davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
ERK SETTLES UP.

Louisville. Ky. Aug CIV J. Semenin,
the former clerk. who. according to tho
report of State Inspector Hines. was in
arrears to the state the sum of $4,000.
rendered certified checks for the amount
to the county court Judge this afternoon,
thus settling his accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
CARRIER FOR GARFIELD.

Especial to The Herald
Washington, Aug 6.-Rural free deiiV-
cry route No ! has been ordered estab-
lished October ! at Garfield, Salt Lake
county Utah, serving 500 people and 100
families.
Rural free delivery carriers appointed
for Idaho routes: Blackfoot route No. /
William T. Lindsay, carrier; E. Lindsay.
substitute. Moscow Route No , William
J Brady, carrier; John r. Hill, substi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
SHORTER DAY REFUSED.

Scranton. Pa, Aug. Representative
of silk mills in Lackawanna and Luzerne
counties have refused a shorter work
persons are now on strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
Guard Made Gallant CHARGE.

On Saturday night the Moorish pasha
at Casablanca was advised that troops
would be landed the next day He gave
assurances that the city would remain
calm. At O'Clock Sunday morning a
detachment Of fifty French marines. in
command of an ensign. landed in the
city. This force had hardly passed
through the water gate before it received
a volley fire at point blank range from
q detachment of regular Moorish troops
Five marines and the ensign were wound
ed. The ensign was shot through both
hands. In spite of his injuries he ordered
his men to fix bayonets and charge. This
the Frenchmen did and in the fighting
$50 Moors lost their lives. The marines
continued their way. clearing the ground
Of the enemy as they went until they
reached the French consulate where
French citizens in Casa blanca had taken
refuge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
Bribery General.

The country has not yet attained that
stage when the executive and judicial de-
partments are important, so the system Of
Justice is regarded as a thing to be
farmed out; bribery is general, innocent
people are convicted and their propertv
Confiscated. and the guilty are liberated
All this, says the pamphlet. is being re
formed by the japanese The work of
reforming the currency system has pro
Sre5Sed, the gold standard being adopted
and private coinage prohibited. while thu
circulation of notes has been encouray sd
and a new revenue system adopted
In conclusion the pamphlet saws The
japanese have provided the Koreans with
a code of laws (amOng other things s3f a-
guarding the transfer of real estate for
merly without any pTOteCt;On): regulating
the development of native mines. DrOyid-
ing for the protection of immigrants and
encouraging the development of produc-
tive industries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
CONFERENCE IN
SALT LAKE CITY
One of the Terms of Settlement
Offered by Colorado and
Southern Strike Leaders.

Denver, Aug. 6.@There was little
change in the strike situation on the
Colorado & Southern today Each side
TO the controversy is awaiting the re-
suit Of the correspondence now going
on between the company officers. the
leaders Of the men and the federal Off
GERS who have sought to end the trou-
bic by media ton.
The railroad company is handling
some freight and makes the claim that
the business handled today is about
One-fOurth of the normal This is de-
MED by the strike leaders. The rail-
road has succeeded in getting in enough
coal to keep running the various in
GustTies which depend on it, and there
will be no shut down of any important
industry in Denver for the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
LAWYERS NIX It
IN COURT ROOM
Exciting Scene During Examl-
nation of a TaIeSman in the,
HaISey Trial.
CALL EACH OTHER NAMES
INNOCENT PARTY HAS NOSE
BUNGED.
CALL EACH OTHER NAMES

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-AttOrney Hiram
W. johnson of the prosecution and Al
torney Bert Schlessinger of the defense,
called each other rOgues and INDUCED in
fist fight at the counsel table in the
Halsey bribery case this morning during
the examination Of juror. The only
physical sufferer in the brief battle was
A Assistant District Attorney William h
Cook, the bridge of whose nose, 1t IS
said, was abTased and blOodied inadVert-
emily by the lnuckles of Mr.. Johnson,
who at the moment was engaged in guild
ing a high right-hanO overswing to the
left eye of Mr.. SchleSsinger- The face
of Mr.. Cook being interposed, the blow
reached a premature destination.
After the fight. which lasted less than
q minute, both of the warning attorneys
apOlogiZed UU the court.
Juror Was Biased.
Charles NJ. Depew was the juror under
examination Responding to questions
BY Mr.. johnson that he had bias and
prejudice against the prosecution because
it was being financed by specially
raised fund of 100000
Then" queried Mr.. Johnson very
sharply, you don't think it's a decent
thing for private individuals to subscribe
money for the prosecution of thieves, ras-
Gals. scOundrelS and rOgues, do your
One moment" cried MIR. SChlessinger,
springing to his feet and thrusting an
index finger at the court, IF your honor
please, I object TO the language of coun-
sci and / assign it as unprofessional and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
Terms Offered.

