davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
BLAME LAUR|ER
AND GEN. BOTHA
British Imperialists Disappoint-
ed Over Result of Meeting
of Colonial Premiers.
MORNING POST OUTSP0kEN
CANADA NOW LESS NATIONAL
THAN EVER.

London, April 22.-Nearly all the Lon
don morning newspapers express satisfac-
ton al the results thus far obtained by
the colonial conference. The imperialists,
naturally. are disappointed at the fall
ure 10 secure the establishment of an ac-
tual executive, legislative and imperial
council representing the whole empire
and realize that the compromise arranged
is 4 virtual victory for the colonial CT
flee ana the party desiring TO retain the
existing relations of the colonies with the
mother country. At the same time they
claim the concessions obtained are great
step forward in the direction of the uni
ficati3n of the empire and that the new
status of the conference will enable them
to work much better in the future for the
attainment of their aims.
Z he Morning Post in an editorial is most
outspolsen in its disappointment The pa
per says great credit is due Alfred Dea-
kin, the Australian premier, who by his
attitude definitely assumed leadership in
the imperial movement. The Morning
Post blames Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier
of Canada, and General Louis Botha, pre-
mier of the TransvaaL for the failure and
declares the status of Canada is now more
colonial and less national than before.
Several newspapers. including the Tri-
Dune and the Chronicle, continue to pro-
test against the secrecy maintained con-
corning the doings of the conference. The
Daily Mail asserts the business of the
conference did not go smoothly and that
Lord Elgin, secretary of state for the
colonies. tried to exclude the ministers
accompanying the colonial premiers by
asking them 10 remain within call" They
Indignantly asked why they were brought
10 England if not to participate In the
conference. the Daily Mail declares. and
one even threatened to leave the country
within twenty-four hours unless he was
treated as a member of the conference.
The paper says this threat had its effect
and thath the ministers now share in the
discussions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
WHEN THE SHIP COMES IN.
CBaltimore SIM ,

Baltimore SUM-
want TO be waiting upon the sbor.
When the beautiful ship comes fnf
l want to be waiting 10 see If sail
over the seas of the fairy tale
Laden with treasures of gold for me-
And my heart as young as It used ID 6e
When the beautiful ship comes in
oh, I shall know Of the golden morn
When the beautiful ship cores I'M
I've watched for its moorins throueh All
the years,
Watched it with smiling and waited with
tears:
Dreamed Of it breasting the wave and
the foam;
I want to be there wnen the ship comes
home,
When the beautiful ship comes in!
We'll all oe happy" we used TO say.
When the beautiful ship comes in.
Wen all be happy" the great throng
cried.
Who waited with US by the golden tide.
Tor, on. SO many are waiting. dear.
Day after day and year after year.
TIL the beautiful ship comes I'M
Old or young 1 viii hobble down.
When the beautiful ship comes in.
Old or young, I will chase the CLEAN
Of fairy fancy and eifin dream;
And all Of my sorrows will fade AVA
And all of my troubles will vanish, some
When the beautiful ship comes in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
NEW POSITION CREATED.
NJ. n. Loomis to Be General Counsel.
Tor for Hartman Lines.

Topeka, Kan, April Pit was ru.
mored here today that \. H. Loomis,
general solicitor for the Union Pacific
railroad in Kansas, was to be made gen
eral counselor for all the Hartman lin IS
in cases before the interstate commerce
commission. Mr.. Loonis today admitted
that such plan was under considera ton
out declined to talk further of the mat
ter.
In case the position is created Mr..
LOOMS will move to Chicago, where he
will have large corps of assistants. The
position is new in railroad circles and is
nsde necessary by the passage Of the
new railroad rate law, which increased
the membership and powers of the inter-
state commerce commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
POPULAR IN SWEDEN.
Roosevelt Especially Strong With
the Royal Family.

