davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15


ROVE" asked Mr.. Campbell
Yes, but not here. In the usual
place at California and Webster
streets, at 10 O'Clock"
Then" said Mr.. Campbell, 4 may
submit the motion formally at that
time"
Mr.. Langdon inteTposed:
Defendant is Simply sehmitz.
Il would suggest to your honor" said
he, that the defendant appears here,
not as the mayor of San Francisco. but
simply as Eugene L. SchmitZ," and the
district attorney sat down.
That is unquestiOnably the case"
observed Judge Dunno.
Mr.. Campbell restated briefly his rea-
sons for asking the admittanoe of the
mayor to bail, and concluded:
Il will present the matter formally
to your honor i'm the morning, if l am
so advised. Otherwise, | shall not ap
pear"
Don't misunderstood me, Mr.. Camp
bell" cautioned the court, Il have not
indicated that such an application so
made will be allowed or denied"
'I understand" responded Mr.. Camp
bell; your honor has merely indicated
what the form of procedure must be-"
Yes" assented the judge.
and STROBE off down the aisle. The
mayor himself sprang up out of his
seat and hurried down an opposite
aisle, followed at a respectful distance
by Deputy Sheriff Don Beban,to whose
custody Sheriff O'Neil has assigned the
prisoner for the present. They spun
away from the synagogue in the big
red automobile the city has provided
for the mayors use.
what quarters Mr.. Schmitz spent the
first night of his conviction. The
friends of the sheriff declare he spent
it under lock and key in the county
jail. Others who essayed to watch
declared he spent it at his home under
guard. O'Neil refuses to tell.
Heney and Burns.
Popular verdict in San Francisco
awards to two men more than any 9TH
ers the credit for the conviction of the
mayor; a conviction that by all sub
stantial classes is received less with
feelings of triumph than with senti-
ments of almost solemn approval To
the people, Francis ]. Heney and Will
liam J. Burns stand out in the light of
public achievement and of personal
vindicatiOn foremost of all the men and
forces responsible for this. the first eli
max i'm a situation whose unfolding
spells yet btterer shame and for whose
completion so much of civic triumph is
designed. Burns got the evidence
Hepey did the rest" epitOmizes the I'M
bounded admiration for two remarka BILE
men felt by a community that appreci-
ates to the full the rally and support
and skill and cOnstancy of the Spreck-
els and the Langdons, the Johnsons and
the Cobbs, that made so much for the
states success.
MIR. Heney, after court this morning
had this to say of the outcome:
Eugene Z. Schmitz was convicted
by jury composed of all classes of
men, including merchants, substantial
property owners, clerks, mechc~-Ecs and
laborers. The jury was Sstinctively
representative of the American Jury
system. The cosmopolitan character of
our population was eXemplified in the
fact that it contained German, SPAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
RAIN AT OYSTER BAY.

oyster Bay. June 14-President RoOse-
welt was tonight stormbound on Sycamore
Hill. The incessant downpour of a chill
ing rain was too forbidding for outdoor
pastime, and the president remained with
in doors during this, the second day of
his summer vacation. He saw no visitors,
and the session with Secretary Loeb and
the official mail was brief and produced
no new result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
THE DEATH RECORD.
Albert johnson,

San Francisco, June 14-Albert john
son, a well known attorney. brother of
Hiram Johnson. and son of Grove l..
Johnson. died last night at the Fabiola
hospital in Oakland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRECK.

Ell PasO, Tex. June IA head-on col
lisiOn on the Southern Pacific between the
eastbound California fest mail and west
bound Golden State limited, east of DEM
ing, lightweight miles west of here, at
1920 o'clock tonight, is reported. Both
engines were badly damaged and turned
over and nearly all the passengers were
shaken and bruised. but no one was kill
ed and none seriously injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS

June to 16, inclusive, via Oregon Short
Line and Southern Pacific. Greatly re-
duced rates to San Francisco and Los
Angeles and return direct or one way
via Portland. See agents for rates
limits and further particulars. City
ticket office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
CONFESSED o.. eALLoWs.

