davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
OFFEMDs SCHOOL FACULTY
Are Piqued at the Loyalty Displayed
by the Dose Society for Pro-
fessor Kerr,

Logan, May Am incident somewhat
amusing and aptly illustrative OF the
temper Of the new administration at the
Agricultural college, was disclosed today,
when members of the board of trustees
Indignantly demanded the removal of
what they deemed to be an offensive and
disloyal banner which, as a matter Of
fact, had been taken down several days
ago.
There is an organization of young wom-
en- at the college known as the DOso So
ciety. 1t is. or rather was, a purely fra
ternai organization and its members were
very loyal to President Kerr. Miss Car
RE AfcAlhster of this city, was president
of the society, ard when DT. Widtsoe
was here il is said he offered the young
woman a position as Instructor in dOmes-
tic science. but took her to task for the
intense loyalty Of her organization 10
President Kerr.
Miss McAllister was quite shrewd
enough to see the trend of things under
the new administration, and politely de-
clined Dr. Widtsoes offer, declining to
act in any way not in harmony with her
convictions and sense of right. Then she
called a meeting Of the Dose girls last
which lasted until the wee sma' hours
the Dose society was dissolved Next
morning a banner was strung across the
main entrance which bore this inscrip-
ton: 1.-THE Dose society died last night
Funeral services today at 3 o'clock Cause
of death, acute KerTitie-''
It took until Sunday for information nf
this action to reach the board of rus
tees. and although the banner had been
removed. a local member of the board
called up the college and demanded that
il he tore down. He was assured tina
it would be "tored' and the incident end
ed. except for the laughing now going on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
PREPARING FOR BIG FIGHT
National Association of Manufac-
turers to Expend S1,500,000 in
Battle With the Unions.

New York. May PA fund OF 81. 5000
to be expended In fighting industrial op-
preston in the next three years, was
called for by President Vancieave OF the
National Association of Manufacturers,
at its annual convention today Presi-
dent Vsncieave appointed a committee OF
thirty-five To find a way to raise the
money
Mr. Vaneleave announced his plan at
the conclusion Of his annual address. ia
the course OF which he declared the prir-
cipiss OF the association to be 10 main
tain the open shop, to oppose the boycott
limitation of apprentices and limitation OF
output. and TO oppose dictation by labor
unions. He also declared that the man
ufacturers must combat the newer issues
caused by the determination of labor
union leaders 10 terrOrize the president,
congress, judges and juries.
Mr.. VancIeave added
We want To fedeTate the manufactu-
rers of this country TO effectively fight
the industrial oppression. We should
provide ways and means TO federate the
employers of the country and to educate
our manufacturers to Ii proper sense OF
their own duty, patriotism and seif-in-
tereStsff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
FOUR SHOCKS NECESSARY.
Carlo ciardi Put to Death in Electric
Chair in Auburn Prison.

Auburn, n. r. May H.-CarIo Card.
who was convicted in Ithaca Of the muir
der of Luigi Porzi on Nov. -, 1894. was
electrOcuted in Auburn prison early to
Gay. He showed no emotion and calmly
seated himself in the death chair. -Four
shocks We're administered.
Ciardi killed his victim that he might
rob him of $50 that Porzi had saved to
bring his sweetheart from Italy. He hit
him upon the head with a club and then
strangled him with POrzis belt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

Fisher Harris. Mr.. Harris made his
best speech OF the day here. Long be-
fore he got through the auditnce was
with him 20 man, and when he fin
ished the cheers nearly lifted the roof.
Sam Rich was the last speaker. He
talked in glowing terms of the advan-
tages Of Blackf0Ot. of which he has
been for many years a resident, and of
the necessity for close business and
personal relations between Blackf0ot
and Salt Lake, and when the program
was finished hosts and guests adj
journed to the refreshment room,
where all the good things OF the sea-
son were served. So enjoyable was the
stay in Blackfoot that a change in
schedule was made. Instead of leav-
ing at O'clock as planned, the special
did not leave the station until 10
o'clock.
Back to PocateIio.
At 10 O'Clock the start for Pocatello
was made. Here the train stopped for
a few minutes only, departing at $50
for the north. Twin Falls viii be
reached at 1870 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and the Salt Lakers win remain in
that vicinity until Thursday morning
at O'clock.
The committee in charge OF the an
nual POcatello charity ball is most en-
thusiastic in its praise of the Utahns.
The latter made up purse of $50,
which was turned over with the COM
pliments of Utah to the charity fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
Message From New York.