The following are the terms of set
Element said to be offered by the lead
ers of the men for the consideration
Of Messrs. Neill and Knapp. commits
siOner of labor and chairman of the
interstate commerce commission, re-
Spectiveiy:
Vice-PTesident Parker to. put into eff
feet at once the cents differential that
the men are cOntending for.
Calling of a general conference Of
railroad mana gers of the west at Salt
Lake City inside of ninety days.
II they agree with the terms de-
manded by the men and are willing to
put it in effect that the cents grant
ed by the Colorado & Southern be con-
tinued.
L the conference of managers and
men come to some other agreement,
then the tTainmen are to abide by the
result, and if reduction is made the
Colorado & Southern men are to ac-
ceDr the reduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
BANDITS SHOOT
WHEN RESISTED
Jack 6aiIafd, Pullman Car
Manager, Failed to. Obey
Two Ely Robbers.
Special to The Herald.)

Ely, New. Aug. 6.-Jack Gailard,
manager of the Pullman car on the
Nevada Northern local, was held up
about 1870 o'clock last Saturday night
by two men, one of whom shot him
through the left leg just above the
knee, shattering the bones so BADLY
that it is very doubtful whether the
physicians will be able to save the
member.
Gailard came in Saturday night on
the regular run and spent the evening
Up town. He had about 1885 on his
person, the money having been placed
in a purse which he fastened around
his leg so as to prevent anyone from
obtaining it in case he IVES held up.
The train runs back TO Ely City every
night after the freight Is unlOdded at
Ely, and Gailard decided tc start for
the car about 11:3O o'clock. lie lad
premonition of trouble and before start
ing borrowed a gun from a friend.
Attempted to Resist.
When about 200 yards beyond the
passenger depot two men stepped Up,
one from each side of the trac6, one
of them saying:
Hold up your hands"
Yes, I'll hold up my hands, replied
gun.
THE hold up men pulled their rerol-
vers and one fired at the railroad man,
but missed him. Gailard- then shot
at the robber, but while Ie was dong
so he was struck in the leg by Il bal
let, the other highwayman having fred
the shot. The conductor fell but
emptied his gun at the DUO.
We've got him." one IF the two
said, and then disappeared i'll the
darkness.
Help for Wounded Man.
Ganard cried for help and =. G. Fey
nolds and A. r. Wilkinson, who have
quarters in tent near the depot, asked
what the matter was.
I'm shot," replied Gailard.
Reynolds. who is employed at the
depot, ran over to the office and got
his revolver. Then he and Wilkinson
placed handcar on the track and pro
ceeded up the road. They haC NOT gone
very far before the injured man shout
ed:
Look out for me I'm on the tracs"
They found him stretched out on the
track and he stated that his leg was
broken. The two young men placed
the victim upon the handc1r and took
him back to the depot They then tele-
phoned to City Marshal Hudgens and
when the officers arrived placed Gailard
on their cot and carried him over to
the hospital. DR.. Wallace was sum-
moned and the conductor was taken
inside and given temporary relief The
physician found the leg badly shattered
and states that it is a question whether
the conductor will pull through With
out losing the limb. He was taken to
Salt Lake and placed in a hospital,
where he can receive every attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
Native Villages SheIled.

