davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03
TRUTH
Issued Weekly by
Truth Publishing Company,
81 Eagle Block,

81 Eagle BLOCK,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
John w. Hughes, Editor and Mangr
Entered June Io, 1903, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879
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Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03

There is one, and but one, gratifying
feature in the outcome of the Hay
wood trial at Boisc-it is the end of
a lingering anxiety. 1t was case
that attracted more widespread and
constant attention than any other of
recent times excepting only that of
the Haymarket murderers at Chica-
go a number of years ago. The fact
that the constituent elements, the
motive, the personnel and the tup-
port given the accused were similar
in both instances is significant, only
in the trial of the Chicago anarchists
there was no such defiance of the law
and order element, in which were
grouped capitalists and employers
generally, as was the case at Boise.
The closing speech of barrow to the
jury was as nearly an appeal to the
blind and bigoted hatred for the rich
which those who train under the red
banner of Debs and the late Most
harbor, as has ever been heard in a
court of justice, and that of his as
sociate Richardson was little if any
better. 1t was almost an echo, waited
far down the corridor OF time, of
what was heard in different parts of
France but more particularly in Paris
near the close of the eighteenth CEN
fury, when the streets were smcared
and the cutters ran with human
blood. "A has aristocratic" Down
with the aristocracy! The transpo.
stion to Boise and the paraphrasing
to "Down with the mine owners.
Down with capitalists" was easy and
natural, and it came. Anarchy is the
victor, murder, even for revenge is
for the time justifiable if the one
murdered happens to have blocked
any game of the w. F. NJ, (Western
Federation of Murderers), and there
we are.
Errors were undoubtedly commit
ted on both sides, the greatest one
on the part of the prosecution, being
that of the man who made the grand
est argument of all, Senator Borah
After the defense had spent the great
err part of their time pouring out an
athemas and applying every manner
of epithet to Orchard which vivid
imaginations stimulated by big pay
could think of, it was not good policy
if even good taste for Senator Borah
to contribute anything in that line.
Without endorsing his acts or giving
him the slightest approval, it was quite
unnecessary if not egrcgiously er-
roneous to add paint to the Iurid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
GOLOVlN VISITS CAR.
President of the Donna Cordially
Received bu Emperor

ST. Petersburg Mach en-. GOlOvin, prest-
dent OF the lower house. was received to-day by
Emperor Nicholas His majesty greeted NJ.
GOlovin cordially. and said that he was thor
Oughly satisfied with the proceedings of the first
session of the House. He assured the president
that he and the ministers were inspired by the
best feelings toward the Douma and hoped thar
it's work would be fruitful and beneficial to the
country. The Emperor made reference to the
visit OF the zemstvo depUtation. headed by
Prince Eugene TroubetskOy and NJ GOlOvir
which was received by the Emperor on June 10
1905. and expressed the demand of the country
for legislative assembly. The Emperor also
referred TO the loss which the country had sus-
tanned in the death of Prince Troubetskoy.
After the audience NJ. GOlOvin was presented
to the Empress with whom he chatted for sew
eral minutes.
The next session Of parliament viii be held on
March s. when the first business after the cleo
ton OF the other officers will be the verifcation
Of credentials. Among the representatives ex-
pected to be disqualified is NJ Krushevan. the
nti-Semite agitator of Kishinen
In response to Premier Stclypin's request that
NJ. Golovin fix day for the reading OF the Min
isterial declaration Of policy. the president Of
the lower house asked that it be deferred until
next week.
The first regular business on the programme
Of the house is the discussion of the budget.
which will be followed by the debate on the Ha-
- - corpus act. the ministerial draft Of which
has already been submitted and found generally
acceptable by the legislative committee OF the
Constitutional Democrats The agrarian legisa-
ton VIII ta1en up in commission at the point
where it was left by the last parliament and is
not expected to be discussed in general session
for at least three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
REQUEST FOR AMNESTY
Douma Enpected to Unite IN Peti-
tion-MurdererS Exempted.

