davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
New Evidence.

To1r;ch+ the defense claims to have dis
covered rev evidence to show that Or
chard's maternal grandfather was a
maniac on the subject of crime, and that
he formerly lived in Carada, and there
are other limitations of possible delay.
Judge Fremont Wood. however. intimateS
to counsel that the case must be con-
cluded. He points out that by limiting
the scope of the examinations Of witnesses
on both sides. the hearing might have
been much shortened. bit thay he was de-
sirous of giving every opportunity TO
counsel to develop their case in direct.
Now. however. the situation is different
and further delay would be an injustice
to the state. while the cCDtinued COnIlile-
ment of the jury would imDcrl their
health.
The most novel feature Of the case is
the confession of the witness. William
Dewey. who yesterday swcre tlat he par
ticpated in the riot in the CoeEr q Alenes
when two men We're killed. In making
this confession Dewey laid himself open
to arrest Counsel for the state express
the opinion that Dewey will not be prose-
cuted.
Indictment of Davis.
Among the men now ia Boise as wit
nesses for the defense is ". +. Davis.
who was indicted by the Eran1 jury Of
Shoshone county as a leader in the Same
riot He has been in the state of Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
DISPUTE OVER 4
SINGLE NICKEL
Trivial Cause of the Riot at
Roanoke, Va. = Another
International Incident.

Roanoke, Va, July 14.-RoanOke is quiet
today after four hours of rioting last
night when a mob wrecked nine Greek
Restaurants three Greek shoe shine par
lors and two Syrian shops. The riot was
caused b. a dispute about cents be-
tween a Greek employed in the Belmont
lfTeek restaurant on Salem avenue, and
an American who went there to buy
sandwich Seven places were wrecked on
Salem avenue three on Jefferson street,
one on Nelson street and one on Railroad
avenue Five men have been arrested and
lodged in iail and one of them has been
released on $3.50 bail for his appearance
nj the hearing next Tuesday. None of the
Greeks is under arrest The Greek res
taurants today were being repaired. They
have employed counsel to look after their
interests and have already called the at
tentiOn of the Greek consulate in this
country to the affair.
Officials Injured.
While the disturbance was in progress
last night Mayor Joe l. Cutchin, who
was on the street begging the crowds TO
disperse, was struck on the legs and Sc
stones also struck Police Justice K R.
Bryan, Police Sergeant Overstreet and
Policemen Manning. King and Evans and
Chief Engineer John Waggoner of the
central fire department. Waggoner is on
clutches today The fire department was
called out TO throw water on the crowd
and when the hose was turned on there
were cries Of "cut the hose" One man
stuck a knife in the hose. but was driven
off by the big stream that was played
on him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15

What would you do with a
horse that ate your oats and
wouldn't work ?"-John H. Patter-
son, Dayton, O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
MIND Probably Unhinaed.

Some of the witnesses of the shooting
said that Maille fired in the air. 1t is
believed the man participated in the re-
cent Zamens' strike and that his mind
had been unhinged by fancied grievances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15

nOuncement has failed to excite any salts
factory enthusiasm in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15

Balances
Jan 1, 1906
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
AFFINITY BUG HAS
 CAUGHT THIS MAN
MINISTER AND ONE OF HIS LADY PARlSHIONERS ARE ARRESTED AND BROUGHT INTO COURT. BOTH OF UNsoUND MIND.

New York. October 1.-The Rev Max well II. W. Walenta, pastor of the Ger man Mission church of Brooklyn and Mrs. Louise A. Bauer. a parishioner. and the wife of an electrotyper, were arrest ed today and held in court for an inquiry into their mental condition. The action was instituted by MT Bauer and the min ister's father. the Rev Wensel Walenta, of the German Emmanuel Reformed church of Brokolyn.
 The complainants asseued that Mrs. Bauer had left her husband and children and sought refuge at the younger clergy mans house. The two were charged with offending public deceney In court the accused minister, who Is 2S years old, de- ned wrong doing, but admitted that the woman had been welcomed to his official room" at o'clock Wednesday morning.
 .She and her husband had differences, ,' he explained. 'I saw it was impossible for me to effect reconciliation. I welcomed her to my church. I felt in Mrs. Bauer d living soul and my soul cried aloud for somebody who was alive in the twen- tieth century. In her I realized my af- finity.''
 'I believe you both need to be examined as to your mental condition,' commented the magistrate who committed the pris- oners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
TWO MEN KILLED IN
 LAKE ERIE STOR M
PIPE BURSTS AND ESCAPING STEAM SCALDS TO DEATH TWO STokERS, WHILE AN ENGINEER IS INJURED.

