davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
HEARING OF M0SHER.
Lineman With Too Many Wives APP
pears in Court.

Harry MOsber. the former lneman who
married Miss Rose Smith in this city a
short time ago and at the same time had
a wife living in Cleveland, o., had a pre-
lirninarv hearing before Judge j. ID.
Murphy in the city court yesterday MORN
ing and was bound over to the district
court under $50 bail The only evidence
introduced at the preliminary was that OF
several of the officers who testified 10
Mosher having identified letter from
his first wife. and J. II. Stoddard. an EN-
ploye of the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany, who stated that he had received
letters from Mrs. Mosher in Cleveland
inquiring about her husband. Mosher Is
charged with polygamy2s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
SUGAR COMPANY'S SEASON.
AmaIeamated Closes Down With
Product of 100000 Pounds

The factory of the Amalgamated Sugar
company was virtually closed down yes
terday and the employees discharged for
the season. Sixty thousand tons of beets
were converted into sugar and 1000. 1000
pounds of sugar turned out. This is
slightly in excess of the last seasons run.
There were many delays that heightened
the run during the winter. Chier among
these was the lack of coal and the short
age OF cars IT is expected that the COM
pany will decrease its acreage next year.
The factory has been run during the past
season far beyond what was originally IN
tended to be its capacity. Even with this
effort to cut up the beets virtually LOO
tons were DESTROYED a complete loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
School Board Meets.

The question of introducing manual
training in the public schools of Ogden
was again brought before the board of
education last evening by the superin-
tendent who announced that he was Sc
curing data from other cities II Is ex-
pet.ted that definite action in the matter
will be taken by the board at its next
session.
THE superintendent report for the
month lust closed showed an enrolment
of 4 IA with an average daily attendance
247. and 1915 per cent punctuality-
The treasurer's report for the same
period showed receipts aggregating s45-
i1965 and disbursements amounting to
SS S54 a. The finance committee reported
coin on hand amounting to s32.192.42.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Two Divorces Granted.

Judge J. A. Howell yesterday granted
two divorces nj the district court T1Ia
allegation in each case was non-supporf.
Inc tlrst was that of Bessie l.. Flewel-
ing from William S. Flewelling In adj
ultloh 10 a decree of divorce the defend
ant was taxed the cost of the action
Inc plaintiff was granted permission to
resume her maiden name, Bessie l..
SH1th The other case was Lille Craw-
ioru against Jonathan Crawford. In adj
dltlon to decree of divorce Mrs Craw-
Iord was given the right to resume her
maiden name. Lille Crane and S25 per
month alimony. The cost of the action
was charged TO the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Court Notes.

Christina Paramore is asking in the
probate. for letters testamentary of the
will OF Isabella Burns: who died In Salt
nroDertv. amounting TO $50 real estate.
and $50 personal property. to her six
brothers aud sisters.
Fritz springman. a creditor of Charles
Reich who died recently. has flied a
petition in the probate court for letters
left a father and mother in Wuttenbers,.
Germany, but had no relatives here. He
had cash in the savings banks amounting
to sss1.s1 Springmans claim is for sl52.
A suit of trespass between mining COM
p ?! ne = S,sct court The cons,o ,ernse
Mining company claims that the Giant
Chief Mining company uninterrupted their
vein and asks damages of $20.o0o- They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
UTAH FOR ROOSEVELT;
SHOOTS SEAT SECURE
Continued from Page 1.