St. Petersburg March 6.-The presentation by
the lower house Of Parliament of a unanimous
petition for amnesty for all political offenders
except those guilty Of murder probably will
suit from a conference Of the Conservative
deputies held tonight. At this meeting IL was
decided to support any request made by the LIB
eral members Of the house for the pardon Of all
persons imprisoned or exiled for revolutionary
agitation or propaganda whose hands were not
actually stained with blood. The radicals de-
sire to make this demand include those guilty
OF murder. but in order to have unanimous
vote they probably Will consent to a separation
Of the two classes and present an appeal for the
terrorists a separate motion
The central committee OF the Constitutional
Democrats also held important meeting to-
day to hear the report of NJ. Golovin. president
of the lower house. on his audience with En-
peror Nicholas and to consider the Socialist pro-
test against the candidacy for the vice-presi-
dency of the lower house Of NJ. TesiinlIo. The
Emperor's cordial reception of NJ. GOlovin and
his declaration Of good will toward parliament
dlspeled fears that the government was seeking
only a good opportunity TO dispense this second
parliament and rule the country until a new
body was elected. II Is evident that the Emperor
Is not vexed at the refusal of the radical depu-
ties to honor his name at the opening ceremonies
Of the house yesterday by rising.
The correspondent Of The Associated Press is
informed that the tone OF Premier StOlypin's
declaration to parliament, the exact phraseolo-
gy OF which has not yet been drafted. is tenn
perate but firm It lays down. like Premier
Goreml6yn's announcement to the previous par
lament, tho exact limits TO which the Cabinet
is prepared to go. and outlines with considerable
detail the programme OF legislation which the
Premier desires enacted.
The Central Committee of the Constitutional
Democrats decided that the party support NJ
Teslinko and that It must I'LL the secretaryshiD
OF the house. NJ TchelmOkoH. OF Moscow. has
been nominated for this oflcc. IL was also de-
cided that NJ. Struve and NJ. FedoroR. together
with the Metropolitan OF st. Petersburg. Anto-
MUS, be commissioned to request a dispensation
for the return from exile IN a monastery at the
orders of the Holy Synod OF Father Gregory
PetroR. the ST. Petersburg labor leader. who
was elected to the house from the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
WRECK OF THE DAKOTA.
Al Hope of SaUing Vessel Seems
To Be abandoned.

Yokohama. March 6.-The position of the
wreck of the Great Northern liner Dakota,
which ran ashore on March 3. off the Molina
Lighthouse, forty miles from Yokohama. is re-
ported unchanged to-day. 1t is possible TO ap-
proach her only in open boats. which makes IL
useless to attempt salvage operations strong
west wind Is blowing. and tho vessel Is expected
soon to go to pieces.
The passengers Of the Dakota to-day held q
two hours meeting. and adopted a resolution
thanking the Japanese government and people
for their hospitality II at first reported
that the Dakota's passengers lost all their eff
fects but IL now appears that they succeeded
in saving some hand baggage.
The crew Of the wrecked steamer were paid
off and discharged to-day at the office of the
American Consul here.
The representatives, OF the underwriters of tn =
Dakota to-day made another trip TO the wreck.
taking several divers with them. On their re-
turn they confirmed the previous reports that
salvage operations were impossible, owing 10
the severity of the weather and the roughness OF
the sea. A number Of sacks Of mail have been
washed ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
SCHMITZ CONVERTED.
after Talk zCith President Changes
JapaneSe School Vie1CS.

San Francisco. March 6.-Mayor Eugene
Schmlts arrived this evening from Washington.
where he had been 10 see President Roosevelt in
regard TO the admission of japanese to the pub
lie schools Of San Francisco. In an interview
at Los Angeles he is quoted saying:
Although went 20 Washington TO confer with
the President about admitting the japanese
into the public schools. I found my views were
not altogether right. and when the matter was
presented to me in a light that / had not con-
Eidered I could see that there was some reason
for the attitude the head OF the nation took.
I found that President Roosevelt was strongly
In favor of admitting them. and Of course he Is
IN q position know what IS really best
feel that the wholesale immigration OF ORR
entails would be detrimental to the work of the
people. and I am not in favor Of letting down the
immigration bars. But so far as letting them
go to school, / have come 10 the decision that
the Japanese have some right to get an educa-
ton.
In response to a question as to whether OF
not he would be a candidate for reelection as
Mayor. he declared that he would stand by his
guns and that he would not be driven out by
the newspapers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
"sUFFRAGETTEs" UNDAUNTED.
Public Breakfast in London in Honor of
Those Released from Prison.

