davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Unable to Agree.

San Francisco. June ia conference
was held this afternoon by the attorneys
for the prosecution and those represent
ing the United Railroads, the San Fran
cisco Gas e Electric company. the Pa
cific States Telephone < Telegraph cont
Dany for the purpose of agreeing on a
stipulation of facts which occurred at
the time of the impeachment of the grand
jury
A statement drawn up by the prosecu-
ton was not acceptable to the defense,
and the matter was continued until to-
marrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Visits Restricted,

San Francisco. June 19.-Judge LAWYER
this morning on request of Attorney
Frank Drew signed an order permitting
Mayor Schmitz to leave the county iail
for consultation with his attorney. The
order is identical with the one issued yes
terday and restricts the visits of the
mayor to the office of the attorneys and
directs that he shall transact private bus
mess only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
GOLD FROM CAPE NOME.

Seattle. June 1.-THE steamship victo-
ria arrived from Nome today. She is
the first boat to return. A treasure ship
ment of s1.001,000 was brought down. Only
twenty-seven passengers came out Much
ice was met in the Behring sea. Condi-
lions in Nome were reported good. There
is a scarcity of Orientals for the Alaskan
cannerieS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
FOURTEEN ARRESTED.

Nezhin, Russia, June 1.-THE headquar-
tiers of a terrorist organization has been
discovered here. Fourteen persons were
arrested on the charge of participating IN
conspiracies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Princess
Irene.

This perfume is Iikened unto the deli
cate fragrance of the morning rose to
which still cIings the cool. crystaIlized
deWdrOp.
1t may be the result Of the happy
blending of OdOrs-certain it is that the
difference between it and the rarest
qualities is not perceptible-only in
price. Cover the names and make Sc
lection simply by inhaling Odors-and
Princess Irene will be your choice.
Select and stylish letter paper stamps
refinement We sell oceans of the
daintiest kind of stationery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
WOMEN OF WooDcRAFT AT LA
COON

June q. Ball game by ladies. Skating
contest, potato race, largest family,
biggest baty under 6 months. Fancy
drill by guards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Cross Examination.
Great Political Excitement.

Mr.. DarrOw devoted his inquiry 10
bring out the fact that there was con-
siderable feeling in Denver and through
out Colorado over decisions by the SUI
preme court i'm the election cases.
There was some pretty harsh talk
about the court, wasn't there, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

editor of one paper was arrested and
fined LOOP quqeried barrow
Yes, sir" said Judge Goddard.
The cross examination then reverted to
the finding of the bomb. He said that
when he first received information as to
the matter, he examined the gate and
found the rusty screw eye The bomb was
dug up Feb IA, 1896.
st. Valentines day" commented the
attorney.
Yes, sir, I thought it was n vaen-
tine" replied the witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

Everything good to eat at the Royal
Grill. Open from to II p. m.
Music every evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Bomb Was DismantIed.

Judge Goddard said the bomb was
sealed up as a whole on Feb. If. 1l06, and
left in the PinkertOn office until May -
when it was taken into the suburbs and
dismantled, all but three sticks of dyna-
mite being exploded.
The red sealing wax with which the
bomb was sealed was obtained at The
PinkertOn'S office. This concluded the
cross examination and the court adj
journed until 9:30 a. m. tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

VISIT THE ROYAL GRILL ROOM
open from to II p. m.
Music every evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

