davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

A complete line ~ hardware. sport
Ing goods. tents, at state St Hardware
252 So State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
PROVO DEPARTMENT

u
o J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.

The Neys f. Doly,s BY Carrier
Weekly News a5 fbons ndspendsnt ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

Tanner Tanner, Attorneys-at-Law
Have moved from the Templeton 10 the
Security & Trust Building Room 6O7-
90. Opposite 2. c. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
BURIAL OF T. z. BLACK.

r. +. Black was laid peacefully to
rest yesterday afternoon iu the Noun
tain View cemetery. Impressive fu-
neral services were conducted al the
Episcopal church by Rev. Alfred Brown,
who preached a comforting sermon on
the resurrection. The church choir
furnished the music. Many beautiful
flowers were laid ON his bier by sorrow-
ing friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
SETH NJ. WELLS is CONVICTED.
Daughters Of Pioneers Organizc--
Cache Co Teachers institute.
spcolI Correspondents.

SucDlIi tnItpsur
LOGAN. NoV. lo-rho cache stake Or
rauiz4tiou of thc daughters of the ttah
Pioneers met Friday afternoon aud
completed its organization. lis offs
oer4 .arc as follows. President Gao
mln Ensign smith. nrt counselor
SARAH FUwi second counselor. Mary
Maughsu Howell. recording secretary,
Nsue Page Hansen. corresponding sac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
DEATH or OLD RESIDENT.

Almond Thiandcar died early this
morning az his residence. 1910 Washing
ton avenue, OF general debility. aged So
He Is survived by HIS vile and eight
children He has been a resident Of
weber county 30 years Funeral an
nouncomcnt later
MURDER TRIAL COMMENCED.
Claude e.. Clark. the colored man who
murdered Louis Jones. also colored. ~
months ago al the Assembly club rooms
is now on trial Coo tho district court for
murder in the first degree. The jury
ls now being selected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Full Attendance Atheists Interest of
Pcdagogs i'm Their Work

Ogden, Nov. 1.-THE interest being
manifested by the Weber county school
teachers IN their work is evidenced by
the one hundred per cent OF attendance
and puuctuality Saturday. at the
monthly teachers institute. Excellent
talks were made boy Superintendent
Thomas p Mckay and Primary super
visor Tilie Peterson
At the December meeting state
superintendent A. g. Nelson win De
present 20 deliver a lecture.
The report of Supt. Mckay showed an
enrolment OF 2.O70: percent of pune
tuality 80, and attendance go. During
the past month the schools received %
visits from members Of the board. 20
visits from patrons and citizens: 81
visits of teachers 10 parents were made.
only two cases Of corporal punishment
were necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
/ | oday $ Ogden News
y. 4. DRrkin
Telephone iSS-k

Manager. Il. 4. Larlsin.
so 2ith 81 Telephone iss-k
Advertisements for the Daily.
saturday and Semi weekly News
accepted on the same terms As a.
inc salt Lake once.
Circulator, John j. McCrcgor.
2t4 Wash Ave.
Telephone Bell 90. Ind. %.
Payments FOR tho Daily. saturday
and Ecmi-V-eekiy News should be
made 10 the circulator Delivery
made BY carrier on the same terms
~ IN salt Laka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
RIOTING AND BLOODSHED
 BY UNION MEN ON LABOR DAY.
RESCUED FROM Mob
TWO TELEPHONE GIRLS PROVE
 THEMSELVES HEROINEs.
Two Miners Were Being Mobbed When the Two Girls Rushed in and
 Rescued the
 Men

steubenvil1e. O.. Sept. 2.--A labor day riot that bid fair to end in a tragedy had 1t not been for the brav- cry of two young women employed fin the telephone exchange here this af ternoon. The victims of the crowds rage were Joseph Harbison, who re- ceived fractured skull, and John Hat ton. who was cut and bruised. Miss Mary Magee and Miss Eulia Rooke re- ceived cuts and bruises about the head and body and are in a serious condi- tion. Harbison and Hatton came here from St Louis to work in a mine where a strike Is in progress. Today as they left the telephone ocffie they were set upon by crowd and were being badly beaten when the two girls rushed into the thick of the trouble and frantical- ly pushing and showing their way through fifty men reached the two vic. tims to whom the young women were strangers.
 The girls threw themselves on the prostrate men, protecting their heads and receiving on their own bodies the kicks and blows of the mob. One of the men who was yielding a piece of iron struck Miss Magee on the head. Another piece of iron almost broke Miss Rooke's arm. In a momentary let-up in the assault, police reached the scene and rescued Harbison and Hatton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

