davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
Pope Preparing an Address.

In some quarters il is reported that
the pope. in anticipation of the refusal
OF the proposals of tho bishops. already
mas prepared an address to the Cath
ohes of France. i'm which he places re-
sponsibility for the final rupture upon
the government
The situation is complicated by the
contention of many competent authori-
ties that the government has no right
to interfere with the various mayors.
and that the churches i'm a commune
are the property of that commune and
entirely beyond the jurisdiction Of the
federal authorities
The opposition element Of both wings
in the chamber OF deputies. instigated
by the followers of VI. Combes, appear
10 be organizing Serious attempt Il.
unhOrse the ministry next week. Should
theid succeed there is no reason to be-
lieve that the church situation would
be materially improxed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
STEAMER STRANDED.

Newport. r J., Feb. 3.-The Enterprise
line steamer General Warren. bound from
Fall River TO New York. went ashore just
below jamestown, on Conancut island.
freight in the hope of floating her at high
tide this afternoon. A stiff southeast
erly gale is blowing and a heavy swell is
rolling in from the sea.
1t was reported that the steamer had
few passengers aboard and that they are
in no danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
NO LACK OF FUNDS.

New York, Feb. 1.-The run on the
Mechanics Trust company of BayOnne,
n. j., which was started yesterday by
a false rumor regarding the institU-
tons solveDcy, continued today There
were none Of the scenes which marked
the early stages of the run. however.
Officials of the company announced
that more than $1.000000 had been
awaiting the pleasure of the deposifors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
COMING MEXICAN MONEY.

New Orleans, Feb. For the first
time in the history of the local United
States mint. Mexican money is being
coined here. $1.000,000 i'm Mexican 90
cent pieces being in process. 1t is sal
that by March 30 all of the 5000. 900 sill
Yer pieces will be ready for shinfnent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
REBEL GENERAL CAPTURED.

San Salvador. Feb. General Bara-
bona, the revolutionary leader. has
been captured, and two rebel bands
which have been making trouble have
been dispersed. General Figueroa.
preSident-elect. has been given the rank
of major general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
OFFICIALS INDICTED.

Cincinnati, Feb 2.--Oficials of the
Cincinnati Traction company were in
dicted today for refusal to bring into
court books, pieces of wfeckage and
other things wanted in the investiga-
ton of the recent Warsaw avenue ac-
cident. i'm which two men were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
FAVORABLE REPORT.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The house COM
mittee on public lands today authorized
a favorable report on o bill authorizing
an exchange of land where private
ownership IS held i'm military reserva-
lions. The war department is\to take
title to such land and the SETTLER is to
receive an equal amount of land out
side Of the reservation. The bill will
affect 10000 acres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
AMERICANS JAILED
FOR BREAKING LAW

Ell Paso. Tex. Feb. Eduardo Ar
mold mayor of Cananea, Mexico. his
brother and forty Americans have been
Jailed by the project of Hermossillo for
gambling and permitting gambling In
Cananea after the GOVERNOR had or
dered IL closed. The mayors brother
was operating a gambling house, it is
charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
HIGGINS MAY SURVIVE.

Clean, n. Y. Feb. 2.-Dr. Schott the
German specialist, says Ex-Governor
Higgins is somewhat improved.
Dr. Schott made four calls on Mr..
Higgins today. He Will leave tomor-
row for Philadelphia.
While the governor is still a very
sick man. said he, "all the symptoms
show an encouraging Improvement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
SHOT WIFE WHILE INSANE.

Sharon, Pa, Feb. 2.-While suffering
from fit of temporary insanity, Ham
ilton Wright. a prominent citizen, shot
and killed his wife in their bedroom
early today Wright then telephoned
the police station and was found sitting
near the body of his wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
WRECK ON ROCK nc, Ann

ca sboundo mas nas.. Feb 2-Rock Island
de, Atled two e1 nsnser train No. ? was
lat lat Vast night Itr' 'T,E of weatherford
err VT John t.he coaches remained
y ts killed shannon OF Toledo.
know was bad,,.e ompanion. name IN
steal < a ride SSeo,y Injured. They were
Tue , sscnserss on the blind baggage.
escaped unhurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
cROckER-DOYEN CASE.

