davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

s25 Genuine Sable Fox Pelerines; the
finest quality. soft, rich fur-the kind
that looks like silk: d - sn
natural brush tails y X SVp
and lined in duchesse.
$50 Genuine Sable Mink Throws,
both sides of fur. 60 inches long, with
4 split ends of natural
sable mink ornament n ~ M
ed with heads and n ID VS
tdils.
$65 Sets of Imperial Black Lynx,
finest Leipzig dye; extra fluffy silk
quality: throw extra full and nearly
20 inches long: very ds~4 30
finest lynx set obtain ~ Nv SQk
able. Tomorrow. "
so Genuine Sable Fox Pelerines:
made of only choicest skins, the very
finest foxes obtainab BILE; d>r@
natural brush tails and ~ HU rs
lined in .brocaded silk. " u - "
$50 Genuine Eastern Mink Combina-
tion Throw Neck Stole: both sides OF
genuine Eastern mink; ornameited
with six natural tails
and two natural mink
heads: IS inches long, ~ 40
including tails. Extra - y VS
so Sets of Genuine Black Lynx.
guaranteed Leipzig dye; wide, large
muff; very wire. extra long throw.
a rhaS Is Be as p 5'ne set a in S2A zS
Washington for $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

formed, sbor man in the country on the
subject of injunctions.-
''This question Of court iuiunctions in
labor disputes Is the most important be-
fore the working men and women OF the
country today" he said. ut arises from
a false conception of the meaning of tho
word property. The injunction originally
was intended to protect property. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
y your calm judgment and thought, you

by your calm judgment and thought. your
children. will stop it with their blood
was tie declaration Of Andrew Furuseth
of San Francisco at the meeting of the
Chicago Federation Of Labor yesterday.
F'uruseth served on the legislative COM
mittee of the American Federation of
Labor at Washington for a number of
years. and is regarded as the best in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
building Permit Issued.

Inspector Ashford issued building per
init today to RI. Wardman for fifteen two
story brick dwellings at 24o1-2429 North
Capitol street northeast, estimated to cost
S22.5OO. Architect, A. II. Beers. Builder,
II. Wardman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

courts have gradually extended their
jurisdiction until today they regard labor
as property.
There is only one way to end the in
junction abuse through legislation. and
that is for every workingman 20 dsre-
gard political affiliations and vote against
the men in Office who refuse to do as you
wish them to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
Miscellaneous.

Washington. d. c., on account of checks
properly drawn against the appropria-
ton. American ethnoiogy. 1903. but pre-
scented with forged Endorsements. $525;
National Gallery of Art, National Mu-
scum, $50. 900: readjustment of bounda-
ries, National Geological Park, $4,000;
rostrum, Arlington National cemetery,
s., 600; memorial amphitheater at Airing
ton, $1,000; Enclosure of Gallaudet
grounds, $5,2 $50; Howard University, small
promotions to faculty, etc, the whole in
crease being from $50. 100 to S64,91O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

First assistants Objective travelling
auditors at 1000 and per diem; limited
indemnity for lost registered matter in
international mails, $4,000; new edition
of Street Directory of United States
Cities, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
SOCIALIST SEES RED.
Andrew Furuseth Prophesies Civil
War in This Country.

CHICAGO. December 2.-'If the abuse
of power practiced by, the courts through
the injunction process is not stopped now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

$35 Genuine Eastern Mink Imperial
Neck Stoles: shaped to fit around
the neck: both sides of natural eastern
mink; ,ornamented with natural heads
I'll ssl,!a sa''S' quality us1H s'' Of $3.50
SO Sets of Genuine Black Lynx,
beautiful. soft. silky fur, large pill
low 'muff: beautiful
throw. 60 inches long. d 4 ~ 40
Extraordinary value MI VIZ
so Genuine Sable Mink Pelerine
Stoles, 2 distinct stripes; also tab
lends, ornameHted with heads and tails,
extra Long Sable Mink Throws; also
with two stripes and -, - go
with broad ends: orna- n 81 -s
mented with s tails ~ a.. -
and heads. ...,.........
80 Genuine Sable Mink Novelty
week Scarfs, something entirely new
and very eneetive. very smart for tai
lored suits: a small piece, but very
stylish. Choice of two styles. The other
one is maze of two sep
arate: distinct skins, Dr. m
making the new split SS.QbQb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

