
Nero ran ashore today near South Light
Her position was considered dangerous as
she appeared TO have struck rock and
had listed badly. She carried 1900 tons
of coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
MADE THEIR DAILY TRIP.

New York, Aug. Mrs. William
Thaw and Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
made their regular daily visit to see
Harry Thaw today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
BY JOEL L. PRIEST.
Especial to The Herald

Pocatello, Ida, Aug. 1.-GovernOr
Frank r. Gooding and w. E. BOrah
held the Idaho Republican convention
in the hollow of their hands at all times
today. Everything they really cared
to accomplish was accomplished. The
insurgents did some hard kicking
against the pricks, but a comparison
of the list of nomirrees presented here
with the list announced in The Herald
of yesterday shows that while the man
with the voice can make a loud noise
the man with the votes is the chap who
wins the nominations.
One Crack in Slate.
Apparently the machine fell down on
the nomination for superintendent of
public instruction. E. L. Carpenter was
the man 1t had scheduled originally
for the place, but before the morning
was many hours old it was realized by
the bosses that a mistake had been
made in the failure to recognize the
women voters of Idaho. Governor
GOoding told me on the way to the
hotel from the morning session of the
fort to substitute a woman for Car
penter. The governor was much exer-
cised over the error that had been
committed. That he was willing TO
desert Carpenter for Miss Chamber
lain is evidenced by the fact that the
vote of his home county was cast solid
ly for the woman nominee. Ada cOun-
ty, under the compact entered into be-
tween Gooding and Brady and Borah,
refused to be snatched from the slate
by either sentimental or political con-
siderations. Its twenty-seven votes
were cast by the delegations chair
man, Edgar A. Wilson, for Carpenter,
and when he cast the votes Mr. Will
son declared he was ashamed of HIM
self.
Hamer's Eloquent Speech.
1t is entirely probable that because of
lack of time in which to find an avail
able candidate the machines original
choice would have been named had it
not been for the red-hot talk made by
Colonel Hamer of Fremont county.
himself a badly-beaten candidate for
the congressional nomination. When
Hamer finished his talk for Miss Cham
berlain, talk that included a magnifi-
cent appeal TO the delegates to remem-
Der their mothers, their sisters, their
wives and sWeetheartS, hats were
thrown in the air and the first genuine
enthusiasm of the convention was man.
ifested. In this connection it may be
said that more real interest was shown
by the convention and by the specta-
tors in the fight for state school super
intendent than in any other matter that
came up. 1t was a fOregOne conclu-
Continued on page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
BLONDE WOMAN
TELLS HER TALE
Direct Contradiction of Hartje'S
EVldenCe-TW0 OeteC-
tiveS Arrested.

<%<<%<%<@$%%%%<<<%%&$%<<<<
= Pittsburg, Aug. Just before =
= the adjournment of the Hartje di- =
vorcs trial today, Fred Long, a =
= newspaper man, was called to the
= stand by John Freeman of counsel =
+ for Mrs. Hartje. Long testified =
= that Attorney Marion of Hartje's =
= counsel told him in February of =
4 number of letters in possession of :
y the Hartje lawyers. This was
y several months before Fisher, =
y Hartje's brother-in-law, said he \
Z had told counsel of their existence. =
= This was also some months before =
y Madness trunk was broken open
= and from which the letters were =
= alleged to have been taken, which
+ was in June. Attorney Marion =
y became angered at Longs testi- =
= mOny and threatened him with =
= violence after court adjourned. =
= Nadine is expected to go on the
4 stand tomorrow. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
CUMMINS WINS
WITH GREAT EASE
HaWkeye Governor Develops
Too Much Strength to Be
TrifIed With.
IOWA IDEA WILL NOT DOWN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
SAT UPON.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 1.-The Republic
an state convention today renOminated
Governor A r. CumminS for chief exec
utive on the first ballot completed the
nominations for state offices, with but
few contests, adopted a platform favOring
reciprocity inaugurated by Blaine and
advocated by Mckinley and Roosevelt"
and adjourned. The full state ticket fol-
lows:
Governor-Albert B. Cummins.
Lieutenant governor-Warren Garst
Secretary of state-W. c. Hayward.
Auditor of state-B. F. Carroll
Treasurer of state-W. w. Morrow.
Attorney general of state-H. w. Byers.
Supreme judges-E. Mclean and John G.
SherWin.
Superintendent of public instruction
John r. Higgins
Clerk of supreme court-John c. Crock
EFT.
Reporter OF court-W. w Cornwall
Railroad commissioners - w. L. Eaton
and David j. Palmer.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
Cummins Too Strong.
All fears of a split in the convention,
with the consequent certainty of two Re
publican tickets in the field disappeared
oped in the district caucuses held this
morning, and the convention was as mar
monious as any ever held by the Repub-
ilcans of the state.
Governor Cummins. as he claimed all
along had a majority of the delegates,
and the action of the state central COM
mittee in adding to the temporary organi-
cation some Perkins delegates did not
interfere with his control of the situation.
His friends controlled not only the COM
mittee on credentials, but secured the
adoption of the platform they submitted
to the committee on resolutions. The ac-
ton of the state central committee IN
putting lightweight of the cOntesting Per-
kins delegates on the temporary roll was
not sustained by the cOmttee on creden-
tials who reported in forvOr of demanding
only thirteen of them The report of the
committee on credentials was unanimous
IN adopted by the convention and the COM
mittee on resolutions submitted a unanl-
nous report
Governor Makes Speech.
After Governor Cummins was renom-
mated a committee was appointed to es-
cOrt him to the platform. He made a
little speech, IN which he said the thing
nearest his heart was the Republican
party George d. Perkins was also called
out and was received with cheers. he
said that in the future, as in the past, he
would be loyal to the Republican party
and re-enlisted in it's service.
The majority of the officers on the state
ticket were nominated by reclamation, a
ballot being necessary for lieutenant gov
ernor, secretary Of state, treasurer and
railroad commissioners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

