davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
TALK
ON WEDNESDAY
Defense Will Throw Down Bars
for Prosecution - Wide
Scope to Be Taken.

Boise. Ida, July 6.-Counsel for the de
Tense III the Haywood murder case held
an extended conference today both at their
downtown office and in the day cell of
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone at the
county Jail, and it was stated afterward
that it would be Wednesday next before
Haywood takes the oath as witness in his
own behalf.
The program as it now stands is to be-
gin Monday morning by reading the de-
positions taken in San Francisco as to the
explosion at the house of Fred Bradley,
the mining operator. These dispositions are
to be supplemented later with the evil
dence of an expert in explosives
1t is COntended by the defense that ten
pounds of dynamite exploded as Orchard
swears the Bradley bomb was would have
blown Bradley into pieces and destroyed
the whole front of the house, and it is to
show this that the expert will be called
Fled From Occur d'Alenes.
After the dispositions are put in, there
will be additional testimony to show that
before he fled from the Occur d'AleneS in
1899 Orchard attempted to sell his inter-
est in the Hercules mine, and then there
Will be a showing as to the movements
and actions of Jack Simpkins when he
went to Denver In the fall of 1895 after
having parted with Orchard at Caldwell.
This will practically conclude the case,
with the exception of the testimony of
MONer ana nay ana IL Is DeileNeU
that the former can be reached by Tues
day afternoon. Steve Adams will not be
called by the defense. To call him would
open the way for the state to get his re-
pudiated confession before the jury, and it
is deemed the better strategy to avoid
that.
The direct examination of Haywood will
according to the statement of counsel for
the defense. be very extended. He will
be taken over sketch of his life that
will embrace all Of its important events
including his connection with the West
ern Federation of Miners. with which his
later life has been closely interviewer. It
is claimed that there will be no limits es-
tablished. for his protection and that the
gate will be open 10 the fullest and wild
est cross examination that the prosecution
decides to make
Haywood himself will explain that the
500 sent to Jack Simpkins nine days be-
fore the Steunenberg murder was the
balance of q federation expense account
that Simpkins left with Haywood to be
forwarded to him at his home in Spokane
The presentation of the states case in
rebuttaI will probably commence on
Thursday next and be carried over into
the succeeding week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.

San Francisco, July 6.-Two little
children were the victims of accidents
yesterday and had their lives ground
out under the wheels of a car and a
wagon. Charles Bradford. a little or
phan of years, while on an errand
was run over by car near the chutes
and dragged fifty feet. The child's
skull was fractured, his back broken
and he was horribly mangled. He died
a few minutes after being taken from
under the car. John Paul., a Agar
old refugee in the camp on Persian
avenue, fell under the wheel of a
heavy truck on which he was riding
unperceived by the driver. and was in
StantIY killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
MAY DEFER SENTENCE.
TechnicaIity Arises in the Case of
Schmitz.

San Francisco. July 6.-Despite ex-
pectatiOns to the contrary, it is not
likely that sentence will be pronounced
upon Mayor SChmitz by Judge Dunno
next Monday. There is excellent au-
thOrity for the statement that the pros
ecutiOn. keeping its promise to the
court, viii not ask for a further delay
of sentence on any but one ground,
namely, that the state is ready to pro-
coed at once with the prosecution OF
the mayor on the other four charges
of eXtOrtion that lie against him, and
that it is desired TO have subsequent
misunderstanding further cOnviC-
tiOns-run COnSeCUtiYely instead Of
cOncurrently. It is understood that if
this announcement is made by the dis
trict attorney the court will withhold
sentence OF the present conviction and
will set the next. of the extortion cases
for immediate trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