contrary to the decision of Judge Thomas c. Jones of the Federal Court who issued @ week or so ago q blanket injunction against officers in various counties through which the Louisville and Nashville Railroad operates. for~ bidding the officials from enforcing the state laws regulating freight and pas. aenEer rates and preventing thean from molesting in any manner. shape of form employees of the Louisville ana Nashville Railroad.
 "rhe recent Legislature passed law regulating the freight rates on lie commodities and reducing the paszen. ger rates to Ia cents per miles said Judge Jackson. "I charge you that it will not be your duty to investigate and see if the law Is being compiled with by the railroads for the reason that they saw fit to exercise constitu~ sional rights granted them by the con- stitutiOn of the Federal government a@ well as the State government, 70 pros cure writs of injunction enJoining tho Railroad Commission from putting In
 "This application by the railroads for writs of injunction was made to the Federal Court at Montgomery. Ala The railroad had a right to apply to said court for writs of injunction, as it had Jurisdiction of the subject matter. decision has been rendered by the judge of said court in which he held that the acts of the Legislature were unconstitutional which suspends the law for the time being and makes this decIgion the law governing this special IeRislation u1tn bv appeal the decision has been reversed.
 T understand that an appeal has been taken by the State and the matter will be adjusted in the regular and ie- gal way. and until this is done the only lawful course to be pursued is recog- nltion of the decree rendered and Co obey the writs of injunction that have been issuel"
 Judge Samuel Weaver In the criminal co;irt in Birmingham did not touch on the railroad matter at all In charging his grand jury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
APPEALS TO SOCIALISTS.
EmperOR William Makes Striking
 Speech at sIuenster aIuseum.

EmperOR William Makes Strfking
 Speech at Muensfer Museum.
 Berlin. Sept. 2--It transpirel today that Emperor William on Saturday in the course of his visit to the Muenster Museum, made q most striking speech which Is regarded as being a direct appeal to the socialists to work to- gether with the other classes of the population for the good of the father land. After assuring his audience Of his interest in the welfare of what ever creed or standing his majesty said:
 T inherited from my grandfather mission to care for the working people. and would like to see a conciliatory spirit extend all over the empire. To whoever is ready to work with me towards this end. am prepared to give my hand
 During my long reign of twenty years, have often had to endure hurniIiations, inflicted Intentionally Or unintentiona.lly by others. When have sfelt anger overcoming mel have asked myself what was the best means of suppressing 1t. The only wal l haze found was of saying 70 nJ sel: thoy are all men. as am. and although they h, n iliated me they 1LTs souls illumi- naLed by heaven wh s,iIer we shall rt- urn and in their souls, there IS a DOT tIur of A creator. Wh ever thinks thJs will always judge his fellow men al sritably."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
MUST NDIcT ROADS
JUDGE wIsRT C1sARaNs THE GRAND
 JURY,
Decatur Jmrast Te11s Jurors to Inwegfi- gate violations of Stats Liaws Despite Order of Juaga
 LOaam.

Decatur. Sept. Especial .1--Judgs Thomas w. Vert, appointed by, Gov ernor Conner as Judge of the new Nor gan County Law and Equity Court or~ ganized the grand jury this morning and charged the jury to fully investt- gate the violation of State laws by the railroads and to indict them despite the Federal Court injunction,
 'The position taken by some" said Judge Vert. seems to be that by the injunction the laws of Alabama are suspended. It is true the Legislature enacted a statute providing for con- test of the freight law. and while this court does not now pass upon the Ques- ton of the suspension of this statute. yet I charge you that lt is your duty 10 look into every alleged violation of this statute and indict those who have not complied with its provisions. There are no provisions so far as this court could hnd, for a contest of the passenger rate law. The position taken that this statute Is suspended seems to conflict with our Constitu- tion, which provides that no power of suspenIing laws shall be exercised ex- cent by the LegIaiature, Art i. Sec. 2I. Then if this law Is not suspended any one who dares to violate 1t does 90 at his peril. the injunction notwithstand- ing.
 All the AutuOEltlcS hoAa NhS HO"oA@A rule to be that 6 court of equity has no authority to enjoin the enforcement of a criminal statute and the highest court in the land has so held in case where an effort was made to enJoin our State officials from prosecuting agents of a corporation who had charged tolls in excess of those allowed by law"
 Judge vert then read the decision fin this case which went on to say: Let them appear to the indictment and defend themselves upon the ground that the state statute is re- pugnant to the Constitution of the United States: that the defendant may be frequently indicted constitutes no reason why Q Federal court of equity should assume to interfere with the ordinary course of criminal procedure in a State court"
 Tn conclusion Judge Vert said: 'aThis court has gone at length into this question. for in charging you to indict those who violate your laws, it is not its desire to show a spirit of deflance to the Federal Court. The powers of the Federal Government are recognized and respected yet that Gov rnment must and does respect the powers vested in the State."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
LABOR DAY IN BIRMINGHAM.
No Parade CT Other Ceremony by
 WOrlklnxmen.

