davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
CIRCUS TENT FOR SARA
Bernhard to Garry Her Own
Theatre Through CaIifor-
MIA and Texas,

Kansas City, Feb. CIV. E. Cor
man, representing the management of
Nine Sara Bernhard, today purchased
a new, fully equipped circus tent which
will be used in those cities of Texas,
and probably of California, in which
first class theatres cannot be obtained
for Nine. Bernhardt. The tent is 220
feet long and $50 feet wide, and will
seat 4,750 people. The seats are can
vas chairs, arranged in sections as in
a theatre, numbered and reserved and
with three foot aisles. An ample sta ge
is provided, and a space 60X50 feet with
30-foOt ceiling, is set apart for dressing
rooms. The canvas theatre will be
lighted by electricity furnished by the
local companies. The Texas cities in
which Nine. Bernhard will play are
Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin. Waco, San
Antonio, Galveston and Houston and
she viii use the tent only where the
theatres are closed to her. Trained
circus men will handle the tent The
twenty-five weeks engagement of Nine
Bernhard has been extended in order
to give more time to the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
MEN STAND MUTE
IN IDAHO COURT
Continued from PAGE 1.

mer Governor Frank Steunenberg of
Idaho and to have represented that he
was hired by the Inner circle" of the
Western Federation of Miners to COM
nit the crime, was ever employed by
the association or any of it's agents as
a detective or spy. They say that Or
chard offered to sell information to the
mine owners agents concerning a plot
to wreck a train on the Florence &
Cripple Creek railroad, but that he was
regarded with suspicion and his prof
fer was rejected. After the Independ-
ence depot disaster, il is asserted, de-
tectives in the employ of the mine
owners association had been constantly
searching for Orchard, who was be-
lieved to have caused the explosion
which killed fourteen non-union miners.
up to the time that he was arrested at
Caldwell and charged with the murder
of Steunenberg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
HARMONY IS RESTORED.
Stock Interests of Idaho and Forest
Survey in Accord.

Washington. Feb ( 21.-AbsoIute har-
pony between the stock interests Of
Idaho and the government forest survey
was restored today at a conference be
tween Forester Pinchot and Fred W
Gooding. president of the Wool Growers
association
Past differences are apparently buried
beyond reviving, and it was Furthermore
agreed that in the future whenever any
livestock association whose membership
includes a majority of the owners of any
class OF liv 5StOck using a forest reserve
or a portion thereof shall appoint a com
mitee, such committee shall be recognized
by the forest service and be consulted
In reference to increase or decrease n
the number Of stock to be allowed IN that
reserve for any season, and as to the
division of the range of different
classes of stock. distribution Of range
among stock owners and as to the adop-
ton of rules 30 meet local conditions
Unless the sheepmen at their conven-
ton today decree to the contrary. this
agreement vii! be binding and viii bring
the sheepmen in support of the presi-
dents policy.
Gooding said that he believed all the
troubles over grazing IN existing Idaho
reserves are now cleared away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22

declining to recommend that he be
granted a Teprieve.
Il have been sacrificed he said, Ito
save the regulations of three men
states Attorney Healy, Assistant
States Attorney Olsen and Governor
Deneen. Justice is all a mockery. If
l had been tried on that evidence be-
fore the car Of Russia I would have
been acquitted. ! am innocent, just
as innocent as Assistant States AttOr-
pey Olsen or Governor Deneen, but
they have ordered that my life shall
be taken to give them a reputation.
Had 1 been acquitted or given life
sentence the people would have
laughed at them. Never mind; Johann
Hoeh is not dead yet and he viii have
justice"
After making this statement Hoch
turned to enter his cell. AS he did
so he looked back and laughed sarcas-
tically, saying: 'Ha. ha. ha, ha; they
are going to hang Johann Hoch."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
''OLD FIGGERS" IS BEATEN
General GrOSVenoL After 20
Years in Congress- Is De-
feated for denomination.

