davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
FAV0RS BRONZE TABLET
Council Committee VIII Recommend
Granting of G. A RS Reuuest

The library committee Of the city coun-
ell will recommend TO the council that
Grand Army OF the Republic 10 be al
lowed TO place bronze tablet in the pub
lie library containing thereon the speech
OF Abraham Lincoln at the dedication OF
the National cemetery on the field OF
Gettysburg be complied with In doing
so the committee viii express Its appre-
citation OF the thoughtfulness OF the local
post OF the g : r. and its commend ndation
Of tho form or the gift which. according
to the plans. will be an ornamental as
we'll as useful patriotic addition 10 the
walls OF the library, The committee was
of opinion that the walls OF the library
could hear many more such gifts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
GIRLS TO BE PROSECUTED
If They Ride Bicycles On Sidewalks In
Prohibited District,

An effort Is 10 be made to stop the
too common practice OF riding bicycles
on the sidewalks. Judge Ciowans had one
boy before him in the Juvenile court Fri
day and fined him IS. In consideration OF
the fact that the boy was the sole sup
port OF his mother, the fine was suspend
ed. All offenders will he prosecuted In fu-
ture. girls ais well as bows Copies OF "A
card showing the prohibited districts can
be had Gt the police station. and ths
Judge considers there is no need for will
full violation Of the ordinance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
SELECTING LANDS
Land Commissioners Now Have An I'm
portant Work Before Them.

The State board of land commissioners
is now engaged In selecting the lands al
lowed by the Federal government in lieu
OF the 700, 600 acres belonging TO the for
est reserves which the Federal govern
ment allowed TO be entered for home
steads.
The work will take some time All
selections made by the State board are
now fled with the Federal land Office or
the day on which they are made This
does away with the opportunities which
existed for fraud when the selections
we're rot filed for some time after they
Ucre made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Accused of Butting in /
of Attorneys for Moys,
wood and petti6oo''
FRED MILLER OF spOE.,
PAYS SALT LAKE 4
He Is Here to Interview /,
BILE Witness in ths .,
brated Case. I

+ !. = + r r :. :. ::
r President Roosev.lt,,' =
= defaming Meyer and r..
!. reminds me of the story :
= drunken man who, as nj
= reeling home one night ~
:. a pedestrian and dsnsns1|
+ know his name. Ths -.
r facetiously replied that r..
i. st. Paul.
+ 8 I'm (hic) ID s,.|
= Know you, replied the h.
r ated one. I've alvav, 4
= wanted to know if you sy.'.
= an answer (hic) to thu !
= letter you wrote to ths :,
= ians.' -
\ + X !. :. !. = :. + 4a4,
Inc ABOVE comment was n
night by Fred Miller, Of s,oS'
Of the attorneys for Mover, 3
and Pettibone, the three ofss;.r
Western Federation Of Miner,
to be placed on trial at Rs.
month on a charge Of cons.
murder Ex-Governor Frank Sta,
Mr.. Miller is in Salt Lake q 1.
a possible witness in the c.,. !;
the witness is or what N. Z.
his testimony may be, be A.
say.
Hot Roast For Roossy,a
Mr.. Miller sarcas.icallv !.
President Roosevelt s lette, +
lit was what might hay, ,
peeted, - he said, "from ! /,
poses as the hero of a battIs b
a hill which he never trJ. +
IS possessed of a desire A.
craze to butt into every pItsl
eign OF domestic from The n
babies to the regulation OF All
1.-The defendants in this y.
to the Roosevelt manifesto. n
deprived Of every legal and .
tlonal right to which thsr \
titled. Roosevelt IS letter wa
break down their last bulwarkl
sibility Of fair trial by al
their peers, 1t was written
sign and with malice aforeti
create a prejudice in the puH
In order to insure conviction'
''Do you believe that it ynl
against the defenseln was adj
"There is no question Of Il :
Mr.. Miller. "a great many %
Roosevelt idolaters, and "a,
slightest utterances as being
wisdom, This condition of NM
have TO contend with in sslz|
jury. Nevertheless, we are 4
of acquittal. District Judge
Wood, before whom the eas,l
be tried, is an impartial juris.|
give US a square deal, y
No Hand In Borsh CO
Mr.. Miller denied that ths
Federation of Miners had had
in the Indictment of United 81
ator W. F.. Borah, OF Idaho, n
torney for the prosecution 10
der case, for completely IN lar1
81 was quoted by some ovt.
friends of the Senator" said
Ter, "as going to the Boise
saving 10 Mover, We'll, Charhl
got Borah indicted. ] never n
q remark. I may have coussye
prisoners news Of the rnmor ~
had been indicted, but all l,I
people knew about the i1dit!r
street talk. Mr.. Borah himsli
the theory that We had anylhl'
with the indie tmept when hes
plea that his indictment Nu,
the personal hostility OF Unl'H
| District Attorney Ruick. y
Mr.. Miller denied the pnn's
that ex-United States SenlI1
Patterson, Of Denver, would
the defense Of the accused
says the attorneys for the das
be Clarence S. Dsrrow, OF
F. Richardson of Denver, J'''
of Boise, and himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28