Buffalo, N. r.. October 1.-The pro- peller City of Naples of the Glchrist fleet came into port tonight with two of her crew dead and one of her officers badly scalded. The dead are:
 Louis Hornbustle, i3 years old, fire man, of Milwaukee.
 James Flanagan, S5 years old, coal passer, of Buffalo.
 Injured: First Engineer Louis Fit tnger of Buffalo. badly scalded about feet and legs.
 The City of Naples was off Longpoint about o'clock this morning. There was a stiff gale blowing and the sea was run ming high. Hornbuste and Flanagan were stoking and Fittinger was in charge of the engine when a five and one-nalf inch steam pipe between the boilers and engine burst, sending q cloud of scaldinS steam and water down into the boiler room. Deprived of her power, the Naples swing Into the trough of the sea and be- gan to roll heavily The coal in the bunk CTS, where Hornbustle and Flanagan had fled to escape the blinding steam. sud- denly shifted, burying the two men. The boiling water poured in upon them. scald- ing them to death First Engineer Fit tinger/ who went below to rescue his two mates. stepped into a foot of boiling hot water. He managed to return to the deck unaided.
 The City of Naples drifted helplessly un- til daybreak. when she was picked up by the propeller Pendennis White and lowed into port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
CRISIS IN LIFE
 OF AGED EMPEROR Francis Joseph of Austria Is
 Critically III LUNGS ARE MUCH IMPLANTED Doctors Are Doing Everythinr IF Their , Power to Prevent the EmperoTs MaIady From Reaching the Danger Point.
LUNGS ARE MUCH IMPLANTED

Vienna, October 1.-(Midnlght.)- )-Ths night is a critical one for Francis Joseph, the aged Emperor King of Austria-Hun- gary His majestys physicians arc. vis- ibly becoming more anxious. The fever, which has lasted ten days. seems to have exhausted the wonderful system of the monarch and the symptoms of in fammaton of the lungs are growing. Five time today his majesty remained for half an hour in a state of almost complete apathy while at other times he was somnolent
 Depression has taken hold of his ma jesty's entourage and he is watched with the greatest anxiety. His majesty's at tendants are two old and reliable valets who have served him for many years The doctors are doing everything in their power to prevent complications. They say that everything depends on how he passes this night. If he is able to rise as usual tomorrow morning it will be a hopeful sign. but otherwise the outbreak of a serious malady is feared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
THREE NEGROES
 KILLED BY 4 MOB Two Are Lynched and One Is Shot to Death CONFESS TO BURGLARIES One of the Negroes Said That Mem phis saloonkeeper Had Been Dis.
 posing of Stolen Property for
 Him and Confederates.
CONFESS TO BURGLARlES

Mobile October 11.-(Special)-A special from Tunica, Miss. says Will Jackson, Jim Shoults and George. Robertson, the three negroes arrested at Robinsonville, Miss, Wednesday night for robbng a store there, were taken from the jail by a mob at an early hour this morn ing and lynehed.
 The bodies of Shouts and Jackson were found dangling to telephone pole Rob- ertson offered resistance to the mob and was shot He managed to reach the woods but it was found later that he was nor tally wounded
 For some time there has been an epi- demic of burglaries in the small Delta towns. and the residents had become who were lynched confessed after the ar rest to a majority of the robberies. They said they had been working as the agents of a Memphis saloonkeeper, who dis posed of the stolen goods, and had been operating for several years.
 Some time last night the negroes were spirited away from the jail and the sher- if and his deputies claim they do not know even the hour when the prisoners were taken. The sheriff testified at a coroner's inquest today that the negroes captors must have sneaked in while he and his assistants were out, and that they used the jail keys, for he found the cells locked and apparently undisturbed when the regular rounds were made later.
 It was the mob's intention to hang all three negroes, but after Jackson and Shoults had been hanged, Robertson broke out of a barn where he was being held, and was shot as he fled.
 The coroner's inquest failed to fix the responsibility for the lynching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
Ready for the Warships.

