davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-09
Mrs. S-holtka Passes Away.


Mrs. Elizabeth Scholtka, widow OF
Christian Scholt<a. died Monday after
noon. Feb. 4th, aftera short illness at
her home on the Blue Mound road,
aged r years. Mrs Seholtl,a had been
a resident Of Wouwatosa for over 40
years. She is survived by eight child
rem. Mr.. Christian Schollka and Mrs.
A Mueller of Milwaukee, Mrs. Louisa
Worm aud Mr.. Gust Scholka of Michi-
g'n. Mrs. Me Volz, Mrs. Leo Vulz. MIR.
Julius aud MIR. Wm. ScholtIsa of Wan
watosa.
The funeral was held from the farni-
ly residence on "Wednesday afternoon.
Iuterment was at Wauvatosa Gene
terry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-09

Special services viii be held in the
Methodist church, beginning with next
Sunday for two weeks, except Monday
and Tuesday Of next week. Charles
Puehier, Assistant State Secretary. y,
NJ. e. A.. Will assist the pastor, A large
chorus choir will lead thsasingiug. The
services viii begin every night d, 3:3o
o'clock, An invitation is given to all
to attend these services.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-09
CARD or THANKS

The Wauwatosa City Band wish TO
extend Il vote OF thanks to the ladies
OF the Dentcter Clhb for the money re-
oeived from the social hop on january
81, 1907. The band hopes to repay.you
one and all, at no distant day.
j. Il. BENoY. SEC.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-09
a REF0Rr ADMINISTRATION.

All persons desirous Of change in
local government can experiences the
same by witnessing "A Reform Ad.
ministration" to be presented AT Good
Templars' ilall. on the evenings Of
Feb, % and March |. when the follow.
ing weitknown Wauwatosa people viii
present the Utopian conditions sug-
gested by the title.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-09

February 10, 1907
Morning and evening service rs usual
~ n.-Sunday School.
p. IN Junior Union.
Young Peoples Meeting\. e:45 p m.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-09
At the Congregational Church.


y
DR. Thain's Morning subject win br
The Chief Need of the World is Per-
sonal Service.
Evening Theme--"Inagi agination" "
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-09

Holy Trinity Church Sunday Services.
Holy Communion ...... 1880 a. m
Morning Prayer. Litauy and
Sermon. .......-.......... 1880 4. m.
Sunday school 1900 m
Evening Song and In2truc-
ton ..... ................. 7:30 p. IN.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-09

LOST Black and white collie dog
about one year old. re" ard if returned
TO J ohm Moss Jsth and Grand Ave.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-09

GTRI WANTED Competent giIl for
general houseworli, apply AZ jIs West
Main Street
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-09

30 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
MINERS
GET THE RAISE
Wages viii Go Down With the
Price of copper-NeWspa-
per Situation Unchanged.
Especial to The Herald)

Butte, Mont. March SIT is under
stood that an agreement has been
reached between John d. Ryan, man.
aging director of the Amalgamated
Copper company, and the committee
from the Miners union, which recent
ly conferred with him, by which slid
ing scale OF wages for the miners is to
be adopted. The scale win give under
ground miners 81 per day and shaft
men $3.50 per day so long as the price
of copper remains above % cents a
pound. With copper between IS and %
cents. the wages will be s5.75 and $4.25.
and below IS cents, $3.50 and a. 1t is
expected that development work will
be resumed at once.
There is no change in the newspaper
situation, neither the publishers nor
the printers seeming disposed to come
TO an amicable agreement. This Is the
fourth week of suspension of the four
daily papers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
ASKS FOR AN INJUNCTION
Hammerstein VIII Try to Prevent
the Tenor Bonei From Going
Over to Conreid.

New York, March S.-Osear Hammer
stein, in the United States court, today
filed a complaint and an application
for an injunction TO prevent Alessandro
Bonci from singing at any other the
atre other than complainant's during
the next two years. The complaint,
which was served on Bonci at the Man
haitian opera house tonight, alleges
that the tenor demanded and obtained
$4,000 in advance from HammerStein
before coming to America, in consider
alton of which the tenor agreed to
eliminate a certain clause in the orig
inal contract by which both parties
would have been barred from taking
court action in this country. Before
the opening of the season the complaint
states, Hammerstein, acting on a
clause in the agreement, notified the
tenor that he would retain MIN for the
ensuing seasons, but received shortly
afterward notice that Bonci intended
going over TO the Conreid management
Deputy United States Marshal Kan
nelgeiser occupied a box at the Man
haitian tonight, and after the opera.
Fra Diavolo," with Bonci in the title
role, went to the latter's dressing room
and presented him COPY of Mr.. Ham
merstein's complaint and summons
issued By the federal court, which The
tenor received with bow and a look
Of surprise.
Bonci Is given until the first Monday
in April to file his answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
SALT LAKE MAN
AGAIN INDICTED
Second True Bill Returned
Against Henry Harrison for
Dealing in Lottery.

