davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
THRoNGs ATTEND.
Great Religious Conference Opens at
NOrthfeId.

Mortified.
East North1elds Mass, Aug. S.-The
general conference for Christian Work.
ers' opened last night with an immense
crowd attending. This year promises to
be a real celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the establishment
of the conference, as it will probably be
the biggest ever held. The town is full
of visitors, ministers are sleeping in
the chapel of the Girls seminary, the
gymnasium is filled with ladies and
three hundred tents have been pitched
to entertain the big crowd. On Sunday
the auditorium will be packed with
those who will come to hear the famous
Englishmen, Drs. Morgan and Meyer.
DR.. F. B. Meyer, representative of
the National Free Church council of
England, opened the conference this
evening with a strong appeal for more
evangelism in the modern church. This
keynote will be carried throughout the
two weeks, and special emphasis will
be laid upon the discussions on Evange-
listic methods, which will be held
next week. Hundreds of pastors have
come to attend this sub-conference.
DR.. G. Campbell Morgan, of London,
is expected to begin his course in the
book of Romans tomorrow morning.
Charles NJ, Alexander, famous for his
GLORY Song" is in charge of the mu-
sic, with George c. 'Stebbins, who was
for many years associated with D. t.,
Moody in evangellstic work.
The Round-top services will be held
as usual on the knoll where Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Moody are buried Baron
Woldemar Uxkull. of st. Petersburg,
who is in this country raising money
for religious work in Russia, spoke at
the first of these services.
Plenty Of recreation will be provided.
Paul D. Moody will manage the tennis
tournament, baseball win be played and
special driving trips arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05

A. E. Toelle, who keeps the bicycle
rest near North Haven on the Meriden
read made complaint that he had
been robbed of I42 by Florence Harris.
The woman was arrested early Satur-
day night for stealing a watch and S4S
in money from another man. She will
be charged with both counts in the
City court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Aliens Foot
Ease is a certain cure for tired, sweat
ing. hot, aching feet. At all druggists
and shoe stores. Csc Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE trial package,
also Free Sample of the FOOT EASE
Sanitary CORN-PAD. new invention,
address Allen S, Olmsted. lie Roy, n Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
prohib.tion chairman resigns.

Rev. Duane N. Griffin. a former pas
tor of Epworth NJ. f. church, this city
who has been chairman of the prohibi
tion state central committee. has re-
signed, and his term will be filled eu
by ex-Chairman e. L. 9. Hohenthal g
Manchester. Mr.. Griffin will centinu
his work as field secretary but he hal
found that his duties have been too al
duous to enable him to hold both Of
fees
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
STOLE 100 CHICKENS.
AIIingtOSvn Man Loses By ii6nish
Visit.

George Smith. who lives near tn
saw mill in Allingtown, reported to tn
West Haven police Saturday that earl
in the morning his hen roost had bee
robbed of 100 chickens. Fifty of theT
were broilers. A harness was also stol
en- Mr.. Smith was about the ehlckc
coon shortly before midnight, an
again in the vicinity at o'clock, whic
is the time he starts on his milk route
1t was at this time that he discovers
his loss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
BLUES TAKE IN CONEY.
Attracted Many Admitting Chances Yes-
terday 1T Shore.

Capt. Alling led forth 60 members of
the Blues Saturday night and the par
ty took the late boat for New York
and Coney Island, revealing in its
pleasures all day A year ago they
had a similar good time. The boys at
trseted many admirlng glances bytheir
uniforms, and were well satisfied upon
returning late last night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05

"He's a mean man. He never buys
anything for his wife that he doesn't
hope to profit by himself" "Why, he
got her an automobile fer her exclusive
use" Eyes, and he got her life insured
in his favor at the same time. -
! Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
New Assistant Treasurer AI'Keon,

John ]. MeKeon has been made
sistanI treasurer of the Charles
Scranton Co. investment brokers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05