New York, May 21-The United Irish
league of New York today sent the fol-
lowing cablegram to John z. Redmond:
New York greets Irish convention.
Promises ceaseless support. Meeting
Carnegie hail June ?. to indorse your ac-
tom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
REWARD.

A reward OF $500 is hereby offered
and will be paid by the undersigned Cor
the arrest and conviction of the Derpe-
traitor or perpetrators of the murder Of
Anastasious Kovallis, who was shot
from ambush at Bingham Junction on
the night of May 20, 1907.
UNITED STATES SMELLING co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

Orders are pouring in from New
York, Newark, Chicago, st. Louis,
and other eastern centers for Nc
Donald's Dutch Chocolates. while in
the west the demand is nearly alto
getker for Dutch Chocolates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
Chief City of the Valley.

ludh0 Fails was the next stop on the
schedule.
Idaho and the Snake River valley. and
in point of population and magnitude
of business interests il is the most i'm
portant city in the valley
The Idaho Falls Commercial club
turned out in a body to extend the
right hand of fellowship. Its members
Joined I'm the parade from the station
to the center of the CITY and around
several of the city's blocks. The side
walks were lined with cheering people
and there was no maner of doubt about
the honest hospitality OF the welcome.
The column disbanded in front of the
Commercial club rooms. and in the
great parlor of the club the program
of sDeech-making and refreshments
was conducted. DIR. G.. II. Coultharde.
president, first introduced Mayor Platt.
The mayor said that in 1900 Idaho Falls
had a population of only 1850. Today
it has upwards of 5000 people. 1T has
several miles of sewers, and a contract
for the macadamizing of some of the
important streets has just been award
ed, and the mayor added. with par
donable pride, that Idaho Fails has no
floating debt of any character.
Other speakers were Mr.. Halloran.
Senator Love, Councilman Black and
]. @. Mcdonald OF Salt Lake, and ].
Ed Smith of Idaho Falls. All of them
were applauded vigorously, and ali ex-
pressed the most cordial sentiments.
Later refreshments were served In the
club. and after that for several hours
the visitors were driven about the city
and vicinity.
Greeting at BIackfoot.
At & O'clock the spepiaI left for
Blackfoot. The reception at Blackfoot
was elaborate. Blackfoot has no COM
mercial club, but the citizens turned
out, regardless OF politics or religion.
to welcome the Salt Lakers. Almost the
entire town was in the parade that
marched from the station to the Ma
sonic hall. The citizens welcoming
committee was made uD of Charles
Harl, D. H Bietham, d. r. Jones and
A. r Closing. Mayor Alex. Younie
was also at the station to extend an
official welcome,
At the hall Mr.. Beitham presided, in
Producing the city executive first.
Mayor Younie started out by saying
that Blackfoot was discovered only five
years ago, at least that was the time
he discovered it. And II had grown
immensely since. He was glad to see
the Salt Lakers, and did not hesitate
about saying so.
For the Commercial club of Salt
Lake Mr. Halloran introduced c. s.
Quigley. Mr. Quigley certainly made
good for about the five minutes he
talked, and he had his audience APP
plauding pretty nearly all the time.
Councilman Black was next with few
appropriate remarks, and then came
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
IRISH FIGHTING
BIRRELL'S BILL
Resolutions Passed by Nation
aIiSt Convention Held in His
tOriC Mansion House.
MANY AMERICANS PRESENT
NO HALFWAY MEASURES AC-
cEPTABLE.

Dublin. May H.-The Nationalist con-
vention called TO decide whether the gov
ernn1ent's Irish bill, introduced IN the
house of commons May :. was acceptable
TO the people of Ireland. assembled at
noon today IN the round room Of the his
torlc Mansion house il became known
immediately that the measure as re-
suit o. yesterdays meeting OF the Irish
leaders, would be rejected aGu that reso-
iNtions 10 be introduced by John Red
mona, chairman Of the ITisu Parliament
airy party. settling the fate Of the bill,
mad been preDarea. Iile resolutions de-
clared as loiiONs:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
Luncheon Served.