San Francisco, October 1.-The navy department is making ready on this coast for the reception of the Atlantic battleship squadron which will start soon for the Pacific. The naval collier Saturn will leave Mare Island Satur- day with q cargo of coal and towing four barges. The Saturn's destination is the United States coaling station pichilinaue The saturn will make number of trips and by the time Ad
 miral Evans fleet reaches the Mexican coaling station, the coal pile there will be a miniature mountain. The barKes will be used in soaling battleships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
Worklnq on the Strike.

New Orleans, October 1.-The settle nent of the present levee strike of 10000 cotton and freight handlers by a public investigatlon into port conditions was proposed today by Mayor Behrman. He laid this matter formally before all the business exchanges of the city. which have combined to fight the strikers. The exchanges have not yet replied, but the strikers have announced they will return to work immediately if such an investiga- tion starts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
Conspirators Sentenced.

Kingston, Jamaica, october il.-Mail advices from Hayti state that sixteen men were sentenced to death there for conspiring to overthrow the govern ment or the republic The country fig reported quiet. but many persons fear Il revolution soon.
 -'>----~>-~~~>>-~~~---- by placing the entire responsibility for rate control in the federal Government
 we believe there should be much closer relationship between the federal and state authorities than Seems to ex- ist at present. that In many matters Il state commission should act as agent for the interstate commerce eomnlissIon to the advantage of both.
 We have no right to guess at values and should not accept the Nalue placed by the carriers. The work should be, so conducted that when completed both state and federal authorities would have complete data so far as railroad valua- tions are concerned
 Justice requires that there should be a fair relation of rates that each class of traffic should bear it's fair share of the burden. Here 1t may be said ithat espec!- ally with the freight carried under the so-called commodity rates. what would be fair and reasonable in one sertion of the country might not he reasonable at some or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
An Operator Arrested.

St. Joseph, D., October 1l.-Joseph Powers. rail d telegraph operator Of waldron. Mo-, has been arrested by United States authorities. charged with Interfering with commercial messages and train dspatchng. The officers ex- pect to make further arrests. The opera tor. it is said hara ssed Western Union and Associated Press operators who took strikers places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
Oil Aoain Goes Up.

New York, october 1i.-The price of re- fined petroleum for export, which has been $. .45 a barrel was raised % cents in New York by the Standard oil company. No announcement was made as to the reason for the increase. although tho greater cost of barrels was suggested as q possible cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
THE AVERAGE MAN."

' Richmond, Va. October h. { -~ William Jennings Bryan addressed { . 8 vast crowd at the fair grounds { . today. His subject was: The { -< Average Man." he said the aver { < age city paper and the country { ' papers were all right, but charged ( . that the great metropolitan dailies { Y were controlled by the trusts and !. < their columns were open to the <
 ' highest bidder He declared that { : the common man in this country <
 : was the average man. and that in { : no country he had visited abroad (
 : did he find an average man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
TWO Roads Grant Rate

New orleans, October 1.-The Southern Pacihc railway issued an afInouncement here tonight that the Southern and Union Paclhc related hnes Will grant regular low colonist rates to the Pacific coast next spring. The rate will be effective during March and April, the usual spring months for colonists rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
VIII pay Death Benefits.

New Orleans. October 1l.--Action to pay all death benefits, regardless Of the causes or death. was taken today by The convention Of the Amalgamated As- soelution of Street and Electric Railway lcmployes oi America. About 7O,0vO mem bers are affected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
GIFT OF ROCKEFELLER.

