davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
BURNS-HAYES FACTION
CONTINUE LEGAL FIGHT

The second week of the legal fight be-
tween the Burns and Hayes factions Of
the knights of Labor for control OF
the organization was begun today. be-
fore Justice Wright, in Circuit Court
No. l.
John W. Hayes. the leader of mis- fac
tion. who was on the witness stand two
DAYS last week continued his testimony
this morning.
The general officers Of the Burns fac
ton, who instituted proceedings in quo
wa1ranto. TO oust the general officers
of the Hayes faction from control oS
the order. testified In the early part Of
last week and rested their case so far
as the Offering of direct evidence is cor
cerned.
1t is probable the trial will occupy the
attention of Justice Wright for two
weeks or longer.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
LEWIS WILL SUCCEED
JUDGE MOSES HALLETT

1t was announced today that the
& President has decided TO nominate Rob-
sert Z. Lewis as United States district
judge OF Colorado, TO succeed Judge
a. Moses Hallett, who Will retire in the
o. near future.
:, Judge Hallett has been presiding
over the Federal bench of Colorado
- since January II, 1871. nearly thirty
years.
Robert E. Lewis IS a native of Mis-
= souri,. having been closely identified
with the Republican party of tsRt State
up to few years ago. He has beSa
for the last three years judge of the
: District court OF Ell .Paso county, Col.
Mr. Lewis was the candidate of Repre-
- sentatives Brooks, Hogg, and Bonynge.
They at first supported Judge Campbell,
of the Colorado Supreme Court. but for
some reason withdrew his name. Judge
= Campbell. 1t is understood. was objec-
tiOnabfe to Senators Teller and Patter-
sen.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
SCRATCHED UNTIL
BLOOD RAN

Scales on Face and Head Threw
off Little Watery Substance -
Scratching Caused Very Bad
Sores to Fo7m-0ther Remedies
Did No Good.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
STATEHOOD CONFEREES
POSTPONE MEETING

There will probably be no meeting Of
the conferees on Statehood this week:
certainly rot till the latter part OF the
week. Indiana has two members of the
committee, BeveridSe from The Senate
and Brick from the House. and as there
Is State convention in Hoosierdom this
week, attendance at which is absolutely
necessary 20 Congressman from that
section. it will be impossible for the
committee 70 do any business.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
PORTRAIT OF MOTT
GIVEN To COURT
Members of Bar Honor Re-
tiring Chief Justice.
DAVIS PICTURE PRESENTED
Widow of Late Judge the Donor.
McCammon Makes
Address.
DAVIS PICTURE PRESENTED

The announcement that the members
of the bar would present TO the Court
of Claims this morning a handsome
hfe-size oil portrait of Chief Justice c.
e Mott, retired, served to bring to-
gether in the court room more than a
hundred prominent lawyers. and in ad-
dition there were quite a number of
ladies present.
Another portrait, that of the late
John Davis. was presented the court by
his widow. Both portraits were paint
ed by Robert Hinckley. Washington
artist of note.
Mrs Davis wrote the court letter
IN which she asked that the portrait of
her late husband be accepted to be
hung on the wall with the portraits of
other members Of the bench.
McCammon Acts for Bar.
After the court had handed down
number of decisions Joseph X. Mccain
mon advanced to the bai and on behalf
of the members addresser the court
saying that he had been requested to
present to the court a portrait of Chief
Justice c. c. Mott, retired He would
make no speech. but would read tn the
court the correspondence which fol-
lowed Chief Justice Motifs consent to
sit for his portrait. The letter to the
Chief Justice told of the regret with
which the attorneys had heard of his
withdrawal from the bench and paid
tribute to his ability as a pledge.
Judge Peele Accepts Portraits.
The portrait was accepted after ap-
propriate remarks by Chief Justice
Peelle for the court.
The portrait of Judge Davis was then
accepted by Chief Justice Peelle, who
directed that the letters of Mrs. Davis
and those read by Mr.. McCammon be
made parts OF the records of the court
The Washington times., 1906-04-09