Lancaster, O., Feb. 21--Alfred Doug
las was today nominated for congress
over General Grosvenor on the first
ballot by Y to 20.
The man who defeated General Gros-
venor is 50 years old and a lawyer at
Chilncothe. He graduated at Kenyon
college in 1872, and at the Harvard
law school in 1874.
He married Lucia c. Taylor. of
Brooklyn. He was a presidential cleo
tor-at-large and president Of the Ohio
electoral college in 1895 and was de-
feated for the Republican nomination
for governor in 1899. He is a fine ora
tor. and has dominated the politics of
Ross county for years,
Mr. Grosvenor has been in congress
for twenty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
CHICAGO WOMAN ROBBED.

Chicago. Feb. 21.-Half a block from
her house at twilight last night Mrs
Josephine T. LOOMS, well known in
Buena Park. and a member of various
womans clubs, was robbed by a hold
up man She was cholSed until nearly
unconscious, and then was compelled
to draw from her fingers her two dia-
mOnd rings valued at $3.50. Her purse
was also taken.
So frequent have become the attacks
on women that residents u Buena
Park recently inaugurated a private
police service. The city police in that
region are SO few in number as to be
pOwerless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
SOUTH DAKOTA DIVORCE.
English Court Holds That Such Sep
aration Is Valid.

London, Feb. 2f.-The validity of a
Dakota divorce in England was today
affirmed by Sir John Gorrell Barnes,
judge of the divorce court division of
the high court of justice. The ques-
tions were raised in the case of Mrs.
Armitage, who petitioned the court to
declared her marriage to Armitage
valid. She formerly was the wife of
Charles Gillig, an American. living in
London and North and South Dakota,
where she obtained a divorce upon the
ground of desertion and subsequently
married Mr.. Armitage. Mr.. Gillig also
remarked, but last year began pro-
ceedings to nullify his marriage upon
the ground that the divorce which his
first wife obtained in South Dakota
was not binding upon him and that
consequently his second marriage was
invalid.
Justice Barnes decided against Mr..
GIllig's contention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
MUST BE RESENTENCED.
Idaho officer Starts on 7o0-Mile
Journey With Prisoner.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Feb. 2l.-Sheriff Green of Idaho
county Ieft here tonight with Rudolph
Wetter, who killed Chris VAIN and A
Long near Warren a little over a year
ago, to be taken to Grangeville to be re-
sentenced
The supreme court affirmed the judg-
nent of conviction some weeks ago.
Green expected to leave here last night
but he wished % have guard accom-
pany him. They wee all so busy in
the dynamiter case that no one could go.
and the sheriff remained over. He was
accompanied by one. Of the county Of
ficerS.
The prisoner will have to he taken 600
miles and then brought back to the pen
to be executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
BURIAL OF JOHN A. MCCALL.

New York, Feb 21.-The funeral of
John A Mccall, late president Of the
New York Life Insurance company
was held today at the Roman Catholic
church Of the Blessed Sacrament. The
street in front Of the church was filed
for half a block with hundreds of per-
sons who could not get into the edifice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
NEW AUSTRIAN TARIFF.

Budapest. Feb. 21.-The text of the Aus
trO- Hungarian tariff bill which passed
the Austrian parliament in May last and
which bears equally on an importati lions
from every country without discrinina-
tion and increases imports al along the
lire was published officially today.
Should Austria Hungary continue its
previous most favored nation treatment
American products under the new tariff,
certain concessions granted in the treaty
with Germany, which becomes effective
March i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
BLACKBURN Denies CHARGES.

Washington. Feb. Representa-
tive Blackburn tonight authorized a
denial lin toto of the charges con-
tanned I'm the indictments returned
against him today at AsheviIIe. y. -.
alleging that he pTacticed before the
treasury department and received fees
for such services in violation of the
law Mr.. Blackburn declares that he
has committed no offense. He de-
clined to discuss the charges further
tonight, but viii make a statement to-
morrow giving all the facts in the
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
NOW A BRITISH OFFICER.
John Jacob Aston Lieutenant in First
Life Guards.

London, Feb. I.-JOhn Jacob Astor. son
of William Waldorf Aston who has been
given a probationary commission in the
First Life Guards. Joined the regiment to
day as second lieutenant. The system Of
appointment ''On probation was adopted
last year in -cOnseQueI ce of the difficulty
experienced in finding officers for the
more expensive regiments. Thus attached
young AstOr viii remain on probation for
two years. at the end of which time he
may be dismissed by his commanding Of
ficeT or be permanently accepted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
Mine Owners Fund.