Atlanta, Ga, June 4.-Will Johnson, a
negro. who was convicted of criminally
assaulting Mrs. Georgia Hembree, a white
woman last August. was hanged here to-
day On the gallOws he confessed to a
series of shooting at people from am
bush and of several assaults on women
in and near Atlanta last summer and
fall, which greatly excited public feel
ing and made possible the riots of Sep
har %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
TRAG EDY.
(New York SUM-

totW 1Ofk sum-
The villainess saw the plot thicken
Il am undone," she gasped.
AS a matter of fact she couldn't gel
anybody to unfasten thDse middle but.
tons in the back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
RaFtolomeo Masc.

Havana, June l4.-Bartolomeo Maso,
during the ten years war and who was
candidate for the presidency against
Tomas Estrada Palma in 1902 died today
at his home in Manzanillo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
EARTHQUAKE in MEXICO.

Monterey. Mexico, June H.-Reports
were received here today of a general
earthquake shock which visited the states
of Guerrero, Puebla and Oaxaca last
night but without loss of life so far as
is known. and without causing much
DrODeTty loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
STROMROLI ACME

Catania. Sicily, June l4.-After a period
of quietude somewhat violent eruption
of Stromboli occurred at 6:45 a. m. today
and terrified the countryside. No damage
was reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
AS PHRASES CHANGE.
lWashington STAR

Nv dsIIIiIg Luif otaI-J
You know people are Criticising your
parsimony" said a candid friend.
Never mind" was the answer: wait
till l get rich as some of these railway
then the magazine writers will
compliment me on my heroic trugaliJy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
LEAVES A LooPHoLE.
Chicago Tribune.l

am glad to see, senator, that you
take firm stand in favor OF opening all
legislative bodies with praye-."
Yes If we pass bad laws IL gives US
chance to shift the responsibility"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
J. A. Johnson.

Fargo. N D.. June al A. Johnson,
mayor of Fargo. died today He was
ex-president of the American League of
Municipalities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
Thomas pohson.

Almeda, Cal. June 14.-Thomas Dobson,
wealthy citizen of Portland. Ore, died
here yesterday. He was a native of Eng
land, So years of age,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
SCHMITZ UNDER
OFFICERS CARE
Continued from Page

win your honor hold court tomor-
row?" asked Mr.. Campbell.
Yes, but not here. In the usual
place at California and Webster
streets, at 10 o'clock"
Then" said Mr.. Campbell, Il may
submit the motion formally at that
time"
Mr.. Langdon inteTpOsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
WE'RE SHORT OF CASH
 DECLARES MIR. FISH.
Famous Railroad Man Says Prosperity
 Is Too Much for the Money Volume.

DENVER, May 3.-Stuyvesant Fish of the board of directors of the Mis- souri Pacific railway arrived in Den yer today on a tour of inspection of that line, accompanied by party Of officials.
 Tt is the common belief that most of the railways of the country are owned and controlled by uozen men," said MT. Fish. This is true only in limited degree. The stock in these railroads is held by men in all parts of the country. If the stock holders wish, they can place whom soever they please at the head of the companies Some one person must be selected 10 have complete charge
 'Tt is almost as hard to raise mon ey now as it was a few months ago. It is possible to get money on short time, but there is not enough money to go round" -... What will be the ultimate result; will it cause a deterioration of the railroads?' was asked
 No said MT Fish, the railroads | will be kept up. They must be main tained in a safe manner. But ex- tensions and big improvements will not be made This thing can no keep up forever. The inability of the railroads to get money is not due to any adverse sentiment expressed | by the people. It is due simply to money shortage The prosperity of the country is so great that there is not sufficient money to take care of everything"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
BRITISH INDIA NATIVES
 BREAK LOOSE IN R|OT

ing the mission church and burning two bungalows, from which the inhao- itants had fled et the first intimation of the riot. The whole crowd then gathered in front of the deserted postoffice. and after pillaging the building set fire to it. Armed police. dispatched from this place to the as sistance of those of the town, arriv- ed about this time and forming in body charged the crowd, succeeded in dispersing it and put out the fire. So far as is known no lives were lost among the European residents. all though several natives were killed and thousands of pounds of property damage done by the rioters during the time they were on the streets.
 This is the first serious trouble had by the British rulers of India since the Sepoy rebellion. which began all most to a day fifty years ago. On May 10, 1857, Delhi was attacked by the rebellious Sepoys and reduced. Cawnpore was captured shortly after ward and the defenders. together with the women and children of the post, were slaughtered. Lucknow, which was besieScd June 30, with stood a terrible siege which lasted until September 20, when the heroic garrison was relieved by Sir Colin Campbell. The Sepoy rebellion was caused by the jailing of several of the members of native troops who re- fused to handle the bali "srtidges served out by the army because of the fact that they were covered with grease.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
Reims' Rare Tapestries.