New York. April 2i.-M. de Laeercantz.
the first Swedish minister to Washineto1
since the separation OF Norway and Sve-
den, arrived today. He will remain here
a few DAYS and then go TO Washington.
President Roosevelt whom / expect to
meet on Thursday said the minister is
remarkably popular with the people of
Sweden and is especially Tell thought Of
by the royal family. They follow close
i the progress that is being made III
America and are anxious 10 profit by
American experience.
NY people are particularly Interested
in the labor of this country. The work.
ing classes are just now in an unsettled
condition and are anxious to get on as
finn basis as their fellows in America
Sweden is DESTROYS also OF establishing
better commercial relations with the
United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
NO SNOW UP NORTH.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Open to the Coast,

St. Paul. April 21.-Aecording to off,
Gals of the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern railroads there have been
no snowstorms along these lines in the
west for several weeks. particularly west
of the Rocky mountains. General SUPER
intendent Horn of the Northern Pacific
railway. when asked if the snowstorms
of recent date had in any way incon-
venienced them in the west, said:l
I'VE have not had a sign of snow along
our line in the far west since February.
with the possible exception of a mere
trace at Livingston, Mont. We do not an
tfcipate any more trouble in that direc-
ton
Traffic Superintendent Watrous of the
Great Northern said:
I'VE have not had a report of snow
along our line in weeks."
The heavy SHOWS OF the past winter
throughout North Dakota and Montana
are expected TO be of great benefit to
crops, especially in regions where there
is only slight rainfall during the sum
mer months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
ALFANO MAY NOT
Be EXTRADITED
New York Police May Turn Ital-
ian Murderer Loose After
Hearing Today.
CAREER OF THE ANARCHIST
EASILY ELUDED OFFICERS AT
NAPLES.

New York. April sl-Enrico Alfano,
wanted in Italy for many crimes. may be
released tomorrow unless requisition pa
pers arrive from Italy, or strong repre-
sensations are made at the state depart
ment at Washington.
The arrest of Alamo unfolds the story
of his romantic career in Italy. He was
head of the mysterious 'Cammarristi di
Napoh, or the Camorra, an Italian ter
rorist organization. He was active as a
bandit, but was forced to flee to America
to escape arrest for assassination.
Death was the punishment inflicted on
one Cuocolo, pretender to the position
OF ruler of the Cammarristi and Alfano
is declared to be the slayer of his rival.
The pretender was lured to forest where
he was stabbed to death, it is claimed,
by Alfano. and mis- conspirators.
Brutal Murder Of Woman.
Then the wife of Cuocolo was con-
demned. Alfano and his men called at
Cuocolo's home, and when the wife opened
the door she was stabbed. her body
pierced by a dozen slender shafts of steel
The assassinations spurred the gendarmes
to extraordinary activity. Afan0 and
the conspirators seemed immune from
prosecution, Indeed, he was held by the
p0pulace as demigOd, free to roam at
Will unframed because enveloped with
some divine authority, invulnerable as to
bullets and impossible of capture. But
suddenly Alfano disappeared, going to
New York. The Camorra thrived in New
York, too. with all its sinister machina-
tiOnS which baffled the police, even the
Italian detectives By the New York
Cammora the chief was greeted with
many honOrs. A feast was prepared in
recognition of the coming of the leader
and Alfano was banquetted at the Pat
rochi. But this feast was his undoing.
He was spied upon by a follower of the
murdered pretender, and the word was
passed to Petrosini and Archiopoli, New
York's Italian detectives. Their Subse
quent descent upon the east side under
ground resort ended the bandits liberty.
Prisoner Keeps Cool.
AS he appeared before Magistrate II.
House in the police court yesterday Al
fano had all the appearance of an Ital-
ian of high rank He wore suit of fine
texture. nodded to mis- slender form. He
admitted through an interpreter that he
was Alfano, but denied that he had COM
mitted any crime. He was, he coolly de-
clared visiting the United States because
of the frequency Of political arrests in
Italy.
The utmost endeavors of the police to
discover AlfanOs headquarters have been
futile. They realize, however, that pow
erful influences are with him In his pres
ent predicament and are not at all GER
tain they can hold him for extradition-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
FRANKLIN TUNNEL ORE.
Manager Murray Exhibiting Fine
Copper Specimens.