London. March 6.--The female suffragists. by
insisting martyrdom. are placing the authori-
ties in embarrassing position. Mrs. Despard.
a sister Of General French. and several OF her
fellow agitatOrs. were released from prison to-
day after a term Of confinement for recent agi-
tation at the House of Commons. James Kerr
Hardie. Member of Parliament presided to-day
at a public breakfast given in honor Of these
women. Several OF the "suffragettes' made
speeches. in which they announced their pur-
pose to force the authorities TO keep them IN
prison, by committing breaches Of the peace
whenever the opportunity offered until female
suffrage granted.
These women Of refinement have shared the
prison life OF the common criminals Of their sex.
and the discipline OF English prisons is severe
The question of woman suffrage comes up before
the House of Commons next Friday, and prepa-
rations are being made for another demOnstra-
ton on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
RULES AGAINST SOUTH CAROLINA.
Attorney General BOnaparte Holds That
State Cannot Pay Passage Of Immigrants.

Washington. March s.-An opinion has been rem
dered by Attorney General Ronaparte 70 the Presi-
dent bearing the legality Of the action Of the
South Carolina authorities in bringing 10 the
United States a shplOad OF immigrants for work
IN various branches OF industry IN that state
The Attorney General holds IN effect that Il e
unlawful for state government TO pay the passage
OF immigrants or TO assist immigration otherwise
than by advertisements.
In the South Carolina case $4,000 raised by
an association Of private persons by which gen.
eral fund constituted for the announcement OF
immigration and out Of which the expenses Of the
Immigrants We're paid. The immigrants were
brought to the United States through the efforts
~ ~ J Watson, State Immigration Commissioner.
The Secretary or Commerce and Labor, IN APPROX
ing opinion Of the solicitor Of the department,
held that the plan carried out did not constitute
violation OF the Contract Labor law The decision
caused considerable discussion in Congress in the
debate the immigration bill.
There was some dissatisfaction with the ruling
OF the Department Of Commerce ana Labor. and
the Department Of Justice asked TO render an
opinion, with the view. it is understood Of deter
mining the soundness OF the contentious Of the for
mer department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
KING WILL OFFER CUP.
EduCGrd to Glue Trophy for Yacht
Races at JGHeStO1CG

Norfolk. Va. March 6-President Harry ST
George-Tucker. Of the Jamestown Exposition re-
ceived a cable dispatch from SIR Thomas Upton
to-day In which the Irish sportsman announced
that he had been authorized by AinS EDWARD %
inform the exposition authorities that the King
would offer a silver trophy cup % be contested
for In the international yachting regatta % bs
held here during the exposition. The Kings CUP
will be the prize for the swfftest Twenty-Five
footer. The announcement was not q Surprise
to exposition officials as they had bean informed
informally some months ago OF King EDWARDS
intentions.
Cups for yachts have been offered BY PSsst-
dent Roosevelt Emperor William, Sir Thor1aa
Upton and several by the exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
COCKTAILS on HIS WAY.
NesO Chief Engineer of Panama
Canal Sails for IStkmNS.

Lieutenant Colonel George w. Goethals, U. S.
A. who was recently selected to succeed John F.
Stevens as chief engineer Of the Panama Canal
sailed for the isthmus yesterday on the Panama
liner Panama.
Major Gaillard. Of the corps of engineers was
also passenger on the Panama
Lieutenant Colonel Goethals arrived at the
pier few minutes before the steamer sailed.
He was exceedingly busy. and barely had tne
to say goodby to a number Of friends who came
to the pier TO meet him.
He said he could not talk on canal matters as
he had not seen the work He said 1t wouid NOT
be fitting TO discuss a subject of which he knew
nothing definite He said Chief Engineer Stevens.
who resigned recently, would remain at Colon
until the Panama arrived.
Major Sibert also os the engineer corps, VINO
has been detailed to work on the canal, VIII san
for Colon on the 11th of this month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT.
Western Lumbermem ApprOUe His
Forest Reserve Policy.