Percy r. Folwell versus Annie
Folwell
Annie, buxom and indifferent
Percy. slender and sentimental
Charge cruelty-decree refused.
Nellie Alfred versus Albert Alfred,
. Nellie, good looking and deter
mined
. Albert, not present.
Charge nonsupport-deoTeo
granted.
Florence M Johnson versus P p.
. Johnson
. Florence. q sad faced invalid.
r. p, by proven testimony Wife
. bruiser,
Charges cruelty, "cussins." non
= support.
Decree granted.
Theodore Eisenbnrth versus Ade-
lima EiSenbarth-
. Charge insanity OF wifc.
Decree granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

transacted and q number of addresses
were delivered the charter members of
the Sons of Wales sang "Arbvd "
Nos,' beautiful melody composed
during the Elizabethan period. Among
those who spoke were Evan Arthur. M
j. Thomas w. d. Phillips, John James.
John Jones, Fred g. Sanford and Mr.
Cole. The next meeting. will be held
May 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
CALIFORNIA EXCuRS
April 26th, to May 18th, ,

April 26th, to May lstn, l
Via Oregon Short Line 900 =.
Pacific. Following rates ~
Lake:
To San Francisco and return :
Ogden and S. P. both ways',
To San Francisco and return
Portland one way'...,..',,
To Los Angeles and return.
Ogden and S. Z. ooth Ns!',,
To Los Angeles and return
Portland one way. -.
Tickets limited to July oiss' 81 !,
tiouately low rates fro from ,f.;n G'a''
City Ticket Office, 2ol "A'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

was greatly to blame for leaving him
the few minutes that she did. I do
not think that Mr.. Green would have
left the hospital alive had no accident
occurred, yet We all greatly regret the
accident that happened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Salt Lake Route Excursions.

Garfield and return, Sundays, round
trip soc. Three trains.
Los Angeles or San Francisco, ons
way, colonist, S25.
Los Angeles and return, $50. Sale
opens April 26.
Nevada mining points. Daily ezcut
sions.
Short line to Goldfeld and Tonopah,
via Bullfrog.
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Salt Lake Route Excu,

Salt Lake Route bScm'
Garfield and return, SuA'
trip soc. Three trans. r.srss
Los Angeles or San
way, colonist, $50 .,,ru a
Los Angeles and return
opens April 26: "a. p,gI
Nevs da mining points
siops. ,,e.,1 sud =
Short line to Goldheid aA'
via Bullfrog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Teacher! Teacher!

Special rates for you TO Los Angeles.
June ] to July 2. Salt Lake Route
For special features call at once l69
s. Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

view Of his detail as a. p"'sr,y;
the National match ri'e
1907. .,ived at
sixteen recruits aTrn aran Cd'
Yesterday from Fort Los fiom
two more are expecIeo or 80
Barracks. Mo- in a oA "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Girls Wanted.

Girls Wanted. !.
Lady clothes ironers and nd q 3
departments of our laund DS 'ropi
tric irons used for hanu il Il
workrooms clean and " wSq Tros
Good wages paid: Apply y iaS stis.
No, i31 South Sixth East.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

S. D. Evans
Undertaken and Em6alm,eis; siss M
to now location, 4s South oss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., 1,
finishing, framing, l42 Nam =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Cast of Characters at Divorce Matinee

charge. The case was continued. the
Judge assuring Mrs. Folwell that an
amended bill of complaint would be
served upon her. and then she could
choose a lawyer But the lady, indif-
ferent to the last. her black hat shak-
ing, declared again that she dldn y
want no lawyer. and just wanted to see
where the little girl was going TO
land. -
Frenzied finance formed the plot of
the next turn, Mrs. Nellie Alfred taxing
the part as heroine with the leading
man not al hand Mrs. Alfred got her
decree, but before she tells her Al
bert her last fond good bye, she wants
TO know where those 5000 arc that he
stuck in n savings bank some moons
since. Albert Alfred was formerly
prosperous barber at Bingham But
while good barber Albert wns poor
provider, and Mrs. Alfred, who is pret-
ty and energetic, thought he WASH Z
playing fair. Two weeks ago when the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
Cause Of One Death Near
East Hardwick, Vt.
Passenger Car Goes Down a
Forty-fOOt Embankment.
W. S. Bailey, East Hardwiek, Cut
and BIeeds to Death.

