davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
OGDEN NEWS
office, Washington Avenue
Ogden, Tuesday, June q.
DON'T LIKE THE CREAMERY.
Residents of FAIR West Appeal to
County Commissioners.

William Summers of Farr West yeSter-
day presented to the county commission
ers petition signed by himself and
twenty-five other residents of that place
against the Faust creamery. 1t was
charged that the creamery people per-
NIT waste to run into the street, and that
the stencil arising therefrom has become
a nuisance. The matter was referred TO
the chairman of the board of health, to-
gether with the county physician and
health officer for that district.
]. w. Bailey, assistant superintendent
of the Ogden & Northwestern obtained
permission to place poles along the county
road for use in stringing trolley wires.
For property for the building of two
miles of road leading to the cemetery in
the West Weber district the board au-
thoriZed the payment of S511.14 The coun-
ty physician reported four county cases
at the hospital and three patients in the
county Jail 1t was reported that on May
81 at public tax sale, property was sold
amounting to s134.94 Yesterday was the
first day under the law by which tax
property could be sold at-priYate sale,
and $500 was disposed of
A communication was received from j.
]. Thomas, secretary OF the state board
of equalization, stating that the board has
decided in assessing range lands that
come under it's authority under the re-
cent legislation of last winter to assess IL
at the minimum price of 81 per acre.
The commissioners, after the regular
session, sat as a boar dof equalization
They will sit again today, Thursday and
Saturday, in the assessors office also
on June 10, II and "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
BIBLE NOT !NFALLlBLE.

Washington, June 3.-That a belief in
he inspiration of the Bible is not the
oundation, nor even a part of the foun-
lation of IL, was the assertion made by
he Rev Richard D. Harlan, formerly
tresident of the Lake Forest, ILL.,, col
eye, and son of Associate Justice Har-
an of the supreme court of the United
Itates, in his baccalaureate sermon
yesterday before the graduates of
George washington university.
THE Bible" he said, rs not infalH-
lie; ii is only infallible to reveal Christ
the world"
He called the take this or nothing
method of teaching Christianity as the
'brigandage method"
The speaker declared that it is not
Necessary to consider the Bible an I'M
rring guide when 1t comes to some OF
he questions of geology, history and
thicS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04

In the sham battle which was held on
the mountains to the north of. the city
by the High School cadets. the defense,
under Captain Moreton was judged by
the officials who were chosen to decide
the bout, to have been victorious Cap
tain MOretOn is the senior captain and
his victory in the battle yesterday was
fitting climax for his four years of ca
Diet work He was on the defense last
year when Captain ClawsoE defended sue
cessfully against the rest of the battalion
in Pennington cany on.
There were eight platoons Of men en-
gagged in the fight. five of which were
the attacking party. Captain Moretom
had the other three. To balance this dif-
ference in numbers the defenders had
the chance of figuring out all the move
ments of the attackers before they ar
rived within fighting distance.
At 1:20 the defenders marched out of the
parade ground and a half hour later the
attackers followed them. The second di-
vision had difficulty I'm locating the
position as the other party could be seen
from the school building. The attackers
proceeded on a straight line with the cap
itol grounds. and followed a gully al
most up to the position of the enemy.
They were Kept in touch with the ac-
tons of the defenders by scouts.
Thanking Movement.
Captain Moreton had taken his position
on a high knoll with outposts in front.
gully known as Red gulch. The attackers
left two of their platOOns under Captain
E Van Colt to hold the center, while the
other three under Captain NJ. Van Colt,
the commander of the attacking party,
proceeded straight up the gully and sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
WILL DEFY THE COURT.