One feels the interior of -RellI}s- cd- thedraI to be immense without search ing the guidebook for actual figures of length and height One feels 1t to be splendid without looking at the detail of the pillars, with their gilded capi- tals, the. lofty vaulttDg of the roof, the choir spacious within its simple grille, the windows burning with royal fires fires lighted in the thirteenth century, when stained glass reached its full beauty-the tapestries glowing even iii their faded glory. These tapestries al ways seemed to me the distinctive flea ture of Reims, the last touch of mag nilfcence to cathedral already mag nilfccnt. They hang all along the aisles oL each side of the nave-GobeIin taE~.trics. Pcrpersack tapestries, tapes trie- rarely seen anywhere pOw9asys sare Gafelv stcGed in nllCseumS. II is I:e the Bunpthousness of Reims to display them as if they were as entire Iy a part of itself as the sculptures of the facade, the angels and monsters of the apse. -Elizabeth Robins Pennell in Century. ~--- .-----------.--
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
Grant, the unassumIns.

Grant and Sherman were the only officers If high rank I ever met who did not charge the atmosphere about them with military consequence While at City Point I frequently joined my friends of General Grants staff, Por- ter. Babcock, Billy Dunn and others, at his headquarters. The general, in undress uniform, always neat, but not fastidious in appointment, would sit at the door of his tent or sometimes on one of the long settees that faced each other under the tent fly smoke, listen and sometimes talk, and not a soul of us from the youngest to the oldest ever had a thought of rank. Without lower ing his manner to the level of famii- iarity, he put every one at his ease by his natural simplicity. He had none of the caprices of moods or vanity. Quiet in his presence and natural in his man. ner, gentle in voice, of absolute purity in speech, of unaffected. simple dig nifty, Grant threw a charm over his campfire. West Point never graduated a man who added so little auSterity or pretense to the peak of fame.-General Morris Schaff in Atlantic
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04

ALANABAD, British India, May 3. After being expected for several months the first serious outbreak of natives occurred at Baw'alpindi, Pun jab, this morning, the cause being the anti-European sentiment which has been fomented for several months by native agitators. As result thou sands of pounds worth of property lie in ruins and troops are being coneen- trated to prevent any further recur' renee of the affair.
 At an early hour this morning after passing the night in secret meetings and orgies, the natives began pouring from their quarters by hundeds ana rapidly congregating on the main streets began to demolish the prop erty of foreigners. Their chief hat red seemed to center on the modern foreign appliances, for at the power house of the electric lighting plant and at the automobile garage, they congregated in greatest numbers and after repeated attempts succeed ed in carrying the buildings, com pletely demolishing the machinery in each, and in case of the garage set ting fire to the building, which was totally destroyed with its contents, re ported to have been fourteen cars.
 In the meantime, while the main crowd was carrying its work of de struction. smaller detached groups were running through the European residence quarter of the town, bom- barding the houses of Europeans with stones. breaking the windows, pillag-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04