Totals .$S,O43, S99 66 544,596.12 1880, O36. Al
Increase clearings week 1907 ..$113, 863. IL
Balances week 1906 .....,..... 635, sos sc
Difference balances .......... 90,972.54
Clearings week 1906 .$2,212,5 04. 60
Clearings week 1904 como. 2,16S, Asa. OIL
Clearings week 1903 -. 80. 2,023,610.5 81
Dividends soon due are:
Amagamated Copper, 2 per cent,
payable August 26; book closed July 25
American Locomotive COM, IA
Aug 26; Aug. 8.
b. r. and Pitts, pr, 3, Aug. Is; Aug. s.
c., G., C. and ST. L. com, 2, Sept, 8;
July 81.
Del, Hudson, IA, Sept. 16; Aug. 26
Illinois Central, 1-2, Aug. 81; Aug. l.
Louis, and Nash, 3, Aug. 70; July %.
New England Cotton Yarn, / 10,
Sept. 8; Aug. Is.
New England Tel. and Tel, ] Ia,
Aug. 49, Aug. /.
Norfolk and Western pr, 50, Aug, 16;
Aug. 2.
North American, IA, Aug. Is; Sept.
p.
Omaha pf, 12, Aug. 90 Aug. 8.
PEG and Bureau Val, A, Aug. 10; Aug.
II.
Pitts, C., Chic and St. Louis com, 2,
Aug. Is; Aug. 81
Pressed Steel Car pf, ga, Aug. 2S;
Aug. 7.
Pullman Co., 50, Aug Is; July 81.
Rome, WATERFOWL and Ogdensburgh,
q IA, Aug. Is; July 81.
Stand Ice pf, T. Aug. IS.
Tenn. Copper, 50, Aug. Is; July 25.
Twin City Rapid Transit common,
l IA, Aug. Is; July 81.
United Bank Note corp. CON-, 1, Aug,
Is; Aug, 1.
u. S, Realty & L. 1-2, Aug, l. July
IS.
U. S. Steel pr, ga, Aug. 30; Aug. Z.
U. s. Steel CON-, IL, Sept. 30; Sept. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
DID NOT CONFER
WITH MAGHAIES
Standard Oil People Grieved
Over Report of Commits
Sioner of Corporations.