Chicago, july G.-John d. ROckefel-
Ter, president of the Standard Oil com
pany of New Jersey. occupied the wit
ness stand in the United States dis
trict court today while Judge Lands
piled with him questions regarding the
financial strength and the business
methods of the corporation of which
he is the head.
Mr.. Rockefeller was q very willing
and an equally unsatisfactory witness
He was ready to tell all that he knew
but he said that he knew practically
nothing. The net result of his exam
ination was that he believed during
the years 1903, 1904 and 1905, the period
covered by the indictments on which
the Standard Oil company OF Indiana
vas recently convicted, the net profits
of the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey were approximately 40 per cent
of an outstanding capitalization or
500, 600, 900.
The investigation held today by
! Judge lands was instituted by him
for the express purpose Of determining
whether or not the Standard OH COM
pany of Indiana, which was convicted
of violation of the law, was really
owned by the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey whether the Union
Tank Line. whose cars were used for
the shipments made in violation of the
law, was similarly owned, and also to
obtain an idea of the financial re-
sources Of the convicted corporation
in order to inf1ict a fine propOrtionate
TO the offense and the assets of the
convicted company.
Standard Owns Union
1t was stated by officers of the
Standard Oil company of New jersey
that it owned the greater part of the
stock of both the Union Tank Line and
the Standard Oil company of Indiana
Specific figures as to the earnings of
the parent corporation were given by
Charles NJ. Pratt, its secretary, and
they were close TO the estimate given
by Mr. Rockefeller.
The prospective appearance in court
of the man reputed to be the richest
man in the world, brought about a
spectacle the like of which has never
been witnessed in the vicinity of Chi
CagO court room.
The hour set for the appearance of
Mr.. Rockefeller was 10 o'clock, and an
hour before that time the hall outside
the court room door was densely
packed by a crowd, all Of whom were
anxious to obtain seats and hear the
testimony. A large squad of United
States deputy marshals under the di-
rection of United States Marshal Hoy
and numerous detail of police were
ON hand, but even they were unable
at times to control the crowd. The
people pushed and at times by sheer
weight actually bore the police down
the hall The crowd was so dense
that frequent cries for assistance were
heard, and people who were jammed
against the wall franucally begged for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
SUNK TO ESCAPE FIRE.
French BattIeship MAJ rowly Avoids
Destruction.

TOulon. France, July 1.-THE bdttleship
Hoche has had a narrow escape from de-
structiOn. Fire broke out during last night
near her powder magazine and in order
to prevent the spread of the flames the
battleship was sunk in a slip adjoining
the one in which the battleship lena was
wrecked by an explosion with great loss
of life March y last.
The cause of last nights fire is a mys-
terry. Flames broke out in the sail room.
as did the fire which destroyed the French
torpedo school ship Algeciras here OH Nov.
%. 1906, resulting in the loss of three
lives.
This is the third conflagratiOn to break
out on board ships at ToulOn within
month A rigid inquiry is being made.
The Hoche was completed in 1899, has
belt of compound aTmOr from fourteen to
eighteen inches thick and carries a crew
numbering about 800 officers and men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
RoosEVELTs HAVE PICNIC.

oyster Bay. L. l.. July 6.-President
Roosevelt abandoned official duty today
and with his family held a picnic upon
the shores of Long Island sound, in the
vicinity of Lloyds Neck The presidents
yacht Sylph was utilized by some of the
family to convey the paraphernalia, in
Guiding luncheon, a tent, fishing tackle.
balls and bats, etc The president, as is
his custom on these occasions. preferred
TO row. and embarked aboard a rOwbOat
with some of the children. On several
previous picnics the enjoyment has been
so keen that the family have remained
out all night upon the shore. Should the
fancy SO strike them today it is possible
they will not return until tomorrow
eNaning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
GOES TO METROPOLITAN.
New York Museum Gets Stuart Por-
trait of Washington.

New York. July Announcement is
made that the famous likeness of
George Washington, by Gilbert Stuart,
known as the Gibbs-Channing-Aver
portrait, has been acquired by the Met
rOpOlitan Museum of Art.
1t is believed by many connoisseurs
to be the original study from which six
or eight replicas were made, and is of
unusual interest on account of the
opinion of experts that it was taken
directly from life. This portrait has
attracted wide attention on account of
the wonderfully complete modelling of
the head, and it has done much to fix
the popular idea Of the personal ap-
pearance of the father of his country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
KILLING IN MONTANA.

Livingston, Mont, July 6--AS re-
suit of d drunken row at Aldridge last
Thursday night, John Ferry was shot
to death and George Roberts was so
severely cut that he will die. Six men
employed by the Montana Coal & Coke
company at Electric and Aldridge have
been arrested. charged with the crime
The killing was the outcome of a quar-
rel that took place Thursday forenoon
at Mammoth Hot Springs during d cell
oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
10 HONOR FRANKLIN.