The other European residents had
sought safety at their respective consul
lateS- In the meantime the French
cruiser Galilee had commenced Smelling
the native villages outside of Casablanca
to prevent armed Arabs from entering
the city. According to the AnatOle pas
senSer the shells could be seen blowing
up the earth and killing men and horses,
At IL o'clock in the morning the French
cruiser Duchayla arrived She had been
in wireless communication with the Cali
lee and as she steamed in her gunners
were at their stations BrOadside on TO
the beach she opened an enfiIading fire
with melinite shells on the horsemen and
natives on foot who were in the market
place to the east of the town The
horsemen were riding madly in circles.
The Duchayla also sent a party ashore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
SIX KILLED AND
MANY INJURED
TituSviIIe Express on the Penn
SyIvania Railroad Wrecked
Near kittanning.
TRAIN MAKING FAST TIME
ACCIDENT OCCURRED ON A
SHARP CURVE.
TRAIN MAKING FAST TIME

press, southbound. from the Pennsylvania
railroad. was wrecked near Kelly station,
ten miles from kittanning. Pa. today
and al least six persons were killed and
about eighteen injured.
The Dead
Mrs. AIonzo Hough, Johnstown. Pa, son
of Mrs. HOugh.
NJ. B. Irwin Of Oakmont. Pa. engineer
Of the passenger train: body cut in two.
found under tender.
ChritZleTe. Titusville Pa
Onffey. Kittanning, Pa.
Unidentified man.
The Injured.
Three daughters Of Mrs. Hough. Johns
town; John Gissler, Emlenton, Pa;
Samuel Bing, Pittsburgi Robert Msselton.
EmlentOn, Pa.
Running at High Speed.
The train on leaving Kittanning was
behind time and it is stated that it was
running at a very high rate of speed To
make up time. The accident occurred at
a sharp curve. which prevented the en-
gineer from seeing any considerable dis
lance ahead of him. In some manner
car that had formed part of a nOrthbOund
freight had broken away from this train.
landed some distance from the north
bound track and projected over the south
bound track
Coaches Were Filled.
The express as it rounded the curve
was side-swiped by this car which de-
rallied the engine and wrecked three cars.
The train was unusually we'll filled, as it
carried a delegation from the First n. +.
church of Kittanning on a visit of in
spectiOn to a neighboring church. Another
delegation was comprised of the Arm
strong county committee and upon the
train among others were: d. 3. Heiner,
collector of internal revenue; W G.
Heiner. his brother of Kittanning; State
Senator George W. McNee. KittanninE:
DR.. Allison. Kittanning; Mrs. Henry C.
Halfant, wife Of Rev. II. &. Haifant.
pastor of the First NJ. f. church of Kit
tanning. and her young daughter. These
were slightly injured but not enough 10
require medical attention.
Pathetic Feature.
A pathetic feafnre was the tragedy IN
the Hough family. The father Alonzo
HOugh. at the time the accident hap
pened was at Kiskiminetas junction.
where ne had arranged to join his family.
His wife and son are among the dead
and his three daughters are seriously in
iured. When word of their fate reached
Hough he collapsed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
Moorish Battery Destroyed.

The Casablanca battery fired a couple
of blank shots when the DuChayla was
entering the bay and the cruiser replied.
destroying part of the battery. the
Moorish gunners retiring. The Euro
pean part of the city was not touched,
The Duchayla then shelled the beach,
where q number of Kalyles had assem-
bed. killing many of them. The cruisers
also shelled the outskirts of Casa blanca
where group of MoOrs We're seen.
The French ships at Casablancd are the
Galilee Duchayla and Forbin. and the
Spanish cruiser Don Aware de Bazan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07

1.-THE man who has thing To sell.
And goes and whispers down WELL
Is not so apt to collar the dollars
As he who climbs tree and hoilers."
Profitable Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07

Many dealers for the additional
profit invariably try 10 sell articles
which they claim are just as good as
the ones advertised. Protect your own
interests and insist on getting what
YOU ask for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
Juror Was Biased.
Called schIessinger a Rogue.

Mr.. johnson also arose with alacrity,
his face flushed with excitement. Half
turning to Schlessinger he said:
And, 1 object, if your honor please, to
being stigmatized by this rogue here
nodding his head jerkingly toward his
opponent.
are an Infamous rogue" he exclaimed.
Then they began the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
Italy Demands Indemnity.

Senior Nezerani, the Italian minister
here. has demanded reparation for the
murder OF three Italians at Casa blanca
and the wOunding of a fourth Italian sub
ject. The minister insists on the punish
ment of the guilty persons and the pay
ment of ar indemnity to the families of
the victims
Reports from Rabat say the situation
there is critical. The Berber tribesmen
continue threatening to invade the city
and panic-stricken Europeans are fleeing
the nlace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
Reform Measures.

