davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
l|IIy ON THE
|L Of HAYWOOD
|rssting Incidents Not
LAIN the Voluminous
Il Press Reports
h RITTER CLASHES
rTEy THE ATTORNEYS
~, ltfnudoncp Is
r,dv Orderly, in Spite
Intense Feeling.

=. Tdbune'
~ Juno 15.-Tbe represen-
4. bic news agencies and
4 rrsspondents here report
,rd trial fail to chronicle
pus things that occur in
4. courtroom during the
ss district court IN con
Il, great trial that Is now
4, .aention of the reading
M reading public is inter
IL BIT of information rela
ase, and is entitled to a
,,l,rsd report of the same, it
mrpoee Of this article 10
i.r Of the matters in re
4 moi specifically touched
4 dsily reports sent out
h channels.
.,,rdIr q session Of the court
,ot animated clashes
ID for the defense and
~ prosecution. The feel
ttsm is genuine, and it
g from day to day till it
I, & not the usual, good
|raur between counsel, but
"A deliberate. the sole ambi
dde seeming to be to win
-rcIvcd. no matter what the
3 ana to date, if there has
9, gained by The vigorous
n odds are in favor of the
II sharp hetoIIS.
,ro ago, while Attorney
ns cross ss.examining Or
airs Hawley and Borah
-.ssi against a certain ques-
yn had propounded to Or
Il. alert, pyrotechnic attor-
tisnse, who is always ready
y. retorled 10 the attorneys
Tation in the following sug-
r,qs. "Don't get gay, gen
| b another occasion when
nrpted by the attorneys for
s.iion. Richardson said
h attorneys on the other
~ are anxious for a fight,
Etg stop right here and
and the big man from
'J shcok when he turned 10
and uttered these words.
b Employed by Mr.. Rich
insShat of "stunncr' to
| = ldablc Borah, and the
EHble Hawley. but they
'k The medicine admins
" trial proceeded. Such
ID are almost daily occur
sten such "passes are
;thtss big men oi' the legal
.hs ease The vast throng
ilisndancc at the trial can
irn indulging in laughter,
E,cr deputy is frequently
liaO1eh the crowd to de-
y. q demonstration when
hss again lapsos into seri-
DE trial assumes normal
I'D Haywood Guarded.
N!sood nor Orchard is
trsrt at any session until
y lied in and been seated,
1rnent Of eourt those in
n' moi allowed to leave
,lil the prisoner and the
ven taken from the room.
the rear door and down
ot the court house, but
iae utmost precaution is
"a that nothing may hap
s5 or retiring from court
Hih OF these men are al.
ailed by several guards
ana during the hours Of
fs are scattered through
ne courthouse that the
scod and witness Orchard
IA Fo'eesed. In fact there
and other detectives
va there is little or no
Ialng ont of the ordinary
nag the sessions of the
y olher time.
Eumstanees and in view
h.i this is one of the
inals in the history
iae demcanor Of the
uld II is remarkable and
rr.aoIe. a condition exist.
many of the Eastern
s,i;'o sno expected to find a
ss,'lO1 when they arrived
laIsds a. Of people, all that
,as court room, daily lis.
~, ;ir,''ssedlngs g involving nm
,l,TpI q crimes and suffering.
IN It's atrocity. and
"a MAINTAIN their equipoise
Ar - rom the trial in a
:" true American citi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
9be Times Daily Short Story.
~ - |G@G|cSs sxe

/ told the story 10 tile governor, con.
lealing the name and residence Of Ry-
der. much more fully than can tell
Il In this limited space. He was much
impressed. but could not see his way
rlear to act. OF course Ryder, having
been duly convicted, must be treated
rs a criminal He had committed a
crime in escaping. A pardon would
be to put premium on this additional
crime. However, the governor prom
lsed to take the matter under advise
mont. After long interval effected
compromise. Ryder was to return
F1luntarily to prison and be pardoned
within three months. This would re-
real Ryders past and stamp him a
convict but 1t was the best could do.
Ryder gave HIMSELF up and was par
Soned in thirty days. The story, in
lluding my connection with the case
lnd other details, was widely publish
"a, and the day be returned to his
business he was the recipient of hun
lreds Of congratulations The sym
2athy excited resulted in a fortune to
thc ex-conyict for patronage flowed
In voluminously
The moral Of this story is that by
steady, honest purpose we may DO
much to ward OF human injustice.
BEVERLY WORTHINGT0N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
Women Who Wear wen.

