davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
SQUARE DEAL DEMANDED
President Finley of the Southern
Railway Company Speaks on
Regulation Plans.

Memphis, Tenn. April 23.-In the course
of his speech at a reception given in his
honor by the Merchants Exchange here
today, President w. w. Finley of the
Southern Railroad company declared that
the results accomplished for the good of
the country by the railroads in extend
ing their lines into unoccupfed territory
and seeking new resources to be devel-
oped in territory already occupied, would
have been impossible had they been ham,
pered and restricted by a spirit of popu-
lar and legislative antagonism and by
restrictive laws. The common carriers
are not opposed to legislative regulation
within proper limitations, he said, but
there is point beyond which legislation
ceases to be regulative and becomes de-
structive. Laws for the regulation of rail-
roads in order to be just and equitable
must afford full protection for the roads
as well as for the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
SMALL BOYS AND POWDER
Came Near Proving Serious to Rob-
ert Bennett of Alpine-Eseape
With Powder Burns.

American Fork, April 22.-SmaI1 boys
and powder were the cause of Robert
Benefits 13-ysar-Old boy having a mar
row escape from losing his eyesight yes
terday afternoon near Alpine. The boy,
with some other boys from this place,
was having a miniature Fourth Of July
celebration. They had a can and had it
loaded with powder, and the Bennett bog
was touching X off, when II exploded full
IN his face before he could get out of thu
way Of it, badly burning his face. and 1t
was thought had injured the sight of his
eyes. DIR. Noyes was summoned and
dressed the wounds, and aside from q
badly powder-burned face he says the
boy is not seriously injured. The eye
sight was not injured
Funeral services were held over the re-
mains of Stewart. the young son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Durrant, who was
killed Saturday by a San Pedro train,
this afternoon at the residence of John
Durrant, the boys grandfather. A large
turnout was present to show their re-
spect and to sympathize with the fam
lily in their sad bereavement. The casket
was covered with beautiful floral offer
ings OF friends and relatives. A number
OF speakers spoke words of comfort and
coincidence TO the neart-broken parents
and children. A large cortege of car
riages followed the remains to the GEM
etery where they were Inferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
SUIT INVOLVING MILLIONS
Tom Lawson One of the Defendants
in Action Brought by Cop
per Range Company.

Boston, April 2.-The suit of the Cop
per Range Consolidated Mining company
against Albert c. Burrage, Thomas w.
Lawson and others, in which damages
aggregating S3000.000 are asked was
opened today in the Massachusetts, SUI
preme court. The restoration by the de-
PENDANTS of 70,000 shares of the stock of
the company is named as an alternative
OF the damages claimed.
The plaintiffs allege that Burrage, In
violation of a contract with Paine, Web
Der < Co., Boston brokers, and the Con-
per Range Consolidated company, sold
10000 shares Of the company's stock, the
contract having been made in connection
with the acquisition in 1904 of the Tri-
Mountain Mining company by the Con-
per Range company, Burrage being a
stockholder in the Tri-Mountain COM
pany.
Thomas W. Lawson and c. D. Bur
rage are alleged by the plaintiff TO have
caused Albert G. Burrage to violate the
contract he had with Paine, Weber &
Co. This they deny. Albert c. Bur-
rage denies any breach of contract and
claims he was induced to enter into il
by Misrepresentation.
Thomas w. Lawson is at present in
Europe but it is understood that his de-
position has been taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED
Charles c. King Alleged to Have
Tried High Finance" Game
in South Dakota.

Chicago, April 22.-Charles c. King,
president OF the First National bank of
Scotland. s. D.. was arrested here today
by United States Marshals Griffith and
Donovan.
King was recently indicted by the fed
eral grand jury in South Dakota on
charges of having misz2plied funds of
the bank and of having issued certifi-
Gates of deposit in his own favor amount
ing to $4,000.
King was arrested upon a warrant is
sued upon information received from
United States District Attorney Porter at
Sioux Falls. Deputy Marshal Donovan
searched two days for King and finally
found him in prominent hotel He was
taken to the office Of United States Com
missioner Foote and shown copies of two
indictments against him. One charged
him with issuing to himself nine certifi-
Gates of deposit of s., 900 each, for which
no money was turned into the bank. The
second alleges the misapplication of funds
amounting TO 81 III
King declared the allegations false and
the work of his enemies. he asserted
there never had been any wrongdGing IN
MS dealings with the bank
Scotland. S. D., April 2s.-Receiver
Iandmann of the failed First National
bank of Scotland said today that Pres
ident King will be brought to Yankton
for a hearing. Mr.. Landmann says the
bank will not pay more than % per cent
upon the $4,000 liabilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
KANSAS LID ON
TIGHT At LAST
Under Decision of United States
Supreme Court the PrOhibi-
ton Law viii Prohibit.
BOOZE BUSINESS BUSTED
OUTSIDE LIQUOR DEALERS AND
BREWERS LOSE HEAVILY.