Hardwick. VT, April 1O.-One man
was killed and nine persons were more
or less seriously injured, when a train
on the st. Jonsbury Lake Champlain
Railroad left the rails a short distance
from the East Hardwick station today.
The man killed was w. s. Railey. East
Hardwick, one of the town assessors.
il is believed that none OF these in
jured are dangerously hurt The most
severely hurt are Conductor c. H.
Ranncy, who sustained injuries about
The hip and possible internal injuries,
and MIR. Simpson, of Greenboro, who
had three ribs broken.
The train which was bound from
st. Johnsbury for Swanton, carried
about 80 passengers and consisted of
locomotive, combination baggage and
smoking car ana one passenger coach.
MI. Bailey who was in the combina-
ton car. was thrown in such a way
that glass from 4 broken window cut
his throat 50 badly that he bled to
Ceath.
Most Of those injured were in the
u-srngrr car. which turned complete
ly over, going down a 40-foot embank-
ment and resting with one end on the
edge Of tie river. Several passengers
were slightly cut and bruised.
y spreading rail caused the derail-
ment of the two cars, the engine re-
naming on the tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
FAR REACHING.
Anti-Rucket Shop Bill Re-
ported In Massachusetts.
Brokers Must Furnish Clients
Details Of Transactions.
Failure To 20 So Entails Fine or
a Term Of Imprisonment.

Boston, April 10.-A new and far
reaching anti-bucket shop bill was re-
ported to the Massachusetts House to-
day by the committee ON judiciary.
one of the chief features is the re
qtIiremcnt that every person. firm, or
CORPORATION. shall be compelled to fur
niSh on demand of Il person for whom
il had executed an order for actual
purchase or sale of any securities or
commodities, Il written statement con-
tanning the names Of the parties from
whom such property was bought or to
whom sold. the place where and the
price.
In the event Of q refusal within "a
hours. such refusal shall be prima
facic evidence that such purchase or
sale was "bucketing" or bucket shop
pins"
Conviction will entail Punishment by
a fine of $1,000 or one years imprison-
mcnt. Second offences will be punish
ed By a five-year Imprisonment. Con-
tinuing to keep q bucket shop after the
first conviction shall w. deemed sec
nnd offens". If q domestic corporation
IS convicted of second offense, it may
BE- dissolved. while 4 foreign corpora
tinn for 4. second olfcnsc may be res
trained from doing business i'll the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
CONTRACT LET
For Construction Of the
New Electric Road.
Fifty Miles Of Track viii Be
Built as Soon as Possible.
A Boston Firm Has the Contract,
Which Calls For 100000.

lewiston Me" April lo.-tSpcclaD--
y meeting of the directors of the Lew
iston WateryiIlc ana Aurusto street
paiIvra,, ~ W. bnId If III Dewitt
-..,,
1-o''9e ~ ''i'ei ''o'''' i'i"7 - oi''ii-
:" LOT 'iie 'o'i9'' - ''o'' u 'iic lo"''
necessary to connect this city with
,,,,,,,,+o and yyoto,,,;1Io aud +bo c,n-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
GRAND LODGE, |. 0. c. T.,
Meets At Auburn for 49th Annual
Chief TempIar Ridcout Presiding.

Auburn, Me, April 1o.-rhc +9th an
nual session If the Grand Lodge Of
coed Templars Of Maine was convcn-
Cd today with Grand Chief Tomplar W.
a. Ridcout Of Calais presiding. There
was an attendance Of about 70 dele
gates. Reports Of officers including
those i'll charge Of Juvenile work we're
2ivcn.
Late IN the afternoon Eoilia O. Ever
hart If Portland, superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League Of Maine. gave Il
short address. The evening was taken up
with Il Juvenile institute conducted by
Grand Superintendent Mrs. II. A. lvcrs
Of WltorviIc and = lecture by Edward
Eincry of Sanford, field secretary Of the
Civic League.
Tho election Of officers tomorrow morn
irr promises to be unusually lively. This
evening at least one caucus one know
10 have been held when a slate was pre-
pared. There is strong opposition TO some
Of tho candidates, it is understood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
SHAPLEIGH sURRENDERs.
Salem Man Said To Have Caused
Wifc's Death Gives Himself Up.