New Orleans. La, March S.-The
United States grand jury here today
returned indictments against Henry c.
Harrison of Salt Lake City, Utah, and
seventeen others i'm different sections
of the country on charges of violating
the anti-lottery law The indictments
allege that Harrison and others named
in the true bills received tickets of the
Lotteria de Bluefields Juan De-
Ncrte, Nicaragua, by express for the
purpose of selling and disposing of the
same. and that tickets were sold in
Salt Lake City and other cities This
makes two indictments found by the
federal grand jury here against Har-
rison for alleged violation of the anti
lottery law. The first indictment was
returned several weeks ago and was
for dealing in tickets of the Mexican
Lottery company. Harrison was ar
rested under the first Indictment and
brought here and released on BAIL The
case has never been brought TO trial
on account of the death of Federal
Judge Psrlange. Judge Saunders. who
was recently appointed, IL is expected
will give the cases a speedy hearing.
The indictments returned today allege
that the principal office of the Nicarag-
uan lottery was in the Macheca building.
on Canal street in New Orleans. and
that lottery tickets and other matter was
sent from here to Pensacola, Fla, from
which point IT was distributed over the
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
SPRY WATCHES
SOLONS WORK
Smoot Machine Boss Sees His
MlnIonS Defeat Good Gov
eminent Measure. !
SMILES BUT SAYS NOTHING
FULL DETAILS OF HOW JOB WAS
DONE.

William Spry. United States mar
snail, attended the funeral of the CAL
weston municipal government bills in
the house of representatives yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Spry. it might be said In passing.
besides being on Uncle Sans payroll,
is also somewhat Interested in local
politics. He has spent considerable Of
the governments time of late study
ing municipal conditions in Salt Lake
with especial reference to these meas
ures and not so very long ago came to
the conclusion that il would be a great
mistake should they pass the legisla-
lure In arriving at his decision he was
aided and abetted by that self-sacrf-
ficing patriot. Edward H. Callister. also
on Uncle Sans payroll.
As consequence Callister was dis
patched forthwith to warn the legisla-
tors that they were about to commit a
grave error. The senate, where the
bills originated, was first attacked by
Mr. Callister and his philanthropic
spirit was never revealed in a moro
charming light than when he stood uD
for the dOWntrOdden masses by whis-
pering to Senator Peter Clegg. of
TOoele county. in the clOakroom OF the
senate these words:
as those rich people up on the hin will
get all the offices.
Senate Would Not Listen.
These words had their effect and Mr..
Clegg opposed the bills in the senate.
but II was impossible to secure enough
of the stony-hearted solOns in the tIt,-
per house to prevent the outrage be-
ing perpetrated.
The house was next appealed to by
MessTs. Spry and Callister, and as yes
terday's vote shows. proved more sus-
ceptihle to logic and reason than did
the senate. In the effort to convince
the representatives Of the irreparable
damage that would be done should the
bills pass, three other gentlemen, also
on Uncle Sans payroll, were asked to
assist in the noble work. These were
none other than the great coramoHer.
Hiram Z. Booth. that Well-knOwn stu
dent of economics. James H. Anderson,
known by the endearing title of Pussy
Jimmie" and Thomas Hull.
Spry Gets Joseph.
Mr.. Spry was intrusted with the deli
cate task of converting Speaker Harry
S. Joseph of the house. As Mr.. Spry
owns Mr.. Joseph body, soul and red
| hair, this was an easy task and the
man who wants to be congressman by
the grace of the Smoot machine obeyed
with the most commendable prompt
ness.
In this way the machine worked and
the work was done well.
Afraid TO Enter Senate.
After the triumph Mr.. Spry walked
into the senate cloalkroOm with Repre-
sentative Benson. He was all smiles
but said nothing in reference to the de-
I feat of the bills. Mr.. Benson wanted
to go into the senate chamber TO con-
fer with one of the senators and asked
Mr.. Spry to accompany him.
Il don't care to go on the floor OF the
senate, as it does not look WELL" re-
sponded the Republican leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
HEARST SERIOUSLY III.

