davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

WE HAVE ON OUR LIST FOR SALE SEVERAL
very choice business properties at speculative
prices
CALL FOR PARTICULARS
my2Otf MOORE < HILL tfnc.) 1893 C st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

DOGS, PETS, ETC. ~
One cent word each time for Is words times
JUST RFCEIVED-TWO MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA
and black and white Pomeranian dogs. SCIIMID'S
BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th st. NV. my22-tf
TRY LEES BIRD STORE. 1901 9TH NV
Caharles. parrots. monkeys. buhnches Brazilian
cardinals. dogs. goldfish pigeons rabbits guinea
pigS. goats carts harness. my7.tf 1
14TH STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS. 211s
!ath ST. NV. phone y. 1903 Complete faciiI-
ties for treating sick animals; separate wards:
warm quarters. with exercise yards; always open;
Jog cemeSery. - poc28-tf.A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
WILLING TO MAKE TERMS
Butte and Anaconda Publishers Offer
to Talk it Over With Allied
Printing Crafts.

Butte Mont. Feb. 16.-'rhe newspaper
publishers of Butte and Anaconda az a
conference this evening with a commit
Ire from the Allied Printing Trades Coun-
ell announced their Willingness to arbi-
trate all differences with the striking
pressrnen. stereotypers and printers con-
nected with the Butte and Anaconda pa
pers In a statement addressed to the
union the publishers stated their willing
ness for arbitration at any time with a
view of bringing about a speedy and
amjcabie settlement of the controversy
me publishers state all they. seek is the
opportunity OF being allowed to conduct
their business on q parity with newspa-
pers of other cities. a condition which
they are not now able to do. because OF
alleged restrictions of the printing crafts.
The publishers state they are willing to
meet a committee directly from the
unions affected without the necessity OF
conducting negotiations through the me-
diuT1 of arbiters if the unions affected Sc
wish and think settlement could be
thus effected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
SMOOT HAS SELECTED
THOMPSON AND KAlGHN
lgnecial 10 The HeraId)

Washington d. c. Feb. 16.-The Utah
,.Iasr,tioT today recommended the APP
poiT of z. d. r Thompson as reg
ister of the Salt Lake city Land office
AZ AZ KAHN receiver. to succeed
-Thonnson. II is expected these nominal
tens will be sent to the senate early next
week. ... -.
II ,5iSgs Of salt Lake. principal cadet
,.,;asl,i55T7an al Annapolis. for the class
entering in June. and Gilbert Miller al
.it 70 receive the appointment in
~, Cent Riggs fails to pass the exam
iii "a Nv w Ross and wife and Jack Lyons
end wife of Boise are visitors in Wash
a. gton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
CAME TOGETHER
At HIGH SPEED
Head-on Collision on Northern
PaCific-TWo Killed and
a Number Injured.

Helena, Mont. Feb. 1s.-In hesd-on
collision at 2:45 this morning at Holker 3
spur, 20 miles east of here on the North
ern Pacific. two firemen were killed and
their bodies incinerated. an engineer Sc
verely injured and nine others bruised
and injured
The Dead.
d. Beach. fireman.
A. j. Orr. fireman.
The Injured.
J. O'Byie engineer. chest crushed in.
head bruised. He is al ST. Peters hospital
here.
c. o. Schubert. confusion of the right
leg above the knee.
a. c. Brodstrom, brakeman, scalp
wound: confusion of the knee.
q. w. Currock, brakeman confusion OF
F. NJ. Kahn. brakeman. broken collar
bone body bruised.
Donald scharp. Billings. scalp wound
William Gallagher. Billings. neck
wTenched. bruises on head.
George A. Durham. Portland, back
sprained. left leg bruised.
Clyde Corbly. BOzeman, body and head
+. L. sizer. Helena. head cut.
William Mutb. Helena. ankle wrenched
and BODY bruised.
The accident occurred owing TO the en-
gineer of the passenger train failing 20
get on the siding in time TO allow the
freight to pass. The passenger was a
special made up at Logan and consisted
of a box car. combination coach and ca
boose The freight was special stock
train running as second No. Il on pas
senger schedule and had the right of
way.
When the crash came the cab houses
were fIattened like paper and the two
firemen smashed between the tender and
the boiler of each engine. The flames
Immediately broke out and the bodies
were burned to a crisp.
The box car telescoped on the front end
of the coach where the passengers were.
the wreckage falling into the car
,-,,,,,t.,.- 90 no rSauoarc had tn be ding out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
MADE A VIGOROUS SPEECH
Senator Clark of Montana Criticised
the President During Course
of Debate.
Especial to The Herald-D


