davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
Motion Likely to Be Denied.

The consensus of opinion is that M
Grange of venue viii be granted Judge
view has expressed the belief thai Move
haywood and PetubOne can be tried In
caldwell as fairly as IN any CITY in the
state regardless Of the fate Of Tues
G@y motion, 1t seems certain now that
the trials viii begin not later than T1Ins
IL Colonel Hawley says the state il
ready TO proceed at once, and p F
Richardson, CHIEF counsel for the defense
announced today that his side v-o1lT5 70
ready.
The men viii. Of course, he tried SEN
arately- The state has the choice as +,
NuIch or the three men viii first be
proceeded against. Nothing has been ssi5
to indicate which Of the three men viii
first be placed in jeopardy. but II .
thought that Charles Meyer, president Of
be chosen -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
REIGN OF TERROR.
Three Persons Killed by Bomb
Throwers at SebastopoI.

Sebastopol. May 27.-SeveraI bombs were
thrown mere today while q review of
Troops vas being held after the te deum
IN celebration Of the anniversary Of the
eSi perOT's coronation.
hTee persons were killed and several
were wounded Among the wounded were
the commander ef the fortress. General
NepIeuff. who received slight hurts and
the chief OF police who was gravely in
9ureo- Otner nigh dignitaries escaped
Vice-Admiral Chonkuin, commanding the
Black sea fleet who is a special sub
JeCt for terrorist revenge. was not pres
ent- Two Of the -throwers were ar
rested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28

St. Petersburg. May 27-Dispatches re-
ceived here concerning the bomb outrages
during the review Of troops after the
celebration Of the anniversary Of the en-
peror's coronation today say that eleven
persons were killed, including five chill
drens and that over 100 persons were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
Work on Supply Bills.

The general plan is to press the con-
slderatiOn Of the appropriation bills as
naval bills Will be ready for consfdera-
ton early in the week, but it is not yet
decided which viii be given preference
Both Will present features that will arouse
debate, and it is a foregone conclusion
that especial attention will be given to
the provision in the naval bill for a
new monster WaTShiD-
Conference reports on the agricultural
ana legislative appropriation bills will
probably be made before the close of
the week AMI It is expected that the re-
port of the conferees on the Indian bill
which already has been presented will
be taken up early Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
May Ask for Time.

colonel James II. HaWIey. chief conn
SCI 1or the prosecution. said this after
noon that the state would naturally re-
slSt the application for change o.
venue, although he did not know ex
sCtIy what course of resistance would he
taken. 10
We have not vet" said 10 ..baa,
served with copies of the affidavitS. and
therefore We cannot say how hey should
De answered It is not at all unIILzeIv
which to prepare counter affidsvits'
clarence y barrow. the noted Chicago
lawyer, who is to assist the counsel for
Ile ueIense, was expected in Boise this
morning, but he failed TO arrive Mail
ana kilograms are awaiting Mr.. Dsrrovg
mere, so II IS believed that he will reart,
!he city not later than tomorrow morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
Waiting for TiIIman.

Two matters have been waiting some
what on the return of Senator TIllman
from South Carolina These are the ap-
pOintment of COnfeTees on the rate bill
and the further consideration of the
Barnes nomination Mr.. Tiilman IS ex-
peCted to be in his seat today The rate
bill conferees. Of W. the South Caro-
lima senator viii be oEe, will be named
then. and il is expected that the con-
ference viii be gin as soon as Nj Till
man can conclude his work in Connec-
ton with the Barnes case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
Great Prejudice Exists.

ALtldntS further say that since tina
saId arrest of defendants they have con-
1dentS of said Canyon County. -esidf,,- ~,
tlIitieHt sections of SAID county. con
5ernlHE the assassination of sand Frarl-
cleunehbeTg and the persons responsible
tHeFeIOT and that with few executions
the persons with whom they converse.5
expressed themselves as convinced thar
Ine ceIendants were guilty Of the crime
with which they are charged.
WI lille most Of the affida7-itz viii b.
ong this line. there will be some i'm
winch II is testified that men who frfaJ
70 secure aIhdavits Of prejudice were
with bodily harm. ''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28