Paris, July "a movement is on
foot here among Americans to pur-
chase the house in which Benjamin
Franklin lived while here and make 1t
a museum. The house is situated not
lar from the ministry of the interior
and the owners declare that it was
built for Franklin himself, he prepar-
ing even the plans. 1t bears on its
front Franklin's name, surmOunted by
a medallion portrait OF him. The
house has recently come on the mar
ket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
SIX DROWN IN sKEENA.

Victoria. b. G.. July Six of the off
GERS of the crew Of the Skeena river
steamer Mount Royal We're drowned when
the boat struck a rock near Ketehoss
canyon this afternoon All the passen-
gers were saved. The drowned include
William Lewis. first officer; F. Frayme.
fireman; J. O'Keefe, Archie Willis and
two japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
EMeEzzLER BROUGHT BACK.

New York, July 6.-J. F. Townsend,
formerly a bartender in Winters cafe,
Portland Ore, who is alleged to have
stolen s., 800 from the cafe and fled to
Mexico, Canada and Liverpool, was
brought over from England today upon
the steamer Campania. He was in
custody of a Portland detective, and
will be taken to that city for trial.
Townsend was traced to Liverpool by
his mail, which was forwarded him in
that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
jim DONALDSON
IS FOUND GUILTY
State Scores First Substantial
Victory in Prosecuting
BunCO Men.
CASE WILL BE APPEALED
GAMBLER CONVICTED or ROB-
BlNG M'WHIRTER BROTHERS.

LIE w 0ICOD-
:: First BallOt-FOr conviction, s; =
= for acquittal, .. =
:: Second BaIlot-For conviction, =
= 8; for acquittal, none. =
= THE PENALTY. =
:: The laws of Utah make the pen -
- atty for grand larceny imprison- =
= ment in the state penitentiary for =
:. from one to ten years. =
James NJ Donaldson was found guilty
yesterday afternoon Of the stealing Of
S10372 from the two McWhirters in
the famous bunco game at the Antler
rooming house on Sept. 10 last. The
verdict was delivered by the jury in
Judge Armstrong; court at 3;45 yes
terday afternoon.
The defendant in the case that has
aroused intense interest in Salt LAKE.
since the commission of the crime, was
seated beside his attorney when the
verdict was read. As the clerk read
the verdict finding him guilty of grand
larceny as charged. his face flushed
slightly, but otherwise he showed no
emotion.
Attorney Sam King for the defense
asked quietly that the jury be pOlled-
called each answered that the verdict
rendered was his individual verdict.
The court then dismissed the jury and
remanded Donaldson until such time
as an approved bail bond could be Civ
en-. The date Of sentence was fixed for
next Thursday, but this will be de-
feTred by motion of the defense for
new trial. which viii be filed Monday.
Arguments on this motion cannot be
hoe I'd no in no haz
been transcribed, which will in all
probability take until next fall.
States First Victory.
The conviction of Jim" Donaldson
yesterday is the first substantial vic
tory gained by the state in the pros
ecutiOn of the bunCO gang that robbed
the McWhirters last fall. The case
has aroused unusual interest because
of the fact that the gang was said to
have been operating under the pTOteC-
ton Of Chief of Police George Sheets
and the police department. Several eff
forts have been made to convict some
one of the crime, but with the eXcep-
ton of the present case the state has
been unsuccessful in bringing anyone
to trial for the offense. Among those
arrested in connection with the Nc
Whirter robbery are: Chief of Police
George A. Sheets, Chief of Detectives
George r. Raleigh, Attorney William
Newton. Rosario RazzuttO. saloon
keeper; ". H. Parent and w. ". Bell.
Still wanted for their connection with
the affair are Larry and Jack O'Brien.
OF those arrested the first four are
accused Of conspiracy, and their cases.
still pending in the courts, seem likely
to be dismissed because of the errors
i'm the complaints against them. Par
rent has turned states evidence and is
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
FILIPINOS FOR US.