have reached here. They declare una nimously that the sailors began the disturbance by brutally assaulting Captain Lay when he reconstructed with them. The captain fired shot in the air to summon assistance. When the police arrived there ensued a pitched battle between them and the sailors. the latter using pistols and knives
 Referring to the matter the Illus tracion Cubana says: We wish to call the attention of the provisional government to the frequency of these occurrences in all of the provinces. They are evidently started by the in teryening government"
 Cubana Libre. the moderate organ says: 'Intercorrigible conduct of these seamen has reached the limit. These men under the title of - Inver- torres, believe they are authorized to commit abuses almost daily. For eX- ample, the occurrence. in Santiago, which has alarmed the people of this city and which places a stigma on the name of great nation in whose ser vices these men are enrolled"
 CoIona Espanola, a conservative newspaper, says: We believe the hour has arrived for the civil govern ment to protect us against the con- tinued misconduct of the crew of the Tacoma"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
WOULD POUR OIL ON
 ROUGH OHIO WATERS
Attempt Being Made to Harmonize the Differences Between Taft and
 Foraker Friends.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 3.-Walter F. Brown of Toledo, chairman of the state central committee, is here today on a peace mission, endeayoring to harmonize the factionai differences that have grown out of the Foraker Taft controversy in Ohio. Brown con ferred here with Jack O'Mallory, secre- tary of the state executive committee. and Orrin B. Gould. member of the state central cor<mittee. He declined to dfScust. the result of the conference before leaving for Toledo Brown was shown copy of a statement given out today by George D. Cox urging Repub- licans to put aside factional differences until after the municipal elections next fall. He declined to comment on the statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
IN GUATEMALA.
Two Americans Suspected of Recent
 Attempt on Life of President.

GUATEMALA CITY, May B. Among the persons arrested on sus- DiciCn of having been connected with the attempt on the life oT President Cabrera, April 29, are two Americans, named Cook and Wilkinson, railroad contractors. The latter occupied a house adjoining the scene of the ex- plosion, and in it the police found electric appartus for use in exploding dynamite, a quantity of explosives and other articles used in blasting. It is expected. however, that WiIkin- son and his companion will soon be al liberty.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
Faith IH the Cieray.

The higffianders' faith in the clergy has always been peculiarly profound. This characteristic is illustrated though in rather an exaggerated way, by the story of two old women going along the road after service who were heard to discuss the sermon as fol lows: -...4s-ssss 7 Frs.zz-A-s--7s,-'ssr.zzs-za-
 Peggy.Ah, and did you hear that most precious word, Kirsty-a most precious word?
 Kirsty-NO. And what word was that?
 Peggy-0h, a most precious word, and it's myself that will not forget 1t, the precious word Sebuchadnezzar
 Kirsty-Oh, yes. But did you hear that other most beautiful word? My self never heard it said before, the beautifpl word Belshazzar.-caledo- nian. -
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
TENDER TOTS ACCUSED
 OF BOLD BURGlARlES
San Diego Girls Aged 6 to g Steal Hundreds of Dollars Worth
 of Goods.

SAN DIEGO, May 3.-Ve.ga Don nelly, aged 6 years, and Digi Uniti- varra, aged 9 years, two girls. who have terrorized the east end of this city for weeks by a series of bold housebreakings and robberies, were caught today
 The children were dividing the spells, secured in the homes they had robbed, at the house of Digi Uniti- varra, at NJ and Fifteenth streets, when caught. They frankly confessed their burglaries, but on account of their extreme youth can not be held by the police.
 In all half a dozen houses were en- tered and several hundred dollars worth of valuable stuff was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
TAFT TO BREAK SILENCE.
Win Delieyer First Political Speech In Oklahoma Before Republicans
 On June S.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Secretary Taft, it is expected, will break the political silence for the first time since he has been regarded as a pros pectiye candidate for the republican nomination for the presidency, III a speech he will probable deliver at Tulsa, oklahoma, June 6. on the ec- casion of the assembling of the first Republican state convention.
 In the secretary's opinion the pres ent campaign in Oklahoma will be Eot one, and probably will determine for number of years the political complexion of the state. Issued pre- sented are expected to be of national character.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
GUN POWDER EXPLOSION
 KILLS AND INJURIES MANY.

HoNGKONG, May S.-Very great destruction to life and property was caused at Canton yesterday evening by an explosion of the gun powder magazine. Twenty-one bodies have already been recovered from the ruins, while hundreds of persons were injured. The roofs of houses a mile distant from the exploded mag azines were blown off, while a num- Der of important foreign mercantile establishments were completely de- molished.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
eREENE's NEPHEW DIES.

FL PASO, May 3.-CoL w. c. Greene was in the city yesterday in his car Verde" for the purpose of the body of his nephew. Ward Chase, who died very suddenly n Mexico City. The body reached here over the Mexican Central last night and was sent on to St. Paul. the home of the deceased. The re- mains were accompanied from here by Clarence Chase, c brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
No Dishes ko Wash.