ment. He was not prepared to adopt
such extreme measures, even if the
south was Disseminated against.
cuIberson's Resolutions.
Senator Cuiberson interrupted Mr..
Tillinan to present the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That the conferees on the
part of the senate ION the immigration
biID are instructed to present to the
eonferees an amendment providing for
the exclusion of japanese laborers and
coolies from the United States and their
territories and insulai possessions and
the District of Columbia, to be effected
Jan l. $685..
Mr. Lodge made the point that to de-
bate was in order on the resolution. Mr..
CulbersGn said he did not wish to take
Senator Tiilman from the floor by de-
manding immediate consideration.
TiIlman's cilncher.
Mr.. TiIlman had read the debate re-
lating TO new matter" in the confer
ence report on the rate bill at the last
session He did this, he said, that it
might be apparent that senators changed
their positions from session to session
in order that they may do any old
thing"
Il want TO know why it isl consin-
ued Mr. Tillman. that the president of
the United States should be permitted.
if this bill becomes a law. and I know
it will. to dicker with labor unions. to
make bargains with labor unions? Why
should the interests of labor on the Pa
cffic coast make Ii possible for the pres
ident to issue an executive order to pro-
hibit the landing of certain class of
immigrants? We ought. to have law
to regulate such thing. 1t ought not
TO be left to executive discretion. There
ought not to be any bargaining here for
political purposes.
Smoot and the Mormon Vote.
+ we have all heard that in the \
3 last presidential election an UNDER \
+ standing was reached by those who \
= had charge of the campaign that il =
\ the Mormon vote went a certain !
; way a certain colleague of ours
4 was TO be cared for. We heard it :
4 talked too. that the chief execu- \
! tive who was the beneficiary of that !
! vote-thongh he did not need it-has
J. exerted himself to the utmost to car
: nv out that agreement and is using
j. his influence to stave off vote and
i protect in every way he could the \
= senator from Utah.
ssEhese bargains are not conducive TO
the public welfare I am sick and dis
gusted with this disposition on the part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Hurt by a Horse.

Edward Call. a farmer residing at
Clinton. ten miles from Ogden, while
currying wild horse yesterday was
struck by the horses head and sustained
cut four inches long across the face. in
ADDITION to fractured nose. Notwith-
standing the great pain connected with
the injury Call mounted a horse s,sd
rode to Ogden. where DR.. G. W. Baker
dressed his injuries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
LIST OF JURORS SELECTED.

Provo, Feb. 1.-THE following jurors.
to be in attendance in the Fourth Dis
trice court February 20 were drawn this
morning Joshua Graves. Lake Shore:
Jar-es O. Bullock. Joseph ID. WadIey.
Pleasant Grove; Albert Roundy, Maple
ton: Albert Adams. Alpine: Samuel Ro-
land. Springville; r. c. Watkins, Provo;
Thomas Russon. Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
NO CHECK TO BUSINESS.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE strike of the
freight handlers 81 the Chicago Junction
railway had NJ effect today upon the
transaction Of business at the stockyards
trains and shipments of cattle were han
hied as under ordinary circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Modernize Bank Building.

II was announced yesterday that the
nresent owners of the First National
Ran kbuilding had decided to expend s25.-
900 in improving the structure Among
the improvements will be an electric ele-
vator and spiral staircase The IN
terror of the building will be entirely mod
crnized and brought up to date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Children: Matches; Barn Burned.

Children playing with matches is the
cause given for a fire which destroyed a
frame barn of d. III. Doxey at Thirty
first street and Pacific avenue at 2:45
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, The loss Is
given at $50 and no insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
suroIars In TaiIor's Store.

Three expensive suits of clothing, one
fail dress suit. a number of shirts, shoes.
collars and several grips were stolen from
the Edmund Tailoring company shop on
Twenty fourth street early yesterday
morning. The thieves raised a window
in the rear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
State Gains Its Point.

In the trial Of Steve Adams today for
murder Judge Woods gave the state per-
mission to add the name of witness W.
r Hopkins to the information in spite
or the protests Of the defense.
Jack Simpkins was ruled off the jury
on the ground that he is member of tie
Western Federation of Miners, which IS
having for the defense Of Adams. The
defense took exception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
QINorce Calendar.


s.4sa-Mary o. Chandler VS.. Charles
Chandler; decree granted.
S,S5s-Esther Spackman VS.. Henry
Spackrnan; decree granted.
SgIl-John Hall VS.. Anna Carlson Hall;
sas3-Maggie Single VS.. William Single;
decree granted.
II 7sS[F,lla KimbaH Feeny VS.. Thomas
Feenv. order to show cause.
Ss15-I.vt1Ia E. Walton VS.. Orson F.
Walton: restraining order vacated except
as TO homestead.
Z eSs-Nargaret Wagstaff VS.. Roy Wag-
staff; order TO show cause.
Judge Richie.
s.sS7-steve G. Skline VS.. Leon q. SlSline:
continued 'ill next setting of cases by
stipulation
ss35-N Isenberg VS.. Charles rCrane
nassed for present hearing.
1S77LConglomerate Mining company VS.
Giant Chief Mining company; to recover
for trespass; trial.
Judge Lewis.
s9ss-I. p. Winters w the Salt Lake
Hot Springs Sanitarium company; person.
al fniIIries: dismissal by stipulation.
esp w Dayton vs. the Salt Lake
sonaI injuries; dismissal by stipulation.
Supreme Court.
174s-Frank Owens. appellant. VS.. the
San Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail-
way company, respondent; taken under
Amusement
7e9-Christina Pugmire vs. the Oregon
Short Line Railway company, appellant:
taken under Amusement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Jury Completed.

