davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
fist FIGHT IN
MAGISTRATES COURT
Attorney Walker and Con.
stable Jones Pass the Lie
and StdrtFighting
JUSTICE DECIDES
AGAINST LAWYER

Julian C. Walker, an attorney. and
Luclus C. Jones. county constabe pass
,he lie this morning and wo1li have coa.,
TO blows In Magistrate Robertson court
had not bystauders lnterfered
Jones sued the attorney Tor $40 costs
paid by Constable Jones IN attachment
cases and guaranteed by Mr.. Walker. sev.
eral months ago the wages OF sevei a.
railroad men We're attached and they ap'
peaied the case 10 The upper court. The
court decided that as the bills We're mol
for board and that the debt was a Mary.
land one the attachment could not stand,
Jones accordingly tried to get the costs,
which were guaranteed hy Mr. Walker.
but the attorney did not pay and Jones
entered suit
During the progress Of the trail Mr.
Walker used an lnslnuating remark TO-
wards Jones lie repeated il and no sooner
had he done 80 than the right arm Of the
constable shot out tor Mr.. Walkers head.
DWid J. Reinhardt caught the arm in
time TO ward Off tho blow. Peace WAS re-
stored and the trial proceeded with the
result that the referees found for Jones
to the full amount.
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
MRS. CARTER SAYS
SHE'S NOT WE'D

BOSTON. Mass, July l.-Mrs. Leslie
Carter, in an interview at the Hotel Tour
aine denied that she had been marii d
yesterday to William L. Payne in Ports
mouth. N. H.. which city she left yester-
day afternoon with an automobile party
Mrs. Carters denial came after She had
been shown the following despatch from
Portsmouth, telling of the marriage:
William l.. Payne and Caroline L. Dud-
ley, Of New York. the latter being the
maiden name Of Mrs. Leslie Carter were
married at noon yesterday at ST. Johns
Episcopal church by the Rev Henry
Emerson Hovey.
Afterwards. when the rector was in
formed that the bride was an actress. and
that she had been married before, Mr..
Hovey declared that he had not suspected
any such thing and would not have mar
ried divorced person. The ereatest Sc
crecy was maintained. and the bride was
heavily veiled.
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
GOVERNOR IS
ENTHUSIASTIC
Says National Guards Camp
is No Playground For
Soldiers

There Is probably no chief executive OF
amy State in the Union more enthusiastic
over the National Guard than is Governor
Lea ana during the encampment Of the
State militia at Newark he viii make his
home practically on the camp ground
In speaking OF the coming camp OF the
suardsmen Governor Lea said this norm
ing. Camp iife is not the play ground
that many suppose II Is. It means hard
work, constant attention to duty and
strict discipline Many men who 60 into
camp sacrifice their business Interests and
give up other personal engagements In o.
der that they may become proficient IN
the use OF arms and be a benefit to their
stato and nation In time OF need.
'"rhe militia is a valuable adjunct 10 tho
army and IN times OF local disturbances
Is IN many cases invaluable. Everything
should be done to encourage It's efficiency
and J win do all l can along this line"
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
SETTLEMENT CLUB
ENJOY OUTINGS

The mothers and children OF the Peo-
pies Settlement enjoyed their nual troll
ley ride and afternoon at Brandywlne
Springs on Wednesday afternoon last. A
most enjoyable time was had by all and
the management Of the settlement was
delightod at the courtesy OF the Peoples
Railway Company for the treat enjoyed
Yesterday afternoon the Women's I'M
rrovement cuo of the setu ment j,u ney-
ed TO Philadelphia where visits were made
70 Independence Han, Franklins Grove.
Memorial Han and Falrmount Park. 1t
was red letter day In the history OF
the club and the organization was most
searty IN IFS gratitude 10 the owners OF
tho Wilson Line. through whose courtesy
the round trip was made on the river.
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
THAW BEAT GIRL
WITH CRUEL LASH
Ethel Thomas Says tie
Used RaWhide Whip on
Her
.HE HAS A $4,000 SUIT