Salem, Mass. April fO.-Arthur L.
Shapl, iEh of this city. who is under
Indictment in connection with an il
legal operation which is alleged to
hav" caused the death of his wife, sur
rendered himself today to a Lynn po-
lice officer, was brought here and later
released on $500 bail. his father in-laW,
Mayor Harvey l.. Dow of Beverly. be-
coming his surety. Sfapleigh has been
missing from Salem since two hours
before the death of his wife on Dec. "a
last. DIR. Oran G.. Gilley and DR.. John
f. Lambert. both of Boston, are under
Indictment Jointly with Shapleigh.
Shaplcigh told the police today that
he had no recollection Of what he had
done or where he had been from the
time he left Salem until he came to
his senses in St. Louis. At the last
session Of the Essex county superior
court the cases against Drs. Gilley and
Lambert were continued in the hope
that Shapleigh who is considered one
Of the most important witnesses might
be apprChendCd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
ARRESTED LOS ANGELES.
Man Wanted On Murder Charge In
New York State Is In Custody.

New York, April 10.-NeWS of the
arrest in Los Angeles, Cal. last night
of Charles Henry Rogers. alias Charles
Fl. Carpenter. charged with the murder
Of Willis Olney, Frederick Olncy and
Alice Ingerick. at MiddletOwn, y. y,
on oct 6. 1905. was received at the
Pinkerton detective agency today.
Rogers, or Carpenter, is also charged
with assaulting with intent to kill, Mrs
Georgia Ingerick. Rogers, by which
name he is known in MiddlctoWn. had
worked in that city as motorman
On the morning of oct. 6, Frederick
and Willis Olney. prosperous farmers
were shot to death in the woods back
of their farm house about four miles
from MiddletOwn.
Mrs Georgia Ingcrick, their house
keeper. was found in the barn uh-
conscious from Il blow on the head
fraCturing her skull and the body OF
her daughter Alice, aged nine years
was found in the cellar Of the Oluey
home Her skull had been fractured
with the top of butter jar. piece
of iron pipe, which is believed to have
been used in the assault on Mrs. niger
ick, was found i'll the kitchen OF the
farm house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

1t was said when Justice FitZgerald'S
message was received at the court
house the officers on duty there put the
matter up to the jurors themselves,
asking if there was the possibility OF
their arriving at a verdict within tbs
next few hours. The reply from the
jury room was strongly negative. The
jury was said to be almost hopelessly
divided ana none Of those connected
with the case tonight would venture
the hope Of anything better than 4 dis
agreement as the climax Of the long
drawn-out and expensive trial.
Harry Tkaw sat in the prisoners pen
adjoining TIE deserted court room dur
ing the iury's deliberations. By his side
was his wife and his counsel. who re
naincd with him until al hope Of a
verdict tonight was abandoned. During
the early evening all Of Thaw's family
were with the prisoner. but before 10
o'clock they made their way to their
hotel.
Thaw, who was much depressed at
the close Of District Attorney Jcrome's
impassioncd attack upon him as a
"cownrdly, brutal murderer-a rich il
literatc. who always had had his own
way until hr fell into the clutches Of
the law''-ravivcd in spirits As the
evening wore on and the chances of an
unfavorable verdict became more and
more remote. He seemed reluctant to
uend his way back over the diinly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
To Fast Day and Issues
Annual Proclamation.
Suggests That All Churches
Drop Differences April rs.
Tells His People It Is a Duty to Rec.
ognize Influence Of Religion.