OF the remarkable attempt at purifica-
ton of the imperial court the pamphlet
after painting a striking picture of the
corruption AMI 10th that existed he
scTibes the reform measures adopted and
SAYS
In court circles there were no doubt
some who at first felt alarm at this radi-
cal turn of affairs, but TIE sterling sin
Cerity of the resident generals solicitu lc
becoming gradually better known the
force Of resentment mas Siackened until
no voice is now heard in active opposi-
ton.
The way in which justice has been ad-
ministered in Korea it is stated. is TOO
revolving to all sense of decency 10 be
told in detail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
RAILROADS FEAR GRAND JURY


to
o Orten their
the raiodse
with the oil corporation in the Relating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
johnson Fined S25.

After Juror Depew had been excused
ON challenge by the prosecution and
new Venire of fifty names had been or
dered for the completion of the Jury.
Judge Dunno adJudged Mr.. Johnson
guilty of contempt of court and imposed
a me OF SO. on the score that his Ian
guage in calling Mr. SchIessineer a ropIIe
was of itself misconduct in the presence
or the court and responsible for the fist
fight.
AFTER the battle Mr. Cook corrected an
inaccuracy. He explained that the Grim
son asterisk on the ridge of his nose was
not imprinted by the knuckles of MIR
Johnson, but by a diamond ring on the
right hand of Mr. SChleSSinger 81 wa
the helpless center of a fighting mass
SAID ne, applying his handkerchief to the
bleeding member
Adjournment was taken until u. m
nITe was made returnable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
Education Limited.

Prior to the residency there was in
vogue a COnfucian educational method
whereby village dOminee called about
MIN the children Of the neighborhoOd ana
taught them the rudiments of reading
and writing. There were 10000 of these
schools and at Seoul an institute of higher
Confucian learning. A primary school or-
dInance. promulgated in 1905. was a dead
Seoul. with the exception of one in for
eign languages, existed in name only. An
entirely new system has been established.
hrst importance being given to dissemin-
aunS common education under japanese
instructors. The existing hospitals defec-
tive IN management and limited in ac-
commodatiOns and equipment. have been
consolidated into the Great Korean hos
pItaL The police department. which
had really been in triphcate, has been uni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
Johnson the Aqgressor.

il will never be recorded who started
the first blow but the best judgment
AT the improvised ringside was that Mr.
johnson aggreSSed. Mr.. johnson is of
the medium height and quite heavy. He
wears glasses. Mr.. SChlessinger is a bit
taller. some pounds lighter and possesses
an obvious advantage in reach. The
space in their immediate vicinity was
whrling tangle of elanched fists and the
interjects3 forms of Outstanding peace
ma kers for the best part OF a minute.
Attorneys McPike and Humphrey
sprang to SchlessingeT and he was pulled
back until he lay face up over the arm of
a chair District Attorney LangdOn As
sistant District Attorney Cook and D. NJ
Duffy. JOhnson's law partner surrounded
Johnson. Rudolph Spreckels and Charles
w. Cobb of the prosecution became alert
figures Of Intervention; and even the d.
PENDANT, Theodore Y. Halsey. jumped up
and wedged into the SQUIRTING mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
SENT OUT PRIOR
TO ABDICATION
State Department Receives
Pamphlet Entitled Admins
trative Reforms in Korea"
COMES FROM MARQUIS ITO
JAPANESE CONSIDER THEM
SELVES PHILANTHROPISTS.

Washington. Aug. 6.-The far eastern
mails just arrived contained a pamphlet
issued from the japanese residency gen
eral of Korea entitled Administrative
Reforms in Korea" designed to vindicate
the work 50 the Japanese in the Hermit
Kingdom under the authority conferred
by the Japanese-Korean agreement of
1894, whereby Japan was constituted ad-
wiser TO Korea. the document treats OF
the financial difficulties that confronted
Marquis Ito at the outset. owing to tie
lnadeqU2cy of the Korean eXChequer To
bear the cost of reform. He succeeded in
raising a loan from the Japanese Indus
trial bank of 10000. 600 yen. guaranteed
by the customs receipts, bearing interest
at 81 per cent and sold at 90 yen per 100
yen. The money realized was distributed
IN the reconstruction of roads in build
ing WateTwOrks. establishing an educa-
tional system, the creati of banks and
erection of hospitals. It is said the KO-
rean roads were totally unfit for horse
and carriage travel. so that il became
necessary TO allot 10000 yen in laying
out four great roads TO traverse the re
glonS OF best promise and connect the best
haTbOTS and railway cpptprS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
The Injured.