has not been fixed. The delegates are sub
ject to the call of NJ. Nelidoff.
The rules of the conference submitted
by the secretary-generai today comprises
twelve articles dealing with the procedure
and division of labOrs by commissions and
sub-commissions. They provide for the
appointment of an editing committee for
the coordination of acts voted by the
participate in debates in plenary sittings
or committees of which they are mem
bers. One delegate can replace another.
but members of the conference attending
the meetings of committees OF which they
are not members cannot Join in any dis
cussion without the special consent of the
president of the committee In question.
Article 9 establishes that powers may
propose any question they please, in spite
of reservations.
This article which, according to report
is the outcome of German influence, has
aroused much criticism.
Article 10 authorizes the admission Of
the public to plenary meetings by cards
distributed through the secretary general
with the authorization of the president Of
the bureau The conference can always
decide upon the exclusion Of the public
from certain sittings.
French the Language Used.
French is recognized as the language of
the conference. Speeches in other Ian
guageS will be summarized orally in
French by a member Of the secretary
generals board with the assistance Of the
speaker.
Shortly before the conference assembled
the Russian minister of justice tele-
graphed the Dutch minister of justice that
he had grave apprehensiOns for the safety
of the Russian delegates. He begged the
Dutch authorities to take every possible
DrecaIItiOn Accordingly. in addition to
the presence of Russian and Dutch detec-
tiVes every time the conference meets
the whole building. which is a perfect
rabbit ward with winding stairs and small
haIf-hidden doors. will be searched from
top to bottom, both at the opening and
closing of the session.
After each sitting all the exits will be
sealed up, and the seals will be broken
only in the presence of the secretariat-
general on their arrival for the opening of
the sitting.
In order to further enhance the safety
of the delegates police barracks have been
fitted up in the cellar. Beneath the pres
ident's chair in corner, small door
gives direct access to the meeting hall
so that in case of danger, on a signal
from above the police will break the seal
and pour into the hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

The best today, Vienna Walnut
Bread. Vienna Bakery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

Children's day at Liberty park every
Wednesday. Balloon ascension at 1880
p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
BEGAN BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS
Second Session of Peace Con-
ference Worked in Secret to
Prevent Surprises.

The Hague, June 19.-The second session
of the peace conference. to complete the
organization and create the four gen
eral committees, where the actual work
will be done, began behind closed doors
at O'Clock this afternoon. The pro-
gram was carefully arranged in advance,
in order to avoid the possibility of sur
prises being sprung.
List of Appointments.
The full committee organization was as
follows:
DISQUALIFICATION; President, Bourgeois,
France; honorary presidents. Merry Won
Kapos-Mere, Austria; Sir Edward Fry,
England; Ruy Barbosa. Brazil: vice-pres-
idents, Dr. Kriege. Germany; Signor Pom
pill, Italy; Senior Estava. Mexico.
Secondhand war: Presidents, NJ. Ber-
naeTt. Belgium. and Herr Asser the Meth
erlands; honorary presidents, Baron Mari
schall Won Bieerstein. Germany; General
Horace Porter, United States: Marquis de
Several Portugal; yice-presidents. Con-
stantin Brun. Denmark; DR. Beldiman.
DR.. Carlin, Switzerland
Third-Maritime war: President, Count
Tournelli, Italy: honorary presidents,
Joseph II. Choate United States; Tseing
LANG, China; Turkuan Bey, Turkey; vice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

becoming acquainted with you. II any
of my agents apply TO you for posi-
tons YOU would do me a favor by
showing them the quickest way to the
cellar, as l can use them very well my
self"
GA crOss-examination Stearns said
that he took the letter as a joke, as
several of Petitioners agents had been
given employment by him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Robert E. Lee.

(Virginias Ideal Man
on Tncs great moving canvas / havs
a noble form. n though q prince 0f
Erace
Had stopped across my humble path Of
To show the pattern ~ kindly face.
Wi,s earnest sfeadfast eyes and brow
serene.
Ia battles din triumphant. high he trod.
Win head erect and face 20 front the
Zoo.
Dcfeated. turned TO meet his oountry's
need
And SOW che seeds OF love that peace
might grow
Then went $40 smiling eaimness. back &c
God.
Go stand upon some lofty mountaia
Ncll.t
ANA consrcs-te the world around its
Then let them cry aloud and. laundering.
The deeds OF heroes. who. Tor Eaf oe
Ueve carved their names IN Honcrs tens
Iis Drsht.
Above the roaring OF that human sea.
a voice shall cut the afr W.gh csdenca
cloar.
ana hy tie thrilling magic u ns words.
Slal sam the nations. while they stan1
tn hear
Vlrs.aia came her robiest- Robert Tosl
JULIA H. HENNIEo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