Pittsourg, Pa, Aug. Probably the
most sensational incidents and testi-
mony in the Hartje divorce case in the
five weeks it has been running We're
brought out today, when Alma Ross.
the myterious blonde" who kept a
rooming house, swOre that Augustus
Hartje and Josephine Wright frequent
ly met at the room at the Ross wo-
mans house; that the Wright woman
brought him there and introduced him,
and said that the house at which he
was living was too public and too close
to the Hartje warehouse. The Ross
woman said Hartje paid Josephine
Wright's room rent thereafter.
Perjury Somewhere.
Hartje several days ago swore that
he did not know Josephine Wright and
never visited her. The Wright woman
swore that she did not know Hartje.
This was when Hartje's attorneys
were introducing evidence in rebuttal
The issue as TO the disputed love let
tiers in the Hartje divorce case was de-
fined today when Tom Nadine, the
coachman who is named as the core
spondent in the case, swore that the
letters which the private detectives
said were taken from his trunk never
were in that receptacle.
Mrs. Hartje swore she wrote only
two letters to Susie Wagner. and de-
MED telling Blanche Ashby what testi-
mony she would give.
Detectives Arrested.
Detectives H. G. Staubb and John A
Anderson, who testified that they took
the famous love letters" from Tom
Madness trunk, were arrested at the
court house on informations sworn out
| by Nadine by Alderman F. NJ King
charging them with entering a building
with intent to commit a felony and
larceny They were later released on
bonds of $4,000 each, furnished by At
torney Edward Hartje, a brother OF
Augustus Hartie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

Mr.. Batch goes out to call
again, but comes back to the
club. mo wedding bells for
him." and that's, a fact. Next
Sundays Funny Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

The proof of advertising is in
the selling of the goods. If
yours don't sell things, try an
other kind.-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

st. Petersburg, Aug. l, 11:55 p.
m.-The general telegraph office of
st. Petersburg and surrounding
buildings were occupied by detach-
ments of guards just before mid
night tonight. The authorities ev-
p identity fear a general attempt to
cut communication between the
capital and the interior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

Helsingfors, Aug. 1. s o. M
The cannonade at SveabOrg con-
, tinued all afternoon. The powder
magazine in the possession of the
= insurgents has exploded. 1t is i'm
possible to determine how this will
affect the mutiny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

Continued on page 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

Continued on page z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

Helsingfors, Aug. 2. 1886 a. m.
It was rumored at a late hour last
night that the Sveaborg mutineers
had surrendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
CIVIL WAR REhDS
RUSSIAN EMPIRE
Mutiny at SveabOrg Followed
by Revolt on Ships of the
Black Sea Fleet.
DELUGE OF BLOOD CERTAIN
MILITARY DICTATORSHIP. is AT
HAND.



