davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04

The defense operated to-day dIOt
nearly all of it's lines. There were at
tacks on Orchards testimony at sew
eral points. there was a showing that
union miners had been abused by the
mine owners and militia at Cripple
Creek and Telluride, there was a show
ing that Pinkerton agents had advised
violence and endeavOred to pTolOng a
strike, a woman who served with the
relief committee that looked after the
families of the depOTted TIiners at
Cripple Creek swore that she mad been
twice arrested and twice warned that
if she persisted in her work she would
be deported, and another woman 10
Gated Orchard with Detectives Scott
and Sterling the night of the second at
tempt to wreck the Florence q Cripple
Greek railway train.
Made Positive Deriais.
Two of the witnesses were men who
figured cOnSpicuOusly in the testimony
of Orchard. They were David Coates,
former lieutenant governor of Colorado,
and Pat Moran, formerly a saloon
keeper of Cheyenne. Coates positive
" denied Orchards version of the plot
to kidnap the children of August Paul
son, and Moran denied that he made a
trip from Cheyenne to Denver after the
independence station was blown up for
the purpose of getting $500 from George
A. Pettibone for Orchard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
PAID TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD
From the Highest to the Lowest, Los
Angeles People Attended Flu
neral of Francis Murphy.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 3.-The most no.
table funeral ever held in the city was
held today Of Francis Murphy, the famous
apostle of temperance. Thousands Of Citt-
zens. ranging from the highest rank OF
civic importance to the lowest. Joined in
rendering homage to the dead. The ma
tional colors on all public buildings and
scores Of business houses hung at half
mast. their folds caught back with black
bands Of Grape. Evidences Of mourning
We're everywhere.
Banked high in flowers, ferns and
countless floral pieces and draped I'm a
huge American flag. the casket containing
the remains of the dead apostle lay IN
state today between the hours of II and
.. Past the flOwer-embOWeTed bier thou
sands of citizens filed for three hours.
Dr.. Frank Dewitt Talmage, son Of the
eminent divine. delivered the funeral ora
ton. Practically every clergyman in the
city attended the services. The CITY
council came in a body and the mayor
lent his presence. The Harvesters and
members of the Gospel Temperance union
each wearing "A small blue ribbon, en-
blematiC Of the crusade. occupied large
portion of the lower floor of the audi
forum.
The list of honorary pallbearers included
more than forty of the most prominent
men of the city Interment which was
private, followed at ROsedale cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
ONE SOLDIERS
SKULL CRUSHED
Five Hundred Drunken Militia
men Start a Riot at James
town Exposition.

Norfolk. Va. July 3-F1ve hundred sol
diers, members of the Second South Caro-
lima and First Kentucky regiments in
emp at the jamestown exposition grounds,
tonight ran -amuck there interfered with
concessionaires, attempted to take possess
sion of several shows on tine Warpath, .
and when Powhatan guards interviewed. a
riot followed. several meR being injured.
The injured includes:
Joseph Brasher, company c. Kentucky
regiment. probable fracture of skull from
blow with blackjack.
POWhatan Guard Preas. elbow cut, fin
gers on right hand dislocated and face
beaten.
Captain Carpenter of Powhatan guards,
struck in the breast with stone
Adjutant GarwOOd, guard Kentucky,
and several others suffered slight wounds.
Soldiers Were Drunk.
Earlier in the night some of the SOL
diers who had been drinking became dis
orderly and were repeatedly cautioned by
the guards. Later, when their number
had increased to about 200 they threw
aside all cOnstraint and proceeded to do
the -'Warpath," ignoring doorkeepers, de
Ginning to pay admission fees and refus-
ing to leave the buildings when ordered
out. The Temple of Mirth, Beauty show
and Streets Of Cairo were the principal
sufferers. At the last named place. about
fifteen Powhatau guards attempted to re-
store order. but were forced to use their
sabTes to beat the men back. Captain
Carpenter and Adjutant GarwOOd. at the
head of the guards. succeeded in eiectng
the men. but the soldiers soon returned.
Their number had been increased to 500.
They again attempted to take charge OF
the shows. refusing to he disciplined. g
G. Hastings Of company II. Kentucky,
and J. ThOmpkins Of company ID. South
Carolina Were arrested as the ring
leaders of the riOting.
The arrests caused q demonstration and
with drawn sabres the guards We're forced
to fight their way through the massed
soldiers To the guard camp. They kept
their prisoners despite efforts of the sol
diers to rescue them. Behind the wire
fence of the camp the guards made a
stand against the crowd.
The soldiers hurled rocks into the en-
closure Captain Carpenter and Adjutant
GarwOod were struck. Guard Preas who
saw the man who threw the rock that hit
Carpenter, arrested the assailant. whose
infuriated friends Immediately attacked
Preas beat him and rescued his prisoner.
The rescue was not effected. however, I'M
til after the prisoner. BraSher had been
black lacked by the guard.
Brasher was placed in a rolling. chair
and sent to the exposition hospital. He
was later arrested there by the Powhatan
guards, but could not be removed owing
to his condition.
The guards were later enforced by de
tachments of soldiers from the camp and
order was restored -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
GAS WAR NOW
ON IN EARNEST
Utah Light Notifies Large Con-
SumerS 1t Will Meet Prices
of New Company.
RETAIL RATES MAY DROP
NEW PLANT RUNNING FULL
SWING-NOVEL FEATURES.