After the trip to the hills the guests
were taken TO the handsome rooms of
the Rexburg Commercial club, where
luncheon was served The repast, while
not of an elaborate character, con-
tanned everything worth while in the
line of food, and was heartily enjoyed.
When the cigars were lighted Mr.
Woodnansee. as master of ceremonies,
called the assembly to order and intro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
Diamond Coal.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
Prompt delivery On all kinds. Both
phones 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
Vote Was Unanimous.

During the last few speeches the dele
gates were cIamorihg for q vote upon
the situation. and finally. at 5 O'Clock
Mr.. Redmond put the question. There
was q tremendous cheer OF ayes, and
when he asked for those who were op-
posed TO its passage there was no re-
Spouse.
Then the convention rose. cheered
heartily and streamed out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

various parts or the city. MI. Harris
was driven out to the reform school,
which is located near st. Anthony, and
1t was with difficulty that he persuaded
the officials there to permit him to re-
Join the party.
Stop at Sugar City.
At 10 o'clock, amid the cheers of the
crowd at the station, the special start
ed for Sugar City, the next stop. The
entire population of Sugar City and
nearby points turned out to bid the
travellers welcome. All the passenger
vehicles in that section of the country
were impressed for the purpose of driv-
ing the Salt Lakers out by the sugar
factory and up to the foothills for
view of the greatest sugar beet section
Of the state.
Eight thousand acres of sugar beets
have been put in this year. They are
just beginning to show above the
ground, and the Indications are that
the yield Will be at least I'D to the
average of fifteen tons per acre, or
10000 tons in all.
Factory Will Be Kept Running.
This is as much as the factory win be
able to handle in its run during the late
summer and early fall
The beets around Sugar City Yield 200
pounds of refined sugar to the ton. so
that the factory viii make something
like 24,0O0090 pounds of sugar this year,
If the yield comes up to anticipations
The reception committee at Sugar
City, composed of Mark Austin, T r.
Cutler, jr., Alma Lusk, Frank Davis
and others saw to it that the hour at
Sugar City was passed in the pleasant
est possible manner. There was no
formal program of speech-making or
music, and all of the Salt Lakers thor
oughly enjoyed every moment of their
stay.
Rexburg Next on the List.
The wanderers left Sugar City at
high noon and reached Rexburg fifteen
minutes later. Here elaborate enter
tainment arrangements had been made.
For the first time on the trip a special
wagon was provided for the band.
Leader Zimmerman was as tiCkled as
If somebody had handed him real
money when he climbed with his men
into the gaily-decorated vehicle. Car
riages were waiting for the rest of the
delegation, and it was a most appre-
ciated change from the marching
stunts that had been the vogue before.
Mayor j. w. Webster had met the
party at the train. accompanied by 4.
c. WoOdmanSee, president OF the First
National bank of Rexburg, who repre-
scented the Commercial club of that
city.
The first order was drive TO the
hills above the city. where the reser-
voir is located. That reservoir, by the
way, is a model. 1t has a capacity of
200, 900 gallons Of water, and to COM
plete it It was necessary to blast out
many TONS of SOltd lava rock The re-
servoir is covered over completely with
a tight flooring. At it's bottom. forty
feet from the surface. is a well that
flows $50 gallons OF water perminute.
Luncheon Served.
After the trip to the hills the guests
were taken TO the handsome rooms of
the Rexburg Commercial club, where
luncheon was served The repast, while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
rEAcHERi TEAchERi

Special rates for ysu to Los Angeles
June 1st 10 July End, salt Lake Route.
News just received. Please call at 16s
S. Main St for full information. Ii will
interest you.
Quality at McWhirter's bakery, 81
South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
BROMIDE ENGAGEMENTS.