Washington, Feb. 16--In the senate to-
fav Senator William A. Clark made a
vigorous speech in support of Cuiberson' $
amendment to TIE Immigration Dill pro
xidine that the provisions relative TO Jap
anese immigration regulations be consid-
cred separately from other features OF
the bill He also criticised the action or
President Roosevelt for his interference
with local regulations of San Francisco
in dealing with japanese attendance in
public schools
Senator Clark today proposed an amend
49,. 70 the timber and stone repeal bill
with view to protecting vested inter-
esfs of entrymen and purchasers of tim
her lands The amendment provides that
sbaU In any manner affect or restrict
any existing rights OF privileges hereto
fore granted by special laws other than
the act hereby repealed, and all claims
or filings lawfully initiated prior 10 the
repeal act shall be adjudicated as if that
act had not passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
HORRIBLE DISASTER
ON new YORK CENTRAL
Suburban Train Drawn by Two Heavy
Electric Motors Jumps Track
In the Bronx.
Many Passengers Killed Outright and Scores Injured
List of the Victims.

New York. Feb. 16-sixteen passengers
were killed outright four others had died
of their injuries up to midnight and al
least fifty more were more or less seri-
ously injured in the wreck Of the White
Plains and Brewster express on the Har-
lem division of the New York Central 4
HUDSON River railroad near WoOdlawn
road in the Bronx borough of Greater
New York tonight
The train left the Grand Central sta
ton at 6l3 drawn by two heavy electric
motors ana loaded with matinee crowd
and commuters on their way home from
business in the city 1t consisted of a
combination baggage and smoking car
and four coaches. After stopping at One
Hundred and Twenty-fif1h street the
train was scheduled 10 run express to
White Plains. At WOodlaWn Road the
four tracks run through a rock cut and
take a sharp curve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

:.
I''Wsshington. Feb. 1.-THE adj ::
:: riinistration plan 10 settle the I:
a: California-Japs nese situation was ::
!. snnroved in the senate today oy ::
: ~ adoptiOn Of the senate commit ::
!. teo report on the immigration bill. ::
J. mis- report contains a provision ::
: which authorizes the president to ::
:. evclnde japanese laborers from ::
J. ,be United states at his discretion. ::
!. The report VIII row go to the :,
!. house for its approval, which, II ::
:. has been stated. is assured
!. The entire day was devoted TO
: debate on the report The Opposi-
!. fion presented as an alternative !
5 man a resolution mstructing the
!. eoDfsrees 10 bring in a provision
:: nositively prohibiting the entrance
!. of Jananese laboreTs. 1t was ae-
]. clarea not in order and. on motion
!. of Mr.. Ledge. an appeal from this
!: ruling was defeated. 40 to "a, be
:: ing practically a party vote The
:: conference report was then adopt
:. ed without rollcan.
.'':''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
ON
BOARD STEAMER
Seven Men Instantly Killed
While Coming Over on the
German Vessel ValdiVia.

New York. Feb. 16.-Seyen men were
killed and three injured, and consider
able damage sustained by the vessel
by an explosion on board the German
steamer Valdivia at sea last Wednvs-
cay The accident was reported wnen
the steamer arrived here today.
The donkey engine boiler exploded on
Wednesday, throwing the steamers
funnel over and ripping open the upper
deck. The seven dead were killed in
stantIv. The escaping steam from the
bursted boiler envelopc1 the steamer.
creating a scene of confusion.
Among the injured IS tie first officer.
The Dead.
Fourth Engineer J. Steinhagen, Ho-
hoken.
Fireman 4. seldom. coiored.
Coal Passer W. Hanna
Coal Passer Salenski-
Sailor Dytho.
Sailor ". DIETRICH.
Steward William Simmons. colored.
Great Havoc Made.
The chief officer. who was IN duty
on the bridge. was buried lii the debris
when found. He stated 'saen The ex-
plosion occurred everything appeared
10 fan over the bridge on 10 the deck
and the SuperStIuCluiC '"e "OehS
Vas torn open All the lifeboats were
camaeed. one SO badly that It was
thro,,-n- overheard. The smokestsek fell
down to the deck. but was secured. All
Of the inner structures abaft Of the
bridge were completely torn out.
when the explosion occurred the
steamer stopped and everybody rushed
70 the rescue Of the injured. The dead
were so mangled that it was with diff
cuItv that the bodies were secured.
They were buried at sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
ANTI-SMOOT AGITATION UNTIL THE
VOTE IS TAKEN NEXT WEDNESDAY

