davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
TROUBLE Of THE
TWENTy-FIFTH
White Soldier and Negro ex-
Private Testify Before the
Senate Committee.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The first shots
fired in the Brownsville ARRAY of Aug.
IS were fired from the rear of the post
commissary. and not from the town,
according to the testimony OF William
c. Nolan before the senate investigat-
ing committee today.
Nolan is a white soldier belonging. to
the hospital corps. He was IN the hos
pital at the time of the shooting. He
heard the first of the trouble, he said.
This was followed by shots from the
direction of a negro saloon near the
town. Nolan said that few nights
before the shooting Private Newton. a
negro soldier. came to the hospital for
treatment. His face was badly bruised
and Nolan asked him how he was in
iured. According to Nolan's story.
Newton said he was in town and that
a man Knocked him down with the butt
of his siX-shoOter without reason No
Ian told the man it was queer he did
not know the reason for the assault,
and Newton insisted that he did not.
Nolan said that Newton then said:
well. that's the way it was, but we
will fix the - yet
William Harden, a negro ex-priVate,
said that on the night of Aug. 13. while
walking between the post exchange and
the hospital, he almost ran into Major
Penrose. Major McCOmb and another
man. He said he stepped back to let
them pass. and they stopped and began
to talk The strange man. according
to Harden. said: Il tell you, Texas
won't stand for it," He then said some
thing about an assault upon his wife,
and added: IF some soldiers are not
put under arrest by 10 O'Clock tonight
we will kill every niger soldier in Fort
TSroyVra -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
WARNING ON MENINGITIS
Roard of Health Will Issue Statement
Today Cautioning the
Public.

The city board of health viii issue a
warning against the public today against
allowing dirt to accumulate about heHees'
moor ventilation of residences and unsan-
ftary conditions generally. in the nope OF
aiding Salt Takers TO stop the spfeSu et
AZ a meeting OF the board held yester-
dav and attended by Mayor thompson
Health Commissioner Stewart, Dr. fishef'
DIR. Raley and Or. A c Ewing the men
ins,fffs sifIIatfcn was thoroughly dis
ciissed II was decided to put the closest
restrictions on persons quarahtIeu III
houses where there is meninglus pa
tient The physicians content that the
disease IS not contagious anu the quafan-
tine measure is to be put into run force
merely as precautionary move
Fumigation of homes that have heiG
Y,aningifis patierts. bette ventilation and
cleaner conditions about all homes is
urged By the board as the best precau-
tions against the spread OF meningitis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
RICH GOLD STRIKE.
(SpeciaI to The Herald. }

= Especial to The Herald) =
:: Rhyolite. New, Feb. 1S.-Another :
:. sensational STRIFE has been made :
:: on the Susie group Of claims, three :
!. miles east of Roses Wells on the s.
:: Las Vegas & Tonopah railway. :.
= An eight-inch ledge. one foot from :.
= grass roots, has been uncovered. =
!. which assays 81 299 20 i'm gold and :.
= S10.96 in silver. The ledge has =
!. been exposed for a distance of I:
= twelve feet, and shows a widening :
:. tendency with depth. On claims :.
= adjoining similar ore has been dis :.
= covered which assays sS67.S0. The :
:. ore is a graduated quartz and ce- :.
!. ment. resembling the rich ores of :.
I: western Australia. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
FOUR INVESTIGATIONS.
Excitement Created by Wreck on
the New York Central

New York Feb. 1s.-F0uT distinct IN
vestigations into the wreck OF the
Brewster express ON the New York
Central Saturday were in progress to-
day. and resolutions were introduced
in the legislature for a legislative m
vesti CATION One of the investigations
alres dy under way was under the ci-
re.tion of the coroner. a second was
made bv the New York state railroad
commission. a third by the district at
torney's office of New York county and
the fourth by the railroad.
The police lists today show twenty
one dead as the result of the wreck.
with q. possibility that four or five 9th
ers. may die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19

capital the world has ever known.
Mr. .HeiEze. although his hair IS
gray. is not yet 40 years old. He is now
handling more that forty millions of
property and opening up copper. timber
and smelling projects IN Utah, CalifOr-
misstatement of fact in relation TO his
MIA. Butte and British Columbia.
He has never been known to make d
misstatement of fact in relation to
his properties. When his debts were as
great as his assets he frankly acknowl-
edged the truth. In this his enemies
did not believe him; but his friends did,
and helped him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
GIRL RECEIVERS.

