davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
ROME THUNDERS
FORTH WARNING
Modernism Leads to HereSy-
Clergy and Faithful Denied
Modernist Publications.

Rome, Sept. 16-The Osservatore Ro-
mano. organ of the Vatican today issued
an important encyclical of Pope Plus X.
on Modernism" which is a completion
of his recent syllabus. The document
sets forth that modernism is a serious
danger to the church, refers in detail to
the various features of modernism, con-
dennis it as dangerous in philosophy,
faith, theology, history, criticism and re-
forms. and arrives at the conclusion that
modernism. is a synthesis of all heresy
and must logically lead to atheism.
The encyclical makes the following pro-
visions:
l. The teaching of philosophy, positive
theology. etc. is to be carried on in the
church schools and universities, but in a
catholic spirit.
?. Modernists are to be removed from
prOfessOrships and the direction of edu-
cational institutions
g. The clergy and faithful are not to
be allowed to read modernist publica-
tons.
4. A committee of censorship is to he
established in every diocese. to pass upon
the publications which the clergy and
faithful shall bJ permitted to read
s. The encyclicai Of the late Pope Leo
XIII prohibiting the clergy from assum-
ing the direction of publications without
their bishops permission, and providing
for supervision of the work of ecclesias-
teal writers, is confirmed
g. Ecclesiastical congresses. except on
rare occasions, are prohibited
Z. council is to be constituted in every
diocese to combat modern errors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
Nine JURORS IN FORD CASE
Two of the Talesmen Accepted Sat
on the Jury Which Con-
Victed Louis Glass.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept 16-Three
jurors were accepted PROBATIONARY this
morning for the trial of Chief Counsel
TREY L. Ford Of the United railroads,
charged with bribery. They are Harry
B. Arnold. grocer; Arthur W. Johnson,
grocer; d. B. BOwley, insurance agent.
The talesman were examined for the peo-
pie BY District Attorney LangdOn and for
the defense by Attorney Earle Rogers It
was announced that henceforth Garrett
". McInerney will be actively associated
with counsel for the defense. The pass
ing this morning of three talesmen filled
the box. five jurors having been finally
accepted and four temporarily passed last
week. Following a conference with COun-
sci, Judge Lawlor announced that here
- AFTER the morning sessions of the trial will
he held from $50 to 1890, and the after
noon sessions from to , o'clock. There
sill be no night sessions. Adjournment
was taken until p. m.
AZ the afternoon session four Jurors es-
capped peremptory challenge and took their
places permanently on the panel. They
are;
Frederick NJ. MOrcum, insurance agent.
Edward ". Strange. jeweler.
Harry V. Arnold, grocer.
Arthur W. Johnson, grocer.
Nine of the twelve jurors who will try
General Ford have now been accepted and
swOrn. Among them are two of the jurors
which convicted Louis Glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
TROUBLE On THE
GOULD SYSTEM
Ninety-SeVen Per Cent of Mis-
souri, Pacific Engineers Fa-
vOr Going on a Strike.
OTHER ROADS INVOLVED
COMMITTEE OF FIREMEN IN
KANSAS CITY.
OTHER ROADS INVOLVED

Kansas City, Sept 16.-The Star today
says the Brotherhood of Engineers in
Kansas City assert that as result Of a
vote recently taken 81 per cent of the
membership on the Missouri Pacific rail-
way favor strike because of the com
pany's refusal to make certain conces-
sions involving the ToundhOusing of 10
comotives at the end of the runs. 1t was
said by the engineers that a strike of the
engineers on the Missouri Pacific Sys-
TEN would also involve the engineers on
all the Gould lines. including the Iron
Mountain, the Denver & Rio Grande, the
Wabash, the Texas Pacific and the Inter
national & Great Northern. There are
100 engineers employed by the Missouri
Pacific and the Iron Mountain alone.
Representatives of the firemen were in
Kansas City yesterday Canvassing the
situation with a view to joining with the
engineers in the proposed strike. A con
ference of the engineers order and the
railway officials will be held in St. Louis
this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
WARD MILLIONS
LOOK TEMPTING
California Woman Appears
With Alleged Son of Prince
and Former Princess.