Don't spend your time
writing letters to your eastern
friends about Salt Lake. Send
them The Herald each day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
MOTION WILL Be
HEARD TUESDAY
Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone
Ask Change of Venue From
Caldwell County.
HUNDREDS OF AFFlDAVITS
CHANCES ARE AGAINST FAVOR
ABLE ACTION.
OF AFFIDAVITS
Special to The HeraIdN

Boise, Ida. May Z7--Preparations for
the argument for a change Of venue
from Canyon county for Meyer Haywood
and Pettibone. the sO-caIIed dynamite de-
PENDANTS, have been completed. On Tues
DAY. at Caldwell, before Judge Frank
smith, the matter will be taken up. and
the attorneys FOR the defense profess to
9eleFe the court will rule in their favor
Ihey say they viii be able To make what
Is legally known as an absolute showing
Tor their side Of the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
Lake Mohonk Conference.

At the twelfth annual meeting of the
Lake MOhOnk conference on international
arbitration. which viii be held at Lake
MOhOnk, y Y. May 20 to June J. Colonel
John W Foster. former secretary of state
viii preside and addresses will be made
by Congressman BaTtEoidt Of Missouri
Cardinal Gibbons, Clifton R Brecken-
ridge, Benjamin F TrUebloOd and others
The Hague conference. the Rio JaneirO
conference and topics Of a like nature will
be discussed Among others who will
participate are Edward Everett Hale
President Eliot Of Harvard, Justice Brew
er Of the supreme court of the United
States, and Senator Hepburn of Idaho.
Bishop Potter of New York will be the
guest OF honor at the Pilgrims dinner
in London on Tuesday evening.
The national convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Workmen's Clubs
Viii be held in st. Paul Nav g. to June :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
Hundreds of Affidsvits.

This showing viii consist of several
zens Of Canyon county to the effect thai
deIendantS, owing to the preJudiced state
OF Inc popular mind. cannot secure a fair
JTlal at Caldwell The affidavits set IN
5hat shortly after arrest Of the defeu-
can't Meyer, Haywood and PettibOne. q
BolSe paper published a story stating thar
Harry Orchard had confessed that ha
Killed FRANK SteUnenberg, former. COVER
nor, and that the defendants named 80
implicated Continuing. the affidavit,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28

The advertising COL /
umnS of The Herald are
an index of Salt Lakes |
progressive merchants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
Part PIayed by eoodina.

Shortly after the arrest Of said IL
Lenoants on said charge, one Frank II.
Goomng, governor Of the state of Idaho
caused to be published an official state.
things that the said Harry Orchard ba5
maze a full confession as TO the man
Ter and motive of the assassination OF
saId FRANK SteunenbeTg, and had imD1i-
SAID Orchard had told the story of TWEEN
IE-SlN murders. the results of conspira-
cieS m which defendants were Interested
aLLI IlIdt me truthfulness of said Orch
ard s confession had been nro.-eT7 br7-1,-,5
all question TO those familiar with tLs
story that said articles and said state
L-eAl were widely and extensively cfrc44-
Iated IN said Canyon county and were
read and discussed by the citizens of S7ff
county generally with the result that fbe
OPINION IS practically unanimous among
-ii4 clIlZehS That the defendants ere
guilty Of the murder Of said Sfsu0er-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
House Programme.

The canal supply bill will be debated
at some length and Senator Rayner viii
be among those to be heard on that
measure.
Work on the sUndry civil appropria ton
Dill viii begin IN the house this week
This bill is larger and carries more mon
ey than any preceding SUndTy civil act
The aggregate will be in the neighbor-
hood of S9QO10JG There will be a great
demand on the part Of members to make
speeches relating 10 items affecting their
particular home districts and Chairman
Iawney estimates that il will require
fully a week TO consider and pass the
bill
Legislation fer the District of Column
bla has the right of way today Monday.
II is the plan to finish the diplomatic
and consular bill Tuesday and If time
I emains 10 continue the consideration of
the naturalization bill. This measure il
is believed. can be passed with one full
day of consideration
The controversy between the pure food
and immigration bills will follow the dis
position Of the naturalization bill
It is planned that no adjournment will
be taken for The observation Of DecOra-
ton Day Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28