, Chicago. October 11.-John D. {
 |, Rockefeller today gave the Uni {
 |, versity of Chicago $600,000 to { |, erect the memorial library that { , the university will dedicate to {
 , William Rainey Harper. first pres { |, ident of the institution. This {
 |, gift makes MT. Rockefeller's total {
 |, donations to the university $23, \ . s24,S32. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
Plans for Library.

of the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn held in the office of the Governor this afternoon. plans were accepted for the new Carnegie library building which will cost $30.000 and hold 5000 books. It will be handsome two-story structure and modern in every way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
Pinch of Prohibition.

After three-months' trip abroad, Sen- ator Bacon is in Washington tonight en route home. The Georgia senator in that time has not changed his belief that the proper course. for the democratic party to pursue Is to nominate a southern man for President, and if necessary go down with hlm voting for democratic principles and man who represents them WIS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
.NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS
after A
PACING STAR

Old Home Week trotting races are now
considered by the executive committee
the prominent feature OF the carnival OF
sports owing to the probability that they
will attract a crowd OF several thousands
to Narragansett Park.
Secretary Albert ii. Moone OF Nara
gansett Park has turned over the park
past few days the Racing secretary select
ed by the Old Home Week committee has
been scouting 10 secure line on possible
entries and what classes are most desired.
Rules OF the National Trotting associa-
ton are 10 be observed In the same way
as has been the custom at the holiday
one-half mile matinees given by the Mar
ragansett Park association.
Yesterday James Gatcomb, who is at
Readville with the crack PAGER, Audubon
Boy was communicated with and nego-
tlations are under way to secure this IA
nous horse TO give an exhibition mile
with the last half In a minute. Owing 10
his having had little preparation since
stud service, Mr.. Gatcomb was unable 10
consider a proposition that Audubon Boy
be asked to do more.
Many horsemen who nave already peeh
seen have agreed 10 start their horses
and the fact that the heats are half
mile insures a good-sized entry. AS
Thomas Carpenter, owner OF Little Girl,
expressed It. a horse which has been
raced any can go half-mile heats right
off the road without a great deal or
training
The slow trot will probably have good
field, and the other classes will probably
be a 2:25 class and 2:1S class, both mixed
races. Also a race for horses without
records. owners 10 drive, which was sug-
gested yesterday Unless sufficient num-
Der OF horsemen suggest change In
these classes before the latter part or the
week they will stand and be announced
as given above.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
WON'T BoX MANTELL.
GLIDDEN TOUR HAS
18 PERFECT SCORES

Baltimore, July 23.-The pilot car OF the
automobile tourists reached Baltimore at
80 yesterday afternoon, covering the dis
tance OF I40 miles from Bedford Springs I'm
eight hours and 20 minutes.
Eighteen perfect scores remained when
the tourists reached the Hotel Belvedere
last evening II. c. Tillotson's car. No.
~ having lost SIS clean record during the
day. One accident marred the trip when
the car driven by Mrs Andrew Cuneo
burst a front tire and went into fence.
breaking the two front springs and the
front axle. No one In the car was in
iured, however. A plan Is being discussed
for the other members OF the party TO
present Mrs. Cuneo with cup In COM
memoration Of the fact that she is the
only woman driver on the tour. Four
runabouts finished the days run with
perfect scores In the competition for the
Hover trophy.
The start this morning will be made at
Z n. m. for Philadelphia. Plans are being
made 20 wind UP the tour with a parade
I'm New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
Davis CUP
FIGHT ON

London, July 23.-England still has a
fghting chance OF retaining possession OF
the Davis cup, the international tennis
trophy. having yesterday in the hardest
fought match OF the series at Wimbledon
defeated the Australasians. The contest
ran TO Ave sets and the last set to "a
games. A. w. Gore and II. Roper Bar
rett. representing the British Isles. met
Norman T.. Brookes and A. H. Wilding OF
Australasia. Brooks and Wilding had all
the best OF the play I'm the opening sets,
winning the first two The Brtishers then
won three sets In succession, the veteran
Barrett surprising everybody by his Won
derful work at the net. which turned the
tide I'm favor OF the Brltishers. In the last
set all the players put forth their every
effort and the victory was not won until
the score had reached 1911, the British
players finally getting the extra count
As result OF yesterdays play. two
matches in singles will have 10 be played
tomorrow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
NOVICE WAS FIRST, BUT
MUST BE REmEASURED

