davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
SATURDAY. DEFENDER 1.
TRANSPAciFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close York.
New Zealand, Except West) Sa-
moan Islands New Caledonia (va
San FTancisct-Boveric Dee 10 500
Japan. Corea, China Philippine ISL
ands gVa Vancouver and Victoria. 2 q
Of Japan. Dec ie, 600 n
Hawaii Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands tvis Francisco)-Sibe-
AIDS tvia SeattieS-shinano Maru Dec ie 500
Japan, Corea China tspecp!ally ad
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
SATURDAY.. DrcrMRrp a
SUNDAY. DECEMRER IS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
ESS REPORTS.

Tre Pennsylvania which reported TO Sable Island a
station al 80 a M yeSteT
- Is exrscted % dock about $50 2 N SATURDAY ~
Tse snne1ouks. which reported to Cape Race as lpr
Hook q D. n. yestATdeys is e1-
---.as n 0ocf atou; 3 4 SUccay-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
Dec %. 500 p n

dressed only via Tacoma)-oan1a Dec 20.
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands tvia san
FrauciscoD-Maril,osa Dec 20. o:Vo p N
Hawaii (via Francisco)-Alameca Dec %, 600 m
Australia Except Westl. New Zealand,
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
q SWMoana .H"....--.....-.. %. 500 p N
Hawaii, Guam Philippine Islands tvia -
San Francisco-U transport. Jan i. e:oc n
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
zooa and iro- working machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed George 2. Eddy. 3Ss Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
.s s.lsisun sets 4SSI Moon sets 12:5o Moons age
HIGH WATER
NJ z.-sv Hook 2.as Gov 2s4 He'll Gate <47
= %-ssrdy HOOK =. .45 GOV. Island 5l2 Hell Gate StS
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13

CoACHMAN. Single: Just dIsengaged has
best city and country references; previous
employers can be seen. w. p. ia East
32d St
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
HELP WANTED
.iafe-

A YOUNG GERMAN. who speaks
English, Spanish and French, TO
conduct correspondence in all ur
languages and 10 operate type
writer in Philadelphia hardware
factory. State age, experience ana
salary expected NJ. L, Box 20
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13

For Porto Rico
Steamships OF the RED --D,- LINE viii
sail from Pier -. near Wall ST. Ferry.
BROOKLYN. for san Juan direct as follows.
SIS PHILADELPHIA sat Dec q. nocs
SIS CARACAS. Sat. Jan. 4. 1903. noca
For freight or passage apply to
BOTTsTON BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers. So Wall ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-26
poosEvELT's CONVICTIONS.

In a recent number of the Saturday
Evening Post is reproduced a letter
written to H. II. Kohlsaat of Chicago
by Theodore Roosevelt in 1899, in
which Roosevelt asked the publishers
opinion on the trust issue. The let
ter is published to show that even in
1899 Roosevelt was considering the
trust question as a political issue and
that his campaign OF last winter in
congress was no new or unexpected
development. In the same connection
Mr.. Kohlsaat tells how the president,
then governor, declared for govern
ment supervision and control of rail-
roads as a crying necessity, and draws
therefrom the inference that Roose-
welt is not an opportunist.
The letter and the declaration were
both recorded before Roosevelt was
elected vice-president antedating by
nearly five years his candidacy for the
presidency in 1904. 1t seems most re-
markable, therefore. that no whisper
Of Roosevelt's strenuous conviction on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-26
THE MOLiNEUX BILL,

A New York dispatch announces
that Governor Hughes has signed what
is known as the Molineux bill, recent
ly passed by the New York Iegisla-
ture. This measure, though general
in its scope. is designed for particular
action. It's purpose is to reduire the
New York police to surrender to Ro-
land B. Molineux all photographs, Ber-
tillon measurements and other identifi-
cation records bearing on his case. The
law requires the return of such pho
tographs, records and measurements
in all cases in which the defendant is
acquitted or upon the dismissal Of the
proceedings against him.
Ever since Roland B. Molineux was
acquitted Of the charge of numbering
Mrs. Kate B. Adams by poison, he has
been endeavoring TO secure possession
of the Identification records made bv
the police at the time he was taken
into custody. In his efforts he has
had the active backing Of his father,
General Molineux, who sacrificed a
fortune to save him from the electric
chair. The father and son contended
that the retaining of the records was
in effect to keep in the rogue's GAL
lery the photograph and the measure
ments Of an innocent man.
Every court in New York was asked
for a writ of mandamus to compel
the police 70 turn the records over to
young Molineux, and all denied the
application. Then the matter was
taken before the legislature. Several
different legislatures refused to take
favorable action, but the last one, as
stated, passed the bill. Hereafter de-
PENDANTS who are adjudged to be inno-
cent Will be entitled to the possession
Of the Identification records in their
cases. The police will not be permitted
to retain them among proven GRIM
inals. The law seems to be a lust
one.
1t is true that the appearance of a
mans photograph in police rogue's
gallery does not necessarily make
that man criminal. Neither does the
average man like for anybody to call
him thief, though the calling of a
man thief does not make him a
thief. Nobody who is innocent cares
to have his picture and his measure
ments in the hands of any police de-
partment. 1t is an association that is
most repugnant. And when the court
or the jury declares a defendant to be
innocent he must be presumed to be
innocent, and the police have no more
right to exhibit him in a gallery of
crime than they have TO halt the most
upright citizen on the street and COM
pei him to submit to the taking of his
picture fer the rogue's gallery or his
measurements for insertion in the rec
ords of criminals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-26