y Helsingfors, Aug. 1. 8 p. M I
= There has been continuous sharp 4
cannonading at SVeabOrg since 4
noon. The smoke from burning
buildings is visible here. I
During the afternoon a rain of 4
shrapnel was poured into the sea 4
= I'm the vicinity of Lonnan island,
where a cruiser is stationed.
Troops are pouring into Hell
= singfors. 4
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
The oUTSTRErchED
a@2asp

down to one thing. getting something
fer nothing znd with the minimum Of
Financial risk. And while the game
goes on the messenger boys huddle in
little groups on the edge OF the ring
and match pennies or nickels.
But matching for pennies is a hazar-
dcus Undertaking compared with other
forms that the general desire to get
something for nothing takes on BY
some dim process OF reasoning appa
rently it has dawned upon certain
street urchins that even simpler than
matching for pennies Is asking for
them outright. Oddly enough, 1T is only
around trains from the race tracks
about the piers OF excursion boats
places where money is seen to come
easily and go easify-that this practice
obtains in New York Youngsters that
would not think OF asking a penny on
the street except for a -waxta" or a
shine will run clamoring beside train
loaded with the race following throng
or line the stringpieces of a pier from
which an excursion boat sails and
shrilly importune the passengers for
small change. To be sure. they do offer
to scramble for 1t. but all New York is
engaged in that not too edifying our
suit
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
o@gI3O

I T may not be the typical New York
4 spirit-that exempIified in the crush
4 and crowding on all sides to get
something for nothing-but it is one
very much in evidence there. The al
lurement of theatrical passes, even To
those who do not need these eleemo-
synary handmaids to questionable de-
lights. is notorious. The tip hunger
that has fastened itself upon ali the
servitor class-un- American as we used
to think the phrase-is another mani
festation of the same feeling. But it
is perhaps in other fields that it flowers
out to its fulness, and in no quarter
more picturesquely than on the curb
Time was when business meant only
stuffy counting houses, earting and
shipping. actual Carrying 10 and fro of
bulky merchandise. The bulk of il still
means something like that but it has
remained for some 10 divorce the doing
of business iron, these leitden iinpedi-
menta-to 6eal simply ia matters of
profit and loss, without hampering
themselves with the grosser considera
tions of having anything to sell or of
delivering it after it iS sold. IT is this
nomenta~y froth, the breaking spray,
on the great solid waves OF the coun-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

try's business that the curl" most air
ity illustrates
OF course all dealing in stocks has
in it a little OF this element But the
regular exchanges have the iron hand
of their clearing houses as a restrain-
ing influence. The curb has no clear
ing house. scoras -organizat ton. housing
even. Nothing viii do for it by way
of a roof but the uncharted freedom
of the sky Many OF its younger de-
votees-it is astonishing how young
most of them are-cariy freedom a
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
STREET BROKER REPEATED
%9N aaaUaa Lew

thoir wants or those of their superiors
to the throng below. Furthermore. all
ecomefs are welcome. No credentials
arc needed except the ability to sign a
check for what one buys. or TO hs
shrewd enough TO buy and sell In the.
same breath, as it were. and thus prac-
ticaIiy avoid that irksome formality.
In pride ofsthe fact that .'the curb is
free for alt they point to the fact that
one active participant in ftsi,ups and
downs was a newsboy onlysa year ago.
But, free or trammeled it all comes
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

step further and go hatiess and coatless
into tise ring. Here, armed with pad
aud pencil. ahd emitting weird cries
from time to time, they suggest tive
knights of old in their uatrammeied
freedom from the restraints OF any
thing approaching ordinary business.
The IDEA OF q joust is further borne
out by the throngs that line the neigh
boring windows with the difference
that there are no fair DANES among
them, only lusty-lunged youngsters
provided with megaphones who shout
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

Commend me to the common thief
Who would your pocket pick.
Although he may abstract your watch
At least you heard it tick.
do not mind Just being robbed.
For that is not the worst;
I do not threaten and denounce
Nor call the thieves accurst;
/ only beg this little boon
Please let me have it first
-McLANDBERG WILSON.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

IN Tact, I would not know at al
The mighty sum was gone.
Dan Cupid stole my heart away
When first my path he crossed,
And though | wished to get i'll back,
And heavy was the cost.
] never knew had the thing
Till after it was lost.
And that is why | frankly say
Against these pirates slick,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
TIE. LAMENT OF AN OUTSIDER.

IL
1t rouses my indignant ire
Such dreadful things should be-;
I'm told that am robbed each yea
By trusts of high degree,
a hundred millions. more or less, .
Is what they mulct from me.
Yet. strangely as it may appear.
While this is going on.
/ never even seem to miss
One cent from dawn TO dawn;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-03
UNlRS ON nilIa

Among the humorous memories con.
hected with English judges is one OF
justice Byles and his horse This EN-
lnent JuriSt was well known in his
profession for his work OH bills" ana
rs this gave fine opportunity for al.
liberation his associates were uccus-
toned to DeStow the name OH the
morse. which was but n sorry steed.
There goes Bylcs on Bills" they took
pleasure In saying, and as the Judge
rode out every afternoon they INDUCED
daily IN their little joke. But the truth
was that The horse had another name,
KNOWN only TO The master aud his man.
and when too curious client inquired
us TO the judges whereabouts he. was
told by the servant. with clear con
science that master was out on Busl-
hess"