davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1s.-The re
suits at New Orleans today were as fol
lows: o
First race. six furlongs. selling-Cgtter
second race. four and half turlongs.
purse-Monle Montrose won, Dew OF
Dawn second, Lady Caroline thlrd' llme'
Third race. mile and an eighth. selling
Grenade won, Granada second, Foreign
er third. Time, 80 10.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Orbicuiar won, Donna second, Oheron
third Time. 1903 40.
Fifth race. five and han furloSSs'
Tnv Bov won, f3alcahed second Mo-
rales third. Time. LOS Is.
sixth race. seven furlongs. selling.
Pasadena won. 3. valentine second
MnrtIhoy third. Time, / :26 80.
Seventh race, one mile, selltng-Bye
Bve II. won. Bonarta second, ka!serhon
third. Time, l:il 2-N- .--..------ -------'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Notion to Await Decision of
United States Supreme Court
Made by State.
DECISI0N FROM WASHINGTON
EXPECTED NEXT MONDAY
Schmitz VIII Plead to Two In
dictments, Being Refused
Writ Habeas Corpus.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS
Upon request Of the prosecution, the
trial of Abraham Ruef, charged with
extortion, was postponed this morning
by Judge Dunno until March % in
order to await the action of the United
States Supreme court at Washington
on the writ of error granted TO Ruet
by Judge Hebbard,
The writ of error will come up in
Washington next Monday, The de-
tense was somewhat surprised by the
move made by the prosecution, but
readily consented to a pcstponement of
the trial. Counsel for the defendant
have coptended all along that the writ
of error, granted by Judge Hebbard,
acted as stay of proceedings In
Ruef's trial before Judge Dunno,
pending the decision of the United
States Supreme court,
When court resumed this morning
there were present Ruef, Mayor
Sehmitz and Chief of Police Dinan,
with their attorneys. The case against
Dinan and Ruef in which the two are
charged with conspiracy, was continued
by consent of both sides till next Mon
day morning. 1t was then agreed by
the prosecution and counsel for the do
fendant, that Mayor Schmitz is 10 be
arraigned and win plead to the indict-
mcnts. 1t was on one Of these lndlct-
ments that the Mayor surrendered him
self into custody aud applied to the
State Supreme court for writ of
habeas corpus TO test the right of Judge
Dunno 10 try him. The Supreme court
refuses To grant the writ
These cases being disposed Of, the
Ruef trial was postponed as stated
above.
The cases against Supervisor Nichols.
were continued in Judge Lawler S court
10 April /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Notorious Hummel Affidavit Is Finally
introduced in Evidence and Read
in Open Court With Con-
sent of Defense.
IN 1T GIRL SAYS SHE WAS TIED
UP AND LAStlED ON BARE SKIN
Thaw Spent Entire Day Whipping Her and She
Swooned Many Times; Was in Daily
Fear of Her Life.

In the affidavit prepared in IIummes Office, Miss
Nesbit charges Thaw with having attacked her with
cowhide whip while they stopping at old castle in
the Austrian Tyro and lashng her bare skin until she be-
came faint from the pain and swOoned He repeated the
attack the next day, according to the affidavit and after
ward in Paris he beat her at hahour intervals through
out entire day. leaving off when she would faint away
and could no longer understand what was happening.
Miss Nesbt is alleged to have in the affidavit that
she was in daily fear for her life and that Thaw acted
demented person during some of the assaults.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
results at Oaklawl.

t1oT ut SPRINGS. March 10 .-Tbe res,Its
rlrss IN ssoday were as follows,
on race, four furlones-M MerrIfield
lne. eesu''Sy second, Mccullough thlrd.
.Etts race. race. three and a half furIopEs
I'd. FsIruT'u.se won, Leona Beresford sec
Thru r.s thlrd. Time. :A9l-
piiri pirSi Stolen Moments U'GrIe second Ine crop 1op
'u fo,,.. Time. l:il i-5. ''' i'' gray
,sl,QIeen rnee, acc, mile and seventy wards,
81 Tlno v9iinl won, Beecner second
I'm ing pso third; Time. 1;l5.
~ won mile and twenty yards
nd Ti,i+eta i+eta Duffy second. Clear Nisht
sIx,b lime. 1:i5l-5.
Ton, Dr. six furlongs-The Abbott
bird r,r,"e ,nee Huffman second( Glendover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
BlAMES THE PRESIDENT
~ oi santa Fe Says Roosevelt Is
nesponsible for Market Condit;oue