= New York, March S.-William r.
= Hearst is seriously Ill az his home, 4
= according to an announcement to- I
= day, and his engagements for some 4
4 time to come have been cancelled. 4
4 The editors illness was made 4
\ known today when the Fourteenth 4
y assembly district. Brccklyn. Inde- 4
= peBdence League club. cancelled a 4
+ meeting at which he was to have 4
y spoken. Mr.. Hearst recently con- I
y tracted a severe cold. 4
<$AA%%\\$%%%$
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
Great Britain Has Decided to Make
a Start This Year.

London March 9.-The Tribune this
morning confirms recent rumOrs that the
forthcoming budget will provide for some
kind of old age pensions. the govern
ment having decided to make a start this
year. II will take two or three years to
carry through the completed pians
In an editorial the Tribune welcomes
with enthusiasm statement from It's
Washington correspondent that a schema
is being mooted for the naturalization OF
the Philippine islands The paper says
this news should be welcomed in all parts
of the world as giving promise OF the
removal of & possible cause OF futurs
trouble between nations with vital inter-
ests in the far east. These are days Of
vast pacific changes" the paper saws.
'-as for instance the separation OF Nor
way and Sweden. and It is only what we
shouid hope and expect that in such novel
and humane development the great repub-
lie should lead the way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09

that they can make formal complaint
to the commission, requesting il to
grant them a through route from the
Puget Sound region via Portland, Ore
gon, over the Northern Pacific railroad
and thence via the Oregon Short line
or the Union Pacific to Missouri river
points.
The Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific admit that they cannot car
ry more than one-third Of the lumber
that is Offered, but heretofore they
have refused to permit the Oregon
Short Line or the Union Pacific to
make a through route or a joint rate
with them.
II is expected that the lumDeriaen
viii act on the suggestion Of Commits
sioner Lane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
puget SOUND LUMDERMEh CANNOT GET
THEIR PRODUCTS HAULED TO MARKET

Washington. March S.-Lumbermel
in the Puget Sound region have COM
planned to the interstate commerce
commission that they have been unable
since Jan. 2 to obtain transportation of
their products to eastern points because
of the stated inability OF the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
roads to handle the traffic.
Commissioner Lane of the Interstate
commerce commission has received let
tiers from lumberrnen west of the Cas-
cade mountains saying that it is i'm
possible for thxn to get their products
TO Missouri ristr points and asking
whether the commission cannot afford
some relief.
Commissioner Lane has suggested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09

race. and amends the present statute
authorizing the establishment Of sepa-
rate schools for Asiatics and Indians by
including the word Japanese"
The other bill. which passed the senate
without dissenting vote. is by Senator
keane and provides for the expression
OF the viii and sentiment of the voters
OF California at the next election On
the question of Asiatic immigration. A
place is provided on the ballot where
voters can vote for or against "Asiatic
immigration"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
BRADLEY CASE WILL
BE CALLED IN APRIL
fSpecial to The HeraIdA

Especial to The Heraid.) 4
y Washington, d. c.. March s-By =
y arrangement of counsel the HYDE I
Benson land fraud cases will not 4
y be tried In court here until after 4
= April %. This will permit an ear 4
y ly trial of Mrs Anna NJ Bradley. =
y which probably will commence =
y upon the conclusion Of the Her 4
\ mann case the latter part of this =
= month or early in April =
$<-<$k$$x<kx$%<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
CALIFORNIA STATE SENATE PASSES
TWO BILLS ON JAPANESE QUESTION

Sacramento. Cal. March s.-The sem
ate tonight unanimously passed two
bills bearing on the Japanese question.
One bill by Senator Wolfe limits the
age of adnnittanee ef all children when
first entering the primary schools TO
ten years. except with the consent of
superintendents of schools, boards of
education and boards IF trustees. who
may grant older children the privilege
of entering primary grades for The first
time The bill applies with equal force
TO all children regardless OF color or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
MANAGER OF MINER
FOUND DEAD IN BED

= Butte. Mont. March S.-Charies
= II. Clark, manager of the Butte \
= Miner. was found dead in bed this !
\ morning. presumably of heart
= failure. He was 3S wears of age \
= and unmarried. Notwithstanding =
y similarity OF names, he was not a !
\ relative of Senator W. A Clark, =
y the owner of the Miner =
<<<<<%<%<<%<%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
RANGERS APPOINTED.
Utah and Idaho Men Get Positions in
Forest Service.
Especial to The Herald.)