Furs selected now at these sale
prices will be laid aside until
later, upon payment OF a small
deposit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
FEDERAL COURT
SUSPEHDS LAWS
Railroad Legislation Enacted
in Alabama Held Up by
Judge 7. G. Jones.
SWEEPING ORDERS ISSUED
ACTION BROUGHT BY CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 27.-Judge
Thomas G. Jones of the United States
district court late today granted re-
straining order which has the effect
of temporarily suspending all of the
railroad legislation just passed by the
legislature, as applied to the Louis
vile & Nashville. the South & North
Alabama. the Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis and the Central of Georgia
railroads.
The court suspended the laws tenn
pOrarily for an investigation of the
claims made in the bills that they are
confiscatory and unusual.
In the case of the Central of Georgia,
the order is made returnable Dec. 16.
The order in the case of the other rail-
roads is made TetuTnable Dec. ?.
Everybody Restrained.
These orders are directed to the
sheriffs. solicitors, clerks and the
counties through which the roads pass,
and all citizens, restraining them froH
attempting to enforce the laws until
the court disposes of the litigation.
Scores of deputy marshals started out
tonight TO serve the processes through
out the state The Central Trust COM
pany OF New York. owner of the sec
ond preferred bonds of the Central OF
Georgia, is complainant in the bill
against the Central railway, but the
other bills are fled by the railroads
against the state.
All of the bills filed by the railroads
attack the classification acts of the
SPECIAL session as being ''manifestly
~unfair and unjust" Railroads which
entered into agreement with Governor
Conner, IL is alleged, were given unjust
and illegal preference over the rail-
roads which failed or refused to enter
into the agreement. and are permitted
TO charge much higher rates.
Old Order Restored.
The order of the court leaves the new
laws in exactly the same shape as the
the old laws which were repealed by
the special session of the Legislature.
The Louisville & Nashville filed a sup
Elemental bill tonight with the United
States court praying that the litigation
on the docket of the court in respect to
the old laws shall not be dismissed.
This indicates that the company will
insist on fighting the former litigation
through to the supreme court of the
United States. Governor Conner is out
of the city, and no statement could be
secured from him. Attorney General
CARRIER said tonight that he would eX-
anime the bills tomorrow and would
call a conference OF the states lawyers
before taking any action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
JUVENILE COURT QUARTERS
Mayor in Favor of Providing a Room
Gratis.

Mayor Bransford yesterday an
nounced that although it might be ne
cessary to move the juvenile court
from its present offices on the city side
of the city and county building. he
would endeavOr to find a suitable place
in some other part Of the building
II am in favor of providing a room
gratis for the court" said the mayor,
although l do not know what the at
titude of the council will be-"
The city auditor will probably need
the room now used by the court, and il
has been suggested that the court can
be located in the room now used by the
auditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28

was released under $1,000 bail for ex-
animation.
Miss Faulkner asserts that in the eX-
pecJation that Hatch would marry her,
she gave him possession of her prop
erty, amounting TO $4,000. He failed to
do this, although the two lived to-
gether. Miss Faulkner declared that
when she later took up her abode in
Commercial street it was due to
Hat chs influence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28

We have secured the agency for Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative
that makes the liver lively, purifies the
breath, cures headache and regulates the
digestive organs. Cures chronic consti-
patton. Ask us about it. F. J. Hill Drug
Co, The Never Substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
FRANK HATCH ACCUSED.

Frank Hatch, proprietor of a West
Second South street saloon, was ar
raigned before Justice OF the Peace
LUndberg yesterday. on complaint of
Miss Grace Faulkner Hatch pleaded
not guilty to the girls charges and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
Thanksgiving
Dinner

The LOUVRE Cafe will serve fine
Table d Tote Dinner today from z noon
until $50 pm. Our orchestra will render
a special program for the occasion from 2
to z p m. and from p. m. to | am.
MENU
Oyster Cocktail
SOUP
Green Turtle oueneles COnsomme Royal
REISHEs
Sailed Almonds Celery Branche Stuffed MangOes
Boiled Kennebec Salmon, Hoandaise
ENTREES
Broied Canvasback Duck with Jelly
sweetbreads Charteuse a Moderene Spring Lamb
Chops Saute French Peas
Charlotte Russo ChantiIy Punch la Romaine
BOASTS
Young Utah Turkey Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry
Ribs Beef Yorkshire Pudding Young LOn of Veal
Oyster Dressing Sucking Pig With Apples
VEGETABLES
Steamed and Mashed Potatoes New Garden Peas
Fresh Spinach
SALAD
Fresh Crab MayOnnase
DESSERT
English Plum Pudding Hard and Brandy Sauce
Neapolitan Ice Cream Fancy Cakes
Pumpkin Pie Home Made Mine Pie
Swiss Cheese Crackers
Tea Coffee Milk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
IDAHO GRADERS
CITE UTAH CASE
Contention of Judges for In
creased Pay Heard Be-
fore Supreme Court.
Especial to The HeraldD

