davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
NOT COMPELLED
TO GO TO CHURCH
War Department Does Not Be-
lieve Lieut.. Col. Glenn Gave
Orders to Soldiers.

Columbus, o.. Jan. H.-Announcement
was made todsy that twenty-five eathoIic
soldiers at the barracks here have ap-
Dealed to the war department against
Lieutenant Colonel Glenns order direct
log them to attend church on SUNDAYS
There is considerable excitement at the
barracks regarding his order
Washington, Jan. Sit is said at the
war department that no report has been
received respecting the recent alleged
order Of Lieutenant Colonel Glenn to the
soldiers at Columbus barracks 10 attend
church SER zee. Last week Lieutenant
Colonel Glenn was officially informed by
the department that he might order such
soldiers as cared TO attend church serv-
ice to organize in squads and proceed
to their respective places Of worship. If
necessary, Do1-cOmmissioner officer
might be designated to conduct the squad
to their churches and see that the men
were properly seated. but they were not
themselves required to take any part in
the services and in fact no soldier in
the United States army is required TO
do so.
1t is assumed at the department that
this last phase of the case has developed
from adu1olition by Lieutenant Colonel
Glenn to his men to attend religious serV-
ice of some kind. but these officials are
confident that he did not order them to
do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
LIVELY AT RExBURG.
Idaho Town Boasts of Having Two
Skating Kinks.

Rexburg Ida. Jan 3l.-A lively game
of basketball was played between the fac
ulty team of the Kicks academy and the
missionary class team. in the gymnasium
of the Rexburg Athletic association, on
Tuesday night A large number Of peo-
Dle were present to witness the instruc-
tors contending with the students The
result was victory for the students. The
score was TO 10.
Rexburg is well supplied with amuse-
ments now There are two skating Kinks
running full blast. Both places have new
maple floors.
Mayor Hyrum Dewsnup returned from
a business trip 10 California. He has
purchased land in the neighborhOod OF
Gridley, Cal
The present thaw is cutting the snow
away rapidly. Sleighing with soon be past
unless a fresh supply of snow comes De
fore long.
The health of the people here is eX-
cellent There is scarcely a single case
of illness of any kind.
The prospects for farming are excellent
for the coming season. Snow is piled
high in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
DRURY AND D0WD GO FREE
Soldiers Declared Not Guilty of Muir
der by Jury-Question Raised
Not Decided.

Pittsburg. Jan. 3l.-The jury in the case
of Lieutenant Ralph w. Drury and Pri-
vate John Dowd T.. S. A.. charged with
the murder of William III. Crowley. le-
turned n verdict today OF rot guilty.
Drury and Dowd were at once released.
Crowley was shot while esca ping from
the arsenal grounds where, il was al
legged ne was stealing copper The YER
dict does not decide the question Of what
was the duty of a soldier under siInilar
circumstances. This Is the question the
government desired 10 have decided. nut
Judge O'Connor made IL plain that the
order a soldier had received or army reg
ulations had nothing TO do with the pres
ont case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
HOLDEN A MARRYING MAN
Ohio Preacher Goes Up for Six Years
Thirteen Wives Placed
to His Credit.

Chicago. Jan. ia dispntcn to the
Record Herald from Toledo. o., says.
Charged with bigamy and credited With
having thirteen wives by the court Of
ficers. Rev. Albert Holden reported 10
have two sons also under indicyment COR
bigamy. pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to serve six years I'm the psnitentiary.
Holden married every time the spirit
moved him. His courtship always took
Mace during one of his reviTais and his
Victim was always one OF those whom he
had taken into the church
lust before sentence was passed. Holden
said TO the judge that he had been the
victim. of brain trouble and blamed his
MANY marriages on this .affliction. He
said that he had struggled against the
sir. OF bfgamy but that all his prayers
had availed him nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
WENT over EMDANKMEHT
Accident on Northern Pacific-Fire-
man Killed; Conductor Died
After Hours of Agony.