Miss Minerva Hall of 40 Poplar Arcade
has recovered from the effects of her fall
into the waters of the Ninth South canal.
Following the mishap she suffered from
hvsteris and had to be under a doctors
care IL has developed that Miss Han
did not attempt suicide but was over
taken by a fainting spell and fell into the
canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19

fringe upon the rights OF California as
a sovereign state. and the purpose of the
administration of the national govern
ment was merely to fuhll "A bounded
duty To a friendly nation with which IL
had treaty to ascertain a. a matter
of International comfy and courtesy
whether or not by the true construction
of that treaty such right or rights had
been accorded tc the subjects of ia
pan. In view of our numerous inter-
views with the president and our UNI
Outstanding thereof we fell that the
question whether the right at issue was
or was not given by treaty has been
passed and has been absolutely elm
mated from this controversy, and the
proposition involved is one of comfy
and public policy. Such being the case,
We are fully in accord with the view OF
the administration 10 the effect that
the attainment of the exclusion of 81!
japanese llborers, skilled o. uIskilled.
should not he cCmulicated with or en-
dangered ny the exercise of rigft of Sc
EregatiOa by the school board. author
lied by section No 1862 of the political
code of the state of California
Suits Must Be Dismissed.
As CONDITION 10 the modification
of he resalatiOn. we respectfully insist
that the legal proceedings heretofore
instituted be dismissed forthwith, and
that it is expressly understood that
We have not conceded. and do not con-
cede, or intend to concede, that our &C.
ton was i'm violation of any Ct the stip-
ulatiOns of the treaty between the
United States and japan. but. on the
contrary. we do claim and assert that
if any stipulation in said treaty con-
tanned is Inconsistent or conflicts with
the power and authority given by sec
ton No. 1862 OF the political code of
the state of California, then So far as
said treaty exempts TO circumscribe to
prevent the board of education from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
INJUNCTIONS ARE REFUSED.
Ogden Litigants Fall to Make Case
Against Union Pacific.

Injunction was refused Monday in the
United States court on the case OF
the Ogden Waterworks company against
the Union Pacific railroad and Corev
Brothers Construction company. asking
Tor a restraining order prohibiting the de-
PENDANTS from digging certain bitches in
and about Ogden.
Injunction was likewise refused in the
case of Elizabeth 3. Gill and others
against the same defendants under the
same conditions. These cases were ar
gued and submitted about ten days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19

talents in defeating the Boston people
in the Boston & Montana properties.
Then followed the Lewisohn, the Bos-
ton & Montana. the Marcus Daily and
the Standard Oil, which combine, in an
effort to remove. politically and legally,
under and above board, from the map
of Montana the undauntea Brooklyn
boy. But every point was lost 10 them.
Mr.. Heinze defeating the whole com
hinatiOn, first with the assistance of
Senator Clark, and later by himself.
This battle is considered the greatest
individual fight that any man ever hSG
against the greatest aggregation of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19

Mr.. Heinze. accompanied by his old
time associates. arrived i'm the city
Monday to take up large business pro-
jectS in Utah RerleTnbrances of for
mer days Ia, Monday suggested to the
five men the idea of having a picture
taken The plan was carried out at the
Chase studio, resulting in one of the
most finished group photographs eveg
made in Salt Lake City.
In speaking of Mr.. Heinze's career, Il
Boston publication says:
Mr.. Heinze was born in Brooklyn.
\. y. He is a graduate of the Column
hia University School of Mines. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
DR.. TYNpALE APPOINTED.

