davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
ANOTHER VEMRE ORDERED.

san Francisco, May 2a-No progress
was made today in the imD3nejment Of 2
jury to try Mayor Eugene Schmitz on the
charge Of eXtortion. Fifteen talesYnen
were examined. but none Was chosen. \
special venire of fifty was ordered to aD-
pear next Friday. to whioh date court
adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
LAND OFFICE INSPECTION.

Washington, May 29.-COmmissioner
Ballinger of the general land office
viii accompany Secretary Garfield next
month OH his proposed tour Of the
western states, and will make gen
eral inspection of land Offices The
tour will begin at Denver June l.
when the secretary viii attend the
land convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
ABSOLUTE MONARCHY.

Lisbon. Nav 29-The absolutist re-
gime is now in full operation in Por-
tugal Today King Charles signed a
number of DEGREES granting subsidies
and increasing the salaries of civil ser
vents. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
MAY PULL THROUGH.

Fort Smith. Ark. May 2e.-The con-
dition of Governor John S. Little. who
is i'll mt his home, Greenwood, Ark, is
much improved tonight. He retains
nourishment. and DR.. Pittman is great
" encouraged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
SNOW IN NEW MEXICO.

+ ri PasO, Tex. May 29-Two and =
= one-half inches of snow fell at Cloud !
y croft, N NJ. 100 miles north of here. !
= today. and the prospects are that it :
4 will snow again tonight. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
STATION NO. II.
New Branch of Salt Lake Postoffice
Established July I.
Especial TO The Herald

Especial 10 The Herald.)
Washington. ID. c., May 29.-The
postmaster general has ordered estab-
lished July /, station No. IL of the
postoffice at Salt Lake, located at
Second and South Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
SIandered While Absent.

when / obtained leave OF absence for n
year and re-entered Harvard, the same
agencies circulated The Vilest sort of
stories about NE. intimating that had 20
leave Utah. When | came back they still
pursued me with this SANDER evidently
hoping 10 make me rue it, and even as
late as the present month when there was
no occasion for bounding me further
since I have retired, they learned of an
offer made to me by big manufacturing
concern and at once tried to ruin my rep
utation with that firm
Anything served as an excuse for
them. For instance. a year ago in COM
pany with Senator Barber and former L
s Marshal Haywood. / went up Logan
canyon on a fishing trip for one day. 1t
was the occasion when Mr.. Haywood lost
the sight of one eve through being Struck
with a willow when we were coming
down. That was sufficient excuse for cir
culating a report that we went TO the can
yon and INDUCED in A drunken debauch.
Professor Jensen flayed some of the fac
ulty members for their hypocrisy and de-
ceit. indica ting clearly just who he meant
without giving their names, and the stu
dents applauded the denunciatioG, for Mr.
Jensen is respected by the students gen-
orally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
Heroes of the Confederacy,

True 1t is that there are few graves
herea bouts that hold the Baskets wherein
are laid in everlasting rest the bodies Of
the brave men who fought the cause of
the cOnfedeTacy. The veterans of the
confederacy have a national Decoration
day of their own. but in many of the
western and northern states where few
of them live and fewer of them lie dead.
the Memorial day of the Grand Army of
the Republic is observed by survivors.
Many of the men who wore the gray and
did their duty under the flag which they
believed to be the emblem of the righteous
cause often step into line with their foes
OF half a century ago. The confederate
will decorate the graves of their dead,
as do the veterans of the Union army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30

CTU.N , ALND ms IIHITlo.
4 $50 a. m.-Shoot at Salt Lake Gun
y club traps.
y 10 a. m.-Road race to Lagoon.
= p. nr-Cricket match at Liberty
y park.
p. m.-Horse races at State Fair
= grounds
y S:15 D. m.-Bicycle races at Salt
q Palace
y Golf match at Country club all day.
= Tennis playing on all courts in the
& city
y Baseball games on every local dia-
y mOnd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
Captured by Committee.

The men worked all day today and
this evening a committee of the min
-ers' union went out on still hunt for
the undesirable men, and in a short
time found two. These were escorted
to the hotel where they were boarding
and there made to pack their clothes,
after which they were commanded to
march. The men were taken out Il
short distance on Heber avenue and
instructed TO go on to Heber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
Work Quickly Done.