Chicago, Sept. 16-Mrs. Mary Martin,
of Oakland. Cal. who spent Sunday at a
Chicago hotel. is quoted today by the In
ter-Ocean as telling a strange story about
Clara Ward, daughter of deceased De
troit millionaire, who married and was
divorced from the Prince de Chimay, and
whose escapade and marriage with and
subsequent divorce of a Violinist named
RlgO, caused an immense amount Of gOS-
sip. MrS. Martins published story is that
one OF the two children whom the prince
has had IN his custody is not the child
OFT princess, but of a poor Irish wo-
man. The assertion is that in 1891. when
the wife of the prince, the princess gave
birth to Z son in a New York hospital,
but substituted a girl for him, sending the
boy out into the world unnamed and I'M
known
Mrs Martin was accompanied yesterday
by youth of 16. who, she asserted. is the
son of the Prince and Princess de
Chimay.
Mrs. Martin is quoted as saying that her
home in Oakland is guarded day and night
by two FlltpinOS and that though the
Ward relatives are bound to foil her pur-
pose, she is determined that. at any cost.
the son of the princess shall get his
rights.
Thomas r. Lyons, executor of the Ward
estate and uncle Of Clara, says he has
known of Mrs. Martins story, and that
it is absolutely false. He added that his
niece is living in Italy with her husband,
Giuseppe RicaTta, and that the children
Of the prince are with him in Belgium. He
says Mrs. Martin has frequently written
him. asking for money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
WRECK VICTIMS
ALL IDENTIFIED
TWenty-four Killed in New
Hampshire Disaster and
One More May Die.
YOUNG LADY BADLY HURT
REST OF THE INJURED ARE DO.
ING WELL.
YOUNG LADY BADLY HURT

Concord, n. II, Sept 16.-All the vic
Tins of yesterdays terrible railroad
wreck have been identified. Following is
a list of the identified dead:
Timothy Shaushnessy, Manchester.
n. II.
Mrs. Timothy Shaughnessy, Manchester,
N II.
George /. Southwick, 60 Linden street,
Worcester, Mass.
Fred NJ Phelps, OchiItree. Texas.
Mrs. NJ. A. Warren, HaveThill, Mass
Mrs. AdOiph Boisvert. Concord, \. II.
Miss Annie Barrett, Manchester
Augustine Roger Manchester.
Richard +. Clarkson. Lebanon. y. II.
Frank II. Lower. Baron Landing, Vt.
Mrs. F.. s. Briggs, West Lebanon, N II.
John NJ CongdOn. Bethel. Vt
Leon 5 Cady, West Lebanon, n H
Mrs Venie GagnOn. SherbrOOke, Que.
NJ. y. Wilson, East Cambridge, Mass
Mrs William Ventinnier, Robinson,
Que.
Miss Lillian Ventinnier, daughter of
above.
Mrs. Alice Cunningham. Hamilton,
Mass.
Dominic Benoit. Lowell, Mass.
g F. Derby, Boston.
Mrs /. g Blake. Somerville, Mass.
Leila Hould, Manchester. \. H
II. d. Stephens, MusquadOboit HarbOr.
n. 5.
a. St. Pierre. Isle Verte, Que.
The injured persons who were taken to
the Mary Hitchcock hospital at Hanover.
were all reported tonight to be doing
well, with the exception of Miss Alma
juror. of Nashua. n. H, who is inter
nally injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE
William Sweet, Indicted With Sena-
tor BOrah, Will Testify for
the Prosecution.

Boise, Idaho. Sept. 16.-Timothy F.
Burke, United States district attorney for
Wyoming, has, at the request of Special
Assistant Attorney General NJ. c. Burch,
been ordered by the department of justice
to take charge of the grand jury investi-
cation of charges made against District
Attorney n. NJ. Ruick. I'm affidavits OF
three members of the grand jury which
returned indictments against Senator
Borah, former Attorney General Martin
and officers of the Barber Lumber com
pany for land frauds. The grand jury
will meet Wednesday. Members of the
grand jury which found the indictments
have been summoned as witnesses.
Charges to the effect that Ruiclc used
illegal means to secure the indictments
are made.
William Sweet today denied that he had
repudiated his confession and said he
would give the same testimony in the
Borah trial that he gave before the grand
Jury Sweet is under Indictment with
Borah. but turned states evidence on
promise of immunity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
Political Notes.