Acting Secretary James kerwin gave
out an Interview tonight in which he
characterized the arrest of Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone as further at
tempt to break up the federation. The
prime object, he declared. was to COM
pei the federation to drop it's civil
suits against mine owners of Colorado
for damages growing out of the Colora-
do labor troubles of the past two or
three years.
These suits will be pushed" en-
phatiCally declared Mr.. Kerwin. ''as
long as one member of the executive
committee IS left alive to see to it
Mr.. Kerwin said that a meeting of
mine Owners Of western states was
held secretly IN this city less than. a
month ago when a million dollar fund
was subscribed to be used in further
efforts to break up the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners" He said further
that it was known to Meyer and Hay
wood that they were liable to be ar
rested any moment on a ''trumDed up
charge" and that detectives had been
put to work making a case against
them as soon as possible after the
meeting referred to. That the business
Of the federation was so arranged that
any member Of the executive commit
tee could take charge. Mr.. Kerwin as
serted that the federation has million
dollars available for the defense of the
leaders, and the very best legal talent
would be engaged both for the Idaho
trials and the civil suits against the
mine owners. In addition to this, con-
tributions are coming in, two of $1,000
each having been received today from
New York and Illinois. president
James A Williams will reach here to-
morrow to take Meyers place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
PURE FOOD BILL
PASSES SENATE
After Fifteen Years of Consideration
Measure Has at Last Been
Adopted.
VOTE is DECISIvE-63 TO 4
MANY OF THE SENATORS MAKE
SPEECHES ON BILL.

Washington, Feb. 21.-After fifteen
years Of more or less serious consider
alton Of the subject, the senate today
passed q pure food bill by the decisive
vote Of IS to 4. The vote was taken
after day devoted almost exclusively
to debate Of a desultory character on
tho measure. Several efforts were
made to amend the bill, and the COM
mittee accepted a number of sugges-
tons, but only those thus accepted
were Incorporated in the bill as passed.
The bill makes it a misdemeanor to
manufacture or sell adulterated or
misbranded foods, drugs, medicines or
liquors in the District of Columbia, the
territories and the insular possessions
of the United States, and prohibits the
shipment of such goods from one state
to another or to a foreign country. 1t
also prohibits the receipt of such
goods. Punishment by a fine of $500 or
imprisonment for one year, or both. is
prescribed. In the case of corpora
tons, officials in charge are made re-
sponsible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
Philadelphia Downs Gang.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. Z1.-As a re-
suit of yesterdays election in this city
the Republican party is again in the
minority. The contest hinged on the
election of two police magistrates and
Borfe the former City party candidate,
with Democratic endorsement, led
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
CATHOLIC MISSION ATTACKED.

Pekin, Feb. 21.-Meagra details have
been received Of attacks. upon Catho-
lie missions in several towns in the
southeast provinces. The bishop at
Chen ChOwfu telegraphs that Chris
tians are fleeing. The region is The
center of a long-standing feud, and the
outbreaks are frequent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
blican opponent, by

1915 votes.
Last fall the reform element carried
the city by $4,000 votes. Yesterdays
voting was comparatively light as
there was not much interest in the
contest aside from aldermanic fights in
q few wards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
GENERAL RALDWIN's TRANSFER

washington, Feb. 1.-THE order trans
ferring General Frank d. Baldwin now
temporarily In command Of the south
western division to command the eepart-
ment of Dakota, has been temporarily
suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Hoch had been
confident that ne would be granted
either a pardon or new trial, and the
news that a Communication Of sentence
had been denied him came as a great
surprise. He WINGED perceptibly when
the news was told to him, but recOv-
cred his composure Immediately, and
remarked quietly, '-AIl right. 1 have
nothing to say about it,"
Later Hoch consented to talk about
the action of the board of pardons in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
Illinois Contributes $1,000.

Springfield. III, Feb. H.-The Illinois
district convention of the United Mine
workers Of America appropriated $500
today I'm aid Of President Meyer and Sec
rotary Haywood Of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
CALIFORNIA RATEs-ToDAY.