Washington March 6.-President Roosevelt was
assured to-day that the numbering interests OF the
West were in perfect accord with his policy re-
spectfng forest reserves and the handling OF the
public domain This assurance was given oy VICTOR
Taa,lrroan secretary Of the Pacific Coast Lumber
Menufacturers' Association: J. G. Defenbaugh, edi-
tor OF The American Lumberman. OF Chicago.
and F B. Hubbard prominent lumber manufact-
,,rer OF C'entralia Wash. They called the Presi
dent with Senators Ankeny and Piles and Com
SoIssioner Balllnger. of the General Land Office.
President Roosevelt told the delegation that his
sole interest was that the people OF the Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Coast states should be looked
80 AL he handling OF the public domain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
HARTMAN OPTIMISTIC.
Continued from first page.

courteously. Senator Newlands was here Ihey
saw him leave They printed, as a result that
1 had come down here to form conspiracy
against the government and had started in with
Newlands Now. the truth of it is that Senator
Newlands was in here talking about renting OF
fees in San Francisco"
Mr. Hartman had squared himself around ana
was talking freely His secretary informed him
at this point that if he did not go at once he
would be late in keeping an engagement to din
ner. The newspaper men started to leave the
room. when Mr. Hartman called them back.
CLOSING sALTON SEA BREAK.
"Oh. here is something you may want to look
at" he said IT was asked by the Interstate
Commerce Commission what regarded as the
greatest achievement of my railroad experience
Ny reply was that considered the closing of
the break in the Colorado River on the after
noon Of February IL the most remarkable
achievement of recent history. In the handling
of rock and stone our engineers made record
which is likely to stand for many years to come.
The time actually consumed in making the
closure dating from the dumping of the first
rock, was fifteen days ana two hours. during
which interval q 900 cubic yards OF material.
e5 Der cent of which was rock. the balance
gravel and clay. were handled The dnhcultles
which confronted the engineers Will be better
ON'S-S~NN
River, with a flow OF $4,000 seconds-feet, was
rushing madly through break LOO feet long
In soft earth banks. In midchannel the depth OF
the water was thirty-four feet. The maximum
amount Of water contended with during the con-
struction OF the dam approximated 10000 sec
onds-feet In a period Of a little more than two
weeks a structure OF rock, gravel and clay was
built across the channel The top Of the dam Is
now four feet above the level OF the water. Its
vertical distance from the top 20 the base is
sixty feet Tho dam WIFI be- raised five or six
feet higher in order to be safely above highest
known water and II is 20 be padded the
tirely impervious. When completed It will con-
tain about 100000 cubic yards OF material. 20
per cent OF which will he rock. the balance
gravel and clay. This additional material Is
being added now at the rate OF 5000 cubic
wards each twenty-four hours. The foundation
OF this dam is silt. almost fine ashes and
as easily eroded The entire equipment OF the
Southern Pacific at the command of the en-
gineers during the period of the work At times
even the locomotives on passenger trains In
transit were diverted to haul rock to tho scene
OF the accident, and quarries hundreds of miles
distant contributed materials 10 close the break.
"A great railroad corporation. with abundant
rolling stock alone could have achieved this
followed II the work had not been intelligently
directed by competent engineers Temporarily.
at least the Colorado has been conquered. but,
like the Mississippi in its delta region, II will
bear watching always. The people of Imperial
Valley naturally greatly rejoiced at the sue
cessful work Of the engineers Of the Southern
Pacific Railway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.
Labor Ifen Hope He VIII Help
AUert Great Lakes Strike.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph TO The Irlpune.I
Chicago, March GA conference which LABOR
leaders from Chicago and other cities VIII hold
in Washington tomorrow with President Roose-
Welt ana Secretary Taft may avert an Ihpehu-
ing strike on the Great Lakes. DreuseHlein ~,
he renresenfed AT the meeting. combined Ell
fort TO put the eight-hour workday INTO erect 9.
on April ! is being made by the unions, out -
meeting with opposition from the contractors
The situation now has reached q serious stage
A strike would interfere with the progress OF
many large government contracts on tLe Ia
besiJas affacting millions of dollars worth OF
small private enterprises Through Presldent I
Roosevelt the labor men hope TO bring sufficient
pressure TO bear on their employers 10 gam
their demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
COMMERCIAL CLUBS IN CUBA.