Topeka, Kas., April 2s-Attorney Gen.
eral T. S. Jackson, by securing en- in
junction against nine foreign brewing
companies to prevent their owning prop
erty and operating saloons. and in obtain
ing an order for the appointment Of re-
ceivers for the brewers property. has
taken the most effective measure that
has ever been invoked to enforce the pro-
hlbitory law in Kansas He intends to
push his crusade TO an active conclusion
and today in an interview said:
When the receiver is named he will
proceed to locate and take under his CON
troll all property OF the defendants found
IN the state. and viii thus be able to
locate every place where the defendants
are in any way carrying on business in
Kansas. Any attempt to conceal the sala
of liquors viii place the defendants and
all other participating agents any place
In the state in contempt of the supreme
court.
The property win be sold and out of
the proceeds the court Will pay all costs
and damages due the state. If it is nee
essary TO send the militia to enforce the
order, the defendants viii pay the bill
It will not be necessary to DO this, how
ever
The brewers property in Kansas con-
sists of warehouses and saloon fixtures
ana is valued at many thousands Of dol
lars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
Ps.ru.na Restores AppetIte.

Mr.. Samuel D. RhoaGes, a prominent
insurance man of Lansdowne, Pa,
writes as follows:
"I heartily and unreseryedly wish to
give my endorsement to Peruna as a
catarrh cure that is not approached by
any other medicine, at least in my OBJ
servation and experience, and noting
what it has done for the members of
my family,
Its crowning virtue after it has cured
the eatarrh, is as a tonic and restOra-
tive of appetite, strength and good
spirits
Stomach Trouble Fourteen Years.
Mr.. Albert Christian. r. T. d. ?. Box
62, Lindley, n. Y, writes:
Il was sick for fourteen years with
my stomach and back. Half the time
could scarcely work, and / would
have vomiting spells for weeks at a
time. 1 have paid out hundreds of dol
lars for medicine and doctors, yet ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
PUBLIC PARK AT SYRACUSE
John R. Barnes Of Kaysville Has
Donated Ground for That
purnnSe