GeoSrai Meade were confronting ZACH
otnr az Mine Run. Va. in November
lso5 General Loo with his star was ,tSinr
along his battle line Inspecting hla own
troops and accommodating the opposins
lines. In the rear or A. p. Hu's corps
no suddenly came upon large number
meetings which We frequently mad on
the eve Of battle The General a. once
halted. dismounted and Joined In the sim
PIE service; and when those humble priv
ate soldiers arose from their knees they
found that they had been leading tho de-
votons OF their honored and beloved
chief
Whom Lee was hurrying hia troops ac-
rOss the James IN June 1864 20 meet the
advance upon Petersburg he turned aside
from the line OF march and knelt n the
dust while a minister present led in
fervsnt prayer. When the lines had been
broken below Petersburg in April 1865
~ went with General Gordon and others
Into n chapel and Joined heartily IN a
service OF earnest prayer.
After he went 20 the college ha was
not only regular IN his attendance upon
the services OF his own church. but never
missed a service az the college. TIe w-s
opposed to enforced religion and never
required the students 70 attend morning
PRAYERS. But he always attended him
self. used evcsX Influence 10 induce tho
students 70 atteu. and was rewarded
for his efforts by seeing. perhaps. the
largest proportiOnate attendance % any
college IN the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Always an Active Worker.

General Lee fully realized that he
was saved TO serve and was alve.-
an active worker for the good OF
others. he did what he could to pro-
mote the religious interests or his
soldiers. and the chaplains and mis-
sionaries found ann always ready to
give them his active cooperation.
When he came 10 Washington COL
lege he took the most active measures
TO promote the spiritual welfare Of
the students. AT the beginning OF
each session he was accustomed to
address letter TO the pastors Of
the town, inviting them to act as
chaplains 10 the college and to do
what they could for the religious good
Of the students He made out careful
lists OF the religious status Of each
student as he matricuIated and
turned these lists over 70 the pastors
with the request that each one should
look after the members Of his church.
or those whose parents belonged TO
his church
one day when. at his request. / was
telling him OF a great revival i'm the
Virginia Military Institute. which was
also located in Lexington. in which
enc hundred and ten of the cadets
professed conversion he said to NE.
with deep feeling. IT rejoice to hear
that IL Is the best news that have
heard since 7 have been in Lexington
Nval in our college, and IN all OF our
colleges"
Rev. Dr kirkpatrick. professor OF
Moral Philosophy in the college. gave
the following incident. we had been
conversing for some time respecting
the religious welfare Of the students.
General Lees feeling soon became So
Intense that for time his utterance
was choked. but recovering himself
with his eyes overlooking with tears.
his lips quiverinE with emotion. and
both hands raised. DE exclaimed: "Oh
doctor. n I could only know that all
Of the young men Of the college were
good Christians. I should have moth
ing moro TO desire
To Rev. Dr. William Brown. one Of
the trustees Of the college he said
Il dread the thought OF any student
going away from the college without
becoming sincere Christian" lie
used similar language to me upca
more than one occas sion.
When his last fatal illness struck
him. his tongue was paralyzed and ne
was unable TO speak. We have. there
fore. no last words" OF Ice. But
we need none. His life was "a livins
epistle. known and read Of men" and
death to him was but she welcome
messenger that the Master sent 10
call him to come Up higher" TO Law
aside his cross. and wear his. fadeless
crown.
THAT crown with peerless Slorles
bright.
Which shall new lustre boast.
When victors' wreaths and monarchs'
gems.
J. WA JONES.
Richmond. Va. January 10. 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Personal Memories of Lee


him and report conditions IN rrOnt q tha
town. and ask for support on our right.
while Early and Rodes wished 10 take
the Cemetery Heights
In Prime William. --hen I brought IN
from a SOL. four horzzs and eight rnen
captured. - thOughtfuSy asked whether
7 needed a Sorse. and S0ld ne 20 select
one from ms capture for my ov=u use.
ON Christmas Eve. the last OF the var
time. 7 met him at Dunlop'ss near Peters
burg where n train was waiting for him
He asked why I came 20 the station
in n pouring rain. When I told him I
was looking for my Christmas box from
Richmond. De replied. smiling. that he
was going 70 do better than that-he was
going 20 spend his Christmas at home
with his wife.
Many such "reminiscences remain with
memories Of his hospitality. 81 his
Eenuencss. Of his kindness 10 young
men. OF his fondness for pleasantly at
thoir expense a trait that surprised
and impressed me was his remarkable
memory OF men and their names. When
in lexington for the last time. I saw
our great commander. ] would have ex-
pcctod that n I were introduced or in
troduced myself. and told him where I
had been IN the army, he might havs
recalled me But instead. he came a.
rectlv 70 mo- called me by name. and
reminded me or the Christmas Eve at
uuulop's ana the heavy rain.
Ii is q great Inheritance to us. and to
those that will come after Us. the char
acter 90 the great captain. noble. pure.
generous. In which there was no selfish
thought. but n patriotism and devotion
TO duty that will be an example and an
inspiration through all generations 10
come. .The righteous shall be in everlast-
ing reuembrancer'
JAMES POWER SMITH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Always Acknowledged God.

