davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
ARKANSAS SOLID
FOR ". ]. BRYAN
Governor Jeff Davis Says He Is
for Him and Against
Folk.
Is RESTING IN SALT LAKE
d HIS SOLUTION OF THE TRUST
PROBLEM.
Is RESTING IN SALT LAKE

Governor jefferson c. Davis Of Arkan-
sas, who is spending a few days in Salt
Lake, is one of. the striking figures in
national politics He is fresh from a
great victory iu his state. where he was
nominated IN the Democratic primaries for
the United States senate after a fight
which attracted the attention of the en-
tire country. He is of decidedly striking
appearance Tall and of massive build,
with rugged face, the first, and, indeed
the last impression he gives is one of
strength Nobody could look at the gov
ernor and mistake him for an fastener.
He is typically the westerner in appear
ance, with but suggestion of the south
Though his face is rather stern ordinarily
ne greetS his friends with a genuinely
genial smile and a hearty handshake. The
Impression which opposing political papers
nave sent broadcast of him as an I'M
cOuth SWaShbuckler, is decidedly errone-
Gus. 1t is matter requiring no expert
IN phySiOSnOmy to decide from his coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
REMEDY FOR SOCIALISM
Bishop Glenno-- of st. Louis Invites
All Men TO Take Up
the Cross.

Baltimore. April 3O-Archbishop
CIennon of St. Louis, preaching the
sermon last night in the Baltimore
cathedral after a celebration in the
day of the one hundredth anniversary
of the laying of the institutions cor
ner stone, touched upon the opposition
of the church to socialism. He said in
part: ~
THE social fabric appears today to
be in imminent danger because old
principles are ignored and old fOunda-
tions attacked. What was held law
is regarded now as injustice; what was
held as government is now deemed
tyranny.
1T were folly to deny that the
shadow of socialism is hanging over
the land. and while learned men are
busy pointing out it's unreasonable
ness, its injustice its lack of feasibil-
ity, the shadow deepens, the preachers
CapituIate and the leaders grow more
audaciOus. And yet we fear not. We
are convinced that the church has a
message for these coming years. Do
the people demand equality? Do they
for life? Is the brotherhood of man
the dream they would see actualized?
Then comes our church. needless of
the passing. clamOr, careless of the
mere surface thought of a restless age,
to hold up for all good mems admit
lance. the changeless principles of the
democracy of the Cross. inviting hui
manity back to the Cross"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION
School of Mines Students of Colorado
Visit Mines of Bing-
ham.
Especial to The Herald.)

Bingham, April 3O.-A special car car
rying thirty-eight seniors of the School
of Mines of Colorado and five profess
sors of that institution arrived in Bling
ham Sunday afternoon to inspect the
different properties here This morning
the party went to the Highland Boy
mine, taking the trip over the aerial
tram. AS none of the boys had ever
experienced this aerial ride it was one
of the most enjoyable features of their
trip They went singly and presented
a unique spectacle soaring through the
air. The cars on which they were rid
ing extended from the head house to the
top of the hill. On their arrival at the
mine they were met by Superintendent
Williams. who personally escorted them
through the property. This afternoon the
special was switched to Revere, and
thence to Lark. where an inspection of
the Bingham Consolidated property
was made The party was surprised at
the StupendOus workings here. An in
spection of the Commercial mine will be
made tomorrow morning. The party will
leave tomorrow afternoon for Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
STARTLED HIS AUDITORS
Brahman Missionary Says India Has
More Religion Than She Knows
What to Do With.

Kansas City, April 3O-A Brahman
missionary, Marayan Krishna, filling
the pulpit of All Souls church. Episco-
pal, in this city, by invitation last
evening. said in the course of a talk:
We're Overstocked with Christian
missionaries. Ninety per cent of
those we have are senseless. Further
more, we do not want your religion
and your Holy Book. We have more
religion of our own than we know
what to do with. a surplus that we
would like to export. SO 1 pray YOU
Americans, keep your So-called mis-
sionaries at home. If you want to
Christianize us, send as some men that
are qualified to teach. philosophers
that know their own Scriptures Until
then the vedas, our four books OF phil
Osophy, are good enough for us.
Show me country where mission
aries have been prosperous. 1t doesn't
exist There were no famines no
plague in India before the English in
vasion. 1 am here in the Interests of
India for India, not India for Eng
land"
During these remarks some members
of the congregation left the assembly
and later Rev. Charles Ferguson anoi.
ogiZed for Marayan Krishna's state
mentS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
outside Opinion Sought.