The expected war in rates on gas be-
tween the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany and the Utah Gas & Coke company,
the old and new concerns here. is on in
full blast.
The Utah Light & Railway company
yesterday notified its large consumers.
commonly known as wholesale consumers.
that their rates will at once be lowered TO
meet the rates of the new company.
The rates to the smaller consumers
about the city who are using the product
of the. old company for light and fuel will
in all probability be lowered in the imme-
date future also. to meet the rates of the
Utah Gas & Coke company. Joseph Wells.
general manager 81 the Utah Light &
Railway company. said yesterday after
noon that the proposition Of lowering the
rates of the small consumers is now be
ing considered
This means that a good. hard fight is on
between the two gas companies for the
patronage of Salt Lake gas consumers.
The officials of both companies have very
little to say regarding the possible out
come of the competition.
Rates Are Lower.
Months ago it was announced that Har-
riman had authorized the expenditure OF
several hundred thousand dollars for the
rebuilding of the local gas plant. Off
Gals of the company say these plans are
to he carried out as soon as possible. The
Utah Light < Railway company has a
rate of $3.50 a thousand feet for gas used
by consumers for both light and fuel
They have a rate Of 81 80 q thousand cubic
feet for gas used for lighting purposes,
and rate of 81. 10 a thousand cubic feet
for gas used as fuel These rates are for
the first thousand or two thousand feet
of gas used, as the case may be For all
additional thousands of cubic feet the
rates run from % TO 20 cents lower
The rates of the Utah Gas q Coke com
pany are as follows: For light, $50
thousand cubic feet for the first 1000 feet
used, and $1.30 a thousand cubic feet for
all the gas used over 1000 feet for fuel.
90 cents thousand feet for the first 1900
feet and 50 cents thousand for the next
%, 900 feet and 20 cents a thousand for all
gas used over 1900 cubic feet.
The officials of the new concern declare,
all things considered, they have cut the
rates of the Utah Light & Railway com
will await with interest the developments
in the fight between the two companies
for the patronage Of Salt Lakers.
Big Tank is Full.
The plant of the new company is run
ming full blast and the accompanying pic
/ ture shows the immense storage tank at
1. 900 cubic feet This is the great tank
described in The Herald last week. As
it stands today. as shown in the picture.
it is 40 feet high and has a diameter of
80 feet. The base of the tank, as shown
herewith is thirty feet high and the re
mafnder of the tank is composed of three
great steel hoods. As the tank empties
the three hoods telescope down over each
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
OTHER WITNESSES RISE UP TO IMPEACH
THE TESTIMONY OF MURDERER ORCHARD