Kaysville, April 23.-John r. Barnes, OF
kaysville, who owns quite an EXTENSIVE
tract of land in Syracuse, has recentiy
made q donation to the people Of that
ward of a valuable piece of real estate
that will be used as a public park O1
late years there has been forming IN syria
cuse a nucleus of buildings that II Is
hoped will form the center OF what Will
be a thriving town in the near future A
fine meeting house has been built, ana
nearby is the amusement hall. A large
public school building occupies position
a short distance north OF the meeting
house. To the south are a store ana iul n.
Der yard. 1t is close to these buildings
and across the street from the Scnool
house that the public square Is to be 10
Gated. Mr.. Barnes gift consists OF a tract
of land twenty-five rods square, ana Is
worth s600. 1t IS said to be the intention
Of the Syracuse people to honor the donor
by giving their public recreation grounu
the name of Barnes Square
It is probable that Mr.. Barnes will still
further contribute to the growth OF SYRIA
cuse and to the concentration OF its popu-
lation by the carrying out of project he
now has under consideration looking TO
the plating OF some OF his real estate
holdings into lots and blocks to be used
for residence and business purposes. If
this is done 1t will mark the commence
ment of a new era of development Tor
that already thriving district
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. James Smith were held
this afternoon In the Kay6yille meeting
house. There was a large attendance.
The speakers were Charles Cottreli,
Charles COttrell, jr., and Simon Bamber-
ger, of Salt Lake City. and Heber j.
Sheffield. John S. Barnes, Peter Barton
and Christopher Burton. jr.. of Kays-
vile, all of whom spoke in praise Of the
integrity of the deceased and the con-
scientious life she had led. The inter
ment Was IN the Ekaysvilie cemetery.
Miss JAMIE Robins, who has been Ill for
two months, first with diphtheria and
later with complications arising from that
dread complaint, has been taken to Salt
Lake for treatment, and it Is reported to-
day that although she is in serious con-
dition, there are good reasons 20 hope
for complete recovery.
Mrs. Z. p. Ellison has returned from q
lengthy sojourn on the coast, where she
spent the winter for the benefit of heT
health. She comes home much improved.
Her daughter, Mrs. Warren Stevenson,
returned with her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Thomas Weir 70 n J. Catrow,
Albion lode, etc. West Noun
tam --..---.--.-..-......-...... So, 900 90
Butte Brewing company to A NJ
Murray lots I3 etc, block ?
Carolina subdivision ......-..- 500
James Jones to Margaret Lizzie
Jones, part lot 5. block 90, 10
acre plat A .....:.................... 100
r J. Hewlett to Henry Jones, part
lot ), block 1S plat A.......,.... 800 90
Hubbard Investment company 10
Edward NJ. Ashton ct al, lots So,
etc, Woodbury. subdivision ...... 1000
Thomas C. Schroeder to Nels Chris
Hansen, jr., land, section g. town
ship ! south, range I west...... 100
August Westman to Henry Sindt,
land, section 3. township 1 south,
range west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ms c. Christensen, jr.. to August
Westman, land in section g.
township l south. range l west. 1,25o0 90
NJ. S. Hurt TO Joseph Schneider.
land. section .. township
south range ] WeSt................ Loo 90
J. Powers to Elizabeth A Ball
part lot 2 block 10S, plat D.. 100
NJ H Walker to Mrs. G. l. Hardy,
lots 19, etc, block l, Glenn subdi-
VISION 1890 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL. %
c. NJ. Benedict to Anna 3. Derr.
land. section 16. township l
north, range ! east .-.......-.-...- 800 %
f. Toronto TO Gronway Parry, lot
10 block .. Toronto subdivision. 1000
r. w. Sampson to NJ r. McKin-
zie. lots z. etc. block 8. lakewood 500
Hubbard Investment company to
Elsie Renhes. lots 10, etc, block
2 Gives subdivision ..---......-.. 500
Henry Sindt TO Mary Ann Bore
ham, lot %, block ? City Park ]. 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
LEANS ON HIS SISTER.
Major Francis P. Fremont Testifies
in His Own Behalf.

Kew York, April 23-Major Francis P
Fremont testified in his own defense to-
day in his trial by cOuTt-martial on
charges of conduct unbecoming a gentle
man and an officer. Major Fremont de-
MED portions of the charges alleging mis-
representation in obtaining loans He
said il was true he had borrowed money
in various sums from several banks, and
that in some cases these loans have not
been repaid. His sister had told him. he
said, that when she sold certain lots OF
land in San Francisco she would give
him sufficient money TO cancel his debts.
He believed her when she told him that
and he still believes that she will do so.
he said
Major Fremont said the San Francisco
property In 1905 was worth between $50.
coo and $40 O00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
CARRIED OVER THE FALLS

Raleigh, n. c.. April 23.-Swept over the
falls. four men were drowned in Cape
Fear river today at Buckhurn falls, thir-
ty miles from Raleigh. The dead:
Hans ThorsOn of st. Paul. general fore
man OF a construction company erecting
q power plant
e B. Brady of AToncur, assistant fore
man.
Two negro laborers.
The men were coming down the river
in a launch, which was caught in the
current and carried over the falls.
Thorson was TO have been married here
Sunday, and his fiancee, Miss Thelma
Lindgren, was TO have left st. Paul to-
day to join him here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
FRosTS WORKED DAMAGE
Fruit Crop Of Sewer County Prac-
tically Ruined-Beet Fields
Also Canpht.