That the property of railroads is as
eagerly and carefully guarded by the
public as by those who operate rail-
roads is the contention Senator McLau-
rim advanced in his speech in the Senate
on railway rate regulation today.
Mr.. McLaurin is one Of the Demo-
cratic members OF the Senate Commit
tee on Interstate Commerce and was
one Of those who voted the Hepburn
DolIiver bill out of that committee
against the Aldrich-Foraker-Cr Crane
Kean- -Elkins combination. He argued
that with an amendment providing for
a full court review. the present bill
would adequately meet the demands OF
the public and also give the railroad
companies assurance that their prop
erty rights would not be attacked un-
justly.
Favors Bailey Proposition.
AS court review amendment he fav-
ored the Bailey proposition. In support
he said that as the railroads were en-
tirely dependent upon the patronage of
the public and vice versa, that in the
event of a failure Of these parties to
agree as TO what was just and rea-
sonable rate as between places or locaII-
ties the logical conclusion would be to
empower the Interstate Commerce Com
disinterested tribunal. to es-
tablish such rate. This. he said. he
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
C0NTRACTURAL RIGHTS
VIOLATED IN CLEVELAND

The United States Supreme Court to-
day affirmed the decree of the circuit
court for the northern dis:F,ct OF Ohio.
In the case of the city Of Cleveland
and the Forest city RailrcaS Company
VS.. the Cleveland Electric Railway Com
pany, holding that the ordinance of jan
uaTy II. 1904. violated cOnJractural fran
chise rights OF the established street
railway system in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
MARY SIDEL'S FATHER
WILL NOT GET CHILD
Board of Children's Guardians Decides
He Is Not the Proper
Custodian.

Little Mary Sldel. who was arrested
by Detective Horne several davs ago
as a fugitive from her father in VII
mington, Del, is still in the hands of
the local Board of Children's Guard
ians. Officials of that organization and
Captain Boardman stated TODAY that
the girls mother. who lives near La
Plata, Md, had been informed OF her
arrest and detention in this city, but
Gp TO noon today no reply from her had
been received.
II was stated that the child would not
De turned over TO her father. The Of
Meals OF the board say they believe
nun 10 be unit TO have charge of the
girl At present Mary is in an institu-
tion. but the executive clerk of the
board refused 10 say which one II was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
How q This2

Ter Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
ease of Catarrh That cannot be
5y Halls Catarh Cure.
I j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. y
Ne undersigned. have known r. J..
flr the last Is years, and Del on .
Tectly honorable IN al buai1o :
Aons and financially aiN 70 carry
hligations made by his firm
DING. kiNNAN g MARVIN,
Wholesale DruEgl Is Iuleio. o
to- 4 cure IL taken Internally,
= p system, Testlm NAL. sent
snts per bottle. Sold by all
family Pills for oonstipa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
SURPRISED DOCTOR,
Illustrating the Eject OF Food.

The remarkable adaptability Of
Grape-Nuts food to stomachs so disord-
cred that they viii reject everything
else, Is illustrated by the case OF Mrs.
H--Of Racine, Wis.
Two years ago. she says, 81 was
attacked 10y "A stomach trouble so SER
lous that for a long time | could not
take much, OF any sort Of food. Even
the various kinds prescribed by the
doctor produced most acute pain.
we then got some Grape Nuts food,
and you may imagine my surprise and
delight when round that | could eat
1t with "A relish and without the slight
est distress.
when the doctor heard OF Il he told
ME 10 take several small portions each
day. because he feared | would grow
tired Of II as | had OF all other food.
But. to his astonIshment, (and that
Of everybody else), | ala not tire OF
Grape Nuts and became better day by
day, TIL after some weeks, my stomach
entirely recovered and | was able 10
eat any thing my appetite craved.
MY nerves, which had become so
weakened that | feared / would be.
come insane We're also restored BY tho
Grape Nuts food In connection with
Postum Coffee which has become our
table beverage, appreciate most
gratefully and thankfully the good that
your ioou preparations have done me
and shall be glad to answer any letters
nquIring as to my experience" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's reason Read me little hoas
The Road to MELVILLE, in pkss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
REGULAR ROBBERY
AND H0LDUP OCCUR
Railroad Man is Rolled For All
That He Has While Co.
ing Home.
FIERCE SALOON STRUGGLE.
Attempt TO Slug and Rob Bartender
Makes Lively Flght--And Sheets
l. Still Chief.