Riehfield, Arril 21.-GeneraI Manager NJ.
+. Murray came down Saturday from
M1rysVale after an inspection OF the de-
velOpment at the Franklin tunnel of the
Gold Development company He had
some samples that he was exhibiting of
copper ore, which was very nice looking
rock. He said it went about per cent in
copper The vein on one side of the
tunnel is six inches wide and on the other
side two feet. he said that they would
not develop this vein at present The
tunnel is being pushed ahead to cut a
vein and to strike the Edna Crater re-
s1On. The main vein is expected in about
800 feet more and the crater in about 40
feet The tunnel is now in 1900 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
EXTRA PAY CLAIMED.

ers' union is about to make an attempt
to collect from the city sum approxi-
mating s200o 900, which is said to be due 10
about 800 of It's members. The men, it
is claimed, were compelled to work ten
hours a day during a period of about
five years. when the law of the state
provided for an eight-hour day. The sum
which the union viii attempt to collect
is pay for the extra two hours daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
RUSSIAN WHEAT sMUTTED.

Samara, Russia, April 21-The Peas
ants bank has complained to the govern
or of damage done the grain industry ~
me distribution of smutted Siberian wheat
in the Buzuluk district, claiming that BY
reason or this action half of the crop has
Teen spoiled and permanent cOntapior in
trOduced. The bank owns or holds mort
cages on half of the arabic land in the
district II is claimed 100000 bushels of
the wheat crcp is snutted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
Snow in Texas.

FL Paso. Tex. April 2l.-Snow fell here
this morning at a lively rate for more
than an hour This Is the latest snow
fall ever known here, and the temporal
ture. which was SO degrees. did damage
to the small fruit and truck gardens in
the valley variously estimated at from
$4,000 TO 100000 Frost is predicted by
the local weather bureau for tonight The
Golden State Limited on the Rock Island
railroad is six and one-half hours late
On account of a anowdrift near Santa
Rosa, N. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
philadelphia Press. ,

Nf1iiaueipnla PreSS.3
II understand your cook has permitted
this month to go by without breaking anv-
thing"
"Oh you're mistaken
But your wife said she hadn't broken
a single dish
Exactly. but because Of that fact she
broke her record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
BEWILDERINc.

louisville Courier-JournaD
How time does fiys
oh, me; oh, my
The seasons swiftly change about,
THANKSGIVING dawn
Is barely gone
And Easter magazines are cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
DIED OF BROKEN HEART.

Genoa. April H.-Captain Piccone. the
commander of the Navigazione Italia line
steamer Sirio, which struck on the rocks
of Hormigus island. Spain, last August.
drowned, died here today of a broken
heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
CRUISER LAUNCHED.

Spezia, April liking Victor Enan-
uel. the Duke Of Genoa and MANY off
Gals were present today at the launching
Of the protected cruiser Roma. The VS.
sci is considered one of the strongest
types of modern warships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
LOGICAL.
cleveland Leader.

cleveland Leader)
eff you can't be a good boy" said a
Wilson avenue mother the other evening.
you must go upstairs at once
"Goody!' exclaimed the young imp.
What do you mean by that?''
why. / can go upstairs and be as bad
as / want to, can't II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
STORM RUINED
THE FRUIT CROP
Continued from PAGE 1.

'T estimate that the hard freeze oF Lost
Thursday killed about one-third of the
early fruit. Up to that time 1 am con-
fident the fruit was not hurt at all. II
is, however. too early to say positively
what the effect of the recent cold wealth
er has been'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
TRYING TO GET
At THE FACTS
Counsel for Plaintiffs in Mrs,
Mary Baker G. Eddy Case
Propose a Commission.
NO ANSWER By OTHER SIDE
ATTORNEYS EVEN REFUSE TO
TALK.