The Democratic filibuster to emphasize
to the country that no progress is an
parent on the statehood agreement is
consuming COl"ideTabie time in the house
ROllcaHS to determine the presence of a
quorum have begun each days session
with few exceptions, and Minority Lead
er Williams announces his intention en-
by a round robin from his
to continue these methods
The statehood cOnferees announce that an
agreement on that measure is in sight
and may be reported during the week
The conference report on the legisIa-
tive, executive and judicial appropriation
bill will be acted upon Tuesday
Spain will be given a new queen on
Thursday. when Princess Ena Of Batten-
berg, neICe Of King Edward of England.
viii be married 10 King Alfonso of Spain.
The ceremony will take place in the old
church of San Geronimo in Madrid and
the state ceremonies and fetes viii Oc-
cupy all Of this week and until June
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21

nor naturally thrive is the soy bean HIS special recommendations for use as crop to be harvested by hogs are the extremely nutritious character of the seed, the fact that after falling on the ground the seed remain sound later into the fall or early winter than do most varieties of cowpeas. and the suitability of the plant for growing on wide range of soils. Tn my ex- perience I have encountered no fail- ures with this plant that could be traced to an uncongenial soil. How ever. I must add that not until the present year have I attempted any experiments with this plant on the acid soils of the southern part of Alabama We are conducting a number of ex- periments on such lands this year, both with and without the applica tion of lime. Of course it is now entirely too early in the season to forecast the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
Southern Railway
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANNOUNCES VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO
 POINTS NAMED BELOW

Asheville N o. Southern Students Conference, Y. M C. A. and Southern Conference Y w. 0. A., June 825 1906 Tickets sale June h 9th, 9th and 14h, 18th and 16th Final limit June 27, rate one fare plus 9 cents.
 Boston, Mass American Medical Association, June 9th 8th 19O6 The First Church of Christ Scientists June 10h1h 1906 Tickets sold May 31st to June 9th inclusive. final limit leave Boston June 18h By depong ticket in Boston and payment of $00 extension to July 18th may be obtained Stop may be had in New York trip by dposng ticket. Rate one fare plus $10O
 Hot Springs Va, Southern ard ware Jobber Association and American Hardware Manufacturers Association June 18th, 18th, 1906.
 Tickets on Sale June sih 10th, ith, ls06
 Final limit June 18th, 1906. An extension of final limit may be obtained July 4h by depong ticket with agent and payment of 50 cents. Rate fare plus 9 cents.
 New Haven, Conn.,. Knights of Columbus National Council June 3d 9th, 1906 Tickets sale June 2d to 9th, 1906 Final limit June 9h 1906 An extension of final limit may be obtained June Both by deposng ticket and payment of fee of $100 Stop may be had in New York trip by deposit of ticket Rate fare plus CO., For further n formation call address,
 JOHN METCALFE,
 Phone aoI T. P A., Montgomery. Aia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21

tell us how they can tell to the very rev. in their growing crops. where their peas were planted last year. We know iabob Is scarce. but this is all the greater reason for planting peas, so as to increase the yield of cotton and corn, upon the land you do cultivate. So whatever the nature or extent ot your farm operations, plant peas. The peas themselves are as saleable as cot- ton. Every good sized farm should have pea thresher .and twent yfive or fif- ty extra bushels of peas, over your de-
 mands for home sowing, will bring more than that many dollars to buy some needed household goods or your family new suit of clothes around. IT you are stock-farmer, plant peas If you are a ton-farmer. plant peas--- if you are a fruit-grower. plant peas if you are a trucker. plant peas-if, fl. nally, you are in sympathy with the best interest of the South and have any regard for the fertility of your soil. plant peas. This is a common ground. where we all can>and should meet, and as the cow-pea can be planted any"
 time from the first of May to the first of August, we call upon all to remem- Der 10 plant as many peas as possible SOW them ater your grain; put them In your melon patches. and plant them on every available space you can find to put them upon. Then will our soil be
 improved, our stock better fed, our fertilizer bills reduced and we will be much better off in every respect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
WILL KEEP UP FILIBUsTER.
Democrats Determined on Action on
 Statehood Bili.