The jury was completed this afternoon.
An challenges We're exhausted by both
ahe prosecution and the defense. Inc
3ury follows:
George Wilson, mining man; A. r.
1.eard. retired Jacob Frank. miner
George n. Curtis, mining man; Harry
Wilson mining man; Pink Rogers
handyman: John Furst. hotel proprietor;
Peter Doyle. employe Hecla mines; Frank
j Redding. merchant; II. Ellers. dairy
man; J. +. Corners, retired: ]. Wander
Nerker. miner.
The jury, by decision of the court. is
attending a performance of the Red
Feather Opera company tonight, in
charge of bailiff.
The prosecution will make It's opening
statement at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16

OF the senate and with congress actually
surrendering everything in the keeping of
the executive
Mr.. Tillman then made reference TO
our friend Wadsworth. who. he said,
had fallen outside of the breastwOrks be-
cause last winter he had stood for what
ton bill. Il don't like that tendency in
our national affairs. continued Mr. Till
man; but of course I am like a child
crying in the night"
GaIIinger Astounded.
When Mr.. Lodge stated emphaticaliy
that in his opinion the conferees had not
exceeded their authority and that they
had gone over all the immigration laws,
Mr.. Gallinger got recognition 1T simply
rise to say that l am astounded by the
answer of the. senator from Massachu-
sets he said.
THAT'S certainly not crumb but a
chunk of comfort" responded Mr.. Till
man.
Senator Carter took the position that
the cOnferees had exceeded their author
ity. "A vote taken on this question:
continued Mr. Carter, will, i'm my judg-
ment, result in the defeat of the confer
ence report" He had reached this con-
clusion after consulting with many of his
colleagues. While it might be extremely
important TO enact the desired clause re-
garding passports. he said. he deemed it
of vitality more Importance that the pro-
cedure of the senate in enacting the laws
of the country should be preserved. To
90 otherwise would be to establish a
precedent which would be extremely
dangerous in the future. If vote for
the conference report involved the ap-
prevail of the principle involved. Mr.. Car
ter concluded that he was perfectly free
to say he should vote against it.
This statement brought Mr.. Tillman to
the conclusion of his speech abruptly
with this statement:
After such a clear forceful unan-
swerable presentation of what have
been trying TO say, / quit.
Ruling by Fairbanks.
Senator Culberson endeavored to get
the vice president to submit to the SEN
ate for vote the point of order made
yesterday by Mr.. Tillman against the
passport amendment, but mis- the chair
declined to do.
Mr. Patterson then secured unanimous
consent for a vote on the conference re-
port before adjournment tomorrow. the
discussion to be resumed as soon as morn
ing business is ont of the way.
All talk of an extra session or of delay
on the report was terminated by the
agreement to vote tomorrow. Both
Messrs Bacon and Tillman ! disclaimed
any intention to conduct filibuster. and
many other Democratic senators stated
that even if the Georgia senator and the
South Carolina senator did entertain such
a purpose they would not follow them:
During the debate a member of the
cabinet who was on the floor told GER
tain senators that the subject of state
immigration had received the attention of
the cabinet at its meeting today and that
there had been a general conclusion that
the terms of the bill would not require
a new ruling in the South Carolina case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
COURT RECORD.
New Suits.

SsS2-Little Bros. VS.. Mary A. German
and Patrick W. German; to recover COM
missions
s9ss-Larlie l. Smith VS.. Edward E.
Smith: divorce.
Ss34-Maggie Single VS.. William Single;
divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Judge Morse.