II is astonishing how great o change q
few years Of married life often make In
the Appearance and disposition of many
women. Tho fra5hncss, tho charm, tho
briliance vanish like the bloom from q
peach which IS rudcly handled. Tho
matron is only dlin shadow, faint echo
OF tho charming maiden. There arc two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect. Few Young women appreciate
the shock to the system through tho
change which comes with marriage aud
motherhood. Many neglect TO deal With
the unpleasant polvic drains and weak
nesscs which too oftcn como with mar
rago and HothThood, not UNDERSTANDING
that this secret Grain is robblng the check
Of its freshness ind tho form Of its
fairness.
AS surely rs the general health suffers
when there Is ddfQp &c -ncnt Of tho health
Of the delicate won E,yli,z organs, 20 surely
whef these organs .ar6SSStahlished IN
healSb thcGccc quts-sss'1a>at once witness
TO the factnfen9Wed comcilne2sA Nearly
O million women haxc found health and
HAPPINESS IN the usa 81 lDlr plcrce,s -Fa-
y.oElte lress-lptlon. ~ makes weak wom-
OH strong and sick women well. Ingredi.
ents on lobol-contnins no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. Mado
wholly Of those native, American, medic
lnal roots most highly recommended By
lending medical authorities Of All the sew
eral schools Of pre- ctico for the cure Of
woman's peculiar ailments
For nursingmothcrs or for those hrolon-
down In h0alth By too frequent bearing Of
children, also for the eXDcctant mothers,
20 prepare the system for tho coming Of
baby and making its advent easy and
almost painless there isno medicine quito
so good as 7Favorito PrescrIp tion.e IL
can do no harm in any condition of tho
system. Itsamost potent invigoratlng
tonic and strengthening ncryino nicely
adapted To Wom8nfs delicate system BY q
physician 81 largo q 3 perienco IN the treat
menb Cf Nolnan's peculiar ailments.
Or. Pierce mEy be consulted By letfcr
free of charge. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
1nvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. <.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
THREW CANES AWAY;
CURED BY FAITH
Wonderful Tale Of Healing Told at Gath
ering Of Faith Curists."

New York, Sept 1.-THE 25th annual
convention Of Mount Zion Sanctuary and
Church Of the First Born, founded by
Sister Antoinette jackson, who the So
called Faith Curists call their "Spirituai
Mother III in session today in the
church Mt Ocean and Bramball avenues,
Jersey City, The convocation may last
10 DAYS
Testimonials about wonderful cures
are being given by converts. One man
told about a man who fell from steeple
and received injuries which physicians
said were incurable The speaker said
the man was converted through the
teachings Of Sister Jackson, and was
baptized by Pastor Martin Hancox in
the waters Of New York bay
Il shall never forget the glorifed ex.
preston on that mans face said the
speaker, when be came out of the wa
ter His hands went up and two canes
which he had used 70 walk with were
thrown away"
Pastor Hancox, telling the history Of
Mount Zion, said Sister Jackson had a
revelation direct from God that there
was q place somewhere on Newark bay
in which she was to begin her work
His father owned property on the bay
at Greenyille, and Sister jackson and
others went to look at ii, She imme.
diately recognized the spot as the place
she saw in her vision, he said, and the
property was subsequently transferred
to a corporation, which is now carrying
on the work Of spreading the gospel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
BoNAPARTE GOES TO TAKE
CHARGE OF ALTON CASE
"There Is No Likelihood Of MY Resign
ing" Says Attorney-General, on
Way to South Station.

Boston, Sept 17--Attorney General
B0naparte left yesterday afternoon FOR
Chicago, where he is to tax up the ease
Of the government against the Chicago
6 Alton railroad lie drove down to the
station from the Hotel Somerset, looking
over some legal papers on the way.
The story that he was 10 resign from
Office. this time because OF the immunity
to the Chicago & Alton, granted By dr.
Morrison, who began suit ogain,s the
Standard oil company in the rebate case
under his predecessor, was denied by Mr.,
Bonapprte. you may state positiyeis
that my resignation is not in the hand
Of the president, and that there is no
likelihood Of its being offered lie said.
During his vacation in Maine. the at
torney-geueral had real outing. he
tished motored. walked, swan and put
in several strenuous days
A man Of temporary leisure can find
much that is pleasing in Maine" he said.
II enjoyed myself every minute
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
REVISE THE
TARIFF
Says President ROoSeyeIt'S
Close Friend
SEES DANGER AHEAD
If Legislation Is Denied--Mr, N. M. But
Ter, President Of Columbia Uni
versity, Sounds Note Of
Warning.
SEES DANGER AHEAD