Any size, reasonable prices. Harry
SHIPPER. commercial photographer, Isl
South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
Self Government Demanded.

extension and development " our power
and responsibility in Ireland short Of the
concession Of home rule in accordance
with the resolution CT the National direc-
tors of the Ii1tn Of February. 1851, and
With the public declarations made from
tune to time in our behalf, we have been
willing to give fair consideration to any
scheme proposed BY the British ministers
which in their opinion would be consist
ent with and lead up to the larger policy
to which they were pledged;
5irreII Bill inadequate.
That having considered the Irish coun-
cal Pill introduced by the government, we
declare that it IL utterly inadequate in its
scope and unsatisfactory In its details.
and should be rejected by the Irish ma
ton. and we regard the production OF
such a measure by the British govern
ment, pledged TO home rule, as confirma-
ton OF the position We have always ia
ken-that any attempt to settle the Irish
trouble by half measures would be en-
tirely unsuccessful, and we call upon the
irish party to oppose the bill in the
house of commons and press upon the
government with all their strength and
power to Introduce measure for the es-
tablishtient of native parliament with
a responsible executive mower oVsy ali
purely irish affairs. and at this crisis In
the fortunes Of Ireland We invite all the
Nationalist forces Of the country to unite
Ia support Of our representatives in par
lament and enable them to effectively
press for the speedy and genuine settle
ment Of the Irish question
The committee unanimously adopted
Mr.. Redmond's resolution rejecting the
bill.
The floor of the rotBnda was packed
with delegates from many societies and
constituencies representing every part of
Ireland. The Irish members of parIia-
ment were present in fun force and many
Of the Catholic clergy were seated on the
platform.
Americans Present.
Seated beside Mr.. Redmond were the
American delegates. John O'CalIaghan.
secretary of the United Irish league; n
r. Fitzpatrick. treasurer. and r. J. Tim
minis. member of the. executive commit
tee of the league. venerable man who Is
pointed out TO everyone as John Parnell:
Richard Croker. whose closely-cropped
beard IS now completely white, ard sew
eral bishops.
Mr.. Redmond, who presided. was greet
ed with great cheering as he rose to
speak His first words were
THE heart OF every Irishman in the
world goes out to John Dillon in the hour
OF his great affliction."
A resolution of sympathy with Mr.. Dill
Ion In the loss Of his wife was adonted
as was another for the widow of Michael
Davitt. who died since the last conven-
ton. and recalling Davitt's imprisonment
for Irelands sake and 1.-The part he bore
IN raising the Irish peasant from a serf
to free man.
kilograms Of greeting from many Irish
societies in America and elsewhere were
read, after which Mr.. Redmond reminded
the delegates that ireIand's fitness for
f-government would be judged by the
conduct Of this convention
Mr.. Redmond then read the resolution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
Irish-American Threat.

James, OCaIsaghan. OF the American
branch OF ,the Irish league. aroused en-
thusiasn by assuring the delegates that
so long as England gives the Beers. who
fought her fcrles or and beat hero more
home rule than the irish, the Irish
Americans will prevent the alliance with
the United States, which England so
greatly desires.
Father David Humphreys declared that
the bill IS directed against the Catholic
church. Ii would drive the priests out OF
the schools and let i'm the devil In two
generations il would change Ireland into
2 France
Father Humphreys speech was inter
rupted by many cries OF dissent. where
upon ire shouted that the convention was
packed with Redmond's creatures and
Mr. Redmond compelled him TO take his
seat for insulting the convention.
Joseph Devlin and Mr. Fitzpatrick, OF
the American branch OF the league, depre-
Gated sectarianisYu and Dr. Timmins, OF
Boston. scored Father Humphreys for his
statements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
Of the Irish bin. which, vas ciamorously

of the Irish bill. which was GENEROUSLY
checred.
Continuing, Mr.. Redmond first denied
the claim that he and nis colleagues were
committed to the bill. Upon the contrary,
the trainers Of the measure had refused
his advice as to the only safe basis on
which the proposed council could be
founded. The Irish members OF parlia~
ment were not committed to any part of
the bill. or to the government. They had
voted for its Introduction IN order 10 full
fill their promises. and so that the gov
ernments proposition might be submitted
TO 4 invention.
Summarizing his views AIr. Redmond
assorted that the Birreil bill WAS not
workable. and therefore would end in
disgrace and disaster; its failure would
&c used as an argument against Irelanjs
Capacity for self-RoVernanert. and it's
operation would result in the demoraliza-
ton OF the Nationalist party and the ex-
listing unity, which was Irelsnds strong
est weapon.
Mr. Redmond criticised the details OF
the financial and other features OF the
bill as Inadequate. Government by COM
mittees he said. was unhearG OF.
The Irish party can have an alliance
with no English party that does not put
home-rule in the front of its platform,
he said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