Missoula. Mont, Jan. 3i.-Two engines,
upon which We're riding large number
OF men who had been engaged in break
ing the snow blockade near SaItese
Mont, plunged over-an embankment. two
miles west of De Borsia today, killing
two men and injuring nearly score.
s6me OF them seriously.
The Dead.
u r. Mcdonald conductor. Mssoula.
Levi Burris. fireman. Missoula.
injured.
a partial list OF the injured is as fol-
lows:
Walter b. Adderhilt. fireman. Missoula.
injuries to leg.
Harry Allen engineer. Missoula.
injuries to leg.
John NJ. Jeffrey. brakeman. Missoula,
arm crushed
j. ID. West. foreman bridge crew,
bruised about hips.
II. r. McLain. sprains and bruises.
August Lumbird, bridgeman, badly
bruised, may die.
Joel V. BOgart. conductor sprained arm
not serious.
sgd Merrell. Iaborer, broken arm
Conductor McDOnald's death occurred
tonight after he had lain for ten hours
pinned beneath a boiler. with his body
partly submerged IN the icy waters of the
St Regis river. His fellow workmen. un-
able to help him. kept his head above
the water until he died. He steadfastly
refused TO have his leg ampUtated. He
leaves a widow and three children. Bur
ris leaves a widow and two children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
KILLED BY ACCIDENT.
Lady Dorothy Cuthbert Meets Death
at Hands OF Her Husband.

London. Jan. 3l.-Lady Dorothy cuth-
bert met death at the hands of her hus-
band during a pheasant shoot at Beau
front Castle. Northumberland today.
The victim was only two yards from her
husband Captain James Harold Cuthbert.
when his gun was accidentally discharged.
the charge entering her head and she
fell dead Lady Dorothy was \ daughter
of the present Earl of STAFFORD. who
succeeded TO the title upon the death Of
the fourth Earl of STAFFORD. who mar
ried Mrs Samuel Colgate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
ROGERS STUCK FOR s1,5oo,ooo.

! Boston. Jan. 31.-fhe suit OF the y
I receivers of the Bay State Gas COM y
many of Delaware against Henry II. =
J. Rogers. in connection with the own =
; ership of the stock on the Boston Gas
! agreement to pay the receivers =
= 81. 10000. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
EARTHQUAKE in ILLINOIS.

81. Louis. Jan. 3l.-Special from High
land and Greenville. ILL.,, report severe
earthquake shocks at 1870 O'Clock last
night The vibrations seemed to be from
east TO west and continued about five
seconds. In many homes dishes were
ch olraD from shelves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
DOLLAR DINNER PLANNED.

Especial to The Herald)
Laramie. WyO. Jan. G.-The CONNER
cial club of Laramie will give dollar
dinner on the night OF FeD. 2 at the
/ MON Pacific hotel. At this dinner i'm
portant matters will be discussed concern
ne the future welfare of Laramie. The
ADVANCE sale of tickets is enormous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
JOY IN CINCINNATI.

washington. Jan. 3i.-It was admitted
af the White House today that the pres
ident has under consideration the name
OF Ralph Tyler. negro OF Columbus. o.,
al cincinnati. It was stated that up to
this time no decision had been reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
CONSP Tracy IS
CRIME CHARGED
indictment Returned Against
So-CaIIed Theatrical Trust
in New York.


New York Jan. 3I-The grand Jury To-
day returned an indictment against the
so-called theatrical trust charging con
spiracy and restraint of trade
The Indictment is against Nixon & Tim
norman. KIaw & Erlanger. Charles i9roh-
man and Al Hayman. who are alleged
to constitute the trust. 1t was handed
up 10 Judge Foster in the court of gen
eral sessions today.
Messrs. Frohman and Haylnan '1re now
in Europe.
The Indictment sets forth IN derail the
acts of the so-called trust and IFS ef-
forts TO prevent certain theatrical enter
prises from playing in any other than
Independent theatres.
Some of the Evidence.
Some of che witnesses before the ,-rrantl
jury testified that in certain cases the
combination compelled them to make.
contracts with the trust 10 do the book
ing of plays. charging % Is per cent
of the net receipts for the booking. 'Tnp
Indictment alleges that the trust COP
trolls more than 800 of the prominent the
aires in the country.
Abraham Erlanger and Marc klaw an
in 81 900 EACH
Pleading to the indictments was put
over for one week.
Nixon & Zimmerman are said 10 be in
Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
SCARLET FEVER CASES.