Tulsa, /. T., June S.-William H. Muir
ray, president of the convention which
drafted the constitution for the pro-
posed state of Oklahoma, tonight an
bounced to the Associated Press that
he election for the ratification of the
constitution would be held on August
despite the decision of Judge Pan
coast, enjoining Governor Frantz from
ssuing the election proclamation and
regardless of the disposition of the
9ancoast decision by the supreme court
If Oklahoma.
Murray declined to state directly that
lie would issue an election proclama-
ion tomorrow, but admitted that he
would issue some kind of document
IN that date. AS the election procla-
nation must be issued and published
before June 6. it is safe to assert that
either he or the secretary of the con-
rention will issue call tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
IRISH COUNCIL BILL PUT TO SLEEP
BY PREMIER Campbell 1 I ZIMMERMAN

eminent, in view of the rejection of the
Irish bill by the Nationalists' convention
in Dublin, has decided to drop the meas
ure. Tho premier said that the govern
ment intended to introduce during the
present session an 'evicted tenants res
purchase.
As the cabinet had decided against an
autumn session, the premier continued
it was necessary to drop the licensing bill
This, however, would be the first measure
to be taken up at the next session.
The measure designed to relieve the
passive resisters" from paying educa-
ton rates for religious instruction. the
premier further announced. also would
be crowded out. but the government was
determined to Introduce at the next ses-
sion comprehensive education bill put
ting the whole education system of tbs
country in order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
HIT BY AN AUTOMOBILE.
Woman and Children in Buggy Es-
cape Serious Injury.

While running north on Washington
avenue, in an automobile, at Thirty-third
lided with a buggy. in which rode Mrs.
P. Garner and children. The latter We
hicle was smashed to pieces, but the &C.
cupantS escaped serious injury.
Cortez was returning from Salt Lake.
He came down the hill leading in the
south portion of the city at a good clip
and approached the buggy. In attempt
ing to run around the rig he passed so
close that the automobile instead of re-
spending to the steering gear. crashed
head on into the buggy. Mrs. Garner and
her children were thrown into the mud,
but sustained no injury more serious than
a bruise.
stated to be in part responsible for the
accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
SOUTH HONORS
DAVIS MEMORY
Magnificent Memorial to Con-
federate President Unveiled
at Richmond.
GRAND PARADE or THE VETS
WILLIAM j. BRYAN in EM5AR-
RAISING POSITION.

Richmond. Va, June BINDER a
perfect sky. with bands playing Dix
lie" and Maryland" the remnants of
the army of the gray passed through
the streets of Richmond and, out on
the splendid Monument avenue, I'M
yelled an enduring memorial to Jeffer-
son Davis. The event came as the eli
max of the reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans, and every member
of the body of old men who was able
To walk at all took part
That the great multitude had gath
cred for one purpose alone was evil
denced by the attitude of the people to-
ward William J. Bryan. who was the
guest of the reunion. He was given
remarkable ovation as he drove
through the streets in the line of
march and cheered to the echo as he
mounted the stand just before the
program was begun.
Politics Barred.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
there were a number of calls for MIN
to address the people, but these were
immediately drowned in a chorus of
No, no, no." many times repeated.
The objections came from everywhere,
and were led by the women of the
OClLci sui laws hOitdiltfli dSSOC1d IlOI1,
also General Stephen D. Lee, grand
commander. who presided at the stand
and announced in ringing tones:
There viii be TO politics here He
turned to the crowd in every direction
and shouted the warning, and it had
the desired effect
During the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan had occupied an inconspicuous
position in the rear of the speakers
stand out of sight of the people.
AS soon as his name was called Mr..
Bryan made a movement as to with
draw from the stand. He realized that
If he appeared before the people a po-
litical move would be attributed to
him by many. and for that reason he
had opposed going on the stand at all.
The prompt suppression of the calls
by General Lee and others saved an
embarrassing situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
CHALLENGES EXHAUSTED In THE CASE
OF ALLEGED BRIDE TAKER SCEIMITZ