Washington, May 19.-Democratic members of the House of Representa- tives were today signing an endorse ment of the action of the minority lead CT, MT. Williams. in fillbustering in tne House for the purpose of hurryiug &C., tion on the Statehood bill.
 The indorsement was drawn by Rep resentative Henry of Texas and circu- lated by Representative Beall of that State It asks MT. Williams to continue to demand roll calls on every motion which can be made in the passage or bills or resolutions and ta make me point Of mo quorum" whenever pos sible
 The dilatory tactics practiced thls week have delayed business to con siderable extent and a tthe request 10 increase the vigilance that advantage may be taken of every opportunity TOT delay. still further delay will result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
Okrn Culture.

ws-Scimetar.
 Okra is almost an indispensable veg etable in Southern gardens. At any rate it is very popular. It is indispeh- sable to the very best soup-along with tomato, green corn and butter beans.
 The southern Smooth Pod" known also as "veivet' okra. is so far supe- rior to the other kinds there IS no ex- ouse for planting any other Of course where one cannot get seed Of this va riety when the time comes to plant the thing to do then is to take the second best and go ahead. But one should get in seed of the superior va riety and then always save a gooo supply of seed for next time
 There Is no easier vegetable to grow the time of planting and mode or cul- tivation being Identical with that or cotton. Any fair soil will produce okra but the richer the soil the larger the product. Tn very rich garden soll hundred yards of row will supply an average family with all the okra need ed. Rows should be three feet apart propmtly culled. Martel of Downup teen inches apart in the row.
 Keeping every pod cut off as soon as i. is large enough for use will cause the plants to bear almost through the entire season. Leave one or two plants at the end of row to bear seed for
  promptly culled Martel of Downup has been heard to say: T cull my okra as soon as the pods are as large as my wife's thumb" He is happy mar ried man, evidently. Anyway. 1t is not a bad way to describe the size of the pods when at the most desirable age for cookinR--the size of a woman's thumb It is mot good when the least tough or stringy. The muscil- agenous quality of okra renders 1t a very wholesome vegetable for chil- dren. especially when summer com plaints" are prevalent or threatened. If the soil Is not rich enough to pro duce a luxuriant okra plant. top dress about the plants with stable manure and work it in. As soon as the plants are several inches high, thin to stand and cultivate shallow and often enough t.. keep down all weeds. Keep the pods closely cut and keep all weeds in sub lection, and the plants will bear until frost, when planted In May or even in April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21

more rapidly than the ivy climbs on stone and brick, and thrives where land Is hard, broken and stony. It IS the very plant for the old rLn-down fields of the cotton belt, and the bro- ken hillsides that must be protected lest they wash away.
 In propagating, this is a good way: Flow your field as you would for corn or cotton and smooth with :he harrow. Use the blow to open furrows two or three feet apart over the entire field, just as you do for corn or cotton. In these open furrows drop pieces of Der muda roots or sods every twenty or thirty inches. When this has been done you may cover by throwing the fur row slice back, then harrow again or roll the land.
 Roots and sods may be prepared for the purpose by putting them in small piles and thoroughly chopping with an axe or spade. Tn this manner you Will secure enough settings from bushei of plants to plant several acres. Wltn the coming of warm weather the Ber- muda settings quickly begin to spread cut in every direction, in few months time covering the entire surface or the land. and filling the soil with per- feet mat of roots. Later in the sea- son a disc harrow may be run over the land with advantage, that 1t may cut the runners, start new settings. loosen the soil. and give better foothold TOT the plants
 I have seen abandoned land that IS hard. dry. and stiff giving foothold to broken root that in some way nad been carried there. In time this spreads and covers quite an area, showing what determined, constant worker we have in the Bermuda plant.
 Once secure a Bermuda pasture. small though it may be. you will ina 1t the most profitable of all your areas, and the part of your homestead that brings the most satisfaction.
 No grass is better for the pasture. nor does any serve for lawn purposes with more satisfaction. for during the hot, dry weather of the summer months 1t has grown, and clothes the land with its brightest green.
 Suppose you extend Bermuda grass an invitation to make its home with you? Right now Is a good time to pre- pare for its coming-any time between now and August.--C. W. Burkett In Farming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
Deus and lJicWS
 For Farmers

~sNDoSAND 1-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
Cotton in Checks.
S. P. Oliver, Brookhaven, Miss, 1T
 Southern Farm Gazette.