& majority vote against SmcOt and that
the agitation Of the remaining three days
will make this result certain.
The Washington Times. Independent, to-
day SAYS:
Senators will not divide on party lines
on this question and the votes cast both
for and against Smoot will be contributed
by both Republicans and Democrats That
Smoot Will be upheld and Will retain ms
seat IS almost universally conceded. On
the bare proposition as it VIII he pre-
scented. tina. he is not entitled 10 MS seat
il is predicted by good judges that ne
least fifteen
Among the Republican senator's whom
il is Known will vote against Smoot are
Burrows, Depew Dolliver. Hale, Hans
broueh. Henenway. EaFolIetr=. Long.
McComner Frye Among the Democrats
who will vcte for him are Teller Patter-
son. Sewlands, Clark, Clay, Daniel and
Martin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

washington. FEB. 16-There will be d
general movement against smoot tomor-
row in, many Washington City churches
At the Metropolitan Methodist church
Rev. W. NJ. Paden of salt Lake CITY viii
coniuef services and preach an anti
II Is expected these church meetings and
especialiv in reference to the Smoot case
II is expected these church meeting and
mems meetings. which will be held daily
until wednesday. will have decided eff
feet upon the vote to be taken that day
in the senate and 1t Is predicted the
vote will be closer than has been here
fofore estimated. Shoots friends claim
thai forty-fhree Republican senators will
vote for him. and that at least twelve
Democrats will also vote for him. making
I'm for the detection among the Repub-
licans On the other hand. the anti
Smoot workers insist that there will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
INDICTMENT ouAsHeo.

Patton Rouge La. Feb. 1.-THE motion
to quash the Indictment oa agalnst Con- ,Is
ss,,,,~5arinr DR. Metcalf. was sustained to-
5sv by Favrot's successor on the bench.
Judge Brunet-
Tbe state gave notice that they would
.,neal 10 the state supreme court and
~ order ouashing the indictment was
s,,snended pending this action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ON TRAIL
OF THE SCHOOL FURNITURE TRUST

ufacturing company of this city. to re-
strain trade in violation Of the Sherman
Eor the last two weeks conduct of the
t.1siness OF making ard selling school
Furniture has been the subject or m
o,lirv by the federal grand jury VII
8esses have been summoned from al
PARTS Of the caHnsrys
No Indictments have yet been returned
and the arrest of Hoibrool<s y the first
direct act prompting active prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
FATALLY INJURED.

Los Angeles. Feb. ia. II. Reed. a
tourist from Kansas City, whefis spend
ing the winter at Santa Ana. was struck
n a Pacific electric car at Watts juno
fion Yesterday and probably fatally m
jured' lie is now in the California hos
pifaI suffering from a broken scep:sla- an
injury 20 the spinal column and concus-
sion Of the brain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
GUARDING AGAINST RIOT.

Rome. Feb. 1s.--The government has ia
ter measures to prevent disorders dur
ms Tie anti-elerical demonstration to-
morroe in favor of France upon the oc-
casion OF the anniversary of the martyr
dom of Giordano Bruno. The whole gar
risnn of Rome will be kept in readiness
and ZOO soldiers will guard the vatican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

James StanSfield. motormsn.
George Somerville. motorman's assist
ant
William Simm. Naihalla.
William Simm. iT.
George Nippert. Nalhalla
Arthur RidabO White Plains.
John Hirten. Sherman Park
Benjamin Klinger New York City,
Miss A. Bahre. Hawthorne.
f. Jacobs. ElmsfOrd
Mr.. Knoll Mt. i<iscoe
Edward Schumway. White Plains.
Miss Marie Geller. White Plains.
William OBrien. North Salem.
Miss Fowler. PieasantYiiie.
Miss Doyle New York City
Joseph X. Sharp. Briar Cliffe ManC
y. Y.
Bella Fowler. Pleasantville. y. Y.
Mrs. Ida J. Dillon. White Plains
James NJ. Nicolas. New York City.
Mabel Smith. OVertOn. y. Y. may die.
Charlotte Young. Pleasantville
Bessie See. PleasantVille. y. Y.
Margaret MahOney. PUTdiski. y. Y
The train was In charge of Engineer
Edward Rogers and Conductor John Will
iiamS-
In the motor car with Rogers was As
sistant Superintendent of Divisions w. F.
Williamson. Operating Inspector B. O.
Stevens was also on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Senator Lodge siieneed.