Paris. Feb. 2.-The pleadings i'm the
Crocker-Doyen case came to an end
today. The case was adjourned for q
fortnight. when the public prosecutor
will give his conclusions on The points
of law raised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
DETAILED AS AIDES

Washington. Feb. 2.-Lieutenants c.
r. Miller and r. c. BUlmer, L. s. N. on
duty in this city. have been ordered To
additional duty as naval aides TO The
president at the White House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
OPENED TO Trade

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE state DEPART
nfent is advised by the American min
lister at Pekin that the city of Manning.
in the province of Kwang ST. was 20
have been opened for foreign trade bv
the Chinese government on the Isl of
January 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

y The faults OF our brothers are 10 be
written on the sands of Long Beach.
And everyone is invited to help u.s.
F,lks' excursion. Feb. g. to Los An
geles. Tickets on sale at Elks' club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
CARDINAL BADLY HURT.

Rome Feb cardinal Nocella is
sufferingi from a fractured shoulder as
a result of an accident The condition
of the prelate is complicated by bron-
chitis and paralysis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
BUSY PREPAR !
FOR GREAT TRIAL
Attorneys and Detectives Pick
ing Up Loose Ends and
Threads in ThaW Case.
WITNESS FROM PITTSBURG
GIRL SAID TO HAVE BEEN EN-
TlcED By THAW.

New York. Feb His trial having
been adjourned over from Yesterday IN
Monday. Harry X. Thaw sat impatiently
IN his cell at the Tombs today. regret
ing that some arrangements could not
DE made to avoid the weekend truce
IN - his battle for life and liberty.
, rn@M attorneys were busy today
Iu1uh1ihg out the mass of testimony
winch the defense will put before the
Jury None of them would venture a Dre-
GlcIIoh as TO how much time will be
refiuir REQ TO present the evidence. They
Vii NIL Pe ready TO proceed Monday but
were inclined TO doubt that District At
torney Jerome will find il possible to in
tTOuuce II the direct testimony the state
mas TO Offer within the two hours and
nan vi the Monday morning session.
Prisoners Wife With Him.
Mrs. Thaw, wife of the prisoner. was
S Sdtly at the lombs today, and spent two
YOURS rs win her husband. Ii was report
ca l1aI young Mrs Thaw's constant com
panlon. May Mckenzie, will be one of
me first witnesses of the prosecution
VINO nope to prove by. her that Thaw
ford White Miss McKe nzie was sub
poenaed Immediately after the tragedy
District Attorney Jerome is spending
saturday and Sunday with his family in
f;aKeVilie Conn. and no one at his Of
lice today would either affirm or denv
the report
Rumors of Jury Changes.
Mr.. Peabodys counsel. was also a WISH
Tor at the Tombs today. and i'm leaving
TOOK occasion TO deny that Thaw had de-
cided 10 take the stand i'm his own behalf
w nile such an action might be possible
ne said, no decision TO that end had been
reached. RumofS Of possible changes in
the jury continued TO circulate and II
was said that when the trial is resumed
Monday the district attorney NAV spring
surprise. Thaw is pleased with the Jury
as IL is now constituted, however. and
ms lawyers are equally well satisfied
tnlesS some extraordinary pressure is
brought to bear il is not likely they will
consent to any further changes
Detectives Active.
The activity of detectives i'm the employ
Oh the defense and prosecution i'm seeking
witnesses and maintaining a watch upon
the movements of the other side is on
par with the care exercised in the seIec-
ton of the jury. This eXcites belief that
both the prosecution and the defense are
preparing to go deeply into Thaws rec
OFu as wei as into the circumstances
leading up 10 the shooting of White. The
report today that Assistant District Attor-
ney Marshall has induced Miss Ida Fitch
OF Plttsburg TO promise to come to New
York and give evidence for the prosecu-
tlon was taken as further evidence of the
extreme thOrOughness with which Dis
trict Attorney Jerome is preparing the
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

Everybody invited. Elk's excursion
TO Los Angeles. Feb. 9. Salt Lake
Route Berth and tickets at Ell<s' club.
Thirty days. thirtytwo stunts, thirty
three plunks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
sNowsToRMs IN ITALY.

Rome. Feb. 2.-Heavy snowstorms
have interrupted railroad communica-
ton in Italy. In several places in the
department of Abruzzi. the snow is four
feet deep. Two aged persons have
frozen TO death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

Paris. Feb. 2.-The view of Minister
Oh Education BRAND that the govern
ment must continue along liberal lines
IN the execution of the separation laws
seems TO have prevailed over the stiff
hecked view held by Premier Clerlen-
ceau. 1t has been practically decided TO
instruct the projects that the contracts
ior the leasing of churches offered by
the parish prisests were acceptable with
notifications. provided they do moi
vitiate the rights Of the state To dis
affect these churches.
In other words. the government wants
|" lest the sincerity of the desire ex-
pressed by Rome to find q basis of set
Element. Certainly a majority OF the
French clergy and people wish FOR a
peaceful adjustment, but whether the
bishops, acting under the instructions
Oh the vatican. will recede from their
position Of All or nothing remains a
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
COMP ROMISE IS
STILL POSSIBLE
Majority of the French People
Wish an Adjustment of the
Church Trouble.