A robbery and holdup were report
ed in last nights mlsdoings. and there
were about the usual number OF drunks
and vags In tow, but the first two men
toned were really exciting, and In one
Instance babe fare for time to fur
nlsh a subject for the coroner
The robbery occurred near Macllroy's
saloon on Commercial, and the victim
was W $. Henderson, a Rio Grande
switchman. AS he was leaving the pool
room, he says that man snatched a
pin from his cravat. The act was done
IN such a playful manner that he did
not suspect the real intent OF the grab
Der, until when the two had walked
some little distance together his watch
was taken by the man at his side, and
az the same time another fellow struck
Henderson vicious blow. By this time
the assailants numbered four. and they
lost no time IN trying to make their
escape. Two. however, who gave the
names OF Frank Evans and Frank Ger
rard, We're soon gathered In by Otticers
Charles Evans and John Corless. \
little later holdup was attempted IN
the saloon OF Del Wilson. and In the
arrest Of the wouid-be perpetrator the
police bellye they have the third man
connected with the other affair.
A BARTENDER's BATTLE.
About 1850 this morning, when Frank
Tommson. bartender IN the saloon
mentioned, was alone IN the place. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
MURDERERS Of
GOV. STEUNENBERC.
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone
Are Directly Charged With
The Crime.
ALL ARE NOW IN CUSTODY.
Detective Mcfarland Says Molly Ma.
CURES Was Chlld's Play Compared
With Their Work.

Denver Colo, Feb, Publication
was made here today OF the complaints
on which Gov. Goodng OF Idaho based
questions for Charles II. Meyer, pres
no. and William ID. Haywood, secre-
treasurer, Of the Western Fedora
ION OF Miners, and @, 4. Pett.bone a
lormer member Of the executive COM
mittee Of that labor organization,
From these It appears that the men
who were secretly arrested here Satur-
day night and hurrledly removed TO Ida
no, were charged directly with the muir
der Of former Gov Frank Steunenberg
Of Idaho, and not merely with being ac-
cessorie8 10 the crime The complaints
and acquisitions In the three cases are
Identical, ana charge the accused men
with having discharged the bomb by
means VI which Steunenberg was killed
at Caldwell. Ida. Dec. 30, 1905. The
specific charge OF murder was made, II
is explained. In order TO forestall ha-
beas corpus proceedings on behalf Of
the accused men, but no attempt will be
made To prove that they We're IN Idaho
at the time OF the commission OF the
crime. II Is alleged, however, that they
cunspirod with others to murder Steun-
euberg and furnished funds to carry
out the plot
The atroclous murders committed
during labor troubles In the Cripple
Creek and Telluride districts In this
state, which have been shrouded IN
mystery, the earlier Occur d Alene muir
ders Hld the more recent Steunenbcrg
assassination, form chain OF crimes
With which efforts are being made 10
connect the officers Of the Western Fed
GRAFTON OF Miners on a confession said
to have been made by Harry Orchard,
who is charged with the Steunenberg
murder.
This confession, Il ~ asserted, dis
closed a plot 10 kin former Gov. jones
II. Peabody OF Colorado, William II.
Gabbert. chief justice Of the Colorado
supreme court, and John Campbell. for
mer chief Justice. orchard Is said 10
have confessed that wholesale assassin
atons We're planned at the headquarters
of the Western Federation OF Miners in
Denver. chiefly by refugees from the
camps at Cripple Creek and Telluride.
II is also said that Orchards confession
gives a history of the explosion az the
Independence depot near Cripple Creek
on June s, 1904 which killed Il men
and injured many others,
Gov, Mcdonald who issued the nee
essary papers for the extradition for
the federation officers TO Idaho. said to-
day that he had read a copy Of Or
Chard's confession, but was not at lib
erty TO divulge It's contents.
James MCFARLAND head Of detec-
| tive agency which was employed by the
| Idaho authorities IN the Steunenbers
case declared that the evidence agains1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20