New York, Aug. 5.-John D. Archbold,
vice president OF the Standard Oil com
pany made a statement today in which
he declared that the company was not
given an opportunity to be heard or TO
submit data in the preparation of the re-
port prepared by Commissioner of Cor
pOra tons Herbers Knox Smith, and made
public
Mr.. Archbold-s statement follows:
-On Saturday, aug. 8, Judge Lands an
nOunced his decision.
"On Monday, Aug ). Commissioner
Smiths report is given to the public.
This remarkable report of Mr.. Smith
marks another coincidence in the utter
ances Of the different departments of the
government in their attacks on us that
have occurred so frequently as to rob
them of even the appearance of being ac-
cidental. In connection with its publica-
ton it may not be amiss to remind the
public that the act creating the bureau
of corporations provides that such re-
ports shall be made to the president for
the purpose OF guiding him in forming
suggestions as to legislation and that they
may be made public in whole or in part
only upon the discretion of the president.
1t is sufficient now for us to say that in
the preparation of his report. Mr.. Smith
did not see fit to even confer with US.
We think the public will agree that we
are at least entitled to be heard in such
a matter If Mr. Smith had seen fit to
confer with us we would have readily fur
nished him the data for truthful state
ment of the facts on this question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
UNIQUE REUNION PLANNED
Gen. w. J. Palmer of Colorado
Springs Will Entertain Members
of His Old Regiment.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Aug. 5.-From
all parts OF the United States more than
800 veterans OF the Fifteenth Pennsylva-
MIA cavalry, General ". J. Palmers regi-
ment in the civil war, will arrive IN Colo
RADIO Springs upon the evening of Aug 20
for the most unique reunion ever held
in the United States, as guests of William
J. Palmer The most magnificent special
train of Pullman sleepers and diners that
ever pulled into this city will bear the
veterans to Colorado Springs and from
the time each man leaves his own door
until ne returns to it, not penny of his
expenses will be borne by any other than
General Palmer.
Every station agent upon the Pennsyi-
vania railroad system has received orders
to issue tickets to General Palmer's COM
rades upon the presentation of q card sup
piled by the general. and the train will
make its circuit from point to point in
such way as to pick up each traveller
at the nearest station to his home Those
living too far away from the route of the
special train to be picked up will be fur
nished transportation to come by which
train best suits them. While in this city
all the meetings of the old comrades will
be held at Glen Eyrie, but the meetings
will be so arranged that they will not
be in any way a burden to the visitors
who will have ample time to enjoy them
selves sightseeing. The reunion will last
six DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
NOT LIKELY TO CONE WEST
Colorado Springs Authorities Pre-
pared to Tel Mr.. Coey All About
the Matthews Case.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug 5-'If Mr..
Coey wants to come out to Colorado
Springs and look into matters for himself.
we will be very glad to Law everything
open before him. said Chief w S Rev
nOlds of the police department comment
ing today on a dispatch from Chicago rel
alive to the Matthews Rumbaugh sui
cides.
I see Mr.. Coey says he has a letter
from woman in Colorado Springs dis
closing sensational information / have a
pretty good idea who that woman is and
If she wants to get her name tangled up
in this dirty matter. we can accommo-
date her
Chief Reynolds stated that he had little
idea that Coey would come 10 Colorado
Springs
4 think that Coey has had about all of
this affair he wants, but II he desires TO
90 further and satisfy himself / will join
with the sheriff's office and the district
attorney in showing him and proving to
him what we have found out about the
case. It's all very well for Coey in Kan
sas or Chiacgo to accept the statements
of TiIIie Green and send them broadcast
over the country, but We have her sworn
testimony which is corrobol ated in many
particulars, and We don't have TO urge
her to give either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
WAVE OF CRIME IN CHICAGO
Four Men Killed and Another Fatally
Wounded in Different Parts
of the City.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Five mysterious as
saults, in which four men were killed
and another fatally wounded, aroused the
entire police force to energetic action
early today. The victims were:
FUsario Rocco. found upon the doorstep
of his home with two stiletto wounds in
his body. He had been instantly killed.
Edward Smith. a policeman, shot and
killed by an unknown man while walking
a short distance from his home.
John L. Barbour, found dead upon the
Illinois Central tracks. The head had
been cut off by train, and was found 1Ot
feet down the track. 1t is believed that
Barbour committed suicide. but there are
circumstances that make this doubtful
John Naughton died after being assault
cd by three strangers at Thrty-SeYenth
street and Lowe avenue.
William Donovan. dying of 4 bullet
wound in the abdomen. He was found in
A basement at AS Hermitage avenue, and
said he had been mObbed by three men,
one of whom shot him when he attempted
to resist.
In none of the cases were the police
able thus far to obtain the slightest clue
to the muTderers.
On information given by Mrs. Mary Du-
bois tonight the police arrested Joseph
Clazebrook in connection with the muir
der of Policeman Edward Smith, who
was shot ami killed near his home early
today.
t4Iazebrook is suspected of having killed
Smith in a quarrel over a woman.
No charge has been placed against
GIazebrOok, but he will be held to await
the action of the coroner's jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
Troops Sent by France.

Paris. Aug. 5.-The expeditionary force
to be sent to Morocco by the French will
consist of two battaiiOns of ALGERIAN
sharpshOoteTs, a battalion of the foreign
legion. making a total of 24OO infantry,
two batteries of artillery 300 light cav
airy and half squadron of Spahis Al
gerian cavalry in the French service.
Part of these troops Will be embarked al
Oran on board cruisers and the remainder
al Algiers aboard transports The gov
eminent expects that the infantry which
embarked today Will be landed at Casa
blanca on Wednesday afternoon. and that
the artillery and cavalry will be disem-
barked Friday and Saturday. Germany
has assured France of her entire approval
of her Moroccan program.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06