NEW YORK, July lA-rhat Harry X.
rham the slayer OF stanford White
came near getting in.o toub.e with tae
criminal authorities four yeais aso AS "a
result of Serious allegations made against
him by sil became known ycst,rd ~
when Jose sph a. shay, lawyer Of No. 800
broadway. visited A,sistaut Disdict At
torney GalVun and placed an his hAnds
.ho papers ga suit Tor ,2lOoJ damages
tie sll had brought asan.st ,ho P.t'sbu 3
man. Inc rlanun an the suit whicu d,
sull pondn., Was Etnoi rnomas, who al
the time thc action was begun was lesa
.han ie years old. Sine charged rhaw wi'h
having beaten her into urclns ciousue So
with cowhide when sh, resented his adj
vunc,s.
The attorney OF record IN the action il
Abraham Humme, who also diew up the
affidavit OF Evelyn Nesbit in which sh,
charged Thaw with onenses which, Il
true. might have resulted ~ his going "a
JAN for long term. Shay, b sides gAire
the verified complaint OF the Thomas glil
10 Gnrvan, handed over the letters writ.
ten by Thaw TO the girl. The complaint
charged that on January 3. 1902. rhav
met the Thomas girl hy appointment. AND
invited her TO visit his apartment at No
SOi Fifth avenue.
ON the way, the girl alleged, Thav
stopped Ia a store and bought a rawhid'
whip She asked him what he intend g,
do with IL, and ho replied that ho "mean
to give It to her"
Lashed Her Beyond Resistance.
In the apartment. the girl asserted
Thaw made advances TO her that she re-
sontcd and he thoroupon whipped he
with the rawhide until she became un
conscious. When she recovered her sense
she visited her lawyer. and showed hin
the bruises the Pittsburg man had a.
nicted.
Shay took her TO District Attorney Je
rome, who heard her story. The Distn,
Attorney. q was suid told the lawyer tha
Thaw probably was insane. and that as
would be aoxt TO impossible TO obtain IN
necessary oorrobora i've proof Of the whir
ping. the best thing the girl could d
would be TO bring action for damages.
The girl had two letters from Thaw
which may be used IN the murder trial
Ia one OF the letters Thaw sald
MY Dear Ethol-I am sorry / WASH
here Friday. II you can call az No. 90
/ Firth avenue tomorrow Cruesday) pleas
ring Bedford bell. or, If the door is open
come to the top Of the house. There ar
stores underneath, but come just at j
o'clock. Won't you write here If you can
not come Very sincerely. H."
The Bedford mentioned in the letter wa
Thaws valet, who died in the Presbyter
ian Hospital about a week ago, after Civ
ing the prosecution valuable evidence q
regard TO his employer.
Sad Blunder About Hour.
The second letter the girl received fron
Thaw was marked Private" and was a
follows:
Dear Ethel-I am awfully sorry. Il wa
Continued on Page Four)
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
HIBERNIANS OFF
FOR CONVENTION

Catholic clergymen, and I'm fact an the
members of the religion living in this city,
are Interested IN the decisions by the Ma
tional Catholic Educational Association
now In convention at Cleveland. Ohio. A
radical departure from the established
policy Of Catholic education was decided
upon when the prelates and priests at.
tending the convention declared In favor
OF a wider and more extensive reading Of
the Scriptures in the parochial schools.
This was in fact declaration in favor Of
the reading Of the new testament in those
schools This has long been favored in
the parochial schools Of this city.
Evening journal., 1906-07-14

ged the train carrying Bolton to-day
ana took the man by circuitous route
to the county Jail.
SEATTLE, Wash.-An autopsv dem
onstrated that George Mitchell was not
insane, although a jury had iust ac-
Quilted him Of the murder Of Edmund
Franz Creffield. the holy roller" on
that plea. The autopsy followed the
killing Of Mitchell by his sister Esther
a fanatic follower of Cremeld.
TEHERAN, Persia-Another cham
street fight occurred here YESTERDAY he
tween the troops and a procession of
student maloontents, in which twelve
OF the students and two soldiers were
killed The activity Of the authorities
has tended somewhat to restore public
confidence with the result that the
shops We're reopened to-day.
UTICA n. Y.-chester Gillette. OF
Cortlandt, suspected Of numbering
Grace Brown. in Big Moose Lake.
Adirondacks, was arrested this morn
ing at Inlet He is now enroute here.
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
POLES DISAGREE
WITH THE IRISH