Concord. n H.. April 21.-Counsel for
the plaintiffs in the suit brought by rel
atives as next friends of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy against Calvin H. Frye
and others, Including officers of the Chris
tian Science church. TO secure an account
ing OF Mrs. Eddys estate. made public
tonight letter which is alleged to have
been sent by them to Mrs. Eddy's coun-
sci, General Frank s. Streeter, on March
1e. According to attorneys for the plain
tiffs no answer TO this letter has been
received
The first part of the letter,
which refers to the claim made
by the next friends" that Mrs.
Eddy is of infirm mind and unable
TO understand and protect her property
rights. contains some quoted deniaIs from
General Streeter and others, of this al
legation. The letter continues: I'm view
of these denials we have the honor to
ask you TO assent to certain steps de-
signed to ascertain the truth concerning
Mrs. Eddys present and past condition
and 10 expedite litigation.
Unable to See Mrs. Eddy.
Unfortunately, we have not free ac-
cess TO Mrs. Eddy's presence as you have,
and we should reluctantly undertake TO
force our witnesses TO her house under
circumstances WHICH piuAt ulSlui bAllS VI
injurious 10 MISUNDERSTANDING the con-
1idence of yourself. Mr.. Baker and other
gentlemen that she is capable of so much
labor and endurance as you have de-
scribed.
'But you have the free right of en-
trance to Mrs. Eddy's house and can
readily secure admittance and consider
able interviews with her of the witnesses
by whom her condition of body and mind
is 10 be established in the pending legal
proceedings
Commission Proposed.
we therefore purpose that you select
three competent gentlemen and we select
three others and that. at various con-
Venient hours the six be allowed to visit
Mrs. Eddy and by conversation qualify
themselves to be witnesses for or against
our contention; no one but these six per-
sons to be allowed TO talk to her and not
more than six additional persons. selected
in the same way TO be permitted TO be
present. Shorthand writers may attend
to take down all that is said or may be
prefer OF course. we do not suggest
that other proper persons shall not see
Mrs. Eddy at suitable times.
We are confident that YOU and the
counsel for the defendant will welcome
the offer of ours as purposing a wise and
considerate method of expediting litiga-
ton"
The letter is signed by William z.
Chandler Martin & Howe and John w
Kelly as counsel for the next friends
General Streeter when asked tonight
about the letter said he did not care 10
make any comment on il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
'4f()C

Bitter Sweets is the highest quail
ity of chocolate bonbon made in the
world-fner than the choicest made
by the leading eastern manufactur-
ers.
Even New York Is beginning TO rec
ognize the superior quality of McDon-
aids Bitter Sweets.
Mcdonald made no mistake in spe-
cializing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
PROTEST OF GOMEZ

Havana. April 21-Josc Miguel Come.
the liberal leader. in statement DuH-
Hshed today protests against the pur-
chase OF church property BY the govern
ment for s2,000.G00 He gives as his req
son that the church titles are question
sble AMI the price far in excess of tho
value of the property. He urgently rec
omnnends that the government of inter
ventiOn leave the matter in the hands of
Cuba's future government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22

Don't forget about yogeler's Rose
Sale Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe is
open daily from TO u p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22

Rose Sale at Vogeler's Tuesday, 10
a. m; 2-year-old roses transplanted. 15c
each. Every one Will bloom this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22

a. m; 2-year-Old roses transplanted. 15c
each. Every one will bloom this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22

half dollar was s12O for a 1886 coin
The successful bidder was Mr.. Chap
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22

Rose Sale at Vogeler's Tuesday. 10
a. m; z-year-old roses transpIanted. 15c
eaen. EVERY one will bloom this vear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22

Don't forget about vogeler's Rose
Sale Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
BROKE SOMETHING,

Don't forget about vogeier's Rose
Sale Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22

She will appreciate McDon-
AIDS Bitter Sweets as a Sun
day remembrance.
The druggists and mer-
chants sell a half pound at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-22
Wall Paper-Paints.