No Parade CT other Ceremony by
 WOrkinwmen.
 Birmingham. Sept. 2.-(Special. )-- Labor Day was celebrated in iBrm- ingham without any demonstration on the part of labor, the first time there has been no parade and general outing in many years.
 Several big picnics were given, how ever, and labor enjoyed a general hol- iday At the State Fair grounds a monster picnic was given in behalf of the orphanage at East Lake. A pic- nic was given at Germania Park by the Germania Park Association for members and families. while North Birmingham Park. East Lake Park and Avondale Park were scenes of picnics.
 Two baseball games were played dur ing the day and two of the local tfie- aters opened the season with matinee performances. Several of the indus- tries in the Birmingham district closed down to allow their employees to cele- brate the day while the more promf- nent retail and wholesale etores of the city were closed either all day or half the day.
 The banks did not open doors at ali and the postoffice observed regular hoI. iday hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
IRRIGATION CONGRESS BEGINS ITS SESSION
President Roosevelt Sends AKe@aage of
 ComwrmNmlatfams,

President Roosevelt Sends hxe@sM&e 0G
 ConwrmtuHatfons.
 Sacramento, Cal, Sept 2.---Marked by a large attendance and much enthusi- asm. the fifth national irrigation eoEi- gresa opened here this afternoon m the irrigation palace.
 Governor Chamberlain of Oregon, President of the congress responded to the addresses of welcome. Fices President Falrbanks was gtvon an. en- fllusiastic reception when he arose to deliver an. address
 Clifford N. Pinchot. Government Fora ester and personal representative pr Prssident Roosevelt at the congress. delivered the message of the country'e Chief Executive which came by tele- graph. Following IS the message m part:
 'eGentIemen. I send you hearty con gratuiations and my earnest wishes for the fullest success of your conven- tion, congratulate you on the prog ress of the great movement you repre- sent. There is no movement more emphatically for the benefit of the small farmer and the small ranchman. The reclamation service and the for- est service are directly adapted to help the small man market and maintain nrosperous home: and they are doing ii. These services were recently in- spected on the ground by the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture, who have them in charge, ana I congratulate you on the high standards of efficiency they have at- tAfned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
TRAVELLERS GET WORST
 END OF REDUCED RATES
Many Complications Arise Over in the
 Empire State.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 2.-Every railroad in Georgia is living sQuarely up to the letter of the order promulgated by the Railroad Commission regulating pas aenEer fares within the State. It was learned today. however. that no rail- road line is selling tickets beyond It's own limits on intrastate traffic A pas senRer going beyond the junction point with another road is compelled to buy A ticket to the junction point and check his baggage to such point. and there purchase another ticket to destination and recheck his baggage. This regula- ion is made to apply even where through cars are run over more than one road.
 The former rate of cents mile which prevailed on. most roads in the state. Is strictly applied on all inter state business. interchangeable tickets Eold at the rate of 2 Ia cents a mile are no longer good and are refused on all roads, which have been ie1uired to put into effect a 2 cent rate. These and other complications have been added to the perplexities of the 4eorg;a traveler with the enforcement of the rulipg Of the Railroad Comml Ision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
ARREsTs SAFE BLOWERS.
NorOriOus Marion HudsDeth Is Again
 in The Toila.

AM AhG A1AAAs
 omaha. Neb.. Sept. 2--James Clark. who with w. F. Jackson. of St Louis was arrested by detectives DeveresS and HeItfeld of omaha on suspicion of safe blowing. has been indentified as the notorious Marion Hudspeth. who is alleged to be one of the best known criminals in the United States. The two men are held in the city prison awaiting developments. Hudspeth fif- teen years ago was a member of the famous Sly-Wilson gang of safe blowers and highwaymen. Dick and Charles Wilson, the man Sly and Huds- peth robbed a Missouri Pacific train near Omaha, where $50000 was said to have been the booty.
 Later they were charged with hold ing up another Missouri Pacific train near. St. Louis and getting S75,000. Hudspeth and Sly were captured in Los Angeles and the Wilson's In Syra- cuse where they killed a detective. Dick wilson died in the electric chair and Charles Is now in Sing-sing. Huds- beth and Sly went to the Missouri penintentiary for twenty-five years. and Hudspeth was released for aiding in suppressing a mutiny and giving valuable testimony which resulted fin spotting the instigators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
TRAGEDY IN
 PARK CROWD Loxla I. Edwards Killed in Columbus. BULLET HITS A SPECTATOR Wood Campbell is Held for the
 Murder. Resort Was Filled With People and When Shooting Commenced, Q
 Pnnic EBsued.-wilI Claim
 seif-Defense.
BULLET HITS A SPECTATOR