n n, ASGEL Es, Cal. March 1S.-m
Pr,.iasnr,y iSa,sryisw E, In an afternoon paper,
rie riIsn. IL T. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe.
q savn nv" at santa Barbara, is quoted
''ss,gsSInslole 's,sII,lole for the present uncar,ain
|ts tsuns .a In Wall street, and attributes
saIcs .ssnt snt ssmipanic Ia Brush five
sy =, ,ns President started" Mr. Rip
nilrraaa that because OF the general anti
he san,Is sentiment in the couuJrv. that
polI"n was prepared 20 inougurate
natter pi strict conservatism in The
nanw oi The expenditures ana that
|puln neuon'emplated improvements in tho
hors W property would have to await
si,o 'evoraole conditions Mr.. Ripley
b q Ilulo,ed as saying that he believes
be r,nin.Y mat President Hartman Of
'ailrosd 10, racinc VIII retire from active
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Fish on the Committee.

NEW YORK. March Stuyvesant
Fish, former president of the Illinois
Central road. recently elected director
of the Missouri Pacihc. was today elect
ed q member OF the executive commit
the board Of directors In this city All
the officers OF the company were Sc
Jected at the same meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
LABOR TROUBLES IN
BUTTE SPREADING
City viii Now Be Without Street
Car Service, as Well as
Local Newspapers.

= = !. :. :. :. = :. = = \ !: :. : + = .
= BUTTE, Mont, March IS !
= Butte Will be without street =
I. cars tomorrow morning, De- /
= spite the settlement made by :
= certain employers with the :.
= Workingmen g union no agree =
= mcut has been reached with :
=. the Butte Street Railway com !.
= pauy, whose barumen aud re. !.
= pairers went out Saturday, =.
= Emergency cars and supplies =
= are now depleted, and probably :.
= the service VIII cease at mid !
= night. =
- There are no other strike de- =
i. velopmeuts. The Butte typo =
:. graphical union is said to have =
:. secured a promise from Presl- :.
= dent Lynch of the International :.
:. union TO come to Butte this =
:. week 10 endeavor 10 arbtratc. :.
= Early resumption Of the daily =
= newspapers seems highly i'm =
e probable. =
i. =. !. = = = = !. = = :. !. = :. + = :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
SHORTAGE STILL MYSTERY
Counting of 62.ooo,ooO in Chicago Sub
treasury Avails Nothing.

CHICAGO, March 1s.-The counting
of the S62,000,000 in the local sub,
treasury to determine if the shortage of
900, discovered February 20, was
due to mistake IN bookkeeping, was
finished today without the discovery of
anything to explain the shortage other
than that the money had been stolen.
Captain Porter OF the Federcl Secret
service said today that his detectives
had learned nothing new about the dis.
annonrance of The money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19