Richfield. April 22-The heavy frosts
Friday and Saturday nights did great
deal of damage to this part Of the state.
It killed nearly all of the fruit that was
in blossom and nipped all the sugar beets
that had come up. The fruit crop gave
promise of a great yield All of il was
killed except a few of the late apples
that had not blossomed yet. From the
information that can be received. fully
one-half of the sugar beet acreage that
had been planted in Richfieid district has
been cut down. In fact, all of the beets
that had come up were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
HARTMAN, DEBS,
M0YER, HAYWOOD
Continued from Page I

You would OF course be entirely with
in your rights If you merely announced
that you thought AlessrS- Meyer and
Haywood were desirable citizens though
in such case / should take frank issue
with you and should say that, wholly
without regard TO whether or not they
are guilty of the crime for which they
are now being tried they represent as
thoroughly undesirable type of citizen
ship as can be found in this country; a
type which, in the letter to which you
so unreasonably take exceptions, I showed
not to be confined to any one class. but
to exist among some representatives of
great capitalists as well as among some
representatives of wage workers.
'.'In that letter I condemned both types.
Certain representatives of the great capt.
talists in turn condemned me for includ-
ing Mr.. Hartman in my condemnation of
Messrs. Meyer and Haywood. Certain of
the representatives of labor in their turn
condemned me because | included Messrs.
zens together with Mr.. Hartman I am
as profoundly Indifferent to the condem-
nation in one case as I'm the other.
challenge as a right the support of all
good Americans, whether wage earners
or capitalists whatever their occupation
or creed or in whatever portion of the
country they live, when l condemn both
the types of bad citizenship which / have
held up to reprobation. IT seems TO me
a mark of utter insincerity to fall thus
to condemn both, and to apologize for
either robs the man thus apologiZing of
all right to condemn any wronCdoing in
any man. rich or poor, in public or In
Drivate life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
sixty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. winslov's Soothing Syrup Is the
PRESCRIPTION of one of the best female
nhysicians and nurses IN the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
xytfh neyer-failing success by millions of
nofhers for their children During the
nrocess of teething its value Is incalcu-
liable. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child ii rests the mother Price. 70 cents
q bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
TOULOH, FRANCE,
SWEPT BY FIRE
Scores of Men Injured by Fall
ing Walls, With Heavy
Damage to Property.

TouIon, France. April pa fire that
broke out at the arsenal here shortly af-
ter midnight soon assumed alarming pro-
portions Private residences outside the
arsenal were threatened, quantities OF
stores were burned and damage amount
ing to many millions of francs has been
done.
The wall of q storehouse fell in, bury
ing twenty men, ten of whom were Sc
verely injured.
Large bodies Of soldiers and sailors
were engaged in fighting the flames
throughout the night, but all the efforts
to control the fire were without success
for several hours. The building in which
the commission of inquiry appointed TO
investigate the explosion on board the
battleship lena has been holding its ses-
sions was burned.
Some houses occupied by workmen and
situated near the arsenal caught fire and
cola sed, burying twelve men, who were
injured.
The number Of men injured by the fall
of the wall of the storehouSe previously
referred to was greater than at first re-
ported. 1t is said that thirty of the men
have already been taken to the hospitals.
Later it was ascertained that dupli-
Gates of the documents belonging to the
lena commission of inquiry had been
saved.
The superintendent of the dockyaras
says that all the endangered men were
rescued alive.
The fire has been gotten under control.
More roofs have fallen, but there have
been no further casualties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
BODIES OF -FOUR
FOUND IN RUINS
Big Stable Burned in New York,
Following Several Other
Large Fires.
TWELVE FIREMEN INJURED
THRILLING RESCUES FROM
BURNING BUILDINGS.