Columbus, Ga, Sept. 2.--(Special)-- Loxla T. Edwards, of Phoenix City, Ala, Columbus furniture house rep resentative, was shot to death at Wild wood Park by Wood c. Campbell, for mer marshal of Phoenix City.
 The resort was crowded and pam ic ensued when three shots rang out in quick succession. Two bullets struck Edwards and he died in min- ute or two. One ball struck John T. Williams, q young man who is mall clerk at local newspaper office, and who chanced to be near Edwards. The bullet entered his left side and circ1ed completely around the back, narrowly missing the spinal column and going nearly to the surface on the other side. The wound will not prove fatal. It Is believed that the bullet which struck young Williams, first went through Ed wards body. It Is reported that an- other spectator was wounded by one of the bullets.
 Campbell, who is under arrest. says that Edwards was trying to invade his home; that he continued to make ad- vances to Mrs. Campbell notwithstand- ing that she pleaded with hLm to cease his attentions Campbell says he sold his property and decided to go West, taking his wife and their little chill dren. A few years ago he was tried for murder in Lee county and acqutt- ted. He claims that his visit to the park tonight was purely casual and that he had no idea of meeting Ed wards therei that while walking along, he suddenly found himself face to face with Edwards. He declares that Ed- wards threw his hand behind him and started to draw a pistol and as he di0 so, Campbell fired. He says that re- gently Edwards had told him that he (Campbell) had said some things about him that he was not going to swal- low.
 When told in jail that Edwards was dead, Campbell said;"It was the sweet est tooth that ever pulled"
 Edwards was about twenty-five years old and had a family. He has been a Sundy- School Superintendent and dea- con In the West Side Baptist church. Edwards had a pistol on his person when shot tonight and another was found on the ground near his side.
 Campbell claimed that he had the latter pistol In his hand when the trouble started. The shooting occur red at the entrance to the park at one of the most crowded portions of the resorts Edwards did not fire at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
GOMPERS SAYS COURTS
 ARE AGAINST LAB0RERS

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 2--SamueI Com pers, president of the American Fedora tion of Labor, in his labor day address at the Jamestown Exposition today, made a strong protest against The discrimination of the courts against the laboring men of our country which de- prived them Of their constitutional guarantee of equality before the law" \ ne termed It.
 The injunctions as issued against workmen are never used against any other citizens of our country" declared Mr. Gompers. Continuing. he said;
 Tt is an attempt to deprive citizens of our country when these citizens are workmen. of the right or trial by jury. It Is an effort to fasten an offense against them when they are innocent of any wrong doing.
 "'It is an indirect assertion of property right in men when these men are workmen engaged in lawful et- fort to protect or advance their lawful rights and interests. The inJunctions as issued in trade disputes is to make outlaws of men when they are not even charged with doing thing in viola tion of law, State or national. The writ of injunction is in itself bsne- ffcent writ for the protection .of property rights, but 1t never was in- tended and never should be applied to deprive men of their personal rights or the rights of mans ownership of him self. Labor asks no immunity for any conduct. But we do insist that when a workman is charged with a crime he shall be tried by the same process of law as every other citizen.
 And it may not be amtBs to sound a word of warning and advice to such of the rampant. vindicative and greedy employers who seek to rob the working people of our country of their lawful and constitutional rights of the un- warranted injunction process. The full power of labor has never yet been exercised in defense Of It's rights; 1t is not wise to compel its evercise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
LOUISVILLE HORSE SHOW.
Preparations for Eighth Annuai \
 hsbstfom Now Completed.

Preparations fer Eighth Annual Kx-
 hsbiffom Now Completed.
 Louisville. Ky. Sept. 22.--Pians are nearing completion for the eighth afi- nual international horse show to, be held in the arncry here September a0 to October 5. The catalogue just Issued provides generously In the mat ter of prizes for the devotees of heavy harness horses and also for the walk. trot and canter horses to which the eastern horseman Is so devoted. Nat uraIly the five gaited saddle horse which Is the original Kentucky pro- duct is recognized.
 A thousand do ars is offered In prizes for roadsters and almost that amount will be awarded with the champion shin ribbon in each of the four classes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
BIG FIRE IN TEXAS
THREE BLOCKS IN ASHES AT
 HOUSTON.
Fourteen Residences Were Consumed by Flames, Besides Big Milling plant Fireman and Police
 man Injured.

Houston. Tex. Sept. 2.-Fiames lick ed up half a million dollars worth or nroperty and reduced three squares of inc business and residence section to ashes here tonight. The biggest loss was to the plant of the Standard Milling Company, valued at $SOo.0oS. which covered an entire block. The elevator. flour mill and rice min were destroyed. The fire started n this plant and after consuming it destroy ed about two blocks of residences.
 Fourteen residences. two stores. a shop, a wood yard and fourteea rail- road cars were destroyed. One Ire nosn was badly injured by a turning car and a policeman was sefiously burt when his horse fell on hin