S9G3-E1len Garry ct al VS. St jos
Mining company; defendants demurrer
sustained and plaintiffs given twenty
solved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
MINER RULED OFF
ADAMS JURY
Murder Case at Wallace, Idaho,
Being Fought Desperately
ON Both Sides.
GREAT INTEREST AROUSED
NAME. OF HOPKINS. ADDED. TO
THE INFORMATION.

Wallace. Ida, Feb. 15.-Following the
tardy drawing of a fresh venire of fifty
men. Judge Woods court today resumed
fhe delicate task Of selecting the Twelve
Jurors who will decide whether Steve
Adams shall be hanged for the alleged
murder of Fred Tyler the timber settler
or shall be declared not guilty OF TINS
crime and taken to southern Idaho 10
stand trial there for the alleged conspir-
acv that led to the assassination OF eX-
Governor SteunenberE. How important
NAV be the personnel Of the jury in de-
,idins This verdict is recognized not only
nv me attorneys but by the people of
Wallace. and il is freely predicted that
sn this mining town it would be decidedly
ldifficult to secure jury when Will cast
LID dozen votes of guilty" in spite
nf such evidence as the state IS believed
10 DOSsess-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Excluding Miners from Jury.

Among the twelve men in the Jury box
Nrben court convened this morning, two
or three are said TO be miners and while
none OF these admit membership in the
lnion. il is expected the state may watch
for its opportunity TO get nd OF them.
Under these conditions. with clever at
4ornevs on both sues fighting for every
'pOinf Of advantage. next week may be
FAR along before even the jury can be
Cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Court Room Crowded.

What intense interest the case arouses
$40 is indicated by the crowds which
1-een the courtroom filled, though no dis
4nrbance or violence is to be feared. Pub
IL oniniou among the tOWnspeople is well
divided. Among the merchants ana bus
iress men there is a well developed SEN
+irsert against the Western Federation
81 Miners which is defending Adams.
while among the working classes there
is strong prejudice tn exactly the oppO-
site way. This complexities the task OF
.boosiDr a Jury While all iuSprs who
admit that they are members of the fede-
Tsfion can be challenged for cause and
evcIuded. il is believed sympathy with
1hat organization is widespread among
- r-hn arc not ON its rolls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16

ment. He was not prepared to adopt
such extreme measures, even if the
south was Disseminated against.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17
Tillman Again on Exhibition.
(Richmond Times-Dispatch)

What is Senator Tillman IN TOP What
was the occasion for his harangue about
the supremacy of the white race and
his disgusting allusion to social eoualitv7
1t has always seemed to us that n
southern white man degraded himself
by even discussing questions of this
character, unless the subject was forced
upon him, and even then his part of the
debate should be like a sword duel-a
cut and trust and have it over as soon
as possible. Does a Southern Senator
elevate his own position or magnify
white supremacy by strutting around
the chamber, foaming at the mouth.
protesting that he is better than a blacl,
man and that he abhors mixed mar
riages? We hope that the decent peo-
pie at the North do not judge Southern
manners by the Tillman samples.
There was no occasion for Mr.. Till
mans harangue on racial supremacy
and social equality. The question was
whether or no the President was justi-
fable in discharging the negro soldiers
OF the Twenty-ifth Infantry, because
some OF their number "shot up" the
town of Brownsville. and by Mr.. Till
mans own logic he was more than ius-
tIhable. Mr.. Tillman holds that all
negro soldiers should be discharged on
general principles. Much more, there
fore, should this riotous battalion be
discharged for the good of the service.
Mr.. Tillman will find difficulty in con-
vincing the public that his ill-tempered
and iil-advised speech was inspired by
his sense of justice and not by his hatred
of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1907.
OVERWHELMING PROSPERITY.