firm believer I'm an overriding pro,i-
dcnce. his dispatches. reports. ana orders
breathed a spirit % trust in and depend
ence upon the Lord % Hosts" lie he
Ean his announcement Or tho victory At
Cold Harbor and Gaines Mil. June u
1862 by saying: Profoundly grateful ~
Almighty God FOR the Hignal victory
granted US" In his order OF congratu-
lation and thanks 20 his troops. after
the victories of Seven DAYS Around
Richmond ~ used the expression pro
foundly grateful 70 the Giver o. an Vie
tory" He begins his announcement OF
his victory at Frederick sburg with
his dispatch after Chancellorsville. we
have again TO thank Almighty God for
great victory"
In his general order to his army at this
time. he says:
While this glorious victory entities you
~ the praise and gratitude OF your peo-
pie. we are especially called upon 70 70
turn our grateful thanks 20 the Civer or
victory for the signal deliverance he has
wrought II -. therefore. earnestly rec
commended that the troops unite on Sun
day next. in Rscrfbing unto the Ior6 %
Hosts tho glory due unto His name"
lie closed his order for the observance
% THE Fast day" appointed by Preei-
dent Davis for August 2. 1883 with these
ringing words: Soldiers, we have sinned
against Almighty God We have fov-
gotten his signal mercies. and have cul-
tiveted revenRefui naughty. and
boastful spirit. We have not remembered
that the defenders OF a just cause should
be pure IN his eyes. that our lives are
IN His hands and we have relied too
much on our own arms FOR the achieve
ment Of our Independence. Cod IS our
refuge and our strength
Let Us humble ourselves before him
let ne confess our many sins and
oeseecn him 70 give lis a higher
courage. purer patriotism. a more
determined will that lie will cor
vert the hearts OF our enemies. that
lie VIII hasten the time when war.
with Its sorrows and suNe~ings. shall
cease, and that He viii give US
name and place among tie nations
OF the earth r. =. Lee. General 90
can never forget the erect pro-
duced by the reading OF this order
az the solemn services % this mem
oraole FAST dav. - revival was al
ready IN progress IN many % the
commands. the day was almost uni
Versallv observed. the attendance uuou
preaching and other services was very
large. TTTe solemn attention and
starting tears attested tho deem i'm
terest felt. and the work OF grace
among the troops widened and deep
"htn ana went Elortously on untIi
over nfteen thousand OF tire soldiers
Of Lees army had professed repen-
lance toward God and faith in Jesus
Christ
The above are given as specimens
OF his oruers and dispatches They
might be almost indefinitely multi
piled and copious extracts from his
private letters might be given to show
that he constantly felt. and in ever
proper way acknowledged. his utter
dependence upon Gods overrullng pro-
violence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Lee at Lexington.

CafIn-eved. serene.
The sWOrdless general stood.
Inspiring youth 10 noble thoughts ana
deeds.
Planting the pregnant seeds,
Which in the fruitful time to come
Would burst into the fragrant bloom
or Cd new nation. bound in brotherhood
Remembering all the brave
Who climbed the heights OF dArns
or plunged the depths OF he'll
At his command.
Surveying an the hopes and fears
That crowded the disturbing years
The star-crossed dag
That. wreathed IN glory, fell
THE valorous armies, torn BY shoe ane
shcu-
An empires ornbers. smoking IN iss
ruins.
Proud Of tho very ashes OF it, past
fIe knew his cause was dead,
nlt buried in 81 million loyal hearts
DUTY had leJ I'm through llte'a toFtu-
ous ways.
fris great soul did not know defeat.
Nor mourn the unreturning days
YNa Valley OF the Shadow,
f-nf4lrcrlng. ~ trod.
AS on- who faces heaven unAtrGid
and does not fear the Judgment OF hts
John wnbsr Jenkins. IN Bntiu,ors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