CoIonist rate of $500 to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and intermediate
points via the Salt Lake Route II
West r2nd south Phones 1886
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. z. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
important Amendments.

At D. m. the senate began voting
OF the various amendments. The i'm
portant amendments adopted included
the following: Changing the provf-
siOns regarding the misbTanding of
liquors so as to make it read:
ct shall be deemed misbranded if it
is blended or rectified, or consists of
an admixture of different grades of the
same liquor. or contains or is mixed
with the substances and the word
blended 'rectifed,' or mixed as the
case may be not plainly stated on the
package" etc. There was only two
roll calls on amendments and in both
instances the committee was sustained.
The first Of these was an amendmGut
Offered by Mr.. Foraker eliminating the
word added" from the following pro-
vision:
in the case of liquors an article
shall be deemed adUlteTated if it con-
tains any added ingredients of a
poisonous or a deIeterious character. -
The amendment was lost, q to IS.
The other roll call was on a change
suggested by Mr. Foraker in labelling
rectified liquors. which was lost by the
close vote of 80 to IS. The amendment
on that point, which was afterwaTd
accented was on similar lines.
Mr. Moneys substitute bill and an
amendment by Mr.. SpOoner authOriz-
ing the secretary Of agriculture to fix
standards Of foods, drugs and liquors
were both voted down without call
ing the roll.
On the final roll call the bill passed
by a vote of 63 to I. Messrs. Bacon,
Bailey, Foster and Tillman, all Dem
ocrats being the only senators to cast
their votes in the negative.
Tfa 70 Of n m r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22

= Springfield, Ill, Feb. Glow :
, ernOT Deneen, acting upon the
recommendation OF the state :
, board of pardons, today denied I
Johann HOch's petition for a COM
? mutation of his sentence to life
Imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
Regulation Provided For.

The treasury department and the de-
partment of agriculture and of COM
merce and labor are required to agree
upon regulations for the collection and
examination Of the articles covered by
the bill, but no specific provisions is
made for investigation except by the
department of agriculture. The in
vestigations by that department are
placed in the hands Of the chief of the
bureau Of chemistry and If he finds
that the law has been violated the sec
rotary Of agriculture is required to
report the facts TO the United States
district attorney, who in turn is re-
quired to institute proceedings in the
federal courts. The bill also defines
foods, drugs. medicines and liquors,
and also defines the standards for
them. There is an exemption for deal
ers who furnish guarantees against
adulteration and misbranding.
The debate on the pure food bill was
participated In by MessTs. Hepburn,
McCumbeT. Lodge, Foraker, Allison,
Spooner, Penrose. Gallinger, Tillman,
Bailey, Money and others.
Mr.. Bailey discussed the constitu-
tional features of the bill, contending
that the interstate commerce pro-
visions Of the bill were invalid. He
took the positions that the regulation
of foods, drugs, etc, belonged to the
states, and that federal statutes
should not be resorted to for that pur-
pose. He said we need better prose
cutting attorneys rather than more
government bureaus. Begin as you
are doing in this bill and you will soon
have a department as powerful as the
postoffice department" he said, and
added: Il doubt if any despotism in
the world vests in one individual as
much power as We give to the post
master general, who can close any
mans business by an edict from which
/ he has no appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Senator spooner also talked.
The Confederate Reunion.

Tho essence and meaning of the annual
meeting of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, now in progress in this city, Will
be lost If we consider only the elegant
adornments and fine trappngs OF the oc.
caslon for beneath these pleasing super.
t!clalties theirs are rugged tyics Of mani
hood and womanhood which represent the
enduring virtues Of the race The history
OF the Confederate soldier since the war
is the history Of achievement under diff
culties. The same courage and heroisln
which ranked him among the worlds
greatest soldiers, carried into gentler pur-
suits, have made him ono of the worlds
first citizens. Beset by many discourage
mcnts, and almost overwhelmed at times
by apparently insurmountable difficulties.
these men have rebuilt an empire out of
tho ashes left in the wake OF war. They
have re.establishcd their industries and
rebuilt their material fortunes, and while
holding tenaciously to the cherished prin-
ciples OF the old regime, have solved
problems which only men OF high order
could have solved without endangering
institutions of the first value to them
and their American fellows, Protected
by tho prudence and patriotism Of such
men as these. q reunited country may rest
securely upon tho pillars of the founders,
Tho passing OF these heroic types, and
The nearness OF the time when we shall
not know the privilege of studying them
at close range, should emphasize the value
Of present opportunities. Wa may look
In vain for groveling mercenaries among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
contentrncnt is more satisfying that,
ex,,laratlon. and contentnlcnt means
simply the sum Of small and quiet
pleasures. 6eecher.
PLAYING With Fire.