ISDeclaI % Tie HerdId-J
Washington. ID. c.. March S.-The fol-
lowing forest rangers have been ap-
pointed in the forest service.
Utah-T. c. Hcye. St. George; c. G.
G. Higgins, st. George; ]. c. Alfred,
Provo; William III. Riddle. Tropic; Da-
vid Barnett, Provo: Irving P. Smell.
Spanish Fork; Josiah ShuTz. Escaiante;
F. w. Thomas, Spanish Fork r. A.
Hardy, Vernal; c. p. Smell, Spanish
Fork; W. T. Brough. Nephi
Idaho-W. A. Wickersharl, Boise; j
F. Hill, Boise: O. w. Hunnicutt, Bad
ger; c. H. Huff, Priest River: H. A.
Bergh. Boise; c. T. Gray. Boise: j. l..
Wooden, Boise: II. o. Rose Weston: ].
d. Mccall, Lardo; G.. F Johnson,
Meachons; c. K. Hjoit. Boise: d. H.
Kirby. Alpha: C.E. Herrick. Alpha; w.
w. Campbell. weiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
STRIKE SEEMS
CLOSE At HAND
Trainmen VIII Not Accept
g Compromise Offered by the
Western Roads.

Topeka, Kan, March s.@Through
representatives from all points on the
system, at a meeting today, the con-
ductors and trainmen of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railway voted not
to accept the compromise of tenhour
day and a 10 per cent increase, offered
by the western railway operating If
go The men. however, modified their
demand, and now ask for a Eine-hour
day and II per cent increase in pay.
The original demand was for a Is
per cent increase and an eight hour
day.
General Manager ]. Z. Hurley of the
Santa Fe tonight stated that the COM
pany would not concede the modified
demand of the men, but was willing to
arbitrate, in the hope of averting a
strike. The men state that they have
yielded all that they intend to, and
predict a strike unless the company
grants the IL per cent increase and
time reduction demanded.
Parsons. Kan, March Sat a meet
ing of representatives of the Orders of
Il
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway held
here last night, it was voted to strike
In case the officials of that system re-
fuse the mems demand for increased
wages. This action marks the first
bolt of any of the forty-nine roads who
took part in the recent conference at
Chicago.
1t was only learned today that the
officials of the various orders of en-
ployes Of the Katy" had met here last
night Most of them left for their
homes early today. and no official
statement was given out.
Among those who are known to
have been present are c. S. Moore,
representing the brakemen, and H. n.
Reid of the conductors
st. Louis, March Sat the Offices of
General Manager Allen of the Missouri
Kansas e Texas general offices here,
1t was stated this afternoon that no
word had been received concerning the.
reported strike conference at Parsons,
Kan, and that they had no intimation
that any such conference had been
contemplated.
Omaha. March s.-Fifty members of the
grievance committee Of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen of the Burlington
system met at the Murray hotel in Oma-
Ia to take steps preparatory to demanding
an increase OF wages on the basis of time
as well as mileage. Recently the com
pany granted an increase on the mileage
basis. The trainInen argue this is IN
realty no increase at all. but only another
method of increasing the volume of their
work foi which. of course. their nav
naturally increases In proportion as they
put in more miles. They want an outright
advance of pay for firemen and en-
gineers upon the mileage per diem.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors, with o. n. Marshall of Gales
burg. Illinois. grand chairman of the com
mittee. presiding. The committee did not
confer with local Burlington officials but
adjourned to take no the matter with
higher authorities in Chicago The men
came from all parts of the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
SENATOR CLARK WILL
START FOR WEST TODAY
Especial to The Herald.)

y Especial to The Herald.) y
+ Washington, March S--Senator =
y W. A Clark will leave here to- =
\ morrow for an extended trip =
+ throughout the west, including y
y California. Utah and Montana =
<$%<<<<<%%<<<<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
JOSEPH APPLIES
LASH VIGOROUSLY
Speaker Whips Sufficient Num-
Der Into Line to Defeat
Reconsideration.
SITS ON ANXIOUS SEAT
FINALLY SMOKED OUT AND
MADE TO SHOW HAND