duced Mayor Webster, who delivered
the address Of welcome.
Mayor Webster told the visitors
something about Rexburg's origin and
growth. He said that the population
today is Just 5000. but he predicted
that within the next decade Rexburg
would be a lively city of 1e,0G0 popula-
ton. He asked the cooperation of the
Salt Lakers in the future development
of his city. especially In the matters of
better freight rates, transportation ia
cilities and passenger rates.
Some Speeches Made.
Mr.. Halloran responded on behalf of
the travellers. He thanked the club and
the people for their hospitality and
Their kind expressions, and introduced
Senator Love. The senator also spoke
approximately and with, special knowl-
edge of the good people of Snake River
valley. He said he had been doing bus
mess with them for many years and
had always found them to be upright
and true. Senator Love also paid a
tribute 10 the pioneers who settled the
valley, turned the water on the lands
and made a garden spot OF a desert.
Councilman T. r. Black. who had been
delegated by Mayor Thompson to act
as his representative, was the next
speaker. lie invited the Rexburgers to
come to Salt Lake early and often, and
assured them that they could own the
city.
Reception at Rigby.
The schedule called for a departure
from ReXburg at As. and it was with
great regret that the Salt Lakers
boarded their train and started out
once more.
The Rigby Commercial club, repre-
scented by George E. Hill. jr., H. A.
SchweitZer, @. c. Paxton. T. p. Rob-
erts. NJ. c. Peck, c. ". Poole and
Mayor George A. Gordon, had charge
OF the reception and entertainment
there.
The program was conducted in Peck
opera house. George Hill, jr.. presided
and introduced Mayor Gordon. The
mayor spoke very briefly but there
was a strong note of cordiality in his
remarks.
Senator Love responded in a happy
vein, and Councilman Black also spoke
happily. There was a piano duet by
Miss Retta Hammond and Mrs. Golf,
which was much enjoyed. and the pro
gram closed with the singing OF the
Salt Lake anthem. During the half
hour remaining many Of the visitors
were driven to points of interest in and
around the beautiful little city.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-31

nsry surgeons have not been able
to diagnose. Horses and mules
have died in the past few weeks to
the value of many thousand dollars.
At the request Of the citizens of the
infected locality Congressman
Humphreys took the matter up
with the department of agri-
culture and in compliance with
his earnest solicitations the secre-
tary of agriculture has directed
Inspector Byron T. Craycroft to
proceed to the infected locality to
inveftigate the matter and take
whrtever steps are deemed neces-
sary to stamp out the disease.
Doctor Craycroft is now in Ruston,
La, and will proceed from there
to Tallula, Issaquena, county,
Mississippi, where the disease is
most prevalent. nt.-Special to the
Herald.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-31
A WORM TURNS.

1t is very startling to read OF q
proposed strike Of school teachers.
The story comes from Chicago, and
is well calculated to give pause to
the conservative. 1t has always
been supposed that the teacher
like the preacher, or the doctor, OF
the editor, was a worm that
wo,,ldn't turn. The report that
the striking teachers have sympa-
and support of the labor UNIONS
which recogniz them as an athl'at-
ed body, is still further cause tor
conservation. Karl Marx says
the sign of laborer is a calloused
hand; but it begins to look as II
the worn and weary brain also was
70 come in for its share of recog'
n;tion and be acceptee as "a badge
of brotherhood in the union OF Ia
bor. A strike Of bank clerks OF
If undergrad and overcroppeo
preachers is the next in order.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-31

Louisiana and Mississippi PLAN
ter need not get nervous, but still
it may be as well to warn them
that "a chiefs among them. takin'
notes." and it behooves them to
look well TO their coats, lest there
be holes therein, Mrs. Mae Grace
Quackenboss, special assistant
United States district attorney, is
in Louisiana. engaged in an in
vestigation of peonage. and it is
claimed, ON the strength Of the au-
thority Of leading New Orlea ms
papers, that she has fixed her eye
on several prominent planters OF
both the states named. If Mrs.
Ouckaeuboss has set out to find
peonage it may be safely promised
that she will find it. OF course she
knows it when she sees it, and 50
If anybody has got any peonage
about them they had better look
out.-Vicksburg American.