The council will elect a successor to-
the mayor at its next meeting. Before
this a caucus of the American party
members will be held to decide on can
dlOate. Among those mentioned are W
J. Halloran. Of the board of public works;
W Mont Ferry. councilman from the
EouI tn ward and acknowledged leader
of the party on the floor of the cOUu-
ell, T. r Black. councilman from the
Fifth; \. J. Davis councilman from the
Firth and president of the council.
The trend of opinion last evening
seemed to favor either Halloran or Fer
". Both are loyal members OF the par
" and well known in business circles.
Ferry as chairman Of the finance COM
mittee of the council has made a good
impression upon his associates and as "A
rule whatever he says goes with them.
Hal!Oran. as a member of the board OF
public works. has shown COnsidera Bile
ity and the universal respect in which
he has been held makes him a strong
possibility.
Davis and Black Willing.
A. J. Davis president Of the council,
and T r Black. have had the mayOralty
bee buzzing about their ears for some
time Both are too closely associated
with some of the deals engineered OF late
to be acceptable to those vino have stood
behind the americans" i'm financial
way. These men are clamOriug Tor n
cleaner government and if they cannot
get it they threaten to withdraw their
support
The close relations between Crabtree
and Black are indicated by a remark
dropped by the former last evening, when
he said:
BLACK is the only man who can be
elected mayor without a caucus of the
party. He is the only man who can be
elected in an open session
The Democratic members Of the cOun-
ell viii undoubtedly vote for former May
or Richard p. Morris OF course the vote
will only be complimentary one. rs
there is no chance for six cOuncilmen to
elect a mayor when the opposition num-
bers nine.
The American contingent will hold q
caucus. probably Friday. at which time
they viii decide upon a mayor to succeed
Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
MOTOR CARS SUCCESSFUL
No. 10 Made the Run from Omaha to
North Platte, $50 Miles, in
Eight Hours.

Omaha at 9:05 m, Aug. 3, as second
section of Overland Limited train No. I.
making the run of 290 miles from Oma-
ha to North Platte in eight hours time.
The time of the Overland Limited, as
scheduled. IS eight hours and thirty min
utes. The run from Omaha to Denver,
56S miles was made in tWenty-one hours.
% minutes. the motor car being delayed
west of North Platte six hours and thirty
four minutes by WaShOuts.
This car will go into regular service
between Carr ana Denver on Aug. 9 and
is expected to perform daily service
of I12 miles There is no longer any
question as to the ability of these cars
to perform the service required.
This car at one time attained a speed
of siXty-five miles an hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
MAYOR THOMPSON IS In BAD SHAPE;
WILL LEAVE SOON FOR LOS ANGELES

Mayor Thompson is emphatic in his dec
laration that the single and sole reason
for his retirement is i'll health. That
Mayor Thompson is sick man there is
no question. He suffers from sciatic
rheumatism in the back and hips. For
weeks the couch in his private room in
the Main street offices has known the
mayor more frequently than the chair in
front of his desk.
Last night Mayor Thompson went to bed
early He was suffering pain, when q
Herald reporter called. but he answered
all questions cheerfuily-
Mr. Mayor, if you have any statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
ALABAMA PROPOSES TO ENFORCE THE
STATE LAW AGAINST SOUTHERN ROAD

state laws at any cost They said that il
necessary an extra session of the leg
islature would be called or troops would
be called out to see that the states COM
mands are obeyed. The view is that the
Southern Railway by defying the state
law by the removal of a case from the
state to the federal court and thereby hav-
ing its charter revoked by the secretary
of state has placed Itself in position to
be dealt with as an outlaw or mob would
be dealt with.
1t is considered more than likely that
wholesale arrests viii follow in the next
few days of officials and employees of the
Southern who continue to operate the
various lines in spite of the fact that they
are doing so without a charter from the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
DENIED WYOMING MEN

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. This afternoon
in the federal court Judge j. A. RineT
overruIed the motion for a new trial in
the cases of Z. NJ HolbrOOk, +. E. Lone
baugh and Robert McPhifaney, recently
convicted here of conspiracy to defTaud
the government in the acquisition of coal
lands at Monarch, Wyo. The judge i'm
posed a fine of $4,000 each on HolbroOk
and Lonebaugh and a 81 900 fine on Nc
Philaney, whom he designated as the tool
of the coal miners. Each must pay one
third of the costs of the case and stand
committed TO the county Jail until the
be appealed to the United States circuit
court of aDDeals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
Rogers Makes Statement.

New Yo.k, Aug. "a telegram from
H. H. Rogers, active head of the Stand
ard Oil con pany, dated from his summer
home at Fairhaven. Mass, is published
here, in which Mr.. Rogers says of the
Chicago decision:
Il have only an incomplete report of
the Chicago decision. but Mr.. Moffett's
statement is ia full and absolutely cor
rect az t. facts. Fair-minded and hon
orable mon viii decide as to the logic
and the lew as the case progresses
The Moffett statement referred to was
issued by James A. Moffett president of
the Standard Oil company of Indiana, on
Saturday, which gives the views of the
Standard Oil company on the decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
MEETING POSTPONED.