Robinson street has been aroused once
more on account of race troubles. The
Poles have made it so miserable for the
English speaking people there that only
one Irish and one American family re-
main. As a result of the recent trouble
William Borden charged Mrs. Julia Riley
and her daughter Ella NJ. Riley with dis.
orderly conduct and for half an hour
Magistrate Robertson this morning had
an interesting session Of court. After the
smoke of battle had cleared Magistrate
Robertson decided it was best to place
Borden, as well as Mrs. Riley under bail
to keen the peace.
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

BY Our Own Wire, Publishers Press.
SAN FRANCISCO-A corporation
composed Of the members of the
Finance Committee. together with
Governor Paradee and. Mayor schmitz'
having at its command ss.75O,Ooo Of the
relief fund. will Immediately proceed
70 erect permanent houses for the
shelter of the city's homeless.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va.-After a
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad train had
hurled it's father and one sister to
death from a trestle near here last
might. and fearfully injured the mother
fand three other children. 9-months-
old baby OF Elijah Norris. of Union
town. Pa. was found between the ties
unhurt.
TRINIDAD. Coll. d. Bolton. a
real estate man. shot and killed Carl
Gng. a ranchman. az Clayton. n. NJ.
late yesterday. A lynching party was
'ormed. which started across the
country to intercept Bolton. Learning
, 4 the plot, a mounted policeman flag
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
BEEF TRUST
SUFFERS LOSS

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The Beef
Trust lost in the month OF june ss2S.Os4 in
the exporiatlon Of canned beef alone as
compared with June Of 1876. according to
statistics given out today by the Depart.
ment Of Commerce and Labor. This was
the month when the agitation against un.
sanitary conditions in the Chicago pack.
ing house reached its climax. The number
Of pounds Of canned beef exported last
month was 2,g77s79. as compared with g.
Sio'55s in June a year ago. n falling OF OF
more than three million pounds.
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
Park servioes-

The Rev c. T. Wyatt. pastor OF
Harrison Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, has received permission to
hold an evangelistic service at Eighth
street park on Sunday evenings dur
ing the summer months. is is a
return to early Methodist uA e. Tor
many Of the pioneers preached n the
open air to great congregauonA with
good results. The first service viii be
held Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock.
and will continue from a half to three
quarters of an hour. A brief address
by the pastor. prayer and singing BY
the children win constitute the pro
gram. An after service win be held
at the church. The Torrey- Alexander
song books win be used
Evening journal., 1906-07-14

state committee 20 be composed of
twelve members. three of whom shall
be from Wilmington. three from rural
New Castle county three from Kent
and three from Sussex.
AS soon as the convention chooses
the new committee the present Repub-
lican and Union Republican State Com
mttees viii cease to exist and but one
state organization win remain with one
emblem and one ticket where for ten
years there has been friction and fac
uonallsm.
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
LONGWORTHS IN PARIS

BY Our Own Wire, Publishers Press.
PARIS. July 14.-Nfr. and Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth to-day attended the re-
view at Longchamps in celebration Of
the French holiday commemorating the
destruction of the Bastile during the
French revolution. The American
visitors were guests Of President Fall
Heres and occupied a place in his box.
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
Both Factions Look Forward
TO One Organ zatiOn, One
Emblem, One Ticket

rural New Castle, Kent, and Sussex
counties.
An appointment Of delegates for
each representative district in the state
Is also made in the call and the work
before the new state convention is the
nominating Of a candidate for represen-
tative in the next Congress a state
auditor, and state treasurer, n new
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
MODERN MANILA HOTEL

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON. July 14.-Manila is
to have million dollar modern hotel
the finest between San Francisco and
Cairo. The site for the structure has
already been purchased and the work
of building will begin i'm a short time.
The ground covers S5O.OOO square feet.
fronting ZOO feet on Washington Boule-
ward. and 500 feet on Gale San Luis.
The building is to be 800 feet long,
with two wings, between which will be
large pateo, with a fountain in the
center
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
ST. MARY IS SAFE

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
GIBRALTAR, July -Wrccking
tugs which We're sent to the relief of
the American schoolship ST. Mary's
which was reported to be ashore Off
Cape Spartei, have returned here and
report that there is no truth in the
statements that the vessel went ashore.
Ii IS stated that the St. Mary's re-
quired no assistance and is at sea
bound for Gibraltar.
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
Need Money a. sanitarlum.