10Y OF IHaI peTl0o- How strangely &c sounds %
those OF US who the shady side of life to
hear the editor OF paper published IN Boston
proclaim publicly:
the first free government upon this continent
was set mp IN Episcopal Church. The place
was jamestown, Va The time 1919. a year
before the Pilgrims landed Plymouth Mass
Long before the Pilgrims left Europe free rep
resentative American government was in fun
operation in Virginia. II the meeting OF the
representatives Of 200 colonists It was the first
congress American soil. The date 1919 IL
worth remembering. But there IS another date
worth remembering, too That is the date OF the
settlement Of Jamestown jamestown was settled
by English colonists twelve years before this con
gress met. The settlement was made IN the year
1907. And it was made in Virginia, not in Massa-
chusetts Our early historians we're New England
men. and wrote from the New England point of
view, and, like Zachariah Chandler In politics Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

calm. conservative. there was no
nervousness at Richmond. The
average citizen. as well as Jener-
son Davis. felt that their best man
WAS in command. The eutira
South was behind Lee. He had
the confidence OF the Confederate
Government. and. what was mors
70 the point. his whole army be-
lieved in him. He was a model
man, and had been a model cadet
at West Point. and his thoughtful
care OF HIS men endeared him TO
them.
Ny own impression Of General
Lee, OF course. has been obtained
largely from what I have heard
my father say OF him. At Appo-
mattox my father met Lee, not as
an enemy, but as a noble. high
minded man. who had simplv
taken a different view on a very
vital political subject His win
ming personality. which had
charmed the whole South. an
pealod strongly IN INV fo4ho~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

my eyes Of minor Importance. and which
in all my perpiexities and distress. has
never failed 20 give mo light and strength
your assurance % the esteem in which I
am neld uy large portion OF the British
nation. as wei as b~ those FOR whom YOU
si'~iut. u.s. MOSS grateful 10 my feelings
though an aware that am Indebted
70 their generous natures and not 10 my
own merit for their eood opinion"
Colonial F. r. Farrar q gallant Con-
i"-erate soldier and widely known leo
tarer. presented General Lee a Bible FOR
the pulpit OF the college chapel and re-
ceived from him the following character
lst.c letttr.
LeNngtonNa. Sept. 10. 1867
MY Dear Sill beg that you will accent
my sincere thanks for the beautiful Bible
which You presented 20 me-a book which
supplies the place OF all others. and one
that cannot be replaced by any other. I
VIII place it in the chapel al washington
OoleSe. as you desire, where I trust its
simple truths Will be daily learned and
thoroughly appreciated by al OF the
students
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Forty years and more have
rolled around since the cessation
OF hostilities IN tho war between
the States Of the Union. Another
generation has been born. and to-
day directs the destinies OF this
people, free from the enmity and
bitterness that naturally possessed
those who took part in that strug-
gle; and time. the great healer.
has greatly softened the hearts
and removed the asperities OF
even such OF these latter as now
survive. so that much OF the mis-
understanding and OF the differ
ence Of opinion between the sec
lions OF the Republic that once
prevailed has been removed The
student OF history, the seeker
after the Truth, demands the
facts. without regard TO the pre-
judices OF the past involving the
locality OF birth. the individual
environment and the political
creed OF those who made the his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

II was my fathers judgment that General Lee
was great defensive soldier, and considering that
me problem OF the South TO meet and beat
back the invading troops from the North, no better
man than General Lee could have been found TO
direct the Confederate forces. He showed real
genius In his disposition OF his forces as for in
stance. when he was put in command Of the Army
81 Northern Virginia He made them safe, en-
trenched them and secured HIS line OF communica-
ton. turning over the task OF recommending the
Union position 70 "Jeb" Stuart.
Among General Lees greatest assets as a MILL
tary leader was his person lity. Every one who
met him was charmed and impressed by his force.
D he south had perfect confidence in him-the
same sort Of enthusiasm that his friends felt
With Lee al the front. thoughtful. experienced,