New York. April 2s.-Four men were
burned to death. go horses killed. twelve
firemen injured, two of them seriously,
two engines overturned and wrecked oy
collisions with cars, several thrilling res
cues from burning buildings and prop
erty loss of 10000 That Is the story
of the fire department for the five hours
following last midnight.
Six different fires upon the East Side,
upon Broadway, in the middle East Side,
and a big stable fire at Christopher and
Barrow streets. kept the firemen con-
stantly at work.
The dead are four Italians, whose bod
les, burned beyond recognition. were
found in the ruins Of TIE burned stable.
the block between Christopher. Barrow,
West and Washington streets. Threa
elarns called out a great battery of fire
apparatus, including two big fire boats,
but it was only after a hard fight that
the firemen saved the big adjoining tene-
ments AMI the Palsce and knickerbocker
hotels.
Bodies Found in Ruins.
Two hundred aud fifty horses when
were quartered in the building persisted.
The bodies of the four Italians were
found in the ruins an hour after the fire
had been eXtinguished.
Another serious fire started in the Man.
sion laundry, in East Seventy-third street
and swept up through the five-story
building, several OF the upper floors OF
which were occupied as tenements. Ii
was while on the way to this fire that
the two fire engines were wrecked. The
drivers of both engines were injured. bur
it is not believed that either of them
was fatally hurt. The firemen had a
hard fight before the laundry and the
tenevent house fire was subdued. be-
cause of the lack of water pressure.
Rescued by Firemen.
The families in the upper part Of the
building were cut off from escape by
the stairways, but were rescued by fire
men, The fire caused loss of $4,000.
1t was in a high building in Wooster
street that most of the firemen were in
jured. Fire had been discovered on the
top floor and the firemen had dragged
their hose up the stairs to fight a stub
born blaze in the factory of the r. r
FrOme Manufacturing company. The full
company had reached the scene when
there came the bSck draught, and the
flames and smoke swept over them. A
dozen of the men were blown down a
flight of stairs Several of them were Sc
vereiy burned and bruised.
Two other fires were in widely sepa-
rated sections OF the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
Knocked Out bx Decision.

Kansas City. Kas., April 2s.-Represent-
atives OF foreign liquor concerns who so
licit business in Karsas are TO be driven
from the state on the strength of the re-
cent decision of the United States su-
preme court, which held TO be consiitu-
tiOnal the law making it a misdemeanor,
punishable by fine and imprisonment, TO
solicit orders for intoxicating liquors
within the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
18th Anniversary of the |. O.. o. r

All members OF the order will assem-
bic on Thursday. April %, at p. m
sharp, at the l. o. o. F. hall, TO form
line of parade. The members, theiI
families and their friends will then
gather at the First ii. E. church. OF
Second East and Second South, where
the exercises will take place at s
o'clock.
W. T. HOPKINS, See'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24

KODOL for Dyspepsia clears the
stomach and makes the breath sweet
as a rose. KODOL is sold by druggists
on a guarantee relief plan. 1t conforms
strictly TO the National Pure Food and
Drugs Law. Sold by Chas. Van Dyke,
$50 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
Wall PAPER.

You want attractive designs with
great diversity in style OF drawing and
tone of color, and you want a large va
riety TO select from. All this is to be
found at Ebert's, 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24


McDonaId's Bitter Sweets
the highest priced, highest
quality of chocolate bonbons in
the world.
Men buy Bitter Sweets either
to give away, to mail, or to take
home.
This being The case the very
finest quality is demanded.
Salt Lake druggists and
other merchants have concIud-
ed to sell Bitter Sweets, half
pound and pound boxes, at, re-
speCtively,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24

our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe is
open daily from 4 10 II p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24

MOUNTS pickles are always season.
able. always savory and the phrest of
the pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24

Gen1C P.
Z. Vet E, c.,
II o
in
be ihoutP eruna, as is mysa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
Question Of "sauare DEAL

"You say you ask for a square dear
for Messrs. Meyer and Haywood. SO do
J. When I say square DEAL l mean a
square deal 10 everyone; it is equally a
for a capitalist to protest against denun-
citation of a capitalist who Is guilty Of
wrongdOing and for labor leader to
protest against the denunciation of a la
Dor leader who has been guilty of wrong
doing. ! stand for equal justice to both
and. so far as in my power lies, I shall
uphold Justice whether the man accused
of guilt has behind him the weaithiest
corporations. the greatest aggregation of
riches in the country or whether he has
behind him the most Influential labor or
ganizations in the country.
s'Verv truly yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"Mr. Honore Jackson, Chicago, Coz West
Lake street"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
DIED.

GREEN-In this city, April zs, 1851.
William W. Green of St Anthony, idaho
in his 43rd year.
The remains were shipped to St Anthoy
for burial Tuesday evening. The funeral
services will be held at st. Anthony.
rENsEN-In this city, April %, 1907. Peter
Jensen. better known as Peter Johnson.
the expressnaan, in his 55th year.
Funeral services today "wednesday, at
z o. m, from the funeral chapel OF Under
fsker Joseph VIM. Taylor, p South
West Temple street Friends are invited
to attend. Interment In City cemetery