The manswho tries to carry water on
both shoulders at the same time was
in evidence i'm the house yesterday. He
appeared strongly i'm the persons of
Speaker Harry Joseph. Representative
Robinson and Representative McRae,
all of Salt Lake county. These gentle
men wanted to be on the winning side.
no matter which side that was al
though it is true that they favored one
side far more than they did the other
II the three representativ who
switched their votes from aye TO no on
the Galveston bills yesterday cherish
the widest notion that they succeeded
in fooling the people in any degree.
they are three very badly mistaken
gentlemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
ALL HANDS LOST.

st. Johns. n. F.. March ga blizzard
has ragged throughout Newfoundland
for forty-eight hours. blocking railways
ana damaging shipping A fishing YES
sci with a crew of seven men forn-
dered on the coast. and all hands were
lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09

The general adoption Of the flat
rate by leading newspapers would
greatly simplify matter for adver-
Users II would mean the extinc-
ton of that weird and wonderful
AFFAIR known as the rate card.
Profitable Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Show Their Hands.

But the vote that did not develop OPP
position on the balloting slip as rapid
ly as hoped for, or in numbers suffi-
GENTLY large to indicate to Joseph the
sure death of the Critchlow motion, so
two or three of Joseph's friends, ca ger
TO take the cue. moved that the SER
geant at arms round I'd the members
who were not present on the floor of
the house These temporary absentees,
thought Joseph, might relieve the situ-
alton, but they didn't. Two We're well
known friends Of the measure, and the
others, when their names were called,
voted against it.
That sort of thing would never do. so
Robinson broke the ice by changing
his vote from aye TO no. Joseph quick
iy followed. and McRae was not q bad
third. At one time the aye column re-
corded the names of twenty-three
members, a total sufficient to lift the
bill, but the changes sent it down to
twenty-one, Mr.. Miller, who had voted
with the noes, voting aye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Hypocrisy Without Limit.

Pretending to be in favor of the Gal
weston bill, and so declaring in and out
Of the house chamber, Joseph. Robin
son and McRae deliberately. and with
full knowledge of their action, sold out
their constituents. All have repeated
~ iterated and reiterated their fealty
to the measure. 1t was evident they
were called up before the high and
mighty of the federal office-holding CO.
terie and given further instructions.
The moments Immediately following
the motion of Mr. Critchlow to call up
from the table. whittier they had been
sent the previous day, some of the SEN
ate bills known as the Galveston bills,
were parlous ones for Mr.. Joseph and
his trained followers. Joseph realized
the great benefit that might accrue to
himself i'm a political way could ne APP
pear to be with the popular side, and
yet have the bills killed. Robinson
was in much the same dilemma. except
that i'm his case fear Of corporation dis
pleasure might have been the govern
ing spirit as the desire for political pre-
ferment ruled the mind of the speaker.
II these two could see, as the vote pro-
crossed that the object which they so
ardently wished for-the defeat of the
motion-they never would have
changed their vote, and one may wager
his last dollar on that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Mr.. Joseph Relieved.

When Mr.. Joseph was assured that
the motion had BEEN defeated he
heaved a great sigh of relief, and, con-
trary to his rush and hurry of the pre-
ceding day. took an entirely unnecessa-
rily long time in announcing the result
The vote in detail follows:
Ayes--Barnett, Bower. Ciegg. Criteh-
low, Croft. Dorius, Giles, Henrie Jack
son, Jensen of Salt Lake, Kuchler,
Larson, Marks, Meeks, Mills, Miller,
Richards. Sutton, Thompson, Tolton.
Westphal-21-
Noes-Benson, Downs, Gotham. Da-
Wis. Dean, Dyreng. Eldredge, Fuller,
Hansen, Hendricks. Holt, Hone. Jen-
son of Sewer, Long, Mcmillan, Nc
Rae, Vaughan, Parry, Peterson, Ran
dali, Robinson, Weston, Mr.. Speaker
3d.
Those changing from aye to no-Rob-
inson, McRae, Joseph.
Those changing from no to aye-Mil-
Ter
There was no absent member
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
SCENES CONNECTED SECRETARY RECENT
RECEPTION IN MEXICO

not mayo ~~ fI SsE@% dmu the rights a
ouahso soprd+@ 1907 unhroa&u ~dNwYm