men" who looked cross; told them to
burn the town of Telluride, TO beat~up
any man who started to work and run
them out of town.
Barnes was a most loquacious witness
and constantly called out waves of
laughter by his ready and lengthy re-
plies.
After being deported from Telluride
Barnes told of going back to the town
in barrel The militia discovered him,
but he escaped by climbing tree. He
saw Orchard and Riddell together once
in Telluride.
Cross-examined by Senator Borah,
Barnes said he had never engaged in any
criminal act with Riddell.
Did you ever contemplate crlme!'
Yes, sir. When l started back to Tel
hurdle l made up my mind to kill any
man who stopped me-
No, sir; the militia got me"
Did Riddell say he would help you kill
anybody"
NO; but he said he would do the same
Barnes was member Of the strike
committee in the Telluride district. He
said that in December. 1908. all the mem
calling the strike off except Riddell, who
said he wouldn't stand for it.
Pat Moran on the Stand.
Pat Moran. the Cheyenne saloon keeper
whom Orchard said was sent by him
! from Cheyenne to Denver to get 800
from PettibOne, was next called to the
stand. Moran said he once worked for
PettibOne in Denver. selling clocks and
lamps and other goods on the installment
plan.
Moran not only denied going to Denver
on any mission for Orchard, but said he
did not know that Orchard was over in
his saloon. Johnny Neville and his son
and a man whom they called Shorty
were around there for several days. Mo-
ran said ne had tried to identify Orch
ard since coming to Boise, but could not
positively say he was the man who was
/ in his place. He had identified young
Neville, however.
Moran said he saw W. f. Davis with
the Neville parry in the saloon one day.
He had met Davis in Denver. Under
croSs-examination Moran said that he and
Davis went fishing together in Cheyenne.
Out at the dam they ran across the two
Nevilles and Orchard The entire party
slept together in the woods that night
Moran and Davis being bunk mates.
Party Went Fishing.
During the afternoon Moran said that
he and the Neville boys fished together
and Orchard, Davis and the old Neville
went up the creek together.
Did II occur 10 YOU" asked Senator
Borah, that they We're sending you away
with the boy so they could talk?'
Il did think about that afterward," de-
clared Moran.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04

Truths in advertising, like peO-
pie, are always most attractive
when dressed prOperly,-Rusty
Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04

As for several days past there were
many vacant benches in the court room
when the morning session of the Haywood
trial opened today.
Ii was announced that Juror No. H
J. Massecar, had been quite i'll during
the night. Judge Wood asked M Mas
secar if he felt able TO proceed today
Upon receiving an affirmative reply the
court informed the juror that II at any
time he felt il necessary, the trial would
be interrupted until he was in better phy-
The prosecution asked the court to is
sue an order directing W. +. Davis, one
of the pleading witnesses for the defense,
10 remain within the jurisdiction as ne
would be wanted again, The order was
issued.
Insurance Solicitors Testimony.
Francis c. Clifford. a life insurance So
iicitor, of Sterling Colo, was the first
witness Of the day. Clifford said he
moved from Scranton, Pa, TO Denver IN
April 1905 He rented desk room in
George A. Petitioners store in Denver,
holding it from April until November,
1915 The witness met Orchard under
ths- name of Thomas Hogan, Petuoone
making the Introduction orchard came
around the store just as dozens of others
did. according to the witness, who de-
Scribed the store as one big room. Inere
was also an undivided cellar beneath.
Pettibone Partly Cashed 4 Check.
Orchard told me one day that he was
making lots Of money selling hail insur-
auce." declared Clifford He then turned
10 Mr. Pettibone and asked him to cash
a check Pettibone looked at the check
and said he did not have enough money.
He offered to give Orchard as much as
he had. Orchard said he would take what
Pettibone had and get the balance later.
''The next time I saw Orchard he told
me he was going to Alaska. This was in
yxne, 1905"
NTifford said ne never saw a light in
Phttibone's cellar at night but Once-in
October. 1905.
On discrimination the witness said
he heard in June 1906 that HOganS real
name was Orchard. PettibOne did not
tell him. He asked Pettibone about the
matter however, and the latter said he
believed Hogan's right name was Orch
ard.
AS to the check. Clifford said he did
not see who il was from or the amount
OF. Il.
Detective Suggested Violence.
Joseph c. Barnes living near MOntTOSe
Colo, was the next witness. He said that
he and George W. Riddeli Pinkerton op-
eratiVe No Sc. were Chums and fellow
members of the union at Telluride. Barnes
declared that Riddeu was constantly sug-
costing violence. He proposed to roll two
kegs of dynamite down hill into the
Liberty Bell mill: he advised the miners
10 punch" any of the deputies or bad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
FATAL SUNSTROKE.