Twenty years ago tho iron chancellor.
4 Bismarck, undertook the same tenlpor-
king policy In dealing with the Socialists
OF Germany that Mr.. Roosevelt Is appar-
entity attempting In his graduated tax on
inheritance. The outcome OF Blsnlarck's
policy was lamcntable failure. SO far
from forestallng Socialism, ho gave IT
standing and position by this recognition
that never could have been gained Ather-
wise, and. as q result. Socialism the)'e
and prospered. Nor did the Socialists
y thank Bismarck for his halfway meas
ures. Rather, they recognized them as
mere makeshifts. and at once proceeded
to carry out their own plans as best
they could, with such good effect that
to-day the Socialists hold the balance Of
power in Germany.
G In England 1t is political tru'sm tat
every radical concession has been gained
from conservative governments. which
have thrown tub after tub to the whales,
until now Great Britain has number Of
profoundly Sociallstlc tendencies In Its
administration.
& In America we arc suffering from con-
ditions arising from railroad dlscrimina-
tons, trusts, protective tariff and cor
Srupt pensions that have bred great unrest
among the people, but we are not at
heart Socialists. Even the great prestige
and personal charm Of Mr.. Roosevelt Will
not suffice to create at once q Sociallstic
party, though he may powerfully assist
that cause by such deivernnccs as his
last pronunciamento. What we need to-
day Is square deal and not a Soclalistic
palliative. To destroy the incentive Of
mankind for work. no matter where you
put the limit Is to rob the race of just
that much power. And a Fortune limited
at ten million dollars to-day may be
limited at few thousand In q few years.
For our part we arc perfectly willing to
live under laws that the American people
see ii TO make. We have no fear OF the
future, ana we have no dstrust Of the
intelligence Of our felow-cltizcns, but IT
& IS well to remember that even the om-
nisclent Roosevelt may offer quack pana-
ceas.
The examples of England and Germany
both show that no half-heartcd Socialistic
!. measures, proposed by so-called conserva-
tive governments. have ever proven ef-
fective In dealing with conditions that
produced the demands for reform or thor
ough- going Socialism. We do not think
that Mr.. Rooscvelts plan will he seriously
considered by anybody, but It is slgni-
.fcant sign of the times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

the men who measure things according
to their worth In blood. The man VINO w
offers his life in defense Of principe
will not bargain his honor Tor vulgar
gain. The type Is worth while ~ 1--WE
ape5of3 cant and commeroialism, when the
yerltics are Knocked outright. or listed &C
.ccordir1g rs their worth IN the naarts. W.
have rca cl,ed the hlgh-tlde N our Wo.ship
OF questionable thrift; as we swing pack
to the normal, we can find no inner eN-l
nmples of manhood than IN these FRAY
veterans gathered here to enjoy the:r IN
nual reunion.
1t Is almost needless to again nespcaK
the welcome which New Orleans EXTENDS
TO these soldiers of the South Tho feel
ing and sentiment Of this population IS
TOO we'll known to need special emphasis:
Welcome Is written everywhere. hna y
has al the warmth and enthusiasm cnar-
acterstl, Of the people Of this city ma.
the meeting will De all IT. was exoectea
TO be seems ~ sonnbly cerin'n In to'nt
of numbers, 1t ls. perhaps, one or me
Erca test in the history of these meetings
in New Orleans. The formal opening or
the convention yesterday was suspicious.
and there Is every indication that tho
business and social features OF the meet
Ing Will be cminently satisfactory ana
that the city and the city's guests VIII
derive mutual pleasure and dement, from
it.-New Orleans Picayune