The business was carried out with
the Utmost dispatch and no violence of
any sort was used. The men were quiet
and orderly and at no time was there
a demonstration made, the greater
number Of the miners walking in the
street. 50 that the sidewalk might not
be INSTRUCTED in any way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED.

y DIR. J. Hyatt, the local weather =
+ forecaster. promises fair weather for =
4 Memorial day. The forbdding clouds =
+ Of yesterday. DR. Hyatt promises =
= viii roll away before morn GaWnS, ,
: and all will be smiles and sunshine =
= today. DIR. Hyatt has made arrange =
y ments fOr the presence of nom =
y fcaptiYe balloon to be anchored at his =
y office door to be used By himself and y
= his assistants in the weather bureau y
= in the event that these pledges are >
+ not fulfilled. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30

Advertising was once regarded
as an adjunct-now it is an es-
sential.-Printer's Ink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
tyranny of Tanner.

In making his speech he began with the
closing of the j. NJ. Tanner regime at the
A. c.. when J. a. Widtsoe was trying to
get the college presidency through the
inStrumentality of Tanner Jensen desired
the election of Kerr and said so, which
he said. brought Tanner to his office with
request that he get in line for Widt-
soc Jensen refused and after some an
CRY words Tanner said: Il have given
you but good advice and l want to tell
YOU that if you 10 not heed II and get in
line you'll live to rue it. l know what
l am talking about. too
Il did not get in line" said Jensen, and
noting it, select cOteTie inspired by the
same forces that stood behind Tanner be-
gan an infamous campaign of Islander and
falSehOo0 against me. j. NJ. Tanner
within three months from the time | de-
nounced him a falsifer, went into the
village where l was born and reared. AMI
said to my old neighbOrs and friends:
Don't send your children to the A. C. at
all, but if they do go there. see that they
are kept from the mechanic arts depart
ment for an apostate in sentiment. if not
in fact. is at the head of that division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
THEATRES

; Salt Lake-S:l5 p. m. Viola Allen
; in the Twelfth Night.
, Orpheum-2 p. m. and p. m, 1.-THE
; COWBOY and the Lady
Grand-2 D. m. and p. m, Under
, Two Flags
, Lyric-Afternoon and evening
; Vaudeville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
STUDENTS HEAR
THE PLAIN TRUTH
Sensational Address Made by
Professor Joseph JenSon at
Agricultural College.
REASON FOR RETIREMENT
TANNER AND HIS PALS ROUND
LY SCORED.
Especial to The Herald.)

Logan. May 29.-The speech which Pro-
fessor Joseph Jensen of the Agricultural
College made to the students in chapel
the other morning, mas become pretty
generally circulated here AMI IS causing
considerable talk in some quarters. Pro
fessor Jensen is the acting head of the
school in President Kerr's absence, AMI
while conducting chapel exercises a few
mornings ago he made a twenty mnIte
talk TO the student body, explaining to
them the real reasons for his retirement
from the college faculty, and denouncin;;
the select cOJeTie' as he termed it,
which has pursued him since the time
he refused to be dictated TO by J. NJ. Tan
ner. Professor Jensen is the head of the
mechanic arts department, and is among
the leaders in his profession in the United
States He is the builder of the mechanic
arts department and under his direction
ii won its triumphs at St. LOUIS and Port
land fairs.
He is a very quiet man. temperate in
his habits and speech. generally respect
ed for his ability and sound judgment He
has a wife and family and a wide circle
of friends. He was born in Bear Lake
county, Idaho. and is a graduate of Har-
ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30

Good advertisements are as
scarce as women who can treat
other women with silent con-
tempt.-Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
Non.Union Men from Provo.

The Hnemens troubles il Salt Lake
made it impossible to get men there to
repair the damage and so a crew of
non-uniOn men from Provo were
brought in. They began at once the
work of clearing up the line and had
been at it four days. A day or two
ago a delegate from the Salt Lake
linemen's union was in Park City and
saw the conditions here. Last evening
a committee of the miners union wait
ed on Frank Alden, local manager for
the Bell company here, and requested
that the nOn-union men be sent out of
town. Alden refused to grant the re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
Expect Magnificent Parade

Captain II. II. Kinsman said: we have
no doubt that tOmOTrow's parade viii be
The greatest in me history OF the state
of Utah. We have every assurance that
every member of the Grand Army posts.
the Sons and Daughters, the Spanish
American boys and all the rest viii turn
out We have DIR. Hyatts promise OF
good weather. Our word from every point
throughout the state is that the day viii
be observed in manner never surpassed
and seldom. if ever. equailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
WILL DECORATE
GRAVES TODAY
Exercises in Memory of Fallen
Heroes to Be Held at Various
Places.
DEDICATION OF TABLET
PARADE WILL MOVE DURING
THE FOREnOON.
DEDICATION OF TABLET