". J. Frazier. city food inspector has
been accused by anonymous correspond
ents of using his office for political DuT-
poses Writing from Ogden, and signing
himself "One Who Voted the American
Ticket One Year Ago and Two Years
Ago. the correspondent declares that
Frazier should be tarred and feathered for
his action against the McWhirter broth
ers. He also says that the McWhirters
were punished enough when they were
robbed. Frazier doesn't seem to be very
uneasy.
Joseph NJ. Cohen is an American" again
this year, a fact that will doubtless cause
rejoicing in the ranks of the ether par
ties. Mr. Cohen is quoted as saying that
both Crabtree and Holiday will be de-
feated for denomination in the first pre-
cinct convention tomorrow evening. Nc
kellar and Payne are the leading candi-
dates.
BILLY O'Neara. who several wears ago
succeeded Henry NJ. Ryan as chairman OF
the interference committee, arrived from
Los Angeles yesterday and will throw
himself with all possible aTdOr into his
work Mr. OMeara announced yesterday
that he had not as yet decided which
ticket ne will support He may not IN
deed, make any statement along this line
until after the election. thus giving him
the right to interfere whenever and Wher-
ever he pieases
The suggestion was made yesterday that
the Republicans have a clear way out Of
the difficulty that cOnfronts them in the
didate for the mayqralty. This way is o.
the nomination Of Ezra THOMPSON The
Republicans twice nominated and twice
elected Thompson. It is I'D to them to
vindicate him, because he is twice as
much Republican as he is an "Ameri-
can mayor. Besides, If Thompson should
be elected he could reappOint Sheets chief
of police and so vindicate that officer
thus enabling the Republicans to kin
slay and murder two birds with one and
the self-same stone.
The Republicans tried again yesterday
to thrust their papier mac5e mayoralty
crown upon L. A. COhn. AS on other oc-
caslons, Mr.. Coin turned the offer down
with an emphasis that must have discOur-
aged the delegation that visited him Just
what prominent Republican will next be
given ar opportunity to decline has not
been given out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
NO OPPOSITION
TO R. P. MORRIS
Democratic Convention Today
Sure to Renominate Former
Mayor by ACCIamation.
OTHER PLACES ON TICKET
REPUBLICANS STILL SEARCHING
FOR MAYoRALTY VICTIM.

The liveliest interest is being taken in
the Democratic city convention, which
will be convened in the Grand theatre this
morning at 10 o'clock. John Dern, one OF
the best known of Salt lakes mining and
business men, has been designated by the
city committee to act as temporary chair
man. Perley A. Hill was chosen for tenn
poTary secretary.
The permanent Craftsmanship will, OF
course, be awarded by the delegates
themselves. For this honor several names
have been mentioned, among them James
H. Moyle, Judge W H King, Judge o. ".
Powers, Robert W Sloan and others.
Ward caucauses for the purpose of nam
ing representatives on the various com
mitees will be held prior to the assem-
bling of the convention, which will be
called to order by City Chairman NJ. F.
Cunningham. Il is hoped that the chair
man will be able to start the proceedings
promptly, as it is most desirable that the
business Of the convention be concluded
before o clock this afternoon.
The morning session will, as usual. be
given over to perfecting the organization
TIE first business will be the appointment
OF committees on platform and resOlu-
tons, on organization and order of bust
ness and on credentials. These commit
tees viii be ready to report upon the re
assembling Of the delegates for the after
noon session. There will be 1872 delegates
in the convention, making 1877 necessary
to choice for any nomination.
Last night there seemed to be no doubt
about the mayOraity nomination. That
VIII go TO former Mayor Richard P Nor
ris by reclamation. The names most fire.
quently heard in connection with the re-
cordership are those of Perley A. Hill
and Maxwell r. Brothers. either of whom
would fill the office with distinct credit
For attorney several names have been
suggested, among them being Frank B.
Stephens. Ashby Snow. c. c. Dey, S L.
Richards and Franklin s. Richards For
auditor c. B. Felt will be unopposed, and
the same condition prevails with reference
to Joseph E Game for city treasurer
All along the line last night the Demo-
Gratis were enthusiastic That the con-
Vention will be both large and enthusiast
tic there seems now no room for ques-
ton Practically all the delegations from
throughout the city will be filled to the
limit of their allotted canacitv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
CHICKENS FOR ALL HANDS
People of Evanston, Wyo., Have EN-
In Every Style, Owing to
Freight Wreck.

evanston, Wyo., Sept. ia coal train
from the east became unmanageable
through defective air brakes, as they
approached the cut above this place and
dashed down into the town at a break
neck speed this morning. The switch en-
CINE at the time was on the main track
switching car loaded with about 5000
live chickens. The car was totally demoI-
ished and what chickens escaped with
their lives were scattered promiscuously
over the prairie. The children were early
on the scene and succeeded in capturing
about 200 head of poultry and many
Evanston families today Toasted on chick
en- cooked in various styles
The. engine crews escaped injury by
jumping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
KANSAS STATE BOARD
AFTER THE RAILROADS