San Francisco, June 3.-Twice during
the closing hour of todays session of ths
Schnitz trial it seemed all but certain
that the jury was about to be completed.
after weeks of arduous effort. But each
time the long-looked-for twelfth juror es-
capped through peremptOry challenge, once
exercised by the prosecution ana once
by the defense; and an overnight adj
journment was finally taken with eleven
chosen men in the box and one not yet
examined.
More progress was made today in jury
getting than since the early stages of the
trial. Three veniremen were finally ac-
cepted and sworn, and the last of the
arbitrary challenges were exhausted
There is no apparent reason why the trial
panel should not be filled tomorrow, per-
haps by noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04

luminous coal carrying railroads with
regard to any violations of the Sher-
man anti-t trust act, has been received
by the attorney general, who said to-
day that no action as yet had been
decided upon as It Is intended to first
submit certain questions Of importance
both as to the law and the policy Of the
department to the president.
As to the report of Messrs. Todd and
Simpson, the department is very reti-
cent, but there is reason to believe that
action will be begun within the next
ten days against the Pennsylvania,
Reading, Chesapeake & Ohio the At
lantic Coast Line and the seaboard Air
Line railways for violations OF the
sherman act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04

Just before adjournment today former
Judge G.. II. Fairall, for the defense,
made a motion that took the state by
surprise. 1t was to this effect: That the
ruling of the court last week in allowing
the challenging by the prosecution of two
jurors after they had been sworn gave
the defense under the law the right to
demand ten additional peremptory chal-
lenges in lieu of the dismissal of all the
other jurors and the empanelment of an
entirely new jury. Judge Dunno prompt
ly denied the motion, and Mr.. Fairaf re-
served an exception. The defense con-
tended that the law is distinct and spe-
cific and that the court erred in ruling
adversely. The prosecution maintains
that such is not the case, and points to
recent supreme court decisions in sup
port
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
NECK BROKEN IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Harry Hamlin, Son of Famous
Horse Breeder, Meets
Death in Buffalo.
COLLISION IN DUSTY ROAD
JOHN HEckLE, A BOY; FATALLY
INJURED.

Buffalo, June 3-Harry Hamlin. one OF
the best-known and wealthiest citizens
of Buffalo, was killed in an automobile
accident on the williamsvile road. a mile
north of the city limits late this after
noon.
Mr.. Hamlin's automobile colided with a
light wagon driven by Jacob Schailer, a
retired butcher of Buffalo. Hamlin was
hurled to the roadside and instantly
killed Schaller was badly ndrt, but will
recover. John Heckle. l2-year-old boy.
who was in Schaller's rig. was fatally
injured: Both his legs were broken and
his skull fractured.
Road Was Dusty.
In the automobile with Mr.. Hamlin were
Anthony Gavin, a member of the Buffalo
police force, and two of Hamln's EN-
ployes. one of them acting as chauffeur.
Opposite the Country club two automo-
bileS going in the same direction passed
the Hamlin party. The road was covered
with heavy coating of dust. and the
two rapidly-moving machines left dense
cloud of dust in their trail Schaller
and the boy were driving toward Buffalo
and the automobiles were going in the
opposite direction.
Impossible to Turn.
The first two machines passed them well
to the right. Schaller was peeTing ahead
through the dust when Hamlin's ma
chine flashed in front of him. There was
no time to turn out. The automobile
struck the horse, tearing off its front legs
and carrying the wreckage of the wagon
200 feet down the road. Schaller was
tossed to one side, but the boy was
damned into the wreckage of the rig and
the front OF the automobile. Mr.. Hamlin,
who was on the front seat with the chauf-
feur, was thrown over the ditch and onto
the trolley tracks which parallel the road
way. He landed head foremost on the
rails. His neck was broken. The chauf-
feur and Gavin escaped with slight in
juries.
Mr. Hamlin was 80 years old He was a
son of the late Cicero J. Hamlin, famous
as breeder of trotting horses. He is sur
vived by widow and one son, Chauncey
j. Hamlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
George Moore Gets Term In Jail.

After listening to the testimony OF
Francis Weaver, the aged civil war vet
eran who was so brutality beaten by
George Moore last Wednesday evening
while he was escorting Moores divorced
wife to her home, Judge Murphy yester-
day sentenced Moore to serve three
months in jail and pay q fine Of $50.
Weaver was on his way home when
he met Mrs. Moore, and at her request
walked with her past the old canning
factory, it being dark and she some
what nervous. When near this place
they met Moore, who smashed the old
man in the face, knocking him to the
ground, afterwards beating and choking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
ATTACKED BY BULLDOG.
Vicious Animal Severely Injured 3.
B. Wells.