, These principal resorts will be
; thrown open to the public for the
season.
S9iiair.
, Lagoon.
, Wandamere.
; Salt Palace.
: Liberty Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30

The Memorial day parade is scheduled
10 move at $50 o'clock this r5orliiug. The
various posts of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. the National Guard the Sons
of Veterans the Spsnish-AmeTican War
Veterans, the Indian fighters, the platoon
of police. the fire department, the state
and other civic officials who viii par
ticipate. the school cadets. tile bands and
other bodies will either stare with tiie
procession at the point of formation at the
corner of East Third South street and
State or will fall in along the line OF
march. The procession will march 10 the
site of the Brigham Young monument,
after entering Main street; cOuntermarch
to Second South. thence east to State and
north to the Orpheum theatre. where the
forenoon exercises will be held. At this
gathering there will be appropriate ser
vices. with a principal address by the
Rev. P A. Simpkin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
At the GraVesides.

Flowers in Drofusion there viii be Cor
the purpose of decorating the mounds
beneath which lie the bodies of those
who lost their lives in the war of The
states. in the Indian wars and in other
combats. The Spanish-American veterans
will conduct ritualistic services at the
graves.
In the afternoon there will take place
the dedication Of tho Lincoln tablet in the
Packard library The hour for this meet
ing will be 3.30 O'Clock. Judge =. {.
Goodwin. the venerable editor. will deliver
the principal address
The program Of exercises for all Or
these events was given in detail in Wei
nesday mornings Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
HOH-UHION men
TOLD TO MARCH
Park City Miners Escort Line
men From Provo to the Out
skirty of the City.
VICTIMS HIT THE TRAIL
WORK ACCOMPLISHED WITHOUT
ANY VIOLENCE.
Especial to The Herald.)