Chicago. Jan. 3l.-The health officers to-
dow estimated the number OF cases of
co1ta rious diseases in the city at All
or these 3O57 are scarlet fever. Today
2Sf new cases were reported against 314
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Mr.. BRYAN'S VIEWS.

You may say 20 the Democrats of
Utah through The Herald" said William
Jennings Bryan, that / believe the
growth of sentiment of the country is
With the Democratic party because Of the
sweeping trend toward it's policies The
president has done excellent work but
his party does not support him in his
reform efforts as well as the Democrats
have done. Z 1 believe that the next Re
publican convention Will very likely see
an international fight between the Roose-
cit Republicans and the standpatters
"a fight more bitter than that between
the two elements in the Democratic
party i'm 1896"
Mr.. Bryan received representatives of
Salt LA Ike newspapers after his lecture
last evening He declined TO state
whether or not he would again be a
for the presidency, saying that
it was as yet early to go into the ques-
ton Nor would he say he would accept
if rendered the nomination.
&C ondJtiOns make platforms and plat
FORMS make candidates he said The
election is too far off yet and something
ma,T come up which may change the en-
tire complexion of matters. / cannot say
what We will do and | cannot certainly
pr edict what Mr. Roosevelt will do.
Roosevelt and Democracy.
Mr.. Roosevelt now stands i'm the po-
sitiOn of having indOrsed number of
and have advocated. He has also in
dOrsed things which the Democrats do
not advocate
He has not advocated tariff reform
and by his silence on this important
question has acQuieSced in the policy of
the 'standpatters.' He has not indOrsed
the principle of election of United States
senators by the people. principle which
We advocate.
"He differs from the Democra tic party
in the matter of the relative spheres OF
government of the states and nation. We
Democrats believe i'm the constitutional
hrpK-iGinn that a tho states a nd
the people respectively powers not eX-
pressly delegated TO congress or denied
20 the states.
He has however. adopted the Demo
cratic views i'm regard to the enforce
ment of the laws against the trusts. In
this he is in harmony with the Demo
cratic platform of six years ago.
Democratic Principles.
.-Ffe has recently advocated an arbitra
ton system Of lab0S disputes. matter
which the Democrats advocated in three
national campaigns
He has indCrsed the income tax planl
of the Democratic party as laid down by
that party i'm 1896.
I lie has Endorsed the policy OF railroad
rate legislation as laid down in three
the party n three national campaigns
and not demanded in any platform of th'
Z Republicans.
''He has followed Democratic doctrin,
in taking a strong POSITION on the genera
question Of predatory wealth by advocat
/ ing an Inheritance tax means o
preventing swollen fortunes from de
I scending to the next generation.
He has also taken up the Democratic
! doctrine that corporations should not b.
allowed TO contribute to campaign funds
( These occur 10 me as a few of the in
stances In which he differs from US ans
/ a few in which he is in harmony will
Democratic principles.
The Next Campaign.
1T is very difficult TO state what will
be the chief issues In the next campaign
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Begged Jury to Find Verdict.
Supreme Dramatic Effort.

At this point Mr.. Thompson launched
into wonderful word picture OF the
battle of Cold Harbor. a dramatic effort
on which he had evidently spent mauv
days OF preparation.
1T is not death ] am fighting against
now. but dishonor. There has never been
a coward in our family; there has never
been a drunkard; there has neve been
a criminal"
Then followed an appeal to the jury to
find the boy who slew Judge Mead En-
ory the fathers friend. insane.
During all of the sObbing and hysteria
I'M the court room Chester Thompson shed
not a tear, nor did he even change TO-
SitiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
WOMAN AND CHILD MURDERED