NEW YORK, March 1s.-When the
Thaw trial was adjourned today there
remained but four expert witnesses to
be examined before the taking of evi-
dence closes. Three experts were dis
posed of today IN little moro than an
hour, so 1T is generally believed the
last word Of testimony may be uttered
in the famous case tomorrow. In that
event the summing up by Mr., Delmas
for the defense will begin Wednesday
morning. District Attorney Jerome
viii reply on Thursday. Justice Fitz-
gerald may proceed Immediately with
his charge to the Jury, or he may de-
fer it until Friday. Unless the uneH-
pected happens, there should be YER
dict by Friday night.
The case for the people was finally
closed today by the introduction OF the
much. discussed Hummel affidavit,
which, with the consent of the defense,
was read in full to the jury. The aftl-
davit proved a surprise only IN the nj
Ieged severity OF the assaults Harry
X. Thaw is said to have made upon
Evelyn. Nesbit during their trip through
Europe in 1903, when, according to the
testimony of Abraham Hummel, Miss
Nesbit would not sign statements which
Thaw had prepared, accusing Stanford
White Of having drugged and ruined
her.
Hummel Is Contradicted.
The affidavit was in some ways dl.
rect contradiction of Hummel S recent
testimony upon the stand. In order
that the defense might not prevent him
from telling the story of the making
of the affidavit. he stated positively
that he was not acting as Miss Nesblt S
attorney when he drew up the docu-
ment. that he was acting solely III the
interest of Stanford White, and that
no legal action was contemplated IN be-
half of the young woman who is now
Harry Thaw's wife. There was con-
siderable surprise, consequently when
Mr.. Jerome today read the opening
words of the affidavit, which were:
"Supreme court, County OF New
York: Evelyn Nesbit, plaintiff, against
Harry Kendall Thsw, defendant.
It is said the action contemplated
when the affidavit was made was the
recovery of certain property, which,, IT
was alleged, Thaw had wrougfullY taken
from the girl. In debating the All
dayif, HummeI referred 10 bimse!f as
Miss Nesbit 5 attorney, she being re-
ported to have said;
81 have received certain letters and !
from Thaw which have /
turned over to my attorney, Abraham |
-
The affidavit rs also iudorsed 'H Howe
& Hummel, attorneys for plaintiff,
Humrel's Record Shown Up.
When Mr. Delmas began introducing .
testimony in sur-rebuttal he introduced .
first Of all The record in the trial and /
of Hummel on the charge 81
He started to read the en-
tire record. but had not reached the
remarks Mr.. Jerome made at the sen
rencing Of Hummel, and which Mr.. Del
mas wanted To present to the jury, when
Mr.. Jerome said he would admit the en-.
ire record without objection. Mr., Del
mas then snid he would save the Dis
-rict Attorney s references to Hummel
'or the defense IS summing up.
Next Mr. Delmas put upon the stand
.hree policemen who saw Thaw the
night Of the tragedy or early in the
morning after, and they all declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
NEW ELECTRIC ROAD
Planned Between Helena and Butte, to
Cost SS,OOO,OOO.

HELENA. Mont. March 1S.-Ar.icles
OF Incorporation of the Helena and Butte
Electric Railway company will be filed
with the Secretary OF State within a
few days. The line Will cose $4,000. 900
and Is being financed by Eastern and
local capitalists Power for the new line
will come from the recently -complc. ed
dam across the Missouri river near here.
said TO be the second largest in the
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Will Report TO Emperor.

BERLIN. March 1S-Prlnce Hermann
Won Hohenlohe Langenberg, viceroy of AL
persona REPORT TO Emperor William on
the nline disaster at Forbach. The cause
of the explosion by which seventy four
persons lost their lives has not vet been
decided Word was received today from
Forboch that seven OF the twelve injured
miners are dead. and the other Ave are
AZ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Governing Council Prevails.

SAN JUAN, March ts.-The Legislature
adjourned today after the most important
session since the American occupation.
fifteen bills OF the 25I introduced being
passed. Among the measures approved
Is civil service bin which will become
effective next January. Appropriation
bills finally were passed in the form pre-
sented by the governing council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
|DT WAR AGAINST
| ANY LABOR UNION
c.Id6eId Business Mems and
Mine Owners Association
Issues Statement.
WORKERS MUST
TEASE THEIR LAWLESSNESS
d Intem on to Oppose Union
Hours or Wages, hut Simply
to Preserve Order.

GOLDFTELD, New. March ls.-The
Irs,ovinp official statement was made
|odsy:
nThe Goldfield Business Mems and
Jnf;us Owners association desires TO
rake an announcement of the present
labor difference in Goldfield. For the
<ast three years the camp has had
L.r;es of labor troubles that have had
'-bs;r origin in the existence of an
iorqanization known as the Industrial
Workers Of the World. This body of
I men have not only caused these
rfoubles, but have maintained a reign
II terror in the camp so far as laboring
men and business are concerned. Promi-
{uent men from other States have been
warned that they could not enter the
f<amp. and when some have vcntured
10 disobey these mandates, they have
fbeen assaulted and forced to leave the
l'dstrict Laborlng men who have Of
|iended in any way have been beaten up
md maltreated and sent out Of the
district without food OF shelter,
Status of the Fight.
"Last December a general strike
Tas naugurated which was settled
tmicably early in January. Business at
Once revived and a genuine boom in
tpilding and mining commenced With
b several days general strike was
'naugrated and our prosperity again
'gas threatened. This time il was a
fght between tho Industrial Workers
,Nfthe World and the American Fedora
'Iion Of Labor The former served no
fcc upon the miners that unless some
1T the agitators be discharged the
nners woud be Immediately turned
out The restaurant keeper who had
nfed to serve meals 10 carpenters
F'ler the ban of the Industrial Work
N OF the World was shot dead in cold
5eod IN his own house. The business
ren and mine owners then determined
pat this condition of affairs must be
I'nocd. mass meeting was called and
'he uoldfleld Business Men and Mine
vHncrs association was formed
Not War Against Labor.
vi is not, never was, and does not
\ pose to be citizens alliance, or
'Hs owucrs and operators associa-
n o. the pattern Of the Cripple
,'tsS district Mine Owners and
operators association 1t is simply
nion Of the business men and mine
''neTS or Goldfeld 10 preserve the
f1np and preserve and protect life
'na property. There is to be no change
y nours or wages. The settlement of
'ages made IN January is satisfactory
au oppression must cease. The In
I'uS'fial Workers of the World. as the
representative Of lawlessness. must
E'fSe The district. That is the only
''sae and all that is involved. Labor
'aohs are not to be warred against.
II 70 De discouraged, All that is de.
-snaed is that they must be labor
-u'ons not under the control of, OF as,
S'oied with, the Industrial Workers
the World,
Signed)
EAEcUTIVE COMMITTEE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Fine Hospital Burns.