New York, Sept, l7.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Columbia
university, and close friend Of President
Roosevelt, discussing the political stu
alton, especially in relation to the forth
coming presidential campaign, sounds q
note Of warning to the Republican party
in connection with the tariff and trust
problems.
"The developments Of the last 10 years
have certainly played havoc with old
party lines and old party distinctions,
and | very much question whether the
general assumption, which find great
many people make, that the candidate
Of the Republican party win be elected,
whoever lie Is, win be found true" he
said.
Il think that the present temper Of
the people win demand not merely the
usual conventional platform pledges, but
something definite in the way Of con.
structive legislation.
Il think that, in the first place, the
time has come when the Dingley tariff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
SHAPED ALMOST ALIKE.
Striking Similarity In Contour BE.
tween Italy and New Zealand.

Striking Similarity In Contour BE-
tween Italy and New Zealand.
Saving only for the fact that one is
a peninsula and the other a group OF
islands by far the most striking SINH.
larity in contour exists between italy
and New Zealand. The resemblance
Of each Of them to a high heeled Well
lngton boot is almost perfect. Cape
deli Armi and Cape Reinga form the
toes OF the two boots. The bay Of
Plenty, IN New Zealand, and the gulf
Of laramie. IN italy, form the instep,
while Cape Runaway and Cape Santa
Maria di Leuco are respectively the
points OF the heels. The general shape
Of the calf of the leg is also the same
and so is the curve outward to the
somewhat equity looking toe.
The point Of dissimiarlty is Of
course the separation Of North and
South Islands into two. It is easy.
however. to see that If these two IS
lands were somewhat raised they
would become one and would then
even more resemble the Italian PENN
sula than they do now. A comparison
Of the islands Of Ireland and Sardinia
viii also show several points Of re-
semblance. but this is nothing like so
striking as It is in the case Of the two
widely separated portions of the world
above mentioned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17

vice versa If the wearers face requires
apparent lengtheuing.
Autumn flowers are In q class by
themselves and includes the chrysan-
themum, which comes in every imagi-
nable tint and is wonderfully effective
In brown shades, and the dusky tinted
roses which In their deep red and
orange tones are utterly unlike natures
June beauties, With such flowers the
foliage Is rarely used, as they are put
on in masses either at one or both
sides Of the hat, and sometimes the en-
tire crown is composed Of the dull tint
ed roses and the flaring brlm faced
with deep velvet band of the same
shade.
Sugar loaf crowns obtain on The new
autumn shapes. Hats OF this descrip-
ton need very little trimming, save
broad band, terminating with bow, a
buckle or an aigret on the left side and
several fat bows under the brim in the
back.
Many of the hat models are in modl-
led cloche shape and massed with rib
hon These ehapeaux are perfectly cafe
investments.
The cut shows a pretty little fan coat
for the wee girl 1t is made Of blue
serge The cuffs and collar OF white
scalloped linen take away the severity
Of the model JUDO CHoLLET
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
FIGHTING AGAINST SLEEP.
Experience Of a Traveller I'm Crossing
the Cobb Desert.


Many difficulties must the traveller
contend with when crossing the desert
Of Cobb and one Of these is the almost
Overwhelming desire to sleep. Hans
Doring writes in the North China
Daily News Hitherto have thought
that travelling by carts over stony
roads and staying la Chinese inns at
night was the hardest thing foreign
traveller in China was, called upon to
endure, but since have travelled with
q caravan OF camels ! have changed
my opinion The monotDny Of the des-
ert by day and the bed OF camels' sad
dies at night. the evil smell Of camels
and the slowness Of their drivers and
the acrid, choking smoke Of the little
fire on which ones food is cooked
none of these things is so trying to
the foreigners as the sleepiness which
attacks one in this high region. This
to me was q real torture Travelling
through the cold night with no other
company than dull Chinese, who seem
10 sleep while walking alongside the
camels or while sitting on their backs.
and being weighed down by heavy
sleepiness is the worst thing have
endured.
'You sit on your horse and in spite
Of every effort, fall asleep. Presently
you wake up and find yourself on the
ground with your horse standing be-
wildered at your side, wondering
whether you are alive or dead. Then
you try TO keep yourself awake by
walking and talking bit to the camel
drivers, but you soon find that they
are just as sleepy as yourself. A few
words are exchanged and then you are
too tired to open your mouth to talk
or even to think Of anything but sleep,
sweet sleep. oh, for Just a few min.
| utes there at the roadside in the soft
sand! But, no, you must go on and
| eight against this desire. Ii Is too dan.
gerous to sleep by the roadside on the
ground The caravan cannot wait and
| your servant would not watch over
you; he would soon fail asleep like
yourself The wolves would then have
an easy time.
yet in spite OF all this reasoning
you feel as If you were drawn to the
ground by the power OF a thousand
strong magnets and soon yield to
sleep again. Suddenly your watchful
horse, whose reins you have kept
slung around your neck-this is a wise
thing to do-pulls up, starts and jerks
you wide awake. You jump up. not
knowing where you are for some sec
onds, but you see your horse trembling
and realize that danger is near.
For a few minutes you are fully
awake and feel glad and refreshed.
You Jump on your horse and catch mp
with the caravan, which has gone a
few II IA II IS G54 YARDS ahead
"After another ten II or so sleep
creeps on again like a huge boa con-
strictor embracing you in its irresisti
bic grasp. The same fight has then to
be fought over again. Then at last the
caravan arrives at the hating place
! for the night"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
ON rRIAL roR eENrRY MuRpER.
Frank ]. Constantine Faces Court in
chicago-Jury Being Selected.