THAT was the ruling of one Judge
said Mr.. Jerome 1T is not a clear and
simple proposition of law. A lawyer as
eminent as eX-Judge Tracy, who does not
represent any insurance COMPANY or a
person connected with an insurance COM
pany, says that it is perfectly plain that
it does not constitute larceny. Among
others ] may mention Governor Folk of
Missouri and Governor Dineen of Hi
nOiS, from both of whom il has been pos
sible to get their opinion Governor Folk
having. been circuit attorney for st. Louis
and Governor Dineen having been prose-
cutting attorney for Cook county, H.,
and there are a number of others
1.-The moment Judge Greenbaum'S de-
cisfOn was rendered. an order was entered
the next day and an appeal at once ia
ken which will be brought up for argu-
ment before five judges of the appellate
division on the first Friday of MAY We
will then have an authoritative decision
on thes apparent facts of this case which
will enable a grand jury or district
attorney to act and act at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01

friends and keeps them, and is an undeslr-
able enemy.
II am out here for rest he said
yesterday ~ do not know when or where
, shall go from here. I have Just passed
through q strenuous campaign and want
10 get away from politics for a while |
have received many courtesies and much
considerable a during my western trip thus
far. and have been invited TO sneak in
many places. particularly on the railroad
rate legislation now pending in congress.
These invitations / have been compelled
TO decline for, as ] stated / am i'm the
west with my wife merely for a good rest
Moreover. I do not care to talk on Dend-
ing national legislation at present. I in
1end 10 pc back IN Arkansas by May 10
and until then / viii merely wander.
For Bryan for President.
Yes. sir; you can say that / am for
William J. Bryan for president, first
last and all the time. and decidedly
against any suggestion Of Folk. More
over. Arkansas is as solid a brick for
Bryan. He has more friends and sup
porterS there than ever before. You can
put that as strongly as you like.
The negro suffrage question is not fig
urlng 70 any extent with us just now and
there IS little that / can say upon il just
at present6
Asked to outline his political career.
Governor Davis said:
It first went into politics when 7 was
chosen prosecuting attorney for the Fifth
district Of Arkansas. i'm which office I
attorney general of that state. and served
in that capacity for two years 1t was
INen lnaI l became involved IN the anti
trust fight I am the author OF the Ar
kansas antitrust law. which. if properly
enforced. would drive the trusts out Of
the state.
II believe that the proper solution of
the trust question is for the government
10 say TO an Corporations or combinations:
IF you engage in the trust business we
will eXpel you from our borders This can
be done by a sovereign state; then why
not by the national government
Story of Berry's Defeat.
1T was on this issue that I was elected
governor of Arkansas and served for three
S-A8secutlVe terms. -Four years ago, on
accepting the nomination Tor a second
term. ] announced myself a candidate for
the q nited States senate TO succeed James
II Berry, a one-legged Confederate SOL
Cier, faithful public servant and vail
ant veteran This race was practically
determined upon when Senator Berry
threw himself into the breach in the
interests Of Judge CatrOll ID. Wood one
Of the supreme court jeeges. who was
my opponent for governor In the recent
primaries for the nomination for the SEN
atOrship ! carried fifty-One out of seven
ty-fiVe counties, and defeated Senator
Berry by popular vote OF Z5.000 even car
rying the county of Carroll. in which Sen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01

Paris April 3O.-The eve of May 1st finds
the authorities concluding preparations of
unprecedented magnitude to guard the
city against violence AS a final measure
of warning "A large number of arrests
were made today, principally of organic
ers of the Confederation of Labor, Imper-
ialist sympathizers charged with foment-
ing disorder, and Anarchists of various
degrees of prominence
The arrests have served their main pur-
pose in disorganizing and discouraging the
violent element, which finds itself prac-
ticallY without leaders for the monster
demonstration, planned for tomorrow
Nevertheless the Confederation of Labor
headquarters tonight gave out a decIara-
ton that the demonstration will proceed,
each trade pursuing its own course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
WHY GRAND JURY
DID NOT INDICT
Another Chapter of the InSur-
anCe Scandal and Effort to
Punish the Guilty.
G0FF BECOMES SARCASTIC
PLACES RESPONSIBILITY UPON
Mr.. JEROME.