Boise, Idaho, July 6.-The mandamus
cases brought by the seven district
judges of the state to compel the state
auditor to draw warrants for their sal
aries for the amounts that would be due
them at the rate of 5000 a year, the
salary stipulated for district judges in
the act passed by the last legislature,
was argued today before the supreme
court and taken under advisement
In their arguments the attorneys for
the plaintiffs cited d Utah case, State vs..
Tingey.
They maintained that section II of ar
ticle Of the Idaho constitution which
provided that the salary of the district
wise provided by the legislature" means
that the constitutional restriction re-
garding an increase during their term
of office was not intended to apply until
after the legislature had permanently
fixed the judges salaries. They point out
that the legislature never had made this
provision as authorized by the constitu-
ton until the last session.
1t was claimed by the assistant attOr-
ney general that the Legislature had not
intended that the district judges now in
office receive the benefit of the increase
in salary, as it had made no provision
The attorneys for the plaintiffs contend
cd that the intent of the legislature could
not be inferred from the appropriation
bill because. although the legislature
had passed the bill increasing the salary
of the court stenographers to $500, it
had made no increase of appropriation to
pay them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
DELEGATES COMING FAST
Special Trains Arrive in Los Angeles
Carrying Thousands of Teach
ers for N, E. A. Meeting.

Los Angeles. July 6-Deiesates to the
National Educational association, which
meets in this city next Monday, arrived in
large numbers today. a special train over
the Salt Lake road, containing twelve
coaches. brought nearly 1000 visitors from
Chicago and points en- route. large
number Of this delegation were supeTin-
tendents principals and teachers in the
Chicago public schools. The registration
at the association headquarters at noon
today was in excess of 1900 and this num-
Der is expected to be largely increased
by Monday morning. Special coaches from
Philadelphia. Brooklyn and other eastern
cities are due to arrive this afternoon.
1t is anticipated that a movement viii
be inaugurated before the convention
looking to an increase in the salaries Of
teachers everywhere. This idea is fOs-
tered by the Chicago Federation of Teach
ers. but it is not decided just what def
mite shape the proposition viii assume.
President Nathan ". SChaeffer said to-
day regarding this issue.
I am in favor of increased wages for
teachers. They should be paid sufficient
salaries to enable them to remain at
work Educational Institutions are hamp-
cred by the loss of teachers who seek
more profitable fields just when they
have become most valuable to the insti-
tutiOns of learning by reason of expert
ton has done more to advance the inter
csts OF teachers, financially, than any
other means in my opinion I believe
teachers should be pensiOned, as an in
ducement for them to remain In the work
AND to prevent their being retained in aC-
tive service after they have passed the
point of usefulness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
LABOR TRUST IS CHARGED
DanbuTy Halter Starts Proceedings
Against American Federation
Members on Boycott.

Washington. July 6.-When the supreme
court of the United States meets next De-
tOber it viii be confronted with the ques-
ton of the liability of a labor union to
punishment under the antitrust law if a
question which has been certified to that
court by the circuit court of appeals for
the Second district is pressed. The qUes-
ton arises in connection with the case
of D. F. Lowe Of Danbury, Conn, versus
Martin LaWler and two hundred other
members of the American Federation Of
Labor.
Lowe is a hat manufacturer and il is
charged that the federation has sent out
circulars to Loves patrons all over the
country warning them that if they do not
desist purchasing his hats they will be
put on the unfair list and will lose the
patronage of union labor men and their
friends everywhere Lowe brought suit
i'm the circuit court for the District of
Connecticut asking $4,000 damages under
the antitrust law, which provides that
any violation of the law shall be punished
by a fine amounting to three times the
amount of the damage sustained.
The case is certified to the supreme
court upon the one question as to whether
the plaintiff can maintain an action under
the antitrust law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
SPINAL CORD PATCHED
After Four Years Alexander Adrehi
Leaves Hospital as Sound and
Well as Ever.

New York, July 6.-Alexander AGreEi,
who had his spinal cord severed by a bull
let about four years ago, will soon be dis
charged from the City hospital on Black
wells island, entirely well. This case has
attracted the attention of the medical fra
ternity, owing to the remarkable success
of the operation, which was performed
by the late DIR. George Ryerson Fowler
on MAY 8, 1893. The ends of the severed
cord were drawn together.
Adrehi was shot in the back during
street fight i'll Brooklyn. When he was
taken to the hospital the lower part of the
body was completely paralyzed. The bull
let passed between the tenth and eleventh
vertebrae. They were badly shattered.
Less than a month after the operation
the patient was able to move his toes,
and the following November he was able
to sit up.- Electricity aud massage treat
ment was then used. After a while
Adrehi was rugged up in q cage chair,
something like that used by babies when
learning to walk. During the winter of
1906 he began to feel sensations I'm his
body below the wound. Twenty-six
months after the injury he was able TO
stand by resting his hands on a chair
Adrehi can now walk up and down stairs
without the use of crutches or braces.
This is said to be the only operation of its
kind to have resulted successfully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
Rockefeller WILLING
BUT VERY IGNORANT
Oil Magnate Doesn't Know Much About At
fairs of His Great Trust Answers
Questions Readily.
Great Crowd Assemblies in Judge Lands Court Room to Hear
Rich Man Testify-Other Witnesses Heard.