Happy Madagasca-'a They have no dishes to wash in their housekeep- Ing. ThSlarge, fbfons leaves of what Is cafiel "the travellers tree" because tts stalks on being pierced yielde . clear watery sap which makes a re freshing drinE, gut Inta IsctangxIar pieces, serve them l.or plates, platters, cups and spoons The rice of other food which constitutes a meal is piled on one of these leaves. A native rakeS a piece Of leaf in each hand, rolled up like cornet, Gad with one dips DOT ton of the rice from one pIQtter into s2other anl 2n ft conveys t5e food to de 2outh. Tazs is all there'is ef it. E. cbsnslne pfDlates, no bother about cIearIng fdbIes. -~~.~zrz.-u4--
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
STRIKE OF LoNeSHoREMEN ~
 IS GETTING VERY SERIOUS

NEW YORK, May 3.-The strike of the longshoremen assumed serious proportions today, about 5000 men now oelng On strike. Thus far only two transatlantic passenger lines, the American and Red Star, have been seriously affected, but work has been practically suspended on a score or more tramp freight steamers, which arrived from all over the world to dis charge cargoes in Brooklyn. Fears are entertained that a big tie-up of shipping may result.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
TELEPHONE GIRLS STRIKE.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Practi. caiy all the operators of the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone company struck today for an increase of wages. The bookkeepers and other employees Of the company are acting as opera tors pending the engagement of non union girls to take the place of the strikers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
MONROE SALISBURY DIES.

NEW YORK, May 3.--Monroe Sal 'isbdry, the wei known horse breeder of san Francisco, died here fast night. Salisbury came here several weeks ago for treatment for cancer, but the doctors were unable te save bis fHe.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
sAYcoL RETURNS.

Chss. SavgoI, manager sf the Inter nationa' Correspondence Schools for Sosthera Arkona, returned from Douglas lass night, and vfE semain dh Moada-, vi1en he goes tss Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
NEGRO BOY LYNcAee.

SHREVEPORT, La. May 3.-Silag Ely. l7-year-old negro, was f5nched at Bossier Point several. days ago for attacking little white girl. Thls af- fair was kept secret until tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
TONY eoss NUT ro sLEEP.

DAYTON. O.. Mssy 3,-Mike shrechs of Reading, ohio, won from Tony Ross. of New Castle. PenSy near this city tonight. by knockout fr the thir- teentf round.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
BRYAN IS INDoRsED.

TALLAHASSEE, Florida, May B. The senate today passed a resolution indorsing w. J. Bryan for the Demo cratic nomination for the pesidency.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help I. F. IT. get the franchise. LAdvN
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
SANTIAGO IS BOILING
 MAD
Conduct of American Sailors Leading to Fight Charged to Instigation of U, s, By One Radical Newspaper.

HAVANA. May 3.-Santiago news papers containing accounts of the en- counter last Tuesday between local policemen and sailors of the Tacoma
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
VICTIM OF NlCARAGUAN
 SOLDIERS MAY DIE.
Colorado Mans Assailants Arrested
 By United States Sailors and Held.

PUERTO CORTEZ, April 2s.-(As- sociated Press Correspondence-S- General Davis, of Colorado, who was brutally assaulted at Puerto Cortez on April 27 by Nicaraguan soldiers, may die. Commander Fullam of the United States gunboat Marietta has been ordered to arrest the Nicaraguan officers and soldiers, and If the man dies they will be tried for murder Pullman has assumed charge. Davis is not an officer. His name is Gen eral.''
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
THE wEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 3.--Arizona- FatT Saturday and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04
MAPLE FALLS, WASH, IN
 FLAMES FROM FOREST FIRE

BELLINGHAM, Wash, May g. Forest fires are closing in on Maple Falls in the northwest portion of Whatcom county, and the town Is burning. The last word received before the telephone and telegraph wires went down. was a frantic cali for help from ReIlingham. A special train loaded with fre-fighting appa- ratus is leaving here now. Maple Falls has population of 800 people.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon help ]. E. T. get the franchise. (AdV.I
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-04

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. K. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)