uss Tyear-od
feet their
I,ooseve
morning and
in slightly other
defending
toft two Mex
committed the and that his
unds are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
FIRE BLOTTED
OUT EVIDENCE
''Pettibone Dope" Ignited in
Safe and Burned Photo
graphs and Papers.
FOR USE IN DYNAMITE CASE
STUFF SECURED THROUGH
STEVE ADAMS.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jan S1-A spe-
cial to the Gazette from Cripple Cree1
SAYS:
Through a fire. thought to be have been
caused by "Pettibone DOPE" or "hell
fire. combustible liquid. certain docu-
mentary evidence. photographs and other
valuable papers that were to be used as
evidence against Meyer Haywood and
Pettbone, officers of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. charged with compile
ity in the murder OF Former Governor
Steunenberg OF Idaho. which had been
placed in the safe of the Mine Owners
association i'm this city, are believed TO
nave been destroyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Safe Cannot Be Opened.

The liquid il is said, will ignite by spon-
taneous combustion, IL kept in a place
free from air. After igniting it is claimed
that il will produce an intense heat This.
il is believed. has affected the combina-
ton of the safe. as &c is impossible to
open il and learn the extent Of the dam
age The safe still stands on the side
walk in front OF the National hotel and
is being guarded by officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
SALARY TOO SMALL FOR BUTTE

Butte
Postmaster George
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
ELOQUENT PLEA
FOR LIFE Of son
Aged Attorney Brings Tears to
the Eyes of Judge, Jury and
Spectators.

Tacoma. Jan. a.-Attorneys VIII H
Thompson began his address 10 ithe jury
this morning IN behalf OF his son. Ches-
ter, who has been on trial for murder for
seven weeks. The address of the father
viii last all of today and a good part
of tomorrow. Although the father is IN
had bealth. his address is an OratOrical
effort OF great strength. His remarks
and jury. Every person in the court
room fell TO sObbing Even the attOr-
neys for the state were overcome. The
aged attorney recited from his own po-
EN-. High Tide at Gettysburg" and COM
mented on the fact that he had been a
rebel soldier. He claimed that he loved
his boy and that he loved the law alike.
and that he would not make an appeal
for the son that was not within the law.
Begged Jury TO Find Verdict.
Il shall appeal neither to your preju-
dices nor TO your hearts," he declared.
but nevertheless his address was one Of
the most powerful heart appeals ever
made in q western court room.
With tears streaming down his face,
the father begged the jury to find some
kind of a verdict-not to make a mis-
trial.
III am no coward he cried. but ]
cannot go through this ordeal again. II
the sun is going down. let il 20 down
today If you're going to strike. strive
now. I'll not finch at your verdict. !.
the law does not protect that hoy. lei
him die. Death is not such a terrible
thing. Men on the jury have faced il
/ have faced il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01

,,,,rpr1s1NG IN THE BIBLE
And l tnonsit before the inhabl-
saving; nd P1 Before the elders o. my my
g Is me- that may Y B saGS t he and
IS none TO rt ssoc I, And he said: y
an after ii,,, Ruth 4, iv.-Juoi-
Ss. Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01

Happy Hooligan gets mixed up
in a pool game with his uncle
with disastrous results, and
Gloomy Gus is once more the
favorite nephew.
Next Sundays Funny Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Fire Discovered.

At as o'clock this afternoon smoke
was discovered emitting from the safe. In
the rooms OF the association in the Ma
tional hotel. Small drops of fire leaked
out through crack at the bottom and
hnoleum
The fire department was called, but a:
the fire was confined TO the safe, il wa.
crevices were stopped up with putty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Leak Caused the Trouble.

IL is stated that one or more bottles
OF the chemical which had been placed
in the safe. together with other valuable
evidence for safekeeping. sprung a leak
and set fire to the contents of the safe
The chemical came into the possession of
the Mine Owners association through the
Steve Adams confession several mont hs
ago 1t had been buried in the Cripple
Greek district, and was found after
Adams disclosed its Wherea bouts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
No Right to Dictate.
Lodge to the Rescue.

Rayner huge; replying briefly to Mr..
idcm Ia S.slared that nothing the pres
wards sa,. ever said had gone so Ear to-
ent ,rvCetng a revolution Of our pres
9sFy Bran esshmental system as had Mr.
owneTs5;'e. eeiaration for the government
the mat While Mr.. Brvsn eii bs4 SarseS
should st,1 that n government re9IiIa ton
70 cone ~ svfernment ownership ought
Hence eie president had also said that
subs.antla, INCLUDED that there was no
1@ient and M ''' pce between the pres
~ Bryan on that subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
The Next Campaign.