relief against the pressure to which
they were subjected.
Admission to the court room was by
card only, but many people succeeded
in eVading the guards, and when Judge
Lands took his seat upon the bench
the court room was packed to the last
inch. Lines of people were around the
walls, dozens of chairs held two oc-
cupants; every inch of standing room
was occupied, and men sat upon the
steps of the jury box and squatted
upon the floor.
Police Called In.
Even after the court room was filled
the crowd became so heavy and so in
sistent that Marshal Hoy was COM
PEELED to telephone tC police head
quarters for further assistance.
This was promptly sent, and
from that time on the crowd
was held in check Inside the court
room perfect order prevailed at all
times except at the immediate opening,
when Judge Lands threatened to clear
the room if absolute quiet was not pre-
served. John d. Rockefeller and Will
liam Rockefeller arrived at the fed
eral building in the automobile of Har-
old f. Mccormick, the sOn-in-law of
Mr.. Rockefeller, at $3.50 o'clock. The
party first crossed the street to the
offices of the Standard Oil company in
the Commercial National bank build
ing, and after remaining here a short
time returned to the federal building
where a large crowd had gathered. So
curious were the people to see Mr..
Rockefeller that it was necessary for
twenty policemen to use force in push
ing back the crowd to make path
way for him. On the steps of the fed
eTal building the party was compelled
to halt while the police fought with
the crowd. Five local detectives and
a number of secret service men gath
cred closely around Mr. Rockefeller
to protect him from the crush or from
possible injury at the hands of some
crank.
Mr.. Rockefeller, closely attended by
the officers, entered the building and
made his way to the elevators on the
north side. Here a car. devoid of
lights, was under the special guard of
police and, entering it, Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter was quickly taken to the sixth floor
of the building to the court room. He
was shown a seat to the left of the
judges desk, and was we'll up into the
room before his arrival was noticed
There was considerable excitement
among the crowd and some confusion
resulted from the EFFORTS made by all
the special tors to obtain a quick view
of him. He looked around with some
curiosity for a moment, and then COM
menced a whispered conversation with
one of his attorneys.
United States Marshal HOY an
preached and asked. "Are you com
Portable here, Mr.. RockefeIler?"
Perfectly, thank you. l am all
right" he answered
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
AMERICAN LION FED.
Luncheon and Dinner Given Mark
Twain Yesterday.

London. July 6.-Samuel l.. Clemens was
entertained twice today by prominent Eng
lishmen here. Lord Averbury gave a
luncheon in his honor at noon, the other
guests including Lord Kelvy, Sir ATchi-
bald Geikie and Sir Charles Lyall. To-
night Mr.. Clemens was the guest of the
Savage club, where he was welcomed by
large gathering He wore his white fIan-
nels for the first time in England. He
spoke for twenty-five minutes and his re-
msrks were received with the greatest
enthusiasm. The club had presented to
him a replica of the Ascot cup, and Mr.
Clemens remarked that he would not be
able to sell this replica because they had
given such publicity to the fact that he
stole It.
The matter of the Ascot cup was prac-
teal joke by some of the members of the
Savage club, who sent in note purport-
ing to come from a confederate of Mr.
Clemens declaring ne was returning the
cup as he was not able to dispose of it.
Accompanying the note was a bulky par
eel containing an exact fac-simile of the
cup except that the acorn on top was re-
placed by a miniature bust of Mr.. Glenn
ems.
Mr.. Clemens was also presented with a
portrait of himself signed by the members
of the club present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
FASTENERS BUNCOED.
Seven CaIifornians Are Charged With
Frauds.

Los Angeles. July G.-Sevcu arrests
growing out of the operations of the
California Fruit Growers association
We're made by federal officers today on
indictments returned by the federal grand
jury Friday. The arrested persons are:
Dr. Z. V. Watson, J. W. Lawrence, Ollie
j. Watkins, George ii. Peters, Flora +.
Peters, +. w. Hansen and Ira Liegley,
all on charges of using the mails to de-
fraud.
Lawrence is president Of the association,
Watson a former president, Atkins mana
ger, Peters superintendent Mrs. Peters
treasurer Hanson attorney and Liegley
secretary. The indictments are the re-
suit of an inquiry into the methods of the
the concern started in New York.
1t is charged that the concern defraUded
fasteners by representing itself to own
and farm large tracts of orange groves
which were sold as high-grade property
when in reality the land was almost
worthless.
Watkins, Watson and Mrs. Peters are
held under two charges and the others on
one. They gave bonds in 5000 each and
were released