According to figures recently sent out
from New York, ten years ago our year
ly production of coal was 10. OOO. 600
tons, and we thought it heap. Last
year we mined 400, 900, 900 tons. In 1896
we produced $500, 600 tons of pigiron.
Last year we produced %, 900, 900 tons.
Our copper output of ten years ago was
z4O' DOC, 600 pounds. 1t is now 900. 600, =
900 pounds In 1896 we dragged from
the bowels of the earth minerals and
mineral substances worth about 1925.
100000. The value of our mineral pro-
duct IN 1906 approximates 81. 900. 900. =
600.
When we add to this the abundant
harvests and the enormous increase in
the volume of our manufactures. IL i
no wonder that the whole country should
be clamoring for capital and that the
railroads should be unable to accommo-
date the traffic that is crowding upon
them. The question that is now troub-
ing US Is how we are to take care of our
production. We are fairly overwhelm-
ed with prosperity. 1t is a unique stu
ation.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Has our Richmond contemporary be-
come weary of the heavy burden of
prosperity, or is it alarmed lest the peo-
pie grow tired of it? If the Times Dis
patch and the American people are dis
posed to throw off the load which is
threatening to overwhelm them. there
IS sure and effective means by which
1t can be accomplished. Just let a
Democratic President and Congress be
elected and Democratic tariff and finan-
cial policies be put in force, and all this
overwhelming prosperity will disappear
as quickly as does a mist beneath the
rays OF MONDAY sun. The coal and
iron mines will be closed and become the
dwelling places for bats and owls: the
glow from coke ovens and furnaces will
cease to light up the heavens: the busy
spindles will quit their humming and the
looms will stop their clicking; millions
OF working people will get a much need
ed rest, just as they did in the memoir
able Cleveland times; farmers will be
able to revitallize their farms by hav-
ing their crops to rot upon them; and
the merchants can sit down in their
counting rooms until the burden comes
upon them again. Oh, yes, there is a
way to get rid of the Overwhelming
prosperity" Shall we try the expert
ment?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17

Hon. Morgan Treat states that "even
among Virginia Democrats know a
few level-headed men," The others
apparently, are so level-headed that thew
never gave Hon. Morgan a chance to
Know them.-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Yes, for instance, those delectable
Democratic statesmen who assembled
IN what was called Constitutional Con-
vention with the avowed intention of
making new constitution for the DUR
pose of stamping out fraudulent cleo
lions in w.; but who showed their good
faith by giving Roger Gregory a seat in
that body, when it was shown that he
had received the returns by the most
patent frauds over this same Morgan
Treat.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17
Two Lines
(Richmond News LEADER


AT one of the east-side savings hanks
in New York City on Monday it was
necessary to call for police reserves to
keep IN order a crowd of people eager
to deposit money. The street was
blocked, street car traffic was held IN.
1t was the last day on which deposits
would begin to draw interest for the
present quarter. Late at night the line
included over five hundred persons and
extended far along the sidewalk. This
is the section of the city in which power
ty Is supposed to be most general. where
whole families live in single rooms and
where one block was found a few DAYS
ago to be the home of over 20. 600 peo-
pie. From this section the demapo0ues
draw their protests against present con-
dltions and the sensationalists gather
statistics and figures with which to
startle the gullible. The pessimists at
the very time when this long line was
waiting to deposit money that it might
earn three per cent. interest might have
gone on Broadway and found the fam
Gus bread line." consisting of men
waiting for the loaf of bread and cup of
coffee which charitable baker every
night gives each applicant.
The truth Is that many of the people
VINO throng the tenements and live on a
few cents day do it from choice
that they may save money. Some of
them are trying to send back to their
former homes to bring over relatives or
friend Others accumulate for the pur-
pose OF gong into business for them
selves or of making provision for their
child en- or for their old age. Poverty
Is everywhere and there is more of it
everywhere than there should be: but
there is not one-tenth as much of it as
the alarmists and the chronic malcon-
tents would make the public believe.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17
Ventilation.
tie vision Journal

A correspondent suggests that pneu-
monia and many other diseases due to
bad air are increasing and asks for a re-
form in our methods of ventilation.
Ventilation should be at the bottom of
room instead of the top. Our street
railways are ventilated opposite to what
they should be. We nave heaters below
and ventilators above. Our forefathers
hit one nail on the head when they built
the open fireplace at the bottom of the
room. IL is suggested if we provide
false bottoms and tops to street and
railway cars, with fans for circulation.
that we can travel without taking cold.
Many people hesitate to travel in whit
er For fear of the effects of alternate
cold draft and overhead. The remedy
lies in taking the forefathers' open fire
and developing the hint. Progress con-
sists in taking old things and making
new things out of them.