Rome. Feb. 2.-OHicials % the y
vatican declare that the schismat \
&c mass which is TO be performed y
III Paris tomorrow i'm what was y
formerly the chapel of the Barab- \
Ties. by Archbishop Vilatte. head y
or the Independent Catholic move y
neht I'm America. and Father y
Koussin, parish priest of the y
Church of the Holy Apostles. is y
sacrileSious and that those who at y
tend ii will be accommodated. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

ELKS EXCURSION Los Angeles.
2-9-O7. Tickets Elks' club. You must
hurry
The evening world., 1907-06-17
STEINHARDT DIES,
HIS INDICTMENTS
NOT DISMISSED
Motion TO QuaSh Them Were
to Have Been Made
To-Day.

BENJAMIN stclnharit. power IN the
law nFm % Howe q llummeI when hat
nrm was an powerful ls drai lF-
formation that be had died reached the
Dlstrct-Attprncy uff.c to-day just as
arrangements were beins made to
quhsn two indictments against him Tor
conspiracy and sub1rnauon OF perjury
On thc Dodge Morse scandal. which dis
ruptcd the Howe & Hummel orAan.za-
ton
Steinhardt was a sufferer from ioeo-
motor ataSiA Tor YEAR, He lived an the
Hotel DcreclalFe until short time aEo.
when be- was removed TO a sanitlr!Im.
Mrs stelnhardt called on the District
Attorney last week She said her hus-
band could not survive many days. and
asked that tho udlctmrnts against MIN
De- withdrawn % that he might die
without tho stigma On his memory
iaaAnueh as u was recognized for a.
. long time previous go the Dodge Murso
matter that StsinharIt was MOI always
in mental equilibrium. the District
Attorney was cispossd 20 grant his
wltes request Hc told her ina, ,hr
case Of her husband would be called
OF General Sessions and advised her t1
submit aihiasiu, The anilaVits Ncte
not submitted. for Ben StelnhnIdt was
dead-aud under indiatmsnt
only two members OF The old HaM,
a Lummel Arm remain 10 good stand
ms lu the bar Iney are AHgiztfAlr
joe Moss and Nathaniel Cohen fHl.
How. II dead. Nbc ilsmmel II In the
renltcnuary and Aos hanrnbuIgn Iaf
been disbnrred
HAcK la the ola days when Howe &
Hunifrl~t had diuEy U.Ue r~t iu
Centre street and we're just beginning
20 car~sE % rv.usrkabte auuD Drss, Isv.,-
ny steinhardt entered their employ A.
combination clerk and of'ivc boy he
worked -hia way To partnership 80
Abo Hummci had zone and shared in
IN, enormous profits az ghr business
To stcinhardi fcil n" caNcs u ln-
hlcrs and bookmAkerH ana bee became
counsel for Peter he Lacey ln tle biy
poo, r,,Om keepers hRdt against the
IereT- Gray tan.-For years SteinhArlt
fought the battle OF the pool-room
men on the ground that what Is a
felony outside a raCr track cn annt be
a lawful transactions inside a fences
boundaries He vas good resource
ful lawyer and an unurlnE nghtrs.
untL The fatal mRitd. ihnt nnally
rrdrf his nfo seized him
The evening world., 1907-06-17

opening. but the msnhoio continued "a
beich smoke and IRE The electric ron
dui;s OF the Edison Company and the
BROOKLYN RSpid rtnn-it Company run
Alongside the sewer and n l. supposed
that spark from oat of the wires er'
ploded escaping sewer eas
Failing to stop the nre and fearing e.
work amid live. exposed wires. tho hre-
men ielephqned 10 the power-houss Of
tho liEhtinE ard rution companies
ard the power wAA turned on This
put out all the lights along BroAdVay
The evening world., 1907-06-17
MUNYON'S DOCTORS

are l~srurt physicians from leading ooileee.
s7i make nc charx- Tor advice. 81. Jama.
uulsirF, tls1 ns1afvNv
The evening world., 1907-06-17

and sioppsd The surface and ~
traiaa
anime the couduits said that the nrs
hnA spread alonE the wire Tor several
blocks IN all directions. burning the
lnsuiatinns on hearing tais tho bat.
TALON chief sent ln q call Tor more en-
cline comptnlcs and the nr-men who
responded we're added q the sand
Hhoveliers
After hard work they had the nre
rmothered except for HpasmOdic nick.
era along tho wires Trafic was tied
up for two hourr.
The evening world., 1907-06-17
FLAMES RACE FOR
BLOCKS UNDER
CROWDEOSTREET
Explosion Shakes Buildings
and Skaters Windows
tg.
for Some Distance.