1T is very difficult TO state what will
be the chief issues In the next campaign.
Continued on Page 3.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-26
THANKSGIVING AND YOU.

You are just Riches have not come to you nor followed say of the will the millions majority this grand of You
 
 labor ambition that in tolled and played the of the full of good found willing  know And there and folks  dad You bought stick and the chicken the And day The masses have bank in this election  public children little Philanthp honest politicians holders
   omth
  where there much of freedom America Gods will hoi as 0 millions, to-
 whom blessings
 Praise
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-26
THE SHORT NOSES.
Something to Be Said in Favor of
 Those Who Wear Them.

"PhysiognomIsts tell us that the big nosed people do the worlds work, :" said a short ncsed man the other day, and they generally add lot of rub bish about Napoleon's big nose and how he always selected big nosed men to carry out daring undertakings.
 That Napoleon story was invented by some one with a nose like Cyrano de Bergerac who wanted an excuse for his proboscis and therefore pre- sondod that his nose WAS but the In troduction to a massive, Imposing character. It Is true that big nose Is sometimes indicative of frmness and determination, but only when 1t Is ss- sociated with strong jaw and long chin. A big nose with retiring chin Is almost idiotic In the expression 1t gives to the countenance. Every car toonist knows this. Whenever you see a cartoon of a society dude 1t shows a long nose and small chin.
 But there Is something to be said in favor of the short noses. The short nose shows wit imagination, tact, judg- ment, discretion. Socrates had a snub nose, and of the lively imaginative writers in almost any language con- siderable proportion was short nosed people. Long nosed men may do their share of the worlds work, but the short noses write the clever books and the entertaining plays If Shakespeare had had a nose like the Duke of Vel lington, do you ever suppose that he would have written the Merry Wives of Windsor" He might have been successful theater manager, but would never have become literary artist St. Lonis Glohe-Democrat.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-26
What the Mexicans Eat.

Poor Mexicans-and the great major ity are poor still, though the world is bettering for them-eat corn cakes (tor- tillas) and beans; those in moderate circumstances" eat wheat bread and fresh meat nowdays, and So do the workmen whose wages make those lux uries possible. The well-to-do buy American hams, bacon, salt, smoked or pickled fish, etc. but as yet stick pret- ty closely to Spanish wines and Spanish canned meats.
 Mexico can not be called butter-con stunning country, as bread is commonly eaten without butter. Lard Is its sub stitute to a great extent, where 1t has a substitute. Nevertheless the use of butter Is increasing among Mexicans themselves, and the foreign population, especially the Americans, constitute . growing demand for butter that does not seem to be met by the starting of small dairy farms near cities, mining camps, etc.
 More than three-fourths of the but. ter imported comes from the United States, Spain and Denmark supplying nearly all the remainder. It Is import ed mainly in cans, but the importation of fresh butter in rolls from the dairies In the lower Mississippi valley region has been steadily increasing.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-26
TEN LITTLE PUMPKINS.

Ten little pumpkins sitting on q vine: Through the fence a cows head came, then
 there were nine. Nine little pumpkins growing near the gate: over one wagon rolled. then there were
 eight. Eight little pumpkins growing round and
 even; Baby thought he'd found ball, then there
 were seven. Seven little pumpkins with the tall weeds Along came the gardeners hoe, then there
 were six. Six little pumpkins left to grow and thrive; On one the pony stepped, then there were
 five. Five little , pumpkins where ten grew be One wlthered In the sun. then there were
 four. Four little pumpkins. green as green can Johnny made a lantern. then there were
 three. Three big green pumpkins; then said little Make me lantern. please" then there
 were two. Two yellow pumpkins ripened In the sun: Aunt Mary took one home, then there was
 but one. One big ripe pumpkin, left, the last of Grandma made Thanksgiving pies, then
 -Ninette NJ. Lowater.