ing Pawtuxet beacon and red spar buoy
2. channel side: thence TO Silver Spring
black spar buoy Q, thence TO and around
mark (to porD off club house.
Course 4-Crossing line off club house
TO Green Island black spar buoy J..
passing Pawtuxet beacon and buoys.
channel side: thence 10 silver Spring
black spar buoy 8. thence to and around
mark Ito port) off club house.
Course s-Cross line off club house.
thence 10 gas buoy of Warwick Neck.
return TO starting line. q
The 30-foot sloops covered course 3,
going over once. The 25-foot sloops and
the 25-foot cats covered course twice.
the 21-foot sloops and cats went over
courses once, the dories and 12-foot
sloops sailed twice over course 2 and
the launches sailed around Rock Island,
a distance OF little less than four miles.
The 3o-foot sloops were sent away at
2:2S, eight boats responding TO the gun.
The Little Haste made by far the best
start, crossing the line several seconds
ahead OF the rest. The boats went down
on the wind. heeling over until the centre
boards showed They laid their course
for Conimicut. starting the sheets n little
after leaving Sabin's Point light Passing
Conimicut II was beat TO the outer
mark. The Haste. Pert III, Novice and
Medric went over toward the west shore.
while the rest held toward Prudence. The
Novice was the first to round the gas
buoy and square away for home, with
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
FIVE HITS MADE
INTO five RUNS

erty. Unglaub. Jones. Double play--w.
Sullivan to Robe Left on bases-Chcago
|3. Boston 4. Struck out-By Young /; by
Altrock T. Time-1h. 44m. Umpires-Con-
molly and Hurst.
CLEVELAND 6. WASHINGTON 2.
Cleveland won yesterday at Cleveland.
to 2. by timely hitting. Battery errors
allowed Washington TO score two runs.
The batting and fielding OF Turner wero
noteworthy. Score:
Innings 80. .....1 2 3 So
Cleveland ..... $50 1 2 o oil l ks
Washington :. 80 0 0 o o o Ia
Battcries-Liebhardt and Clarke; Gehr-
ina Falkenberg and Warner
NEW YORK 6, ST. LOUIS T.
A batting rally In the eighth inning won
yesterdays game at st. Louis for New
York over ST. Louis to 4. Score:
Innings 80. .....1 3 5 8
New York .........0 o 0 1 0 0 o o Sc
st. Louis .........2 o o o o o 0 o 2--i
Batteries-Glade and Stevens; Kitson.
Moore and Kleinow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23

PROVIDENCE, 10; MONTREAL, 4.
The Grays are again tied UP at fourth
place with the Orioles as a. result OF yes
terday's defeat OF Montreal by score OF
10 to 4. and the fact that Rochester Sc
cured one OF the games OF the double
header played with Baltimore.
Yesterdays game was won by hard hit
ting with men on bases and makes II two
straight over the Royals
Keefe. the ex-Yankee twirler, started IN
10 officiate for the Royals. but in the
second inning Morgan put In Herbst. He
Jared no better, and at the end or the
ninth ten runs had been secured by the
home team.
Out OF four times at bat Abstein Sc
cured two doubles. a home run and sim
gle. He himself scored three runs and
was responsible for Ave more tallies. his
homer bringing in Peterson and Phelan
ahead OF him In the eighth.
When the Royals did connect with
Nacks offerings they hit him hard. as
Herbst secured a double. Corcoran and
Clarke banged out triples. and Jimmy
Morgan scored Brown ahead OF him with
his four-base slam over Poland's head In
the sixth. Mack was finely supported and
up TO the ninth inning there was not a
semblance OF an error. In the last round
Poland let Clarkes hit go by him, but as
the runner did not touch first. he was de-
cla-ed out. and Phil was saved from hav-
ing a misplay chalked against his record.
A whirlwind start was made by Mack
when Joyce. Rodgers, whom Morgan has
secured from Brooklyn. and Brown, went
out In one. two, three order on strikes.
After giving Madigan three bad ones In