a mnnhole cover blew on sewer
opening al Broadway and Covert street
B-,oklyn this afternoon ~ iN The
explosion shook the earth and buildings
In every direction FOR 30 feet and
smashed all the windows In walsh's
saloon. on the corner a miniature vol
sano OF nre spurted out OF the sewer
hole, sal an excited citizen termed In
rre alarm
when th- nrst detachment of hrenen
arrived they attempted 10 eKtinruish
the Games by -sAnre-1nE sand into the
The evening world., 1907-06-17
ALLEGED to Have Shot His Wife
While Crazei by
Drink.
KNOCKED HIM DOWN.
No Eyewitness, but Testimony
Of Servant Girl Is
Thought Enough.

The work 90 rr.ng ir-v - ,-v
rr samuel Guy former Coroner
OF Queens CountF. c1r the murder cf
his Ncaitay wife pn April g. was begun
IN the Flushing Supreme Court to-day.
The general opinion prevails than a
plea OF lnsaaty will be offered
The murder ~ Mrs Guy came as a
climax to several yclrs u dissipation
ana hard dfinkHs on tho par, oi tho
drntist Tac prosecution expects 10
show that fcN mlautes before Three
bullets wer. s-nt Toto thc 10 dy 10 The
murdered Vpmaa pr Guy had stag
scred into hi~ uon- from drinking
place 1srl=s tAc street
There was 90 cse- witness 20 tse
nhooaag. but Anna Hansen. Norwe-
Eian ser, AnL VAS iu ue huurc at tie
.m, and is expected 10 tell conviuc-
Ing story
Dr. Gu4 was accompanied 90 his home
ats o'clock in Nc afternoon ny CON
traetor Alhsr, b Hague. .Nh,m be ir-
vited 10 enter and talk over the buEd-
inE of an addition 20 ;Ee house. iia~os
replied rhat the cS-Coronsr was Ia no
condition at the tims 20 discuss busi-
ness or anyJkias else and went on his
way
Wife Knocked Him Down.
Immediately after Dr Guy mot his
vito and t.e-e Fero bieh word. be-
-, ,. -.,... ts..,..,, .t~i t.rr.,rs.
tween 'p"iN hV nan" " h"' Nv
they quarrcliea constantly until a ."
minutes before the shooting. when Mrs
a.. - - t,.,..,a .,a knorS,d
N
Aim loNh'
The evening world., 1907-06-17
-Four Special Offer:

hm purchase OF
bought viii
Any intending Piano will be Dollars
ahead by attending this Great Sale tomorrow
~ Fourth Floor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-12
MAJOR MURPHY
DRAFT MADE ON WARD COUNTY
FOR THE EXPENSE OF HIS n.
TRIAL In cAss

Special to the Tribune. II, S n {, s5g
Minot, N. d., Jan. 12.-The county
commissioners are nov up against
the order OF Judge Pollock Of Fargo,
in which he directed the county com
missioners to draw an order on the
county treasurer of Ward county for
the expense of the trial Of Major ]. S.
Murphy in this county last month.
The amount of the order instructed
by the court to be drawn on Ward
county is $7.o34.SO. This is the total
amount Of expense incurred in the
trial of the Murphy case, including
the fee paid to Assistant United
States District Attorney Townsend,
who assisted in the prosecution of the
case The fee allowed him, including
his expenses, amounted to $1,596.s6.
The total amount of the expense,
including jury fees. witness fees, light,
heat, rent of court room, stenog-
rapher's fees, bailiff's salaries and all
other incidental expenses amounted
to $5,437.94. f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-12
RELIEF
IN SIGHT FOR GREAT NORTHERN
TOWNS, SAYS PRESIDENT
HILL