New York, April 30.-The grand jury for
April upon completion of its term today
returned presentment to Recorder Golf
in which it declared that it had failed to
investigate political contributions by in
surance officials because District AttOr-
ney Jerome had advised the jury not to
do so. The jury stated also that il had
asked Mr. Jerome for the evidence
against the insurance officials and that
he had opposed action because he desired
first 10 secure an opinion from the appel
late division of the supreme court of this
state on the question whether such po-
Htical contributions constituted larceny.
Such an opinion, Mr.. Jerome had told the
jury would be given early in May, and
the cases then could be taken up by
special grand jury which he had asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
Points of Vantage.

ator Berry was born, and raised. and the
county seat of BerrvN-iIle-is
named after him. The campaign was a
hot one but now that it is over 1 have
no desire to talk about the issues or my
opponents.
1t may be added that when Governor
Davis was elected for three consecutive
terms to the chief executive chair he
the Union.
Governor Davis is guest at the VIII
so nand is spending his stay very quietly
in sightseeing. He has been the recipi-
ent Of many invitations since his arrival
here. for himself and Mrs. Davis, but has
preferred to rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
CORNER STONE STOLEN.

Pasadena, Cal. April SO-Thieves To-
night stole the corner-stone of the North
Pasadena Methodist church The stone
weighed about 300 pounds and Contained
coins and other small valuables worth
probably SO The church was Just com
and expensive edifice. The commensurate
was pried out of the building and re-
moved entirely from the premises If is
not known by what means the thieves
made away with it, but they must have
used some sort of Yehicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES
Mark Plastic, an Austrian, Falls
Down the Shaft at the
Yampa.
Especial to The Heraid.)

Bingham. April 30-Mark Plastic an
Austrian employed at the Yampa mine
met with an accident Sunday night which
resulted in his death this morning As
far can be learned Plastic was work
ing around the mouth of the No. in
cline shaft when he fell down the shaft
for a distance of eighty feet. He was
picked mp in the stump in an unconscious
condition The mine physician was sent
for and after examination il was found
that he had sustained a severe compound
fracture of the skull Plastic never re-
gained consciousness and died at 10
o clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
STATEHOOD CONFEREES.
County Boundaries Discussed But No
Conclusion Reached.

Washington, April S0.-The conferees on
the statehood bill met today and CON
unued consideration of the county bOun-
dairy problem in the statehood bill bur
without reaching a conclusion. The 0re-
diCtiOn is made that an agreement which
may be agreed to viii not give a location
of county seats. The boundaries of colIn-
ties, however, may be temporarily fixed
to preserve in the interim between the
territorial and state government the proD-
er court jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
TWO LARoRERs KILLED.

Chicago, April 30.-Two laborers wera
killed and five others seriously injured to-
day by the explosion of cuDOIa in the
plant of the Illinois Steel company at
South Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
TWO SLIGHT SHOCKS
AT SAN FRANCISCO

y San Francisco. April S0-Two slight l.
y earthquake shocks at an interval of =
an hour were felt here early this >
nature as a dozen other shocks thar =
y have been felt since the big quake 4
y of April Is
y and there was no alarm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
oNE-sIDED BATTLE.

y Manila. May 1-Detachments of l.
= federal troops while scouting yes \
y terday in the Garidara valley on y
y the island of Samar encountered /
several bands of Pulajanes In the /
y engagements that followed many l.
y Puia1anes were killed and their /
p supplies destroyed. There were no /
y casualties among the troops
%%$<%%$%%%%<% l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
Enthusiasm Dampened.