by the Utah Light & Railway company
tearing up the pavement in order to put
In a switch-oyer. The protestant urg-
cd that the council compel the company
to put the street In its normal condi-
lion within "a hours. The council IN
structed the street supervisor TO COM
pei the company to put the street In
condition as soon as possible.
MORE JOBS AND MONEY.
The council adopted the report of the
engineering and sewerage committees
recommending the confirmation OF VI.
Fitzpatrick MS chief inspector and New
ton Learned aud Frances Hall as in
spectors for the board of public works.
The sum OF $3.50 was appropriated by
the council upon request Of Mayor
Thompson to pay Artist John Hafen for
the painting of former Mayor James
Glendlnnlng, which now occupies a
place In the council chamber.
claim for damages in the sum Of
$3.50 was submitted by Eline Esterholdt
for injuries received by falling on an
Icy sidewalk on Dec. 81, 1905. The PEI
uuoner stated that her arm was brok-
en- by the fall. The committee on
claims will consider the matter.
RIGHT WoRSHIPFUL MAYOR"
r. 4. Paradise petitioned the fright
Worshipful, Mayor and Salt Lake City
Council" to pay him the enormous sum
Of 81 as damages caused to his right
OF way at asa south Fifth East street
by the sewer extension making II i'm
possible for coal wagons to reach his
property. The coal man was unable to
get within 30 feet OF his residence hence
he had to pay 81 to have the coal sack
ed and ca q in to his coal shed. He
stated tina, coal is expensive enough
without having to pay extra TO have IL
sacked and carried I'm. The claims
committee viii listen to Mr.. Paradses
troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
PROTECT PROPRIETARY MEDl.
ClNES.

Did ever occur TO you that promrie-
tsry medicines are a blessing 10 man
kind generally? The good ones have
long continued sale. the poor ones
have short life and soon leave the
market.
If we had to depend entirely upon
physicians and druggists It would be
EXPENSIVE and very inconyenlent at
times. especially In the country and at
night when neither could be convenient
~ reached For nearly forty years
Boschees German syrup has been used
IN many families. and thousands Of
.iVes OF adults and children have been
saved by It's use. when Il was mpos-
sble to reach physician. German
Syrup is the best household remedy
for cough, colds. throat and lung
trouble, II quickly relieves the hack.
ing cough, loosens the phlegn. and
brings sound and refreshing sleep.
Twenty-Five and seventy-nye cents.
Get copy OF Green's Prize Almanac.
At all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
HEALTH.

Means the ability to do a good days
work. without undue fatigue and TO find
life worth living You cannot have indi-
ting the liver and pollutIng the blood
Such condition may be best and quick
est obtained by Herbne, the best liver
regulator that tho world has ever
known. Mrs. ID, W. Smith writes. April
3. 1907: Il use Herhine and find Il the
best medicine for constipation and regu-
lating the liver | ever used" Price 10
cents Sold by z, c. NJ. /. Drug Dept, ll2
II Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
William ". Woodland, an Early Set
tier of Idaho, Dead.

William W. Woodland, a pioneer Of 1915,
died In this city yesterday. at lg:40 o'clock
p. M aged n years. Friends may view
the remains al the undertaking parors
OF Joseph T., Taylor after $50 o'clock p.
m, today. lnterment viii be IN the family
burial ground at Brigham city Utah. Ser
vices will be conducted at the First ward
Westinghouse IN Brigham City, Wednes-
day, Feb, n, at 2 o'clock y, N,
Mr.. Woodland participated IN the Indian
engagements during early pioneer days,
and he was one u the Saints who return
ed from California 10 engage IN the
Johnston's army AFFAIR lie was one Of the
first white settlers In Idaho, settling IN
Marsh valley about 20 years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
LYNCH CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.
Elected to Preside Over State Board
OF Land Commissioners.

Tho state board OF land commits
sioners met yesterday afternoon and
elected William j. Lynch as chairman,
to succeed William Spry, who resigned
recently to enter upon his duties as
United States marshal for Utah. Mr.
Lynch was placed in nomination for
the place by III. NJ, Hayes and was
elected unanimously. Although the
chairman Is new member " the
board II was thought advisable 20 Sc
lect him for the place as he Is resi-
dent of this city and In close touch
with the office Of the board at all
times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20