MIDGLEY-BODEL CO.
1885 East First South.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
SMOOTH BUNC0

Owing to the efforts of Detective
Cecile Thompson, there is being
unraveled in police court this aft.
ernoon a smooth bunco perform.
ance. The victim was Mrs. Ida
Turcott. The principal offender
William Mckinley, pleaded guilty,
but Tom Whalen and Boyd Travis.
the latter mail driver for Uncle
Sam, claim to be the victims of
circumstances. Mrs. Turcott testi.
fed that someone who said he rep
resented the ponce said her friend.
Mckinley, was in Jail and it would
take $25 to get him out. Mrs.
Burke, for Mrs. Turcott, then call
ed the police station and was in
formed that they should be care
full, as a bunco game was about to
be worked on them. When a mes
senger boy arrived with an urgent
note from the supposed prisoner,
Mrs. Turcott refused. The mes
senger returned again with the re-
quest for .25.
Soon after he arrived Mrs Tur-
colt was called to the telephone,
informed that police officer was
addressing her from the police sta
tion and wanted that money for
Mckinley because the jail was go
ing TO close for the night. Then
Mrs. Turcott hastily wrote out a
check for $25 and gave it to the
messenger boy. who took 1t to Nc
Ginley at the Station saloon.
Later in the evening, the three
men divided up the money after
cashing the check at Durkins sa-
loon, where IA bottle of champagne
was ordered. The three then re-
tired 10 the Tavern grlh and par.
took of hearty dinner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
STRIKE ON new
PAULSON BLOCK

As a result of disagreement
over jurisdiction on concrete WORK
between the building laborers and
cement workers, the iron workers
employed on the Paulson building
have gone on strike. The iron
workers went on strike to compel
the employment Of members of the
building laborers' union on cement
work instead of members of the &C.
ment workers union. The cement
workers scale for this class of
work is 80 cents per day less than
that of the building laborers. which
is an incentive for the contractors
to employ members of the cement
workers union. The fact that the
General Contracting Co. has had
trouble with the building laborers
on the Peyton block is taken as an
other reason for their not being
employed on the Paulson block.
The engineers employed on the
hosting engines We're also ordered
to quit work by the business agent
of the Building Trades alliance, but
refused until they heard from their
international.
The team owners union is max
ing 1t difficult for the contractors
to secure gravel and sand. Some
is being delivered to the building,
but not in quantities required.
1t was stated that the carpenters
would not work on the building if
the building laborers were en-
ployed,
Some fear was expressed by men
employed that the present trouble
would be seized upon as a preteXt
to close down the entire work for
the winter. 1t was also reported
that the iron workers would re-
turn to work tomorrow morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
AOKl ADMITS
HE'S SENT FOR

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. s.
Az the Japanese embassy this
morning no further attempt was
made to deny that Aoki had been
recalled. In an interview he said {:
my recall has nothing to do with
the fieeteleaving for the Pacific, but
is merely coincidence, The cry
of strained relations between the
United States and Japan is merely
the expression Of those who do not
und{rstand conditions as they ex
list Ntween the two countries"
When Aod was asked to express
opinion of the president, he said
Your president. How can UNI
derstand him when Americans can
not?"
An unofficial dispatch from Toxic
states that Togore Takashira has
been appointed AoKIs successor
Takahira is ambassador to Italy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
MAYOR FAvORS
ANNEXATION

Mayor Moore stated this morning
that he is in favor of passing an
ordinance next Tuesday night TAX
ing in the territory voted on Nov
4 for annexation to the city. Cor.
poration Counsel Hemblen has held
that the election was legal, and
with this before the council Mayor
Moore suggested that an examina
ton ordinance should be passed and
the council begin immediate work
on the redistricting OF the city and
the selection of the extra council
men it will be necessary to appoint
The mayor had no suggestions to
make other than that action at
once was advisable.
The fight over councilmen prom.
Uses to be hot. With the redistrict
ing of the city probably three or
five more wards will be added.
Each ward will require two coun.
cilmen. With the democrats in the
majority it is stated that they will
appoint all democrats to the new
places.