Santiago de Cuba, March 6.-The steamer Prinz
Joachim with members of the commercial clubs
OF Boston, Chicago. Cincinnati Cleveland and ST.
Louis on board arrived here early this morning
from Jamaica The visitors were met by a COM
mittae from the local Chamber Of Commerce, and
visited the battlehelds of Ell Caney and San Juan
Hill Half the party. including Messrs Francis.
Stevens and Knapp started this afternoon by
special train for Guantanamo, whence they VIII
go to Havana over the main railroad line
The visitors praised the beauties OF Santiago
Bay ana the suburbs OF the city, and expressed
surprise at the business activity. cleanliness ana
OF Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
SOUTH AMERICANS DISAPPOINTED.
Regret Expressed at Congress- Failure to
Pass the Ship Subsidy Bill.

Buenos Ayres. March 6.-General disaDDOint-
rnent is expressed in commercial and official CIT
ces In the River Plate countries over the failure
OF Congress 70 adopt the bill providing subsidies
for steamers trading between the United States
and South America. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for Secretary Root. whose efforts 10
strengthen the commercial and friendly rela-
tions between the two Americas are highly ap-
preciated by the press and public.
Irving B. Dudley. the retiring American MIN
lister to Peru. left here tonight for MonteV1oeo
on his way TO Rio Janeiro TO take up MS duties
as Ambassador TO Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
RUMOR OF ANGLo-ITAL1AN TREATY.
Reported Agreement Covering All Questions
in the Mediterranean.

Rome, March 6.-"Stampa' announces the ex-
istence OF an alliance between Great Britain and
Italy to cover all Mediterranean questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
ITALY FEARS FOR SULPHUR TRADE.
Experts Recommend Consolidation with
Louisiana Companies.

Rome March 6.-The Italian government recently
sent experts 20 the United States for the purpose
of examining into the sulphur situation IN 1ouisi-
ana These experts have now made their report.
and they warn the government that the Sictlian
sulphur industry Is seriously threatened by the
large production OF sulphur ln that state. This
may even prevent the continuation OF the Industry
Europe at less than SIS ton, while the Sicilian
Product costs from $50 to so ton. The govern
inent experts recommend O consolidation between
the Scilian and the Louisiana sulphur companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
TO PREVENT JAPANESE POACHING.
Russia viii Send Two Cruisers to Siberia
Treaty Not Yet Signed

St Petersburg. March 6-In order TO prevent ne
Iananese from poaching on the sparssly guarded
siberian uttoral during the fishing season. which
opens IN April. Russia has decided to send to the
Pacific two small cruisers now in the Black Sea-
They Will pass through the Dardaneles with their
guns mounted. under a private agreement with
The treaty negotiations between Russia ana
Tanan are stfn hanging fire, Japan evidently
awaiting the parliamentary developments mere De-
fore entering into definite agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
ITALIAN MINISTER STRICKEN.
signor Massimini, Head Of Finance Depart
ment, Suffering from Apoplexy.

Rome March 6.-The Minister Of Finance.
Signor Massimini stricken with aDODlexy
to-day. While In the Chamber OF Deputies the
Minister complained OF feeling III and retired TO
the room set apart for the ministers. followed
by his colleagues. AS he entered the room Sig
nor Masslnini fell 20 the floor. He is Uncon-
sciOuS
Signor Massimini was appointed Minister Of FL
nance in the Golitti Cabinet. formed In May. 1905
He was a follower OF SignOr zanardelh. the former
Premier, who died In 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
THREE MEN KILLED IN QUARREL.

Sydney, c. B.. March 6.-AccOrding 70 mail adj
vices received here to-day from Batteau. small
village in Labrador about seventy miles from Bat
tle Harbor three men were shot and killed az the
first named place recently. Four men. all named
Dyson. who were shooting wild fowl auarrelled
over a bird which two OF them had fired at sinful
taneouslv and a general exchange OF shots FOL-
lowed The only justice Of the peace on the Labra.
dor coast is a Mr.. Frazer, az hlSoule~ ABOUT 1So
miles from the scene OF the shooting