DR.. W. r Tyndale Of Salt Lake was
Yesterday appointed assistant surgeon Of
the national guard of Utah by Acting
Adiutant General r. a. Wedgwocd, upon
the recommendation of Surgeon General
A. 5. Bower DIR. Tyndale will have the
rank of captain.
He succeeds DR. n. A. Anderson who
resigned from the office of assistant sur
geon some time ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
LEGISLATORS ATTEND PbII
Governor Cutler and STAFF ru-n
to National Guard Da,o. wv

Governor Cutler. several r,ob,t
his staff and large numbe~ M - s.efs @
a ,be l ana re2resentatives were g9es,s So
of Utah last night &c "a ~ Ina ,.;l-.as giara
armOry. olNeh in Its
Ac,lhs AdJutant General r M
wood and ms staff ATTENDED NelE
cutler led the strand march. ny ,F3SSSer aqr
W., was oeseoreted for the occasion ana ma. al
band. -'9' hegimea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
ALL BURDETTES NOW
Judge Lewis Changes Nam. =.
Family.

Joseph Bull. deputy sheriff
otner members Of the Bull famil,. l. D.
Lake have succeeded in inducir,. ~ Sait
Lewis TO allow them to chance - Judge
ny name, and hereafter they Mn IAN
Judge Lewis signed the de-.
day. Those whose names are ~, satur-
Burdetto are Joseph Elizabafi used %
seph w. Burdette p. Ruth RI A. Jo-
ter r. Sidney NJ. and Melvin -i'S I, Wal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Gussie Wallace Released From
Charge Of Burning Car.

Mrs. Gussie Wallace was found not
guilty of burning the car on the Oregon
Short Line tracks last month by Judge
C. B. Diehl in police court yesterday
morning. This court held that County At
forney Willard Hanson for the state had
not provets the ownership of the ear that
was destroyed and that the alleged con-
fession, which formed the. basis for the
states case. was not secured legally. as
certain Inducements had been held out to
the woman By the officers in persuadins
her TO confess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19

started his career in Montana as sur
vevor in the Boston & Montana mines.
He began his individual business ca
reer with a 100000 custom smelteT. and
had to go into mining TO keep his
smelter in operation 1t then happened
that he had to go into court to keep
his mine. and then he had to 60 into
politics to keep honest men on the
court bench.
Here started a series of large bust
ness battles. The first man to be van
quished was the late Leonard Lew
isohn.. the battle being in the smelJeT
contract business. He then turned his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19

The editor of the Memphis (Tenn-)
Times writes: In my opinion Foley's
Honey and Tar is the lest remedy for
coughs. colds and lung trouble, and to
my own personal knowledge Foiey's
Honex and Tar las accomplished
many permanent cures that have been
little short of marvellous Refuse any
bur the genuine in the yellow package
F. J. Hill Drug Co. The Never Sub
stitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
Think of the enormously

Think of the enormously
difficult task of having ever
tablet of Cascarets of the
many millions Of tablets sent
out to the world the same as
every other tablet equally
as dainty, sweet, palatable
and equally effective as q
medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
Negotiations in Progress.

The state department. since the pas
sage today of the immigration bill. is
prepared To take up again the negOtia-
tons that were already in progress
with the japanese government looking
to the regulation of Japanese immigra-
ton into the United States. 1t is eX-
peeted the negotiations will result in
an agreement between Japan and the
United States for the Withholding by
the former of passports &c Japanese of
the laboring classes seeking to enter
the United states For several years
past the japanese government mas de-
clined to issue any such passport. but
the intention is to make this matter or
formal agreement If POSSIBLE. In the
short time remaining of the present
session of congress il is not possible. 4
is said. Ia frame anything III the nature
of a treaty which would require the ae-
ton Of the senate IN fact. II Is by no
means certain that a formal convention
is necessary to insure the continuance
OF the present Japanese policy of re-
ftIsiTsg passports to the United States
to coolies, so il may be decided to give
this agreement another form than a
treaty.
The department of commerce and. la
bor. being in charge of immigration,
viii at once. upon the sigma ture of the
immigration bill. proceed to instruct
the collectors at the various ports of
entry of the restrictions placed upon
the admission of immigrants by the
rev act No mention is OF be made OF
japanese Iaborers, but the collectors
viii be enjoined to enforce the passport
provisions of the new act, which viii
meet the needs of the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
WHY SO POPULAR

Do YOU know why The Ritia-.
popular among sicHly peonls 81, : 50
the world? Then Jet Us q1o,e ~. oyer
of. the thousands IF vOluntarv ~. sls-
malls sent us: Your Bitters erTs ,' ll
after all else had failed" Th;s e me ne
to convince YOU that NsN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to il days,
or money refunded SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
PURITY
OF
PROCESS
Means Excellence of the
Preparation.