Immediate steps viii be taken TO pro-
cure funds for the erection Of an ad-
ministration building on the site offered
By the DUPONT Powder Company for a
sanitarium for tuberculosis patients. II
is estimated that $4,000 viii he.needed
for this worthy project and liberal
contributions are expected.
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
Call For Convention Sep
tember 5th-.-PrimaFieS
September |

Arrangements for the final steps for
harmony have been COM
pleted. After an all-day's conference be-
tween Chairman J.. Heisler Ball Of the
Republican State Committee and Chair
man ]. Frank Alice, Of the Union Re-
publican State Central Committee and
Frank L. Speakman and James NJ. Sat
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
ATTACKED BY PIRATES

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
CANTON. China. July 14-The Britt
ish ship sainiam was attacked by
pirates near here. Or. Mcdonald was
killed and Captain Joslings and four
Sikhs were killed
Evening journal., 1906-07-14

terfield the respective committee sec
retaries a call was Jointly signed and
issued for a state convention to meet
at Dover on September 8.
The purpose of that convention is
to consolidate the two organizations
into one that shall be known hereafter
as the Republican party of Delaware.
II is an undisputed fact that in the
city Of Wilmington existed the greatest
obstacles to harmony and the gravest
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
GOING TO BEDFORD
Judge and Mrs. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bancroft in the Party.

Judge and Mrs. George Gray and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Bancroft left>fhe-rft-y
this morning for their sun1fner homes
at Bedford Springs. Pa
The party Travelled Ia Mr.. Bancroft,s
private car. No. a. of the Huntingdon
and Broad Top Railroad. of which COM
Germ Mr.. Bancroft is president.
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
Dine at Hoxter's.

When the weather is warm. the cook
disagreeable and the kitchen hot and
stuffy. just ask that tired wife or moth
er to take a little rest by trying few
OF those delicious meals served at Hox-
ter's. Such an Invitation would be
most welcome and you would enjoy it
n1ro
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
vaoation Enr the pnor

Ten mothers and their children were
sent this week by the Country Week
Branch OF the Associated Charities to
country homes for a vacation Others
received tickets for boat rides on the
river
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
Arm Fractured bv Fall.

Edward Boaston, colored, OF No 1913
Liberty street. fen on CART this m m.
ing and received a compound fractue n
the right arm
Evening journal., 1906-07-14
BRAKEMAN KILLED
c. H. Carver, Former Soldier, Loses
Life BY Train at Jersey CITY

Gudger Howard Carver, 80 years old. Of
No. 90S Vandever avenue. a brakeman on
the New York division Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad was killed at Jersey City
last night by being struck by an overhead
bridge while he stood on top Of a box
car. Carver was formerly soldier at
Fort DUPONT. His body will be brought
here for interment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Observer Observation.

I observe that some follows can't wait
even 10 get on the dance ioor to do their
public husging.
That the dust and CRIME is so thick
on some OF the street car windows that
one does not need TO pull down the shade
10 shut out the sun.
That according 10 B. H. Roberts the
Mormon church ia In politics and Is not
n politics.
That the cry OF distress so wrought
upon the sensitive nerves Of the old
Kernel that he never stopped until he
put the ocean between himself and the
midnight vail.
That when the Presoytsrisns and the
! Nethodists come together they car pro-
duce as much rain as a Mormon confer.
ence.
That the smelter smoke does not kill
of the sunhowers nor the chronic
kiokers.
That " is accounted virtus for the
| pessret News 10 lie to the Gentilss and
10 the Mormons about the Gentiles
That according 30 Reed smoot tbs
Kernel Of the 43d" is safe person fer
and saint 10 follow.
That in tho estimation Of c, widover
Fenrose, the Hon. % V. S. Peet Ia a
true saint II be does 'smirch the fair
name OF the Methodist church by claim
| Ing membership therein.
That the Punch and Judah show has
the boards for tho present in the persons
| OF tho Rev. Clemenson and Bishop Nor
| ris, with the Lord only knows, and he
won't tell. who Is pushing the spring
That Labor day is not labor day FOL
any except those who ought 10 have II
| for rest day.
on SUM OTHER THINGS.
obzerves in pas5n dat II dey is an,
sound logiks in de R'gument dat 'kas,
dcy is some bad niggahs all cullaheC
folks Is bad. den kase dey is some onr,
| white folks which cherry body admits
all de white folks am good TO- nufiu.
Dat ha nigeab's bswld haahd an
! specific only wen de bawldness hahn
mad buttn' In whar he hsb no bizness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER q 1906