Park City, May 29.-Leffel Bean and
l. l.. Muhlestein. both nOn-uniOn line
men from Provo, left Park City this
evening about O'Clock on foot for
Heber City. their going being at the
request of d committee of the miners
union of Park City, reinforced by
about zoe members of the organization
As a result of the recent storm here,
both telephone companies in Park City
suffered greatly. All their main lines
were torn down and out of $50 town
phones with the Bell company, 1871 are
out.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
EMBALM|NG FLUID
IS USEO IN MILK
Thousands of Infants In Illinois Said
to Have Been Killed by
Drinking Poisonous
Fluid
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-That thousands
of infants in Illinois as well as many
larger children are being sent to pre-
mature graves through taking into
their stomachs, in milk. the same pois-
onous preparations that are used to
embalm the dead, is indicated by spe-
cial report ready for submission to Gov
ernor Deneen by State Pure Food Com
missioner A. H. Jones.
The report was made to Mr.. Jones by
his assistant, Herman E. Schuknecht,
the dairy expert of the department.
Assistant Commissioner Schuknecht
points out that of thirty-five cities Wis
tied not one escaped having sold within
it's limits milk from unclean and un-
sanitary cans and bottles showing filth
in the bottoms.
The department was amazed to find
that only from 80 to 50 per cent of the
milk in various Illinois cities visited
was III the condition it should have
been--and easily could have been if only
ordinary sanitary regulations had been
observed in the care and handling of it,.
In number of cities the milk tested
contained formaldehyde, which, physi-
clans assert, is deadly poison, and is
generally used by undertakers as an
embalming fluid The preparation was
placed in the milk as a preservative.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
RAILROADS TRY
TO STAMPEDE
HOUSE
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-In the dis
cussion of the postoffice appropria ton
bill in the house today Mr.. Overstreet
said the committee had reached the
conclusion that a reduction in the rail-
way mail was absolutely necessary.
THE railroads are trying to stam-
pede the house, he said, yet there is
not scintilla of evidence to show that
the reduction is excessive.
THE postal service will not be i'm
paired In the slightest degree and not a
train Will be cut off, Notwithstanding
the threats of the railroad companies
There has not been a telegram re-
celVed by the members of this house
from a business concern or CONNER
cial body which has not been prompted
by the railroads, and for one 1 refuse
to be stampeded by their threats or
detected by their entreaties.
"A united press is more powerful
than congress-" said Mr.. Overstreet, in
discussing the report of the postoffice
committee on second class mail but he
added that it was with great regret
that he observed an absence of fair
investigation on the part of certain
newspapers in criticising the findings
of the commission.
I'VE VIII never be able, in my iudg-
ment, to reach any kind of satisfactory
adjustment of the great problem of sec
ond class mail unless we can have the
cooperation Of the great press daily
and periodical. 1t is in the interest of
those enterprises that legislation is
needed"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
GIRL
AND MAKES
ESCAPE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Feb. 16.-
Miss Hazel Heap, the 16-year-old
daughter of George Heap, was feloni-
ously assaulted at o'clock this evening
by a man of whom but meager des-
cription has been obtained. In addi-
ton to the ordinary features of this
most brutal crime, there are indica-
tions that the assault was for the pur-
pose of revenge on the girls father
She was returning from neighbor's s
on Ninth street, in the northwest part
of the city, and when within fifty feet
of the home gate was stopped by a
large man, revolver in hand, who asked
if she was the daughter of Heap, and
if Heap was once an officer. The girl
replied in the affirmative and was
dragged across the street and threat
ened with death if she made an out
cry.
Heap was under sheriff from 1894 to
1898, and it is presumed that the viii
lain was a criminal he had assisted in
The girls condition is seri-
Gus. Excitement runs high and lynch
ing is freely predicted if the man is
captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
WOULD BOYCOTT
ENGLISH GOODS
Editor JuImore Hobson Explains How
ireland Can Obtain Her Inde=
pendence by United
Action
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The Irish
sympathizers to the number of thou
sand met last night in the Grand Cen
tral palace to have the new Sinnfein
movement, the aim of which is irish
independence, explained to them by
Julmore Hobson, editor of the Republic
of Belfast.
The chairman of the meeting was
Col Robert Temple Emmett. a strik-
ing feature of the gathering was that
it was composed OF members of the
Catholic and Orange elements and they
fraternalized readily.
Mr.. HobSon was given rousing
welcome. He argued that Ireland
should free herself by her own efforts
and not rely upon her parliamentary
representation to do so. The Sinnfein
movement proposes Il system of boy
colt against English products and as a
corollary a system of protection of Irish
products. Improvement of the Irish
educational system, an i-enlistment
propaganda to reduce to "a minimum
the number of Irish soldiers in the
British army and finally a temperance
movement whereby the liquor taxes,
amounting to $30,0000 900 annually, Mr..
Hobson said, which England derives
from Ireland, can be diminished or per-
haps entirely cut off.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
SEVENTY PERSONS KILLED
OR INJURED IN BIG WRECK

THE IDENTIFIED DEAD:
MYRON E. EVANS, White Plains civil engineer.
ROBERT J. ROSBOROUGH White Plains, N. Y.
JOHNSTON ROSBOROUGH White Plains
E. F. JOHNSTON Brar Cliff, N. Y.
c. NJ PAGE Williamsburg, N. Y.
MRS. MARY KICNH, Chappaqua, N. Y.
MISS MRS. E. P. WARREN
w. SLOANE.
]. SLOANE.
ANNIE MOREHEAD aged II, Ftchburg Mass.
JESSIE A. JABIN.
MRS. EDWARD BRADY Golden Bridge n. Y
MRS. G. KINTZEI, Chatham, NJ Y.
CLARA S. HUDSON.
MRS. JESSIE TOBIN.
MRS. CATHERINE KEENE FARRAND, Pleasantvile
New York.
MRS. McCLAIN, sister-n-law of Superintendent Lyons
of the Bloomingdale asylum.
THE UNIDENTIFIED DEAD:
WOMAN, about 40 years old.
WOMAN, about 27 years old.
WOMAN, about 28 years old
WOMAN, about %.
WOMAN, about As.
WCMAN, crushed beyond recognca.
WOMAN, so.
WOMAN, 38.
MAN. 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
LEAVE
RAILS ON A
BAD CURVE
Bodies MangIed So
Recognition Is
Impossible
Accident Happens on the
New York Central
Electric
Sixteen Bodies, Most of Whom Are
Women, Recovered BY Police-Fire
Extinguished Before Reach
ing Victims