N. sn,ease' Feb. ls-Frederick A. Hol-
,oan,... Slaism man OF an association of
.,'.a which is alleged 70 consti-
80, lust in controlling prices Of
- ana Church furniture. was arrested
eorr,s,e. ant rom the federal court on
agent ~ ~ u Harry B. Duncan. special
s.eek : accused OF cons,,r;,, .eS sst,, ~
president Of the Stafford Man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
GOOD YOUNG MAN ARRESTED

New York Feb. 1s.-Phiiip Kieet. q
xears old a bookkeeper- was arrested in
R~rok1rn last night on charge of grand
iarrenx Kleft is said by the police to
he wanted in san Francisco kIeet is a
member Of the BROOKLYN r. NJ G A..
,p;th which association. the police say, he
has been connected in other cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Going at Hiah Speed.

When !he train reached the curve il was
running at speed estimated ny some at
Sixty miles an hour Both motors and
the smoking car swung safely around the
curve, but the other cars left the rails
plunging over on their sides with a ter
flilc crash and tearing the tracks for a
hundred yards before they collaOsed Of
those instantly killed by far the greate7-
number were women. Many were mans-
led beyond recognition. Many of the in
Jured were quickly eXtricated from the
wreckage. while othefs were so pinioned
that they could not be taken out for.
some time. Those most seriously Injured
were hurried to hospitals while corOners
took charge Of the dead as fast as bodies
were recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
LEASED WIRES
IN THE FUTURE
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Looking Up Telegraph
Service of Packers.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission is to investigate
the relationship between the Western
Union Telegraph and Postal Telegraph
companies on one SIDE and the packing
houses, grain firms and other business
houses throughout the country which
have heretofore had special telegraph
wires and special operators furnished
them. This morning all through wires
OF this description were discontinued
here, and only pony" wires running
from these offices into the main tele-
graph offices were left. The operators
manning those wires from the packing
house ends are now employed by the
packing houses and not by the Ntele-
graph companies.
Little Fish at Disadvantage.
The interstate commerce commission
is said to have taken the position that
furnishing the large customers of the
telegraph companies with facilities de-
rIed the smaller customers, was in fact
a discrimination, and an investigation
is demanded.
In the packing houses at South. Oma-
ha every through wire which was
not actually leased TO the packing
houses was pulled out of communica-
ton and the packing houses forced to
have their kilograms relayed at the
main offices.
E. A. Cudahy. head of the Cudahy
Packing company. said:
The only effect of the new order is
that we will be compelled to lease our
wires instead of simply sending tele-
grams at commercial rates over wires
furnished by the telegraph companies
All the packers win probably lease new
wires today and have full use of II EN-
The operators viii be packing house
employees instead of telegraph en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Power PUT IN HANDS OF
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Senate Willing That the Executive Shall
Exclude Japanese Coolies or
Let Them Come In.
ouu Debate on Conference Report Which Was Finally Adopt
ed by Practically Party Vote.

conferees on the rate bill for bringing in
new matter. which he concluded by say
ing:
Il shall be woefully. WOefully d.sap-
pointed If the senator from Maine does
not stand by his wise and proper decision
last June
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

After all some of the greatest lit
erary men have been advertisement
writer's. and when this nation decided
To go into business FOR Itself II com
missioned jefferson 10 draw up the
Declaration of Independence. as an
advertisement to convince other peo-
pie that we were right and that they
should pstropize us.''-Arthur Bris-
bane. editor New York American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
HsIe's Change of Front.

Mr.. Hale replied that the senator had
no ground to say had changed his at
titude
Then Mr.. Tillman referred to a private
conversation he had had with Mr.. Hale.
from which he had understood that the
senator was going to vote for the report.
He said that he had no suspicion that the
senator from Maine would talk one way
privately and another way publicly.
The senator srows more and more Of
fensive. retOrted Mr.. Hale He had no
right to intimate that ] have said any
thing to him ON this proposition in any
way as indicating how ] should vote.
MrATIllman resented being leetured. He
expressed regret that he had created any
unpleasantness and offered to withdraw.
If he could hOnOTdbly. anything he had
said. This Mr.. Hale did not desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Newlands 8Ismes Roosevelt.