Manila. July 6.-The reported naval
activity is causing much excitement in
the Philippines. Leading Filipino in
dependence organs have announced
that they side with the Americans
against the Japanese Ali the Japan
csc Iaborers employed in the navy yard
at Olangapo have been discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
TRAVELLERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Kansas City. July 6.-The first annual
convention of the American Federation of
Travellers, an organization for the protec-
tion of travellers rights. adjourned last
night. to meet Aug. lib next in Denver.
Phe following officers were elected: W.
A. Morgan. Sedalia Mo, president;
George +. Cole. Guthrie. Ok, vice presi-
dent; Dan W. Richmond, Chicago, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
CLEVELAND NEXT YEAR.

Spokane, Wash, July 6.-The board
of managers of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies union, which is in session here,
selected Cleveland, o., as the place for
holding the seventeenth annual con-
vention next July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
.SIDELIGH1S ON
PRETTY LAGOON
Resort Doctor Offers BraCing
Prescription to Salt
Lake Public.
BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING
A STRONG TESTIMONIAL FROM
ONE OF THE PATIENTS.

This story tried to begin thus; The
Lagoon is a pleasure resort for The
People" 1t didn't. THE people" is
sounding, resonant, but not descriptive
In long and winding search between
elections l have failed to find an ad-
mitted member of that body since the
signers of the constitution. As ALTER
alton it is sometimes necessary in
headlines, but elsewhere as a descrip-
tive collocation it collapses into a mere
suit of nothing, which none is anxious
to try on. So, shall we say that the
Lagoon is d playground for those Of
us between the class which can no
longer enjoy anything and those who
haven't the Wherewithal to? Some
where between Newport aud the park
benches are seventy million persons
1t was q disregard of this fact that has
recently made Wall street famous and
an ardent appreciation of it that has
given us the made-tO-OTder amusement
park.
The amusement park doctor, after the
manner of those of the following Of
Esculapius who use their alchemy to
transmute base pills into glittering dol
lars, follows vehemently and persist
emily and with careful eye against
change of symptom. the great motto Of
the craft. Tell them they have what
they think they have, and give them
what they want. Also sugar coat il.
Before the day of the resort doctors
elaborate automobile and bright pol
ished sign. we were wont, when afflict-
ed, to go down the read over the hills
and call upon Old Mother Nature
Let me see your tongue" Too much
civilization" she says. Your pulse?
Too much civilization. You have been
away from me too long" And she pre-
scriDed liberal dose of blue sky. clean
air. green trees and grass and flowers
and We field up her prescription and
thank her very kindly and walk away
fully intending to take il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
MISSIONARY DROWNED.

Bloomington, ILL.,, July "a cable
gram received here today from SatOw
China, announces the drowning of DR.
f. E. Worley, a medical missionary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
CHINK WANTS HIS
PEOPLE LET IN
BreatheS ThreateningS and
Slaughter Against the
United States.

Mexico City. July 6.-The most aggres-
sive utterance that has come from the
pen of a Chinese concerning the United
States exclusion act is a document writ
ten by Kong Yu Wei, leader of the Chi
nese reform movement, who recently left
this city for New York.
The letter was written to President
Roosevelt seeking to enlist the president s
aid in a revision of the present laws. Just
before leaving the city last week Kong
Yu Wei gave to the Daily Record. an af-
ternoon paper published here, copy of
this letter, and authorized its publica-
ton today. Mr.. Kong says;
Two decades of rigid enforcement of
the exclusion laws have brought about
the ill-will of four hundred million people
"a united Chinese nation will seek to as
Sert its rights and avenge its wrongs It's
anger will be vented in ways that 1 dread
to think of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
Nature Up to Date.

But on the next corner We have to
pass the shop of Doctors Thompson
Dundy or Bamberger They are not
very high in their profession, because
they are heavy advertisers; when the
receipts justify it. But they are there.
at the door to meet us. You've just
had prescription" they say, taking it
away from us and making little marks
on it. It's all right in its way, but
it will kill you. You might as well
die of hurryitis, as be bored 10 death
II was all right for your grandfather
but you are beyond it by the length
of your worries and sins and the tie
that binds you to your engines and
telephones. And" he adds, I've fixed
it up SO it will be easier to take. One
dollar and sixty-five cents. please"
And we depart. with a combination
Of Mother Natures relief from the
complications we have spent the CEN
turtles in building about her plus the
adulteratiOn we have learned to de-
mand. This is the prescription: 1
saved it, although DR.. Bamberger
Continued on PAGE 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
Spark May Start Fire.