Pittsburs Aug. because of the Illness
of Francis Feenan. president of district
No. ) of the United Mine Workers OF
America, the conference between the min
ers' organization's officials and the Pitts
burg Coal company was postponed today
until tomorrow, when the alleged griev-
ances that threaten to result in a strike
in all the mines of the Pittsburg Coal COM
pany will be taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
MAYORS RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL
Thompson's Action Drops Like ThunderbOIt
Upon American" Administration, Though
iii Health Is Given as Cause.
COunCmen of Party Appear to Favor Colonel E. A. WALL Who
Refuses to COnSide the Proposition.

Preside andN of
Of
Z, My reason for so in care:
for the
of
by hO the coffee
that REQUIRES
to
O the depart
Mayor
Ny Of
ell with ail
ent 81, p a w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
BELFAST SITUATION
ONCE MORE SERIOUS

Belfast, Aug 5.-The strike situation is
again grave. The efforts made to settle
the carriers dispute have failed and all
negotiations on the subject have been
broken off. The carriers declare they Will
fight TO a finish. The coal mems dispute
has again broken out involving two i'm
portant firms. Police who were protect
ing wagons were today stoned by mill
workers. Further transfers of members
of the Irish cOnstabulary have been eff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 5.-No official
statement was issued tonight of the con-
illusions reached at the conference be
tween Governor Conner. Attorney General
CARRIER and the assistant counsel employed
by the state administration to assist in en-
forcing the laws affecting railroads as to
the next steps in the case against the
Southern Railway. The governor and the
attorney general left for Montgomery late
this afternoon and a lengthy session was
held by the special counsel tonight at
which the legal phases of the questions
will make a report to the governor to-
morrow.
While the governor would make no
statements, his advisers let il be known
that they are determined TO enforce the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
BIG BUILDINGS
IN GREAT DANGER
Spectacular Fire on Lower
Broadway, New York, Which
Looked Serious for a Time.

: New York, Aug. IA spectacular fire
that did not 90 great financial damage,
but which for time threatened to spread
to two large office buildings in which
thousands of persons are employed threw
lower Broadway into great turmoil and
excitement this afternoon. The fire start
ed in a paint shop in Fulton street and
owing to the inflammable nature of the
materials in the building. soon spread
throughout the five floors of the StTuC-
ture. There was an explosion and then
sheets of flame leaped out and threat
ened the big buildings of the Western
Union Telegraph company and the Even
ing Mail, and thousands of persons, many
of them women employed in the upper
portion of the Western Union building
and as soon as it appeared they were
in danger they were directed to leave the
building as rapidly as possible. This they
did in good order. despite the great ex-
young women tainted, but they were
carried out by their comrades
Desperate Fight Made.
Fire Chief Croker responded upon the
first alarm and Deputy Police Commits
sioner Hanson took personal charge of
the police. He ordered a large force
of the mounted men into the district and
a Gordon was drawn around the threat
ened area 10 keep back the enormous
crowds which stretched away for blocks
in every direction. Dozens of fire en-
gInes were at once put to work and the
auxiliary fire fighting apparatus, in the
threatened buildings was placed in
commission Immediately. In spite of the
efficient work done by the fire depart
ment, the flames shooting out from the
paint shop menaced the Western Union
building for fully half an hour before
Fire Chief Croker was satisfied that he
had the situation in hand.
The offices of the Associated Press are
situated N the Western Union building,
but the Associated Press service was no:
interrupted.
The presses of the Evening Mail were
soaked with water and put out of COM
mission temporarily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
THINNER Is CHARGED
WITH MIS0EMEANOR

San Francisco. Aug. Emil J. Tim
mer, deposed auditor of the Pacific States
Telephone < Telegraph company and vice
president of that corporation. who went
10 jail rather than testify against his
superior, Louis Glass appeared before Po-
lice Judge Weller this morning to plead
to misdemeanOr accusation growing Out
OF his refusal to testify against Glass
He was represented by Judge FairaH in
the police court and on the plea of coun-
sci was granted continuance of one day
in which eto plead