LEAVENWORTH. kan. March IS
The Evergreen hospital. q private sani~
rarium here. was DESTROYED by fire early
today. causing loss OF $4,000 The If
teen inmate barely escaped with their
lives, No onh wsa hniIrsA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
BUTTE POSTMASTER DIES
George r. Irwin, Well Known Through.
out Montana. Suddenly Summoned.

BUTTE, Mont, March 18.-Post
master George n. Irwin died suddenly
This morning Of heart trouble, aged 65.
He was one Of the picturesque pioneers
of Montana, former vigilantc, and
has held many Offices. State and Fed
erol He was postmaster in, Butte six
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Bucketshops Barred.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March 1s.-
Gov Folk today sIgne dthe bin passed by
the last Legislature making II felony
to operate bucketshop In this State. the
penalty clause also includes any telegraph
o rtelephone company which furnishes in
formation 10 a 6uobetshop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
STOP WORK ON ROAD
Union Pacific Suspends Construction of
Topeka and Northwestern Branch.

ONAGA, Kan, March 1s-Pursuant
to orders from Union Pacific chad
quarters al Omaha, work on the con
structiou Of the Topeka and North.
western branch from Onaga northwest
the road came to a standstill al s
o clock last night. Already the grad
ing outfits from along the route are
arriving in this city for transports tion
to other parts of the country. AS a
result of the shutdown thousands of
men have been thrown out of employ
ment, and every train leaving this
city is crowded with discharged
la aborers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Ready for Conferencn

WASHINGTON March 1S.-PresIdent
Charles s. Mellsn OF the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad. or,
rived here tonight and tomorrow viii
confer with President Roosevelt regard
ing the railroad situation. Mr.. Mellen
went Immediately 70 hts hotel apart,
n1ents and denied himselw Ia interview
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Nicaraguans capture poe,

for Of IA, Nicaragua, March IS
I6s io Tor55y 5y the Nicaraguan naval forces
p'ece Of irsans ar,imns left behind them a
! a,lAutIt,i lisry. number OF rifles and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
local PRIDE

v.s local pride should Iinpel
.us one to see TO 1t that a
eves or two Of every beautiful
Pnos In the West be entered In
the Beauty Contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
A GREAT HONOR

awaits several Of the beautiful
women OF the lntermountaln
States II friends and relatives
take the proper Interest In the
Beauty Contest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
If PA WAS KING OF SPAIN.

We've got a bran new baby, too.
An pa he has to keep !.
Awake at night until the new
One wants to go to sleep.
1t cries, 1t does! 1t yclls an screams
With all Its might an main,
An'pa says he'd have pleasant dreams
II he wes King of Spain.
II he was King of Spain, pa says,
He'd sit upon his throne.
An folks would tremble in his gaze.
An leave him all alone.
An he'd have ministers to come
An play games for the Kid.
An soldiers to, play on the drum
An shake up old Madrid,
Why, pa says kings don't have to rise
At o'clock n. M,
Although the head uneasy lies
in crown or diadem
But kings just hang their crowns
somewhere
An tumble off to sleep,
Their royal garments on chair
Or piled UP In a heap.
An pa says kings don't have to chase
To drug stores In the night
To get some paregoric quick
To set the baby right
They just wake up duke or earl
An make them rock the crib
o rtwist the baby's hairAin curl
Or tuck its little bill.
An every night while. my pa walks
All up: an downtthe floor,
He talks an talks an talks an talks,
AM says 1t makes him sore
Because the common people must
Hope on an hope in vain.
He'd give lot, he mutters. just
To be the King of Spain.
Chicago Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12

Democracy Niue. Demonstrate It's
Capacity to Act Upon Dollbcratlon
And to Deal justly-ssase Should
Not Be Unjust to Corporations. :.