B. B. Wells, 246O Grant avenue, while
walking along Washington avenue near
severely bitten by a bulldog yesterday
morning The attack of the dog was with
out provocation- Mr.. Wells was able TO
beat the animal off after it had badly
lacerated one Of his legs. The wound was
cauterized by a physician.
An effort was made on the part of the
owner of the deg to effect settlement
with Mr.. Wells, but he has so far re-
'The sttsok mon Mr. Wells was similar
to that upon w. J. Shealy short time
ago, and it is expected that from the ag-
itation that has been raised some action
will be taken by the authorities to pre-
vent people from keeping dangerous dogs
In the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
WILL SUE FOR $40, 900.
Administrators of Green River, Wyo.
Mans Estate to Bring Action.

An action in $4,000 damage case
will be filed today by Lee Richards, adj
ministrator of the estate of Alma 4.
Richards, deceased. against the Union Pa
cific. The complaint will ailege that on
Feb. "A of this year Alma e. Richards
was employed as a conductor for the de-
PENDANT company out of Green River.
Wye. In going to the dispatcher's office
in that place on the above date. he was
compelled to cross several yard tracks
and was run down by a switching engine.
He sustained injuries from which he died
a short time afterward. The company IS
alleged to be liable en- account Of falling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
THE DEATH RECORD.
General Thonias b. Ruaer.

Stamford, Conn, June s.-GeneraI
Thomas H. Kruger, u. S. A. (retired).
died at his home here today. General
Kruger from 1871 to 1876 was superin-
tendeht at West Point academy and
then served two years as commander
of the department of the South. He
was made brigadier general in 1886,
major general in 1895 and retired two
years later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
Deaf and Blind School Exercises.

The commencement exercises of the
state school for the deaf and blind
were held last evening. The class con-
sisted of four from the blind and sever
from the deaf departments Excellent
program was given without a hitch
The musical parts by the blind pupils
were exceptionally good. The address
OF the evening was delivered by Judge
H. H. Roiapp. The diplomas were pre-
scented by 1. L. Clark of the board of
trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
ROMANCE OF THE RINK.
Phil S. O'Mara Marries Winner of
Popular Girl Contest.

A romance of the skating rink found its
climax yesterday when Phil S. O'Mraa
married Miss Vernia /. Hallstrom. The
groom-elect is manager of the local audi
forum and the rink in Salt Lake. Dur
ing the early part of last season Mr..
O'Mara instituted a popular young lady
contest and Miss Hallstrom. who is now
his bride, carried off the first prize. This
was the beginning of the courtship of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
UINTAH MAN ScALPED.
Not the Red Man, but Wagon Wheel
Performs Operation.

DR. Gordon. the county physician, re-
ported yesterday to the board of county
commissioners a peculiar accident which
befell Timothy O'Neill of Uintah, recently.
Mr. O'Neill was driving along the coun-
ty road near Uintah when he fell from the
wagon to the road. His head fell be-
meath the wheel, and he was scalped
clean almost to the base of the skull. He
was brought to Ogden and the scalp was
sewed on again. O'NeilI is now well or
his way to complete recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
Rock Springs Miners Suit.

An action was commenced by An
tonic COlainni by his guardian, Thomas
Richie, in the district court yester-
day against the Central Coal & Coke
company for $10.450. The complaint al
leges that on Jan. last he was en-
gagged as a driver for the company in
its mines IN Sweetwater county, Wv
oming. and was thrown beneath a car
and his leg crushed by the fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
AID FOR CANYON CREST.

The Woman's Republican club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
drs. ]. c. Starley for the purpose of
attending to the business of the club.
1t was announced that SIS had been
feared from a card party which was
iven a short time ago for the benefit
the Canyon Crest ranch.
Music was furnished by Mrs. T, d.
sewfs. Refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
Burial of James Faulkner.

The funeral of James Faulkner was
held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the Third ward meeting house.
Bishops Councillor Gilbert Porgerson
presided over the services. The speak
ers were c. F. Middleton, George W.
Larkin, Robert McQuarrie and Joseph
Parry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
County Teachers Examination.