Topeka, Kas., Sept. 1.-the state board
of railroad commissioners has prepared
a tariff sheet providing a reduction in
freight rates of about 80 1-3 per cent.
which it Will present to the legislature if
a special session is called Governor
HOch has practically said he will call
special session if the roads do not grant
the twO-cent fare rate. This puts the
question squarely up to the railroads of
either granting the tWO-cent fare without
a speciat session or Of facing a fight for
freight reduction. The chairman of the
railway board, C. w. Kanavel, says the
board has been working for some months
on the new distance tariff rates. and has
figures so that an investigation could
be- quickly made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
KILLED BY HIS cHuM.

New York. Sept. 16.-Peter Burger. II
years old, of Middle Village, in the bor-
Ough of Queens. was killed by his cbum
Hermann Wehle. 10 years old. in a struv-
gle for q small rifle with which the bows
and two companions had been PLAYING
Young Burger was laughing over his
friends efforts to wrest the weapon away
from him when il was discharged and a
bullet entered the younger boys abdo-
men. He soon died. Wehle was overcome
with grief He was arrested on a charge
of homicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
OBJECT OF SUSPICION.
Inquest to Be Held Over Body of Pa
tient of DR.. Fraker.

Kansas City. Sept 16.-The coroner to-
day refused to permit the body of r
Cyril O'Neall. aged 10 years, who died
here last Friday, supposedly from Bright s
disease, while under the care of Dr.
George w. Fraker. to be buried. An IN
quest will be held to determine the ex-
act cause of death. According to DIT
FrakeT. O'Neall came here last Decem-
Der from Evanston, Ill. where he had
been an inmate of a hospital. HE was
Ill and friendless, and ] looked after him. -
said DR.. Fraker. Dr. Fraker created a
sensation, ten years ago, by disappearing
suddenly from Excelsior Springs Mo.
shortly after taking out $50 600 worth OF
life insurance. His clothes were found on
the river bank and it was supposed that
he had been drowned until he was found
said today that O'Nean carried no life
insurance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
OPERATING EXPENSES
0UTRUN THE EARNINGS

Chicago, Sept. 16.-The annual report of
the Chicago & Northwestern railway.
which was issued today, shows a total
OF gross earnings of S6S SIS, 500. The op-
Grating expenses and charges were S53-
13s, so. leaving "A net income for the year
of Sl5740600. Dividends amounting to
S7.910.6lO were paid. leaving a surplus Of
81, $50, 400. As compared with last year,
passenger earnings were increased by
q, $50, 400 and freight earnings s., 2S0, 10.
The increase in operating expenses and
taXes was s. or. 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
THE DEATH RECORD.
Rear Admiral John C. Walker

York Beach, Me-, Sept 16-Rear Ad-
miTal John G. Walker. L. S. N. retired.
died suddenly last night at the home of
a friend at High Pasture York Cliffs.
Admiral Walker was Y years OLD and A
native of New Hampshire. He was known
as the promoter of the famous squadron
of evolution which became known as the
White Squadron" and of which he was
appointed commander
1t is expected that the body of the re-
tired naval officer will be taken to Bos-
ton tomorrow. 1t is the understood inten-
ton of the admiraFs family to have the
body cremated. after which the ashes will
be sent to Washington for interment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
CASSIE M. CHADWICK
LOSES HER EYESIGHT

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 16.-Mrs Cassie
NJ Chadwick. noted witch of finance
who. posing as Andrew Carnegie's natu-
raj daughter, swindIed Ohio and eastern
banks and capitalists out of millions IN
loans on bogus securities, was stricken
with d nervous collapse at the peniten-
tiarv today, which has left her blind Her
condition is serious and it is the opinion
of the prison physicians that she will new
or live to serve out her ten years SEN
tence. two years of which she has now
ooronlatod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
PRESS HUMORISTS
REACH LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 16.-Members of
the American Press HumOrists' associa-
ton. twenty-five in number, headed by
President T. A. Daley, Of the association,
arrived last night at Los Angeles for the
annual convention. which will last
throughout the week. They will be joined
by other delegations A social program
has been arranged occupying practically
the entire week. The business sessions
will be held during the latter part OF the
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
"SIX-SH0OTER BILL"
TOO HANDY WITH GUN