LaPorte. Ind. July 3.-Arch Neill. who
came here from Wyoming to construct a
railway bridge. was overcome while work
ing in the sun today, and died in five
minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04

disclosed the fact that the regiment
could not but leave Douglas any min
ute. At any rate, it wasn't an an
nOunced engagement. And it wasn't
cabled to London. The weeks dragged
through the Maine court, the over-drill-
ing of the battalions at Douglas, the
patience of the country, the stag of the
Peg Top mine in London, and the days
of BObbie and the Twenty-fourth IN
Salt Lake. Uncle Sam threw his gauge
of battle into the arena of the nations
on the 25th of April, and on the 26th
the Twenty-fOUrth Brunettes were or
dered to Tampa.
And Lies and Lies and Lies.
When he got off the train PEI Top
and the tiara learned that Miss Mat
thews was at the Temple corner
waiting TO watch q regiment of soldiers
march to a depot. So he went to look
for her. She was the kind of a person
one can always fiEd. She had some IN
nate possession which made the rest
of the world make way for her pro-
sress toward the center OF things Peg
Top struggled through the crowd to-
ward her.
Both sides OF Brigham street we're
lined with a struggling mob of men.
women and children. 4 line of buTIv
policemen held them hack from time
to time. as those In the rear would
shove toward the curbing Many of
them carried flags. In their hearts was
singing the old song dormant for thir-
ty years. They were waiting at the
Eagle gate for the soldiers of the re-
public to pass To the front. They held
themselves tense, expectant. Miss
Matthews leaning forward could catch
the first CLINT of color through the pop
lars at the turning from the fort Tho
line Of soldiers was coming down the
street with the rhythm that at dis
tancC makes little riDpleS of movement
down a marching column, as deadly in
suggestion as those of "a snake. and as
relentless as The tides There was a
color i'm her checks and almost a sem
satiOn in hc- heart.
The March of the Black Brigade.
As they swung past the Brigham
Young school house the band. which
had been playing "Cruiskeen Lawn
the regimental battle march. stopped.
The crowd was as silent as q Pacific
aCalm. There was only the remorseless
march. march, march of the thousand
feet. Somewhere a child cried out and
somewhere u woman sobbed. Ahead of
the regiment Colonel Kent sat upon his
old bay horse. He turned to the bugler
by his side and the white horse gall
Hoped toward the band. A trumpet. a
crash of drum. and past beating. WeeD-
ing hearts. and through cheers and God
bless yous the Twenty-fOurth blacks
marched to war to pay in blood the
debt of their freedom won by blood. to
the Tilt of the Puritan which has sung
liberty down the ages; rythmetic; ter
rible:
Continued on Page 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04

The green goods advertiser, who
is the same as the get-rich-quick
advertiser, doesn't care whether
his farmer lives in the city or the
country.-Mail Order Journal.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
THE GENTLE SEX
The WeH-Dressed Girl

What a sensible girl that is" unused
the other girl. as she eyed the new
conner at the next table.
The newcomer had slipped of her
long coat and was studying the menu
card. It was discovered that she wore
a short, perfect fitting skirt OF black
cloth. and soft black china silk
waist
Her waist unused the first girl, "is
serviceable and pretty, feminine and
becoming, plain enough for business
yet nice enough to wear anywhere.
Her collar is fastened to It, hooks in
back and ff1s perfectly. so there is no
ugly junnble OF pins, plain and fancy.
Her white embroidered turnover is inn
maculate. and fastened by one very
simple jeweled bar in back.
''She wears no white turnover cuffs,
20 soil and muss at her desk. How
pretty and dainty is that very narrow
edging of black lace at her wrists. It's
quite an idea II has a finished look.
and yet is so servicealble. Her belt is
absolutely plain and perfectly fitting.
Her hair-isn't 1t lovely? And not
an ornament in II, except that simple
little she'll barette. Her hat-how plain
It Is. yet not bit mannish, because OF
that pretty becoming droop to the brim.
No wells. either except that servicealble
one Of plain chiffon, plainly l1notted in
back. and turned up now over the hat
mo cheap furs; no gaudy 'jeweled
hat pins; no rings nor beads; no sham
lace or ornaments; and yet never saw
a prettier, more feminine looking girl
nor one more sensibly and softly at
tired, either for business or pleasure.
And the woman glanced around the
room at the dozens Of other working
girls declxed out in lace collars. pins
furs, dotted wells. half-soiled lingerie
waists and marvellous pompadours and
puffs. caught by many gilded combs.
wouldn't you think" she unused
that light would break in on then
when they look at that girl?'
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
Women Car Conductors