o @ o aG@~~@@@4 G o o o o o o o
O.
(. By Associated Press @
NEW YORK, Fen. 1G.--Sixteen %
g passengers were killed outright. {.
q eight others had died of their in %
g Juries up to midnight, and at least %
g nifty more were more or less seri- d.
g Ousiy injured i'm the wreck of tbe 4.
@ White Plains an Brewster express q,
90 on the Harlem division of the New q.
% York Central d Hudson River rail- &.
g road near WOOdIayyn road i'm tho q,
g Bronx borough of greater New g,
% York today.
o 5000 o 9 o o @ 9 ~@~@@@@@
BY Associated Press.
NEW 4ORK. Feb. 16.-The White
Plains and Brewster express. A six-car
electric train on the Harlem division
of the New York Central &, Hudson
railroad, jumped the track at a curve
near Woodroad in the Bronx tonight
bringing either death or injury +o
probably three score of its passengers.
AT 9:45 o'clock the police reported that
they had recovered sixteen bodies from
the wreckage and that there might be
other victims.
- or those removed to hospitals it was
said dozen will die.
The train left the Grand Central sta
ton at 6;1S O'Clock, drawn by two
heavy electric motors and loaded with a
matinee crowd and customers on their
way nome from business in the city.
Continued on Page Two.l
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
FRIEND
He DINED
WITH

Joseph Shine, switchman employed
by the Santa Fe railroad, was shot just
below the heart and it is thought fa-
tally, in a fight with Thomt j. Stroud,
foreman of the Salt Lake boiler works,
on the center of the First street bridge
shortly before o'clock this morning.
Stroud was arrested, and when taken
to the police station is said to have
confessed. Shine was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital where, after an ex-
animation, it was said by the physic
ians he would not live until morning.
In a statement made by Shine short
ly before losing consciousness the man
said he and Stroud had eaten supper
together in Billys Chop House on East
First street. on their way back to the
Salt Lake yards Shine said they got
into a discussion and Stroud called
Shine a "scab," and then drew a re-
volver and shot him. The report of the
shot was heard by officers and Stroud
was arrested.
According to Stroud, Shine had as
saulted him beneath the bridge earlier
in the night but they had made up.
Shine lives at 329 Towne avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
PART /

PART
1-RooseVelt Wieds the biq stick,
2-Adams facing complete Jury.
3-Would reduce police to buy parks
4EGifts add to extension fund.
5-Coroner's jury hears stories.
6-Tacomans are given welcome.
7-Loomis Brothers will entertain.
PART II
2-3-Society news.
4-EditoriaI.
5-City news.
6-Dramatic news.
7-Cable news.
8-9-Sports.
PART NJ
1-2-3-Real estate news.
4=5-6-Classifed advertisements
7-Markets.
8-Southern California news.
PART w
Magazine section.
Part V
Chiidrens magazine.
PART VI
Colored comic supplement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
ATTORNEY DELMAS
TO BE SUCCEEDED
BY Mr.. HARTRl0GE
Rv Assnciated Press.

BY Associated Press.
+ NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The Tri- 4
+ bune tomorrow will say: Unusual \
= developments In the case of Harry +
= X. Thaw are expected tomorrow =
4 morning when the trial will be !.
4 resumed. 1t Is learned on good =
!. authority that In all probability i
+ Dolphin M. Delmas, the lawyer i
+ from San Francisco who has been !.
I. conducting the examination of I
4 witnesses, will be dropped from the 4
i defense and Clifford w. Hartridge, =
j. the attorney of record, will assume y
!. active charge. AS for Henry Clay =
+ McPike. partner of Mr.. Delmas, 1t =
+ Is understood he has never been !.
+ regularly retained counsel and \
+ hereafter will have nothing to do !
I. with the case. y
l. For some time It Is understood i
+ the colleagues of Mr.. Delmas have 4
\. been much dissatisfied with print =
+ ed interviews purporting to come =
4. from him. Counsel believed that =
i these interviews were gross 4
! breaches Of professional etiquette. \
J. The climax was reached Friday =
i and yesterday. Friday Mr. Nc =
! Pike, supposedly one of counsel, !.
i issued statement in which he !.
i severely criticized the court and \
+ District Attorney Jerome. Later I.
+ he denied the interview despite the !.
j. statement of two reporters. !.
= Yesterday Mr.. Delmas followed !.
! up the interview with n typewrit I.
= ten statement which he gave ex- 4.
j. clusively to one newspaper. Mr.. !.
! Hartrldge happened to hear of this !.
+ interview and hurried gathering !.
= of counsel resulted. They went in !.
i a body to Mr.. Delmas' office to de- 4
:: mand an explanation. The reporter T.
! who had received the interview i.
! was present. Mr.. Demas. it is !.
:. understood, denied making it. 4
T. J.