| Three daughters of Mrs. HOUgh. Johns
town; John Gissler, Emlenton, Pa;
Samuel Bing, Pittsburg; Robert Msselton
EmentOn. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-07
ApoIogized to the Court.

Being effectually separated Mr. john
son drew his Handkerchief and wiped the
drops of eXertion from his brow. Mr.
Schlessinger was released by his friends
and assisted to his feet. After they had
giared at each other for a breath, Schles-
singer addressed the court:
I wish to extend my apology to the
court" he said.
So likewise do I" said Mr. Johnson
Il regret very much that any such scenes
should have occurred 30
Now will you proceed with the ex-
animation, Mr.. Johnson suggested
Judge Dunno
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05
THE BOND ELECTION SHOULD
CARRY.

The people of Brunswick and
.Glynn county ought not to be luke.
warm with reference to that bond
election of June 49, The News has
from time 10 time referred to The
matter and has at all times consist
emily urged upon the people Of the
community the necessity for the car
rying out Of the plan to authorize Il,
The entire southern section of the
country. in order to care for the ex-
traordinary stage Of development now
upon 1t, has resorted to the issuance
Of bonds as the most equitable,
safest and most reasonable manner
Of raising funds for the purpose of
civic betterments.
Here in Georgia Glynn county does
mot have to go very far from her
own confines to find precedents for
this custom OF authorized bond issues
for improvements, both in she matter
Of CITY and county In fact there is
scarcely a progressive community in
the state. not now under a bond issue
ol who are not proceeding legally to-
that end. The issue in Glynn county
ls proposed for new court house and
new Jail purposes and these improve
ments are needed. and needed badly
Most cities are judged largely by
the character of their public build
ings. Modern and up-to-date affairs
index a similar spirit among the PEG
pie Of the community. while old
rookeries anu unsanitary huts digni-
fed with the name of public build
ings indicate a lethargy and an in
erta on the part of the citizens that
does not argue wen for progress and
prosperity. The bond issue proposed
in Glynn county is amo the most
progressive ideas in vqk he all over
this rapidly growing co9ntry, and it
is to be hoped that the people Of the
community will so to the polls on
the date named and register their
votes for the movement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

The county commissioners simply
have not the money to grant that
heauest from the board of education
for an appropriation of $4,000 out
OF the proposed bond issue. Not that
the school would not be a splendid
thing for the cause of education, but
for the sterner one that the revenue
covered by the very small bond issue
is well taken up in other places. 1t
is believed that at later date the
commissioners will be willing to aid
the board Of education in the matter,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

Capt b. A. White of the steamer
C. II, Evans is to be congratulated
on the progressive and energetic
manner in which he has gone to
work to resume traffic on the Satilla.
Captain White has the right kind Of
pluck and is bound to win out in the
long run.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

That was unkind Of General XII
roki to state openly that he favored
brunettes The sellers of peroxide
should join the class of "injunctors"
at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

Those boys in the Glynn academy
graduating class have the laugh on
the girls this year But then who
laughs last laughs best and the boys
are in danger later
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

Little Joe Brown seems to be able
to tie up that railroad commission
anyway Well the string is short.
Joseph goes out June %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

That new city dock at the foot of
Gloucester street is the cutest little
thing we ever saw. It ought to be
put into glass cage and sent to
jamestown as miniature Brunswick
dock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

Then again the real question is,
who would be made party defendant
if the city made up it's mind to sue
for that Neff bond of $4,000?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

In describing a large whale re-
Gently captured in the east, it. is
stated that its mouth is large enough
70 swallow an automobile Yes, but
could its stomach stand that gaso-
line?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

Great is Texas She has fined the
Standard OIL people over million
and half during the present year
and-the Standard has not paid a
copper of It.