Chicago, sept. IL Frank J. Constan.
tine was arraigned yesterday IL the
criminal court on the charge Of murder.
ing Mrs. Louise Gentry The state al.
leqes that Constantine cut the woman's
throat for some reason which has never
vet been discovered. The length to
which the state has gone IN working up
the case against Constantine was shown
by the presence in court Of DR. David
J. Dohefty, the only person who saw
Mrs. Gentry between the time OF re.
ceiying her injury and her death. Dr.
Doherty Is now in the government ser.
vice and is stationed in tie Philippines.
lie was brought hcre 70 give BIZ testi.
mony in the trial lie occupied the
apartment below that HI whica MIA.
Gentry lived, and IL was to bis door
that She staggered, with her throat cut
She died while he was attempting to
save her life The greater part of the
day WAS consumed in the selection Of
the jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
Bumoed He PRIDE.


There Is a young man In Boston who
can actually trace his family back two
generations, His one failing Is a de-
sire to be thought descendant OF one
Of ''the old families" and his studio
he says he Is an artlst-contains a
number Of herlooms One thing in
which he takes particular pride IS a
Continental uniform complete in every
detail, with alntloelx and powder horn.
lie was showing this to d young
Indy the other day my great-graud
father wore this suit when he gave
his life TO his country during the brave
days OF the Reyolution.p he said. The
young lady Inspected the uniform care
fully, but could find neither bullet
hole nor saber cut She turned TO him.
with a charming smile. "0h, was the
poor old gentleman drownedY she
asked -Argonaut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17

has got 70 be revised, and not In any
sense as an attack on business or as q
disturbance to business. It seems to me
clear that the vest majority Of the peo-
pie Of the country of. all parties vir
tually accept the protectionist principle,
but financial and commercial develop
ments Of the last decade make it neccs-
sary to face without delay a revision Of
the existing tariff, and this revision not
to be upas some people are insane
enough to supposebut down.
"'This can be accomplished without the
slightest injury to business if it is done
in a fair minded and scientific fashion.
The expanding business OF the country
needs every dollar to be circulating
medium, and the collection in tariff taxes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
A Generous Joker.

Could YOU have been with me on top
Of one Of the old horse drawn busses
on certain afternoon You would have
seen middle aged gentleman, slightly
The worse for wine. take couple OF
half sovereigns from his purse, Be
fore him sat two little Elton boys in
short jackets ard diminutlve beaver
hats. With much chucklIng, the gem
tleman, leaning forward dropped his
half soyereigns down their backs, next
their shirts, and II would have done
.our heart good 10 have seen the ex-
Sressions on the countenanees Of those
boys alter from dismay as the cold
coins slipped down their spines to
wonder and delight as, after much
wrlggllng, eqch lad extracted the
money from the vicinity Of his Sock
Aubrey Lanston in Bohemian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
Armenian Marriaqee.

An Armenian mother usually chooses
her daughters husband. After all bust.
ness preliuiuaries are settled between
The families the brldegroom's mother
accompanied By % priest aud two ma
irons. visits the bride and gives her a
ring N token Of cspousal and with
this ring the couple arc ultimately
married Among the fishing communi-
ties very ancient and elaborate rings
are used, and they descend as heir
looms from generation to generation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
FOUGHT IL HOURS 10
RELIEVE LING SHUAN
Imperial Chinese Troops Had Fierce En-
gagement with Insurgents.