OF the lire committee favored the loca-
ton, however ana the resolution was
adopted,
FRANCHISE FOR o. S L.
An ordinance was passed by the coun-
ell granting franchise to the oregon
short Line Railroad company to build
q spur track on Fourth West street
near Eighth North street.
owing 90 the fact that next Thursday
Is Wasnlngtous birthday and legal
holiday. the committee meetings Of the
council viii be held on Friday night
instead Of Thursday night.
RESOLUTION by MULVEY.
The following resolution by Mulvey
was adopted by a unanimous vote:
BE 1t resolved by the city council
that the heads Of every DEPARTMENT be,
and they are hereby instructed 10 sub
nit the bills and vouchers Of their sew
eral departments. the expenditures
having been previously authorized by
requisition or duly authorized contract,
that are TO be submitted to the couacil
for final action, same having been prop
before IL o'clock noon on Wednesday
before f. o'clock noon on Wednesday
OF each week. and that the auditor,
after having audited the same, be in
structed to file the claim with the city
recorder before IT, o'clock noon on
Thursday; and that the recorder be
instructed to make II report covering
the expenditures of each department
and submit same to the council commit
tees on each Thursday evening prior 20
the regular council meeting so that
each member OF the several committees
may have an opportunity to examine
and approve the expenditures Of the
several departments before recommend.
ing to the council the payment of same
nj the regular Monday night meeting;
and
BE II further resolved. that the id
Of each department be notified of tha
adoption Of this resolution
APPOINTMENTS BY MORETON.
City Recorder Moreton submitted tho
appointment Of George NJ Clutch as
stenographer for the criminal division
OF the city court and the same was
confirmed unanimously.
The recorder also appointed Miss
Ethel Macdonald as clerk IN his Office
AT a salary OF 81 900 per annum, and the
appointment was confirmed by unan-
imOus vote.
MORE MONEY VOTED.
The council, upon request Of LAM
and Water Commissioner Mathews. ap-
propriated $4,000 for repairs on the
bridges and fumes on the Jordan and
Salt Lake canal and also authorized
the board Of public works 10 adVer-
tlse for bids for the construction OF
two new bridges over the canal be-
tween Sandy and Crescent
BARNES BLOCKED 1T.
The license committee made an at
tempt To grant li1uor license to
Mathew Dom along with a number Of
other licenses, but, after the report
Of the committee was adopted, Barnes
moved that It he reconsi1ered with re-
spect to the Dom license, and the mo-
ton was carried The matter will ac-
cordingly be considered again at the
next meeting OF the council. There Is
a protest signed by a large number Of
property owners against the Dom sa-
loon which win be located on the cor
ner OF Second South and Sixth West
streets.
FUTILE MAKES PROTEST.
A strong protest. was submitted by
Walter G, futile against the bad con.
dltion Of East Temple street he ween
First and Second South streets caused
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
Peculiar Oisappearanee.

]. D. Runyan. Of Butlervllle, O.. laid
the peculiar disappearance Of his pain
ful symptoms OF indigestion and bill
business, 70 Dr. Kings New Life Pills,
He says: "They are a perfect remedy,
for dizziness, sour stomach, headache,
constipation, etc" Guaranteed AT z. G..
NJ. ]. drug store, ll2.ll4 south Main
street: price Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
TUTTLE MAKES PROTEST..

A strong protest. was submitted by
Walter G. futile against the bad con.
dltlon OF East Temple street he ween
First and Second South streets caused
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20

Of the lire committee favored the loca-
ton, however, and the resolution was
uunufad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
a7e1s SALARY GRAB.

ri, recommendation Of the
On ni,tee the salary OF the
,nr, auditor was increased from
Ta, per month ana the office
he ger I'm the auditors Office
y and the salary OF the Of
at. 500 per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
REV DIR. S. A. ELIOT.

REV DR. A ELIOT,
Ntornoo
Rev Dr. Samuel A. Eliot president of the American
ton al
knusford The
Unity hall Or Eliot while
this city and the
II through 10 the
Dr. Utter
Elots u Of
college Divinity
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31
Depsh Of Ocean Gables

p~essimistic prophets sometimes sound
sage and logical. but the unreasonins
optimist who sees better things despite
argument outstrips them.
In the days OF Stephenson's early ex.
periments II was predicted that 4 speed
Of more than twelve miles m hour by
rail- would be impracticable. " for no
other reason than that the human system
would not Withstand travelling at q
higher rate OF speed.
IN the early days Of steamboats, Il was
declared that Transatlantic steam nsviga-
ton would be impossible. mainly because
Of the inability 70 provide room aboard
ship for the coal that would be necessary
for the voyage. The prophet had scarcely
done speaking when the news arrived
that q ship had lust finished q trip across
the Atlantic under steam.
So with Transatlantic cables. Soml
promulgated the belief that they could
never be laid because the density OF thu
water below Q certain depth would be %
great that the cable would not sink II
the bottom OF the ocean. All the wiss
folk seurdless.. however. the csbl'
promptly descended TO the ocean bed q
q depth OF i6,@ol feet. and within N,
last year q cable was sunk In the Pacik,
ocean IN the vicinity Of the Lukin IslandI
Al q depth Of s6.a<6 feet.