''The time will come when a small
spark may start an uncomfortable con-
fIagTatiOn and the friendly ties between
our people be severed beyond remedy.
Americans have been wont to condemn
Russian cruelty toward the Jews. How
much more humane has been America 5
treatment of the Chinese2
"Can civilized America reconcile such
treatment of their fellow creatures with
divine law Courtesy and kindness should
be reciprocal, but what a difference be-
tween that treatment Americans received
in China and that accorded Chinese in
America"
Among the notifications he suggests
to the exclusion law is the adjustment
of the Objectionable features of identifi-
cation such as the photograph and the
body marks; that no restriction as to
ports of entry be made; that certificates
issued to Cinnamon by Chinese chambers
of commerce and endorsed by American
consuIs should entitle Chinese to free en-
try.
He asks that the same laws apply in the
Philippines and Hawaii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

Soap is something that is used
in every household, yet a lot of
people advertise it as though it
were only for the rich.-Jim's
Junk. at4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

There can be no good advertis-
ing without correct understand
ing.-Mahin's Messenger.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20

land. situated Ia the County Of ST..
Louis. and State Of Minnesota and:
known and Described as follows to-
Northeast quarter 81 southeast quarter
Sec; 2. T ownship FIFTY eight n. Of Range
Sixteen w. Of 4th. P. NJ. according
e. the Government survey thereof
2-bs-ls) is now assessed in your
name; that on the Ninth day of May,
ant to the Real Estate Tax Judgment.
District Court in and for the said
County OF St. Louis on the twenty
third day Of March. 1904. in proceed
inEs to enforce the payment Of taxes
year 1902. for the said County. Of ST.
Louis. the above described piece or
parcel of land was sold to the State
q Minnesota for the ssum OF Twenty
ed by the State Of Minnesota for the
sum OF Eighty-eight cents and the
az snd to , redeem ad SAID
upon this notice, is the sum Of Eighty
eight. cents and interest at the rate
ssas S Gay 1 of %pril iron A.
p. 1907. to the day such redemption is
made. pat said amount required to
redeem calculated to the date Of this
nOI!CC ~ kne Su" OI NlnLy cents. anu
that the said take certificate has been
presented to me by the holder there
Of, and the time for redemption OF said
piece or, parcel of land from said as
stgnment will expire sixty $500 days
after the service of this notice and
proof thereof has been filed In my Of
Witness my hand and Official seal
~ 1877 Twenty fourth 'e g. H IF iHasi A. D.
County Auditor o. St Louis County,
Minnesota. - J.,
(Onic1al Seal.) :,
Labor World, July 13-2o-21,- 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20
Ch|nOPRACT|C method
Of CURING DISEASE
Initial Number Of a Series Of
Articles On the
Subject.
BY A. Graham, Chiropractor, 800
Burrows Building, Duluth,
MINI. =. =

AS q contribution to the better un-
Outstanding Of Chiropractic methods
and treatment, I propose to write a
series of tFo or three articles, on the
subject. I shall aim to avoid as far
a. possible the use Of technical terms.
and foreign nomenclatures, except IN
cases where no adequate English term
seems available.
The principles of Chiropratic Science
ore not generally well understood by
the average Individual. we reason, no
doubt, is because the achievements Of
its practitioners, in effecting the cure
OF many diseases supposed 20 be be-
yond the power or skill Of any system
to remedy, have preceded any author
alive exposition of its philosophy.
Practice took precedence over theory.
The sick and afflicted are more con-
cerned in being restored to health,
than they are In any dissertations on
the theory Of any school. The intelli-
gent chiropractor does not make war
upon any system Of healing. On the
contrary, he recognizes the good in all
Of them; but insists, that for the pre-
vention Of all physical ailments, and
the absolute and permanent cure OF
certain enumerated diseases, the chiro-
practic method Of treatment is the
most rational, most effectual. and in
deed the only adequate remedy. Other
systems may afford the patient tempo
rary relief. by alleviating effects; but
chiropratic goes to the fountain head