Albany, N. Y, June 11.-Governor
Hughes today vetoed the bill invoiv-
ing fiat passenger rate of two cents
mile on every railroad system In
the state more than 100 miles long.
The Governor points out that the
"passage of the bill was not proceed.
ed by the legislative investigation or
suitable inquiry under the authority
of the state. Nor is the fixing OF
this rate based on reports OF stalls
tics officially collected which would
permit fair conclusion as to the
justice of It's operation with refer
ence to the railroads wilhin It's pur-
view"
The Governor says, also In part:
Injustice on the part Of railroad
corporations toward the public does
not Justify injustice ON tho part or
the state toward tho railroad corpor.
atlons. The action or government
should be fair and impartial and upon
this every citizen whatever his inter-
est, Is entitled to justice. The fac
lions In control OF railroad corpora
lions have been guilty of Improper.
finalcierinE and of illegallties injur-
ious discrimination charges points
clearly to the necessity effective
state action but does not require or
warrant arbitrary reprisals. In
dealing with these questions democ-
racy must demonstrate its capacity
to act upon deliberatlon and to deal.
~ ire.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
FOR TREASURER.

To the Voters Of Elizabeth City
County,.
I shall be a candidate for treasurer
Of the county in the general election
to be held on Tuesday, November 4,
and will appreciate most cordially
your support I am not running as
q candidate Of any political party,
clique or organization, but shall sub
NIT my claims to the people. believ-
ing that 1t is the voters who must de-
eide who shall serve them In their
offices OF trust. Seventeen years in
the -office gave mo a training that
certainly fits me for the position. and
IT lam again elected to the position
1t will be my ain to treat all of the
people as / did while in office.
6-b.tf JESSE JONES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
Candidates. Notleel

To the voters OF Wythe district:
1 hereby, announce myself az n can
dldate for member of the Board of
Supervisors OF Elizabeth City county,
subject to the Democratic Primary to
BIO held June 10Th.
Being Interested In tho welfare of
my district / earnestly solicit your
support. and II elected, I promise to
fulfill the duties of same office to the
best of my ability, and to the best
interests of the district and county In
general. Thanking you In advance, I
am. Yours truly,
6-2-24t JAS. a. DEANE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
RaItImore PRODUCE Market.

( BALTIMoRE, MD. June 11.-Flour
dull, unchanged.
Wheat-weak;. spot contract % 3D.
ga; southern 76 so.
Corn-weak; spot mixed 80 "a a
90; No. white 61 a IA. Southern
white SIS a OF.
! oats-weak; No. 2 mixed AZ IL a
Rye-Quiet..
Butter-firm, unchanged; fancy I'M
itation 20 a 90; do creamery 90 a
rs; do ladle 20 a 30; store packed
16 IS.
s-steady, unchanged: II a 1.2.
Cheese-actiye, strong, unchanged;
large 10 a IL; small IL IA IL. 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, June 1O.--Money on
call steady. n 2 IL; ruling Ia;
closing bid 2: offered at 2 1-2. Time
loans stronger; 60 days 3-4 a A.;
and 80 days 4; six months 4 "a n 6.
Close: Prime mercantile paper s a
s 1-2. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at
4s7 a 1880 for demand, and at 49,
70 a 4S3.75 for 60 day bills Posted
rates 4S4 IL a 4S8. Commercial bills
4S3 liz. Bar silver G6 1-2. Mexican
dollars 81 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12

Fulton Sentenced to Hang.

ABINGDON. VA. June 11.--A mo.
ton for new trial IN the case of
tho Commonwealth against Noah Full,
ton who was last week convicted OF
murder in the first degree, was ar.
sgued hero. The motion was refused,
and Judge Hutton sentenced tho prls,
oner, and fixed July 12 as the day
for the execution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
Young Man browns In Tanners Greek

NORFOLK, VA, June 11.--oscpi
u. Mills, a young white boy. while
bathing In Tanners Creek. was taken
with cramps and before assistance
gould reach him was drowned. Hls
body wns recovered soon after.