S. P. Oliver, Brookhaven, Miss, in
 Southern Farm Gazette.
 I have been requested by several far mers to relate publicly my experience with my four-acre cotton patch, plant ed on the check row plan. The land is poor pine land, not planted in any standard crop, until 1902, when it was planted in corn, averaging about eight barrels per acre of very light corn. Early in March. 1903, I had the land well broken with a two-horse steel beam blow, not exceeding five inches deep In April had 1t cut over with disc harrow, followed by a hve-foot drag harrow.
 The land was then checked off three feet each way as nearly as we could get it by guess The seed were rolled and hand dropped and covered with an eight-foot plank drag. leaving the ground smooth and level. I got very bad stand and on account of spring rains and had considerable delay in getting the cotton started to growing. The cotton was cultivated shallow with a one-horse cultivator and Georgia heel sweeps. I gathered from the four acres four bales, averaging 475 pounds each, and had two tons of seed. l ap- piled thirty-eight two-horse loads of barnyard manure broadcast before blowing, and 800 pounds of fertilizer in the drill, with the folloWlhs results 1900 pounds of lint cotton at 14
 cents w ? Tons of cotton seed at s17.5O
 per ton .s...'.'.. oo'VV
 
 Total income SS01 co
 Expense:
 SS loads barnyard manure at 65
 cents per load ...... ....... S24 IO 500 pounds commercial fertilizer Al Breaking and preparing 10 Oo Cultivation .., ... =. ..... ''' lO'Vo Picking. ginning and wrapping So'0o
  Total exnense =. $91. 10 10 per cent. of expense for wear
 of tools, etc.,. ... ...,. S'lo Grand total expense ... ..$lOo.2o
 apitulation:
 Total income =. ......'SoOI oU Grand total expense ... ....... loO zO Net profit ... ... ... .........s2OO.so 80 or $50.20 per acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
Cuban Cattle Dip.

N. S Mayo V S., in Breeders Gazette.
 White arsenic, i 1-2 pounds; sodium carbonate crystals, 1-2 pounds; yell low soap. 1-2 pounds; rine tar, one quart: water. 100 gallons. The arsenic is to be dissolved in five gallons water by boiling for half an hour; when dis solved add to 1t twenty gallons water. Shave the soap. mix with the soda and dissolve in five gallons water, When dissolved, add the tar Tn fine stream and stir until the tar is in solution, then mix with arsenal solution and add sufficient water to make 100 gallons.
 This solution can be made for less than 1 cent per gallon for cost of ma teriais The best method of application is by means of dipping vat, but 1t can be applied by means of spray pump or by hand washing. When ap- piled by hand there is no danger of irritating the hands or arms if used for one day only. If used for a longer time the hands and arms should be protected, as it is liable to cause some irritation.
 This solution does not kill the ticks at once. but 1t does stop their irritat- ing effects Tn two or three days the ticks will begin to turn darker in color and dry up. and in five or six days the dead ticks drop off. leaving the animal perfectly clean. This solution can be used repeatedly, as it looses lit- tie of it's strength by standing. l De- iieve this solution can be used very effectively in the South, not only to free cattle from the irritating pest. but I also think 1t will be of assistance in freeing localities from ticks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
SCHEDULE or TRATSa THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. AND THE 4. & W. P. R. R. co. (lhs West Poini houts.)

TRAINS FROM MoNTGoMHRY--Train as SSarIies SS. through sleeper se New York. through sleeper to New York and day coacn 10 washington. Dt:-tng car HaF@ vice on this train spartanb: rg to Wsah- ington. Trains 70 and 94 east are local Trains So and s7 west are local
 CONNECTIONS for COLUMRUs, MACON and SAVANNAH-Trains se and 70 con- nect at Opeltka with c. of Ga, for Cos lurnbus- No 3s from Montgomery, n on time. connects for Columbus, and ie nos more than 80 minutes late, for c0lu1nbus. Macon and Savannah Through sIeepeR from ODeltka to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and yAcKs 6oN-Train s9 from Montgomery connects with Sou Ry: at Selma for Meridian and
 H. AMERINE. e.F &P.A. '. P. BfLLUPs, c.P.A, Montgomary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
JOHN METCALFE.

T. p. A., Montgomery. Ais
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21

Malaria Makes Pale sicLly Children.
 The Old Standard Groves TaStaless Chill Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years Price 50 cents -fnon