Think of nearly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS of boxes
Caseares sold the last eleven years. all on the pure
this wonderful preparation and TABLETOP nearly bLO
TABLETS having exactly the Purity, Quality and Meo
cina Merit as the rest of them It the PURITY OF PK
CESS that made this seeming miracle possible II %
sense Of exactness, nicely, care and selection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19

1t therefore is proposed by the board
of education Of san Francisco to modi-
fy the order sc gresatfng the Japanese
public school children Of San Francisco
heretofore mace by amending tine reso-
liition to read as follows:
SectiOn ]. Children Of all alien
races who speak the English language
in order to determine the proper grade
which they may be entitled to be en-
rolled must first he examined as 10
their education qualifications by the
principal of the school where the appli-
cation for enrolment shall have been
made.
Sec. >. That no child of alien birth
over the ages of 10. II. u, IL. IA. 10 Or
IL years shall be enrolled in any Of the
first. second, third, fourth. fifth. sixth
seventh of eighth grades. respectively
e 'Sec. 3. If said alien children shall
be found deficient in their ability 20
speak or deficient in the elements Of
the English language. or unable 10 at
tend the grades mentioned in section >
by reason Of the restrictions mentioned
therein. such children shall be enrolled
i'm sneeial schools or In SDecial classes
established exclusively for such chill
dren as aud in the manner the board
Of education shall deem proper and
nest expedient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19

created, the OF ITS e
designed and
PURE
would accomplish always what
dwth refunded
grateful of hundreds OF thousands OF
dependable
greatest promotion OF their success eject
the PURE FOOD AND DRUG ACT has gone my
refrain from welcoming for the benefit OF the PT9sp DRUGS
adopted OUR OWN
SET
the Of and truth
harmless reliable article
of all diseases of the stomach and bowels
stronger argument than the favor OF millions OF sat
cosdveness colo headache
Needed
and inmedate that preventive OF
for the
specific of cascarets not alone as sans
of the entire
anisepc all disease before they can i0
ing and their iniquitous activity
have tried cssesres insaae d
aioo12
MEDICINE should their druggist M a. CONVINCED
box-s investment They DC
sddsd to our millions friends the KIND you
Cascars only original genuine, tablet marked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19

regulation its own school affairs. rs an
exercise of local police power. such
provisions in said treaty are nugatOry
and void.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH EiTTERS

Is a superior medicine and the enc VA,
need 10 cure Dyspepsia. Indiges,;o,,
CostWenesS. Female HIS. Hesdacbs
Colds, or Malaria. Try a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19

The demand for MCDOn-
AIDS Dutch Chocolate
BOlb0nS is not confined
to this city dIOne--Den-
yer, Los Angeles, Butte,
Seattle--eyery big city
In the WeSt--eYeFy town
every little place -
CIdm0fS for them.
II is the popular chocolate bonbon to
carry home with you.
1t is an inexpensive chocolate-bGt
the good quality is there.
1t is the popular chocolate bonbon Of
the hour.
Speaking of chocolates, Mcdonald is
an exclusive maker Of ali kinds of
chocolates, and the speciality house has
every advantage over the house which
makes eVerything-advantag in sys-
TEN, perfection Of quality, price-every
way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-19

The nationsi government has no
purpose whatever TO attempt to in
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23
A. E. STEVENSON,
Twenty-Third Vice President of the
United States, II Years Old.