The movement, however. appears to
have lost heart, as its conspicuous fig
flight. heavy dOwnpour of rain to-
night promised further to damDed the en-
thusiasm of the workmen.
The lmperialiSU arrests include Count de
Beauregard. who is charged with being
at the head of a plot against the gov
eminent: Major FeuiIlent formerly com
mander of the Imperial Guard. and NJ
Vibert editor Of the Imperialistic jour
nal TAuthorite-
Fromentin. wealthy Anarchist, who has
rot been found.
. Searches and arrests occurred simul-
taneOusly in many provinces
Leader in Jail.
NJ Gri1fueIhes. the virtual head of the
Confederation of Labor, was arrested and
sent to Jail warrant was issued for
NJ. Levi, treasurer of the Confederation
Of Labor, but he could not be found
Leon Robert secretary of a branch of the
confederation. was arrested and his house
was searched.
The military and police measures for the
protection OF the city were finally ar
ranged at a conference tonight between
Project Eepine and colonies of the vari-
Gus regiments on duty here
The police. supported by the troops.
will occupy the principal strategic points
of the city at daylight tomorrow. The
troops VIII receive supplies for active field
duty. The light cavalry will carry lances.
Points of Vantage.
The chief center Of concentration will
be the Place de Ia RepubliquS where the
Labor exchange and Confederation of La
Dor headquarters are located. Other
points of concentration will be at the
BOurse. the Grand Palais and the Place de
la Concorde There viii be about zone
hundred of the central points linked by
military and police control.
Similar military centers VIII be estab-
lished in the suburban and factory dis
tricts. and the Industrial outskirts will be
strongly guarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
ereenbaum Said Larceny.

Justice Greenbaum, the district attOr-
ney informed the jury. had already de-
cided that the contributions were lar
Ceny, but Mr.. Jerome expressed his
doubts whether this ruling would be sus-
tanned by the appellate division. Mr..
Jerome said it was in order to secure
such a ruling before indicting any of the
insurance officials and attaching to
them an indelible stain that he took the
case against George W. Perkins direct to
the court instead of before the grand
jury in March.
tanned" the district attorney said, lit
will be necessary to call as witnesses
Cornelius n. Bliss, treasurer of the Re
publican national committee, and George
3. COrtelyOu, its chairman and post
master general, and indict a large por-
ton of the officers of every financial in
stitutiOn in this citv.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
HELD FOB ExTRApIrIoM

New York, April 50.-Gustave T. Scr
row, vice president of the def1ncf Eonl-
of America. of Chicago. arrested vesfer-
day charged with conspiracy. was held in
bail, awaiting extradftion S0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
FOUR DROWNED.

Guernsey. Channel Islands, April 80
The passenger steamer Courier with a
crew of nine men and carrying about
twenty eXcurSiOn1StS. fOundered TODAY off
Sark soon after leaving that isIa1d
Three members of the crew and one mas
senger were drowned. all the others being
rescued There is no explanation of the
disaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
Shielded by Jerome.

The court not being willing to make a
definite ruling he continued. Il was
unwilling to present to a grand jury the
questions involved in the contributions to
political funds until 1 had made author
itative and definite ruling by a court. 1t
made no difference to me which way the
court rules. but it seemed to me that
there should be a ruling so that a grand
jury might not find indictments against
persons unless their acts constituted an
Offense-" =
Mr.. Jerome then recited the arrest of
George w. Perkins, and said that as a
result Justice Greenbaum ruled that if
a trustee of a corporation, representing
a life insurance. corporation contributed
its funds to a political party, that con-
Stituted- larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
Criticised by ooff.

Recorder Golf accepted the presentment
and discharged the jury. but informed it
that il had not done its full duty, al
though it had rendered a signal service
in accentuatinS the -"unequivocal respon-
sibility which now rests upon the district
attorney"
In his argument to the grand jury to
induce it to withhold action, Mr.. Jerome
reviewed his action and that of the March
grand jury in asking the court for a rul-
ing as to whether political contributions
were criminal Mr.. Jerome said the
courts ruling was such, that the March
jury could not comprehend it, and decided
to do nothing.
IAN Indictment is not simply an ac-
cusatiOn in the eyes of the public" said
Mr.. Jerome Whatever is done with
that Indictment, it remains and always
viii remain an indelible stain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
MANY PERSONS
HURT IN TORNADO
Furnas County, Nebraska, in
Path of Storm-Property
Damage Heavy.