Concord. N. H., April Ex-Governor
Charles NJ. Floyd in a proclamation is
sued today setting apart Thursday,
April %, as Fast day, endorses the in
stitution Notwithstanding the attempts
in the recent session of the Legislature
to abolish it. The proclamation is as
follows:
at is not within the province Of the
state to prescribe the forms of faith or
worship. 1t is, however. its right and
its duty to recognize the function and
influence Of religion in our social civic
and political life. No commonwealth
can reach its highest efficiency il 1t re-
CARDS lightly its sacred obligation to
seek the protecting care and guidance
of the Almighty God and to render rev
erence and obedience to His holy will.
Therefore I believe it wise and good
for the state to set apart day for the
proper recognition of this high and sa-
cred obligation.
Il am not Of those who think that
this practice, honored by long usage.
has lost its potency for good. I am of
the opinion that the same earnestncss
Of purpose and effort that has marked
the movement to abolish Fast day if
ance, would speedily restore the day to
its former favor and usefulness.
I'm accordance with this conviction
and in conformity with long honcred
custom, I. Charles NJ. Floyd, governor
of the state of New Hampshire, DO
hereby appoint Thursday, April 25th,
1907, as Fast day.
II would respectfully suggest the
propriety of making the relation of re
ligion to the welfare Of the state 4
theme Of consideration in all of our
churches Sunday. April 81. and ! would
also recommend that on Fast day our
citizens lay aside all denominational
and sectari1n differences and assem-
BE together as one body in their re-
spcctive communities for purr oses of
religious worship, that our state as a
whole may render devOut and BETTING
Acknowledgement of the Ovc~shadoWing
presence and power nf the Supreme Be
ing in all of our affairs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
MANY LEGAL QUESTIONS
Involved In Fight Over Andrew n
Potter's Will At New Sedford.

Taunton, Mass, April 1O.-An appcal
from the allowance of first ana liha'
account Of the executors OF tn" Will OF
Andrew II. Potter of New Bedford. IN
volving more than $561..00. and many
important legal questions will come NJ
at the general term of the supreme
court in this city next week. The issues
are complicated owing to the fact that
the Will disposCs Of property in Which
the widow of Warren +. Potter OF the
drug firm of The Potter Drug y Chem
zeal co. Of Boston had q lif" interest
and which it is alleged was not man
aged for the best interests Of all con-
cerncd.
Points raised by the appellants con-
corn the dividends paid for more thar
10 years by the drug concern, the claim
being that only Il part "f tho large
earnings have been applied to divi-
dends. The answers Of the defendants
is that there was justification for the
retention i'll the business OF par- OF tbs
earnings. Questions having an import
ant bearing on the manufacture Of Ger
tain patent medicines are expected L
develop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
MISS JESSIE S. WEsTCoTT.
Body of Raymond, Me-, Woman Floats
Ashore On Spectacle Island.

Rcstcr. April 1o-The body Of Miss
Jennie s. Westcott of Raymond Me-
ard for three years the principal OF IN"
Russell school at Arlington. ana wh"
corrmittcd suicide Yesterday by jumping
from the steamer Governor Dingley.
bound for Portland. was washed ashor"
on Spectacle island. 1t Will be sent to
Raymond tomorrow.
Miss Westcott had been suffering trom
stomach trouble for nearly a year and
,.3s much depressed She spent the Eas-
tnr vacation wiki her mother and sister
in Raymond. returning to her boarding
place. 2lOc Massachusetts avenue, Cam
hriIe,.. on Monday morning. She taught
s.c;,,nl that day but disappeared that
night.
I,pr.1 tho arrival of the Governor Ding
INV ~ Portland her commander reported
tlIai III unknown woman had leaped from
th, steamers deck while 1t was passing
down tie harlDr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

lighted Bridge Of Signs to his cell in
The Tombs-to say good night to his
wife
This disagreement Of the jury is thu
most unfavorable outcome that ThaW
had at any time anticipated during the
progress Of the trial. His family and
counsel were much alarmed this af-
tcrncn, however. lest the jury. under
Justice F'itzgcrald's charge, might find
a verdict of some less crime than muir
DER i'll TIE first degree. The prisoner did
not share This gloomy outlook and
laughed and jokcG to Gi4pel the serious
looks uron the face Of his aged mother
and youthful wife.
Justice Fitzgerald is not expected at
the court house tomorrow until 1880
~ M-thc usual hour for the court
sessions to be convened. If the jury
should earlier notify him Of IN agree
ment he might consent to come down at
an earlier hour, but this is not cOnSid-
e,cd at all likely.
Til. general public, which storned
the doors OF the court house by hun
dreds duling the closing hours of Dis
trirt Attorney Jeromcs speech today
quickly reached the conclusion that a
verdict would not be possible tonight
ana dispersed soon after the jury had
retired. During The late evening the
streets about the criminal courts build
ing ana the corridors Of the structure
itself wcrc all but deserted.