The scandalous attack made upon MI
Kearns by way of impugning his mo-
tives and dragging the name OF Judge
Marshall in the dirt is something TO DC
reprehended by all decent men.
The filthy machine which has Its
foul clutch upon the throat OF the
judiciary of this State can think OF
nothing in connection with praise Tor
any Judge not their own tool; and the
man that utters that praise must, tney
charge, necessarily have an ulterlor and
detestable motive as the melting cause
Of his praise 1t is crime, it appears,
to suggest or urge anything good fof
Utah man, unless those who have made
Utah n malodorous stencil in the nos
trils of the Nation first propose IT.
The people are not in favor OF the
degradation OF the bench; they are not
in favor of the dragging Of the name
of An honored Federal Judge in tho
mire; they do not wish him placed IN
the same category as that in which the
Smoot Judges OF Utah arc registered.
They will resent this foul attempt TO
fasten an ulterior motive upon the prop
osition for the Advancement OF Utah
man who is eminently worthy Of all the
honors that cnn be heaped upon him,
and especially will they resent that
proposition that certain lot Of auto
Gratis must have everything pass
through their hands or they will be-
| snirch it with their foulness, and decry
the effort to advance Utah men by un-
dertaking to throw mud at the motives
which prompted the effort,
The conspirators are enjoying the
height of their power now; they may
be able to injure Utah for a time, and
prevent the promotion of Utah men
| who do not wear their brand, but the
people will have their innings presently,
| and the State will be cleared Of all this
band Of vultures and hyenas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
NEW RAILROAD RUMORS.

We hope that the latest railroad re-
port, which tells of an alliance between
the Clark and Gould interests, may
prove to be correct. This report con-
cedes that Senator Clark has obtained
control Of tho Great Western railway,
from Chicago to Denver. That road
would need but little construction to be
a complete and favorable line between
those two cities Mr.. Clark Is nlso
said to have bought largo interests IN
the Denver G. Northwestern road, COM
monty known as the Moffat road, which
is under construction from Denver to
Salt Lake, and which is being pushed
with all the energy and rapidity Of
which the project is capable.
If it is true that Senator Clark mas
obtained the Great Western and has
sufficient interest in the Moffat road
to give him a potent voice in its affairs,
he will have line Of commanding i'm
portance from Chicago to the Pacific.
1t will be by all odds the shortest and
most attractive route for all eastern
travel to Southern California.
1t has been manifest all the time
that the Moffat road would need con-
nectiops, both eastward and westward.
It has been assumed recently that this
is Gould enterprise, which Mr..
Gould would use in connection with his
Western Pacific, now building between
this city and San Francisco, which,
with the Moffat road, would give him
the shortest line from the Mississippi
river TO San Francisco. Whether these
reports will eventually turn out to be
as now stated, we shall all. know after
while. Probably there is something
in them; possibly they may be exactly
true as given.
At any rate, it is evident TINT great
things will be doing now in short
time In the railroad world, from mid
continent westward. The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul is building to
the Northwestern coast. The Chicago
8 Northwestern has negotiated $780,
100000 of its capital stock for railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

extension. It will without doubt also
build TO the Northwestern coast, as its
policy has always been one of close
competition with the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul, and undoubtedly both
of these roads must come TO Salt Lake
in the near future in order 10 get their
connections with the Pacific Coast
lower down. with Portland, San Fran.
cisco, and southern California.
Salt Lake offers the choice OF four
routes, covering all of these points; the
Oregon Short Line to Portland, the
Western Pacific and the Southern Pa
cibc to San Francisco, and the Salt
Lake route 10 southern California. The
Chicago. Milwaukee s. st. Paul and the
Chicago g. Northwestern have both
completed lines far this side Of Omaha.
The completion of their lines TO Salt
Lake would give them thousand
miles more of transcontinental haul ID
passengers and freight. besides afford
ing the choice Of connections westward
70 any desired point, The Rock Island
also must come either on its own track
or by connections at Denver as here
tofore. This city unquestionably
must be the meeting point Of all
these transcontinental lines, including
those named, as we'll as the Burlir rgtou.
As stated above, the era Of railroad
construction is now fairly on, and Salt
Lake will certainly be the focus Of
an immense amount Of this constluc-
tion, and the goal which all must strive
presently TO reach