Hongkong, Sept. Imperial troops
and insurgents have had a stubborn en-.
gagcment that lasted IL hours at the
city Of Ling Shuan, in the prefecture
Of Yum Chow, on the southern border
Of the province Of Shansi, about $50
miles southwest Of Pekin.
The insurgents, who were armed with
modern weapons, severed the telegraph
communications The imperial reinforce.
ments had to make a march Of 90 miles,
but finally reached and relieved the city,
Gunboats are patrolling the coast TO
prevent arms from being struggled in
for the insurgents, business that bad
hourished for some time before the gov
crnment took any preventive measures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17

Of a larger surplus, which is withdrawn
from the normal course OF business, and
offers constant temptation to legisla-
tive extravaganza, is unstatesnanlike
and uneconomical In my Judgment,
therefore, the Republican party will be
held BY the voters and all the best sem
timent OF the party itself to definite
pledge of tariff revision"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
FRILLs AND FRIPPERIEs.

Autumn Millinery Is Becoming and
Nattv--.Modified cloche Hats.
The new French feits and clipped
beavers show some novel effects In the
brirns, which, whether turned upward
or downward, are bent so as to ripple
at intervals, pressed backward over the
hair or drawn slightly up over the fore
head, If the broad effect Is more be-
coming to the wearer the sides Of the
brim are outspread and the trimming
so placed as to heighten the effect or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
.. ". GIb.on % pafgnd ralrbank..

Brattleboro, Sept. l7.--ludge Seneca
Hosetou Of Burlington, presiding Judge
OF the Windham county court has as
signed Ernest W. Gibson OF this place 10
defend William @. Fairbanks Of Grafton,
who shot aud killed hs niece. Mrs Mary
Grout of Saxtons River, May 25 Fair
banks has been taken from the state
prison at Windham to Che county ian
at Newfane The indictments fornd hv
the grand jury have not yet been re-
ported except IN the case OF Fairbanks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
INTENDED BRIDAL GOWN
BECOMES HER SHRowD
Handsome Gin, Victim Of Appendicitis
on Wedding Eve, Buried in Dress
CHE Fashinned AZ Own Renneaf


New York. Sept ia gown that
was to haze served at her wedding, three
weeks hence. was the STROUD Of Eliza.
beth E. Cooper. handsome Young
woman Of Baltimore, whose funeral was
held Yesterday from the residence Of
her brotner in law, Philip Cofey, at 300
Newton avenue, Astoria, /. /. John J.
Lynch. brother.in- Of p. J. Con-
way, president Of the Irish-American
Athletic club, the young woman's fance,
was the chief mouyner
Miss Cooper was suddenly taken i'll,
Sept. 10. a physician pronounced her
ailment acute appendicitis. She died
Saturday.
It was the wish Of the young woman
that she should be buried in the gown
tnat her own hands had assisted in
fashioning for her wedding
Nearly all those IN attendance at the
funeral had been invited TO the mar
riage ceremonies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
BRIDE on rwo wEEKs DIES.
Mrs. Edgar C, Carter Victim Of Ptomaine
Poisoning

st. Johnsbury, Sept IT, Mrs Edgar
.C. Carter. a briie Of two weeks, died
Sunday morning at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harwn Paddock
Of ptomaine poisoning, Following the
wedding here, Mrs. Carter and her hus'
band. who IS superintendent of the state
fish hatchery here. left for Philadelphia
where she became i'll after eating some
oysters. She was brought home Tues
day
Mrs. Carter was 81 years old, and her
maiden name was Isabelle NJ. Paddock
The funeral will be held Wednesday al
the house. and Rev. i. G. Barnes, who
married the couple two weeks ago viii
be in charge
The daily tribune., 1907-08-07
Haggard Tells q Story.

In letter to the London Times
conceraing a statement recently made
that he was responsible fof tho land
policy Of tho British government. H.
Rider Haggard, the we'll known
novelist, tells the following story:
II am reminded Of a story Of GER
tain Daniel Lambert of Boer who
being caught mapping by savages,
rushed to his horse exclaiminR %.
Lord. help me lnountl' So abundant
and vigorous WAS the heavenly aid
vouchsafcd that he not only reached
the saddle, but flew right over It to
the veldt beyond. aud as the Zulus
came up and speared him was heard
to declare reproachfully, %. Lord.
thou has helped too much!' In like
fashion l may say. % government,
thou has helped too much!' for have
always aimed, not at revolution, but
reform"