The program for the county school
teachers examinations to be held at the
Ogden High school this week is as fol-
lows: Thursday forenoon, arithmetic
spelling; afternoon, physiology, pedagogy.
Friday forenoon, grammar, writing; after
noon, geography, reading. Saturday fore
noon, United States history; afternoon,
nature study,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
Press Club Concert Tonight.

j. If the advance sale of tickets is 4
\ any criterion there will be a record 4
+ breaking attendance at the Press \
\ club concert at the Ogden taber- I
+ nacle this evening. Hundreds of 4
i tickets were reserved yesterday and 4
+ the sale was continued last evening 4
b The final rehersals for the event 4
\ were held yesterday. The program 4
J. Is said to be the strongest ever put I
\ on the local boards. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
THREE NEW CITIZENS.

Judge Morse yesterday gave three
foreigners the rights and immunities of
American citizenship They were P. o.
Bertram, formerly subject of the
king of Denmark, ]. c. Scribnate, for
merly of Italy, and F1vina Bernhard
inc Gustafson, formerly of Sweden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04

to equip the engine with driver brake;
for failing to have lights on the rear of
the engine, and for running the locomo-
tive at a high and dangerous rate of
speed Maginnis & Corn and J. II. Devine
are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04

London, June 3.-In the house of COM
mons today. Premier Campbell-Banner-
man formally announced that the gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
c. A. Rurkhart.

Tacoma, Wash, June &c. A. Burk-
hart, an Albany. Ore, pioneer and
prominent agrieulturist, aged SO years.
died this morning. He is survived by
two daughters and three sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
A sample order for
McDonald's Dutch
Chocolates, from R.
S. Falland, Rotter-
dam, Holland, has
just reached the city

1t was in Holland that chocolate was
first manufactured for general use.
The Dutch know all about chocolate.
They know good chocolate.
So it is inferred that the reputation OF
McDonalds Dutch chocolate has reached
Holland.
There would naturally be curiosity about
them because of the name.
Then. maybe, tourists carried boxes 70
that country.
Maybe tourists asked for MeDonaId's
Dutch Chocolates
Be that as it may, the fame of McDon-
AIDS Dutch Chocolates is spreading.
And there is everything in favor Of
them.
They are better than the average fine
chocolate, although only 80 cents and co
cents a box
At any rate Dutch chocolates are ad-
vertising Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
REPORT ON COAL ROADS.
Legal Action Expected Within the
Next Ten DAYS.

Washington, June ga report from
Messrs. Todd and Simpson, appointed
some months ago by the president to
investigate both the anthracite and BIZ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
ALEXANDER D0W|E

Continued from page ~
Zion army cost Dowie $35O,OO and
the trip was a fiat failure.
While his people were straving and
the city under the shadow of a receiy-
er, Dowie spent $4,000 in a Mexican
irrigation colonization scheme. He
paid for options which he could not
take up and then made trip around
the world, which cost fortune.
The sumptious furnishings. of his
library and Offices in the administra-
ton building at Zion City cost $50, 1000.
He had 10000 volumes of the rarest
editions of English and French au-
thors, which cost easily another $685.
600. Shiloh house, where Dowie lived.
is the largest house in Zion and was
furnished luxuriously. His country
house in Michigan cost $4,000.
Dowie never explained where the
money came from which paid for all
these luxuries. The concensus OF
opinion, however, was that he bled his
followers, which gave him his start,
and by good business ability and real
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
IT WILL EFFEsT THE SALOONS
Two Stringent Liquor Measures Of In.
terest to Moorhead Booze Vend.
.. Ors-Bl0w to Breweries.

Two stringent liquor bills have been
presented in the Minnesota legislature,
which will affect Moorhead saloons,
one of which has for its main purpose
the elimination Of the big brewing IN
terests. It provides that the person
applying for license must be the
actual owner or bona fide lessee OF
the building in which the business is
to be carried on. He must also be the
bona fide owner of the license. The
statement was made that 80 per cent
of the saloons of Minnesota are now
owned by the big breweries.
Another measure amends the law in
relation to the sale of liquor to minors,
and provides that no notice to saloon
keepers be required, as under the law
now in force.