Bakersfield, Cal, Sept 16.-William r.
Izlar, known in the Tehachapi country as
''Six-shooter BILL" is in the county Jail
for having fired five shots at Ferrill
Chapel at Tehachapi last night and L
is believed mOrtally wounded him The
having arisen over the respective merits
of the two men as teamsters. Chapel IS
a vaquero- He questioned Izler's ability
and the latter Immediately whipped out
his gun ard did not desist firing until
every charge in his weapon was emntied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
SUIT INVOLVING MILLIONS


filed suit in the federal court against the Oregon California railroad
OF
granted by
& 30 per
will by
railroad OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
TWO OF THE MURDERERS
LAID LOW BY BULLETS

Pittsburg. kas.. Sept. 16.-At Grove
burg, a new mining camp in the northern
part of this county. late last night. two
persons were killed and two fatally
wounded, the result of a grudge held by
the Italian miners of the district against
mine boss. Charles Gardner, the mine
boss, and his sister. Mrs. George Rex
ford, were waylaid in the lonely road
while returning home by a number of
Italians. and shot and probably fatally
wounded. Gardner returned>rhe fire and
shot and killed two Italians, names un-
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
SYNDICATE GETS STUCK.
Union Pacific Bonds to the Amount
of S7o,ooO,Ooo Distributed.

New York. Sept. 1s.-The Union Pacific
syndicate which underworld the $4,000 ON
convertible bonds dissolved today and the
unsold bonds. which amounted to about
go, 100000 were distributed to the syndicate
participants. The syndicate underUrota
this large issue of bonds at 90, the same
price at which they were offered to stock
holders, less commission. The stockhoId-
ers took up about per cent of the total
issue and the syndicate managers sold .
per cent of the bonds. The bonds were
quoted at s. today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
SENATOR SUTHERLAND
REACHES WASHINGTON
Especial to The HeraId.)

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator Suther-
land of Utah is in Washington attending
to minor matters before the departments.
but said today that he had cleared IN
nothing of ger raj interest. The senator
has been abroad some weeks and recently
returned on the Lusitania on her maiden
trip. He spoke in the highest terms OF
the vessel and of her future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
WORE CLERICAL GARB.
Polish Priest Arraigned in Pittsbura
Court for Murder.

PittsbuTg Sept 16.-Attired in the resu-
lation clerical garb. Ludwig SzczygieI the
Polish priest accused of killing Andrew
Stephen Starzyuski, in their restaurant
on the south side. little over a month
ago, was today placed on trial in the
criminal court here on the charge of muir
der. He looked pale and haggard when
arraigned. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge The work of selecting the fury
was then begun. Szczygiei formerly was
an assistant pastor Of a Roman Catholic
church in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
BOOMING HIS LODGE.

Lincoln. l{eb.. Sept. I6.-Supreme Conn.
sci A r. Talbot of the Modern Woodmer
today issued from headquarters. at Rock
Island. III. = proclamation asking all OF
the 1200G camps Of his order To hold an
niversaTy celebrations on January 3 He
asks EACH camp to initiate twenty-five
members on that date, bringing the total
membership TO more than a million.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
FULL POWER DELEGATED.

Washington, Sept. 1e.-The bureau of
irsular affairs has received a cable
gram announcing that the Santo Domingo
congress today passed a resolution dele
gazing the executive of that government
full power and authority to acr on the
100000 San Dominican loan contrac
The vote was fourteen for and two
against.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
CHINESE FEU0 VICTIMS.

Oakland, Cald-. Sept. 1.-two victims of
a feud in Chinatown between the Hop
Sing and Bing Kong tongs died yester-
dav. Lee Tong, member of the Bling
Kongs who was shot in this city on
August 81, died in Providence hospital this
morning and Lee Chung. who was shot
Friday night succumbed there a few
hours later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
WELSH COAL SECURED.

\ London Sept. 1.-THE United =
y States navy department has, accord !
= ing to a dispatch from Cardiff. .
y Wales. to news agency here con- =
= tracted with the Welsh firms for !
= 10000 tons of the best steam coal. !
y the delivery to extend over 1905 The :
= price agreed upon has been kept !
y secret. 4
&&%A&t 49, 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-17
NON UNION MEN TAKING
PLACES OF STRIKERS

ST. Paul. Sept 16.-One hundred and
ten men, secured in the east to fill the
places of striking boilermakers on the five
St. Paul roads involved in the present la
Dor troubles, reached st. Paul today and
Immediately were taken to the Great
Northern shops. Other boilermakers are