Oxford, Neb.. April 3O--A tornado did
much damage in Furnas county at g
o'clock this &ening. Telegraph and teIe-
phone wires are Frustrated in the terri
tory covered by the storm. and only
meagre reports have been obtained, but
it is known that several residences were
wrecked and number of persons in
jured, although no fatalities have been
reported.
Seriously Injured.
The most seriously injured are
Bertha Hartman, u years old; internal
injuries; condition critical
Miss Annie Hartman; painfully burised
Mrs. Rosa Drew, bruised
Fred Drew. arm broken.
Unknown man. crushed
Came From Southwest.
The storm came from the southwest and
so far as known the first house struck
was that of John Reynolds. about five
miles west of Oxford. This was DESTROYED.
but the inmates escaped serious injury
The houses of Fred Hartman and Fred
Drew were next demolished. Here the peo-
pie were not so fortunate, nearly all be-
ing more or less hurt, and one at least
received injuries from which recovery is
doubtful The residences of Fred Toos
and T. J. Cook were wrecked as were
the school houses in the Buffalo and
Morning View districts, besides scores of
barns and other farm buildings. The
storm passed to the northeast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01
PARIS QUIET ON
EVE OF MAY DAY
{ .'eetS Filled With Soldiers in
Anticipation of Riots and
Disorder.
AGITATORS UNDER ARREST
VIOLENT ELEMENT WITHOUT
LEADERS.
AGITAToRS UNDER ARREST
VIOLENT ELEMENT WITHOUT
EADERS

%%%%%%%%%4%%%A
y Paris, May 1.-4:20 a. m.-Detach- y
= ments of cavalry and infantry are y
= departing to take up positions in the \
4 outskirts of the city.
%%%%&%%A%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01

And once more If you
want to make advertising
pay-Stick to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-01

White space is worth
more to your ad than al
most anything you can
use,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-23
TO GUARD
THE LEGATION.
nitcd States Intends TO send 200
More Marines to Pcking.

Washington, June 22.-Two hun
dred more American marines viii be
sent to Picking to guard the United
states legation at the Chinese capital.
II has been stated at the department
Of state chat the conditions in China
are becoming normal. b1t during the
last few days adviccs Of a disqulet-
ing nature have been received.
The Chinese are again becoming
restless aud their enmity against for
oieucrs is manlfestiue itself. This
news has caused number of confer
onccs between Secretaries Root,
Tart and Bouaparts REGARDING the adj
visibility OF sending achievements
10 tho Picking legation guard, which
now consists of 1O9 officers and men.
While the state department officials
regard reinforcement rs advisa-
pie. they do not consider them alb
sointely essential at this time.
The question has arisen as to how
200 more marines can .1e sent to Pc
king without incurrinr The strongest
opposition of the Chinese government
and orousing the Suspicion Of the
Chinese populace, which is always
ready to grasp every excuse for an
autl-ioreign disturbance These
questions will he solved and the ma
rinos will be sent i'm The near flu
tur-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-23
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
Candidate From Ninth Distrist for
Congress Will BE Named in Jul
BY. Meeting Will be Held
In Bristol.

The democrats of the ninth vir-
giuia district viii hold a convention
in Bristol in the early part of July
for The purpose of nominating a dem
ocrato candidate for congress in the
district.
10 is not known who win receive
rha nomination. m it is under.
TODD t0.. @ prom.leu, democrat is
slated for the nomination. and a
number o' names have already been
mentioned u connection with the
nomination
me di ion in the republican
.a ud wide opposition to the re.
publican nominee has served to
naa .ae hopes OF the demo.
maai. aid thata tronq and
va mpHsn vim boz waqod
10 redeem .ho district