Senator Newlands declared President
Roosevelt 10 be largely responsible for
the Japanese situation. He has created
a movement on the Pacific coast that
will not rest until Il ends in japanese
exclusion" he said, and predicted that
the United States would not be able to
retain the Philippine islands unless we
retain the friendship of Japan"
Senator Lodge asked for ruling or
his point of order against the resolution
.nstrueting the conferees to bring in a
provision positively excluding japanese
iab0rers from the country. offered yeSter-
dav BY Senator CulbersOn.
The vice president sustained the point
and Senator Carmack appealed from the
ruling Of the chair.
A rollcall was had on the motion which
Nr Lodge 81 once made TO lay the ap-
neal on the table. rhe vote was 45 to lay
on the table and "a IN the negative. The
cbsfs. was sustained BY a practically
nsrt,- vote. Senator MeEnery of Louis
ANA voted with the Republicans and Sen
ator La Toilette with the Democrats.
Tshe conference report was then adopt
e.l without a F0llcafI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Unidentified Dead.


Woman, about 80 years old.
Woman. about q years old.
70 Woman about % years of age
Woman. about %.
Woman, about 10 years
Woman. crushed beyond recognition.
Woman. 60 years.
Woman, IS years.
Man. 10 years.
The list of dead at the Grand Central
station included Mrs. G. kintzh of Chat
nam. n. Y. This name may have been
confused with that of Mary kinchtiffe
before reported. Annie Morehead - SAID
TO have belonged in F'itchburg Mass. She
died at the hospital.
The Injured.
Following is a partial list Of the in
jured. some of whom were not severely
hurt:
Fanny Hubbard: White Plains.
Maud case White Plains
William Hall and his father. Thomas
Hall. Mount kiscoe. \. Y.
James Sullivan. Bolden's Bridge.
William b. Burns, White Plains.
George ID. Hobbs, Pleasantville.
j. c. Rowe Sherwood Park
Edward Appel. Sherwood Park.
Albert Oppenheimer, White Plains.
Mrs. r. Fayle. Valhalla.
F. C. Purdy, Pleasantville.
Abel Nelson. Pleasantville
Alice Angle. White Plains.
Bessie Wyles. White Plains.
Miss NJ Schneider. ChappaqHa. \. Y.
Margaret Twomey. Chappaqua, \. Y.
Ralph A. Johnston. New York City.
Henry Feidhaus Chsppaque. y. Y.
Edward Hart. Mount KiskOe-
l. H. Schultz, New York City
Frank Cowan, White Plains.
Mrs W. A. Clark. Brewster.
Robert A Judson. New York City
T. NJ Rose, Yonkers.
Mrs David Hawthorne. Brewster. [.
David Hawthorne. infant. Brewster.
A Stanfield Brewster
Mrs. Stanfield, his wife
J. J. Jacobs New York City.
Henry c. Henderson. Ioukers.
L. W Hopkins. White Plains. conduc
tor of the train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE immigra-
ton conference report was again taken
uu in the senate today under the agree
ment Of yesterday which contemplated
a vote before adjournment today.
The discussion was opened by Senator
Simmons Of North Carolina.
7 shall vote for the report" he said.
because I believe the south viii not
suffer Under Us Provisions
Mr. Simmons placed higher imper-
tance upon the maintaining Of amity
and good feeling. which he said had al
ways existed between the south and the
Pacific coast on labor and other ques-
tons. than on any disadvantage TO his
own section which might result from
the changes in the immigration law
Nevertheless, he regarded the change
in the contract labor provision as not
properly ia the report, and expressed
the opinion that the oonferees exceeded
their authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Cause Unknown.

The cause Of the wreck was not off
cially determined tonight. AT the Grand
Central station there was inciiastiOn to
blame the accident TO spreading rails. but
later il was said that it was believed
that the axle of the first passenger coach
broke
Leonard b. Greene Of White Plains.
who occupied a seat in the smoker direct
~ behind the second motor. told the
story Of the trains approach TO the
WOOdlawn road curve. 1t was travelling
at terrific speed. according to Mr.. Green.
though railroad men estimated by the
distance the overturned cars were car
ried that the train was making between
forty and fifty miles an hour.
Il remarked on the speed. said Mr..
Green. when we hit that curve and we
instinctiveiy stopped playing cards and
I looked back. Suddenly the car lurched
To one SIDE. In moment We broke loose
from the rest Of the train aud we could
see the far cars turning over"