The Great Northern road is doing
all that is possible to relieve the dis
tress along it's lines because of the
shortage of fuel, according to tele-
gram received by Secretary Foley of
the senate yesterday. Thursday night,
in response to resolution of the sen.
ate, wired Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Penning-
ton of the 500 line, calling their at
tention to the conditions reported to
Governor Burke from the towns Of
Eckman and Bantry and asking that
the roads do all in their power to re-
.lieve the situation Mr.. Hill respond
ed last night with the following mes
sage:
Continued storms for the past four
weeks with extreme cold weather has
made it impossible to move the trains
the greater part of the time. The
weather has now moderated, some
what and trains are moving fairly
well. Six trains of coal left Lari-
more for the west yesterday after
noon and night We have brought
coal fro mthe west to Rugby and we
have instructed the agents of the rail-
way company to call on all division
superintendent and in an emergency
the company will relieve with the
company coal. Everything possible is
being done"
The substance of the dispatch was
communicated to the governor last
night and he advised the citizens Of
Bantry as to the nature of Mr.. Hills
ommunication and of the fact that
agents had been instructed to call on
division superintendent for company
coal in emergency. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-12
ENCLOSURES
GIVEN SPECIAL
AGENTS TO GET AFTER THE
CATTLE BARoNS OF. THE
COUNTRY

The circular to special land agents,
approved by the secretary of the in
terror, January 20, 1904, relative to
their duties under the act of February
%, 1885 (23 Stat, 321) entitled IAN
act to prevent unlawful occupancy of
the public lands" has been modified
and amended by striking from said
circular paragraphs and 6 and the
insertion of the following:
1T shall be the duty of the special
agent on receipt of any charge or
complaint or upon information being
acquired by him from any source, that
an unlawful Enclosure is being main
tanned by any person or persons, as
ISOLATION, or corporation, to at once
proceed to secure sufficient data, in
GLIDING a description of the lands in
closed, with reasonable certainty, not
necessarily by metes and bounds, nor
by governmental subdivisions of sur
veyed land, but only SO that the In
closure may be identified and the per-
son or persons guilty of the violation,
as nearly as may be, and by descrip-
ton If the name can not, on reason
able inquiry, be obtained, to the
United States attorney for prosecu-
tion.
1T shall be the duty of the special
agent, and he shall be so Instructed,
to be alert and yigilant to detect the
existence of unlawful Enclosures in
his district and to proceed in accord
ance Herewith as hereinabove
directed, and that he is not to con-
strue his duties as requiring that, be
fore proceeding in the matter of an
| unlawful Enclosure, there must first be
filed with him a formal complaint by
some person or persons acquainted
| with the fact, but 1t shall be his duty
as hereinabove stated to take the
Initiative himself" S&
1 In accordance with this order the
secretary, by order of the president,
| is instructed to at once notify all Of
the special agents and receivers and
registers of local land Offices through
out the United States, and to give the
widest publicity thereto that the pro-
visions Of said act of February rs,
1885, for the summary destruction of
Enclosures and Instructions existing in
violation of said act will be rigidIy en-
forced on and after April /, 1907. #
II is reported that there are still
quite number OF unlawful Enclosures
in the western part OF North Dakota
and IT is likely there will be speedy
pulling Of posts and Keeling Of fence
wire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-12
ten YEARS
AFTER BEING OUT TWELVE
3 HOURS JURY I'm eLAcH MUIR
DER CASE
BRINGS IN VERDICT IN SECOND
DEGREE AND PLACES SEN
TENcE AT TEN YEARS 5gE

After being out all night and half
the morning the jury in the murder
case of Joseph Lach brought in a
verdict Friday morning of guilty of
murder in the second degree and
placed the sentence at ten years at
hard labor in the penitentiary, which
verdict the court accepted.
Lach received the judgment of the
jury in the same stolid manner that
has characterized him ever since the
crime was committed. He had little
to say beyond that he was glad it was
no worse. The jury had a hard time
agreeing upon the sentence and it
was the deciding upon the length of
time Lach was to be given which kept
the jury out SO long.
Attorney Miller is entitled to credit
for the able manner in which he de-
tended the Lach case. It was very
hopeless proposition from the start
e1Au lhdI LIS C1lSut was uOL uduSGQ is
largely due to his attorney. States
Attorney Patterson made up a splen-
did array of testimony for the state
and handled the prosecution in good
shape, but the personal appearance of
the defendant went a long way, UNI
doubtedly, to convince the jury the
murder was not premeditated.
This ended the term of court and
the jury was discharged.
Upon the opening of court and
while waiting the return of the Lach
jury S. A. Munroe was brought into
court and sentenced to two and half
years for robbing the jewelry store of
Fred Strauss. Munroe had confessed
the crime and in view of his youth
and the fact that he had saved the
county costs by pleading guilty the
sentence was probably made lighter
than otherwise would have been the
case.