Adlai Ewing Stevenson. twenty
third vice president of the United
States. was born in Christian county.
Kentucky. October %, 1885. and re-
ceived his education In the common
schools and at Center College. In
1852 he removed with his parents to
Bloomington. Ill. At the age Of % he
was admitted to the bar and began
the practice of law at Metamora, Ill.
In 1869 he returned to Bloomington to
live. He was elected to congress by
the democrats of his district in 1874.
In a second candidacy for congress he
was defeated, but third time he was
successful and swelled the majority
of his first election At the expira-
ton Of his second congressional term
he resumed the practice of law. In
1885 he was appointed by President
Cleveland first assistant postmaster
general. retiring from the office in
March. 1889. He was nominated and
elected vice president on the Cleve-
land ticket and served from 1898 to
1897. In 1900 he was again the demo
cratic nominee for vice president, but
was defeated with Mr.. Bryan.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23
DISSENSION AMONG
THE TELEGRAPHFRS
Special to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 23.-Owing to
the dissension in the ranks of the
commercial teIegraphers there is con,
siderable doubt as to whether their
national convention called for this
city today will materialize. Even if a
sufficient number of delegates arrive
to hold the conference it is not expect
ed that any important results will be
attained It has been reported that
the conference would endeavor to
bring about a strike of railroad teleg-
raphers in support Of the commercial
men. Other reports have it that the
principal purpose OF the conference, in
addition to considering plans for max
ing the present strike more effective.
will be to investigate charges against
President Small and possibly to elect
a man to succeed him at the head OF
the order.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23
Dependent Peoples, Problem.

Special to the Herald.
Mohonk Lake. y. Y. Oct 23.-The
Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends
of the Indian and Other Dependent
Peoples, which convened here today,
has attracted an unusually large num-
Iy,a<sops- -zes,
sions are to continue until Saturday,
and the discussions will cover the In
dams, the Philippines and Hawaii.
Francis E. Leupp. commissioner Of
Indian Affairs. viii personally conduct
one session. to be given exclusively to
officials in the government Indian ser
vice. At another session religious
work among the Indians will be dis
cussed, the leading speakers being
Bishop W. II. Hare of South Dakota,
Bishop Joseph II. johnson of Califor
MIA and Bishop E. r. Hendrix Of Mis-
souri,.
The condition of the people in the
Philippines will occupy much of the
attention Of the conference. Speakers
who will be heard on this subject are
Arthur F. Odlin. formerly judge of the
Philippine Court OF First Instance;
Paul Charlton. OF the Bureau of In
sular Affairs; Congressman w. A.
Jones OF Virginia. Michael E. Driscon
Of New York. W. Bourkc Cochran OF
New York, and others.
Leaders in the discussions on Ha-
wall will include Bishop Henry B.
Restarick, Frank N. Hatch, Dr. y. 3.
Emerson and A. Lewis, Jr., all of Hon
olulu. and Congress Charles E. Little
field of Maine, George z. LiIley OF
Connecticut and Arthur L. Bates Of
Pennsylvania.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-23
HIGHLAND LOVERS
UNITED IN AMERICA
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
London, Oct. pa middle-aged wo-
man visited the cemetery in Birming.
ham the other day, and was seen TO
kneei down, take a white rose from
her breast, and tenderly lay it upon a
grave. Inquiries revealed a romantic
story.
The story commenced forty years
ago, when the members of a well
known Midlands family were taking a
holiday in the Highlands of Scotland.
They made the acquaintance of a far
mer's pretty daughter, named Fraser,
and took her home as domestic. At
the time she had a Highland lover,
but he went to America.
Miss Fraser remained in Birming-
ham for several years, and made the
acquaintance of a young city man,
whom she eventually married. After
some years the business they had
started failed, and they went to Pitts
burg, but again failed, and found
themselves on the verge Of poverty.
Their home was sold to pay debts, and
the husband disappeared.
The wife went into service as a
companion and housekeeper to a
Scotch family. One day distant rel
alive named Thomson, wealthy man,
who had carried out successful con-
tracts in the construction of Canadian
railroads, visited the house. The
Scotch lady companion was introduc-
ed to him by her married name, but
she instantly recognized in the tall,
sun-burnt man her former Highland
lover
When Thomson's visit came to an
end they we're like lovers again. Some
years had now elapsed since the dis
appearance of the husband, and his
whereabouts were unknown. In this
uncertainty a few years more sped
past.
Twelve months ago there arrived in
Birmingham a prematurely aged man,
who was recognized as the missing
husband. He did not live long. and
was buried by his few surviving rela-
tives. The latter Immediately commu-
nicated with his wife, and she lost no
time in coming to England with her
Highland lover
The next scene in the drama took
place few days ago in the London
registrars office, where the couple