Valparaiso, Chill, has the distinction
OF having introduced women street car
conductors. The experiment was first
tried during the war with Peru, when
all the able-bodied men were sent into
the army. and the women proved them.
selves so competent collecting fares
and giving information about streets
and addresses and where to get Off.
that their employment has become per-
nnanent. The women are rarely dis
turbed in the discharge Of their duties,
and when they are, the rule is to call
on the policemen who stand on every
corner. to eject the troublesome pas
Benzer. The cars are double deckers,
with seats on the roofs as we'll as in
side. and the conductor occupies a
perch on the rear platform, taking the
fares as the passengers enter The
conductors are usually young and
sometimes very pretty. being mostly
Of the mixed race OF Spanish and In
dian blood. They wear blue flannel
uniforms with Panama hats and many
pocket, much be-frilled white aprons.
In the pockets they carry small change
and tickets, while hanging over then
shoulders are little shopping bags in
which they carry their lunch. pocket
handkerchiefs, and surplus money and
tickets. All are women Of good social
position, and have TO have three years
training before qualifying as car con-
ductors.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
Topic Tips

Immensely becoming are the lace
jabots.
A black lynx toque had scarlet came
las in front.
Severe tailored suits OF check broad
cloth are among the smartest seen.
The pleated skirt is apparently still
a very popular model.
Colored silk waists matching the con-
trasting lining OF the coat, are worn
with some tailor-mades.
These have been the days when the
cloth spat has been actually useful.
They are also the days when the
wise woman is prohting by fur reduc-
tions.
Straw hats made timid showing in
the shops. but no one is thinking about
them now.
Abasbet Of purple orchids is one Of
the valentines shown that will make q
young mans purse feel faint.
Flowers are among the loveliest Of
ali valentines. although there are less
reckless selections than orchids.
Among the new lace robe gowns are
wonderful princess models made en-
tirely OF real Cluny lace.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08

declared that Prof. Hermann had
nothing to do. In this case DR.. Yates
stated that he did all the prescribing
without any suggestions from Herr
mann in a single instance.
Cross examined DIR. Yates stated
that he had graG1ated in Melbourne,
Australia, and later in a Chicago uni
versity. He had entire charge Of all
medical cases at the sanitarium.
Dr. Yates was on the stand when
court adjourned.
Prior TO the adjournment OF the
Grand Jury. William E. Rothwen a
member OF that body moved that a
vote Of thanks be given % Foreman
James T. Shallcross and Secretary
John J. Armstrong for the conscien-
tiou manner IN which they had per-
formed their duties Mr.. Armstrong
replied I'm a few words. compimented
the jurors on the despatch with which
their work Was done and spoke OF the
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
Cupid's Novelties

There aren't many.
The same old heart holds sway.
Likewise the same old paper lace and
sweet sentiments.
A bank note conveying seven thou
sand kisses is rather overwhelming.
Master Cupid also makes use, this
year, of cable blanks and Marconi ae-
rograms.
THESE are gotten up very elaiborately
on bond paper. sealed with little red
hearts.
They are enclosed to be mailed in
tiny telegraph envelopes.
A real little electric battery, to keer
loves current always connected, is fas-
tened to a red heart.
The postcard valentine Is cheap and
handy, and doubtless win go through
the mail by the millions.
The Comics seem to be less repre-
hensible than usual.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
STATE CLOSES IN
HERMANN CASE

At the afternoon session Of court the
case Of the State VS.. Prof. Hermann
was resumed. and several witnesses
were examined. the prosecution closing
its side Of the case about 4 O'Clock.
The first witness. George Carter,
testifying for the prosecution, stated
that Prof. Hermann had directed Dr.
Yates upon one occasion 10 prescribe
certain medicine for his daughter Bes-
sic and that upon that prescription he
had obtained a bottle of medicine from
a druggist. Witness produced receipts
showing that he had paid Prof. Herr
mann for his services.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08

nington. Edward Neen. Mary McCon-
nell.
Eighth Grade-Emma Swan, Ceceiia
Corbet. Bessie Burton. Roy Robertson.
Grace Robertson, Marie Cook, John
Cook. Edna Creid, Charles O'Neid
Mabel Hope
Seventh Grade-Emma Mulligan. Roy
Padley, Rebecca Cook, Oscar Sunberg.
Greta Holiday. Bessie O'Neill, Ralph
Mulligan.
Sixth Grade-Harris SamonislSy.
Ethel Boyer Hazel Bittle. Katharine
Cook. Isaac Wainer. John Swan.
Fifth Grade-Marguerite HogNn. nd
na knight. Gertrude Cook
Fourth Grade-Willie Morrow. Edna
Coale. Edna Riley. Eunice Hayes, Mary
Pennington.
Third Grade-Dagma Thompson
Samuel samonisSy. James shaefer,
Catharine Schunder. Irving Cats,
George Pordham, Samuel Weaver. Aiir-