the subject Of the trusts and the rail-
roads reached the public or the men
who controlled both the railroads and
the trusts
Every trust magnate I'm the coun-
try and a large majority Of the rail-
road owners supported Mr.. Roosevelt
for the presidency In 1900 and for
the presidency in 1904. They not only
supported him with their votes and
their approval, but they contributed to
his campaign the most enormous sums
ever raised for such purposes in this
country. Mr.. Hartman alone gave
and raised a fortune to aid the Repub-
lican presidential campaign in New
York; Mr.. Perkins gave a very hand
some sum from life insurance funds
belonging to policy holders. which he
afterward repaid out of his own
pocket-and Mr. Perkins is J. P Nor
CAMS partner. Evidently the power
full convictions which so impressed Mr..
to prevent Mr.. Roosevelt from accept
ing the financial support of the trusts
and the railroads at an opportune
time.
Following a popular demand which
arose from Mr.. Bryan's campaign and
was embodied in the Democratic ma
tional platform, Mr.. Roosevelt did help
in securing railroad regulation, much
against the sentiment, of his own
party. SO far as the public has been
able to see, the regulation has been
profitable to the railroads.; certainly
they have gained by the suppression
of rebates and the free-pass evil.
But-and this is the significant thing
the trusts which are made possible
by a tariff framed in their interest
and which gives them a complete mo-
nopOly of the American market-have
been untouched by President Roose-
welt and the Republican majority in
congress. The so-caIIed trust prose-
cutions have been in perfect form for
effect; some fines have been imposed
and others are in prospect, eventually
to be paid by the consumers OF trust
goods. Meanwhile the monopolists go
right ahead with their strangle-hold
on the American people; while the
president of the United States, who
was thinking about the trust ques-
ton as far back as 1899, maintains a
deathly silence on the tariff question
and is the pattest of the stand-pat-
tiers.
Mr.. Kohlsaat and the Saturday
Evening Post may be right in their
ardent belief that Roosevelt is not an
opportunist; but eight years ought to
be time enough for the execution of
some of the thoughts Roosevelt was
thinking in 1899 about the trusts.
Either that or the problem of the
tariff as affecting the future Of the
Republican party and it's president
have obscured the usually omniscient
presidential thinker so he cannot see
any relation between the exorbitant
profits of the trusts and the tariff
which insures those profits at the ex-
pense Of the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

'96-Albert 7. Burgoyne, Salt Lake.
Martha d. Baker, Stevensville.
d. Davidson. Salt Lake.
Catherine Smith, Provo.
H. Milton. Denver.
Venus NJ. McFarlane, Denver.
NJ. Bushe, Thistle.
Clara Morrison, Thistle.
E. Jeffs, Salt Lake.
Lucy Williams, Salt Lake.
Moore, Denver.
Carolina Augusta Goad, Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY
THE METALS.
POSSIBLE NOMINEE.

Colonel Henry WattersOn, editor of
the Louisville COurier-Journal, has
suggested that Governor John A.
good Democratic candidate for the
presidency. Colonel Watterson has
been at some pains to disavOw any
personal interest in the Johnson boom,
If the talk about the governors pros
poets may be said to have attained
the proportions of a boom. The fact
remains, though, that Governor John
son is being discussed and some facts
about his life may be timely.
John A. johnson is undeniably pop
ular in his own state. The first time
he ran for governor, in 1904, he was
elected by a plurality of 1852, in the
face of the Roosevelt landslide. Mr..
Roosevelt, it will be remembered, car
ried Minnesota by a plurality of 161,-
900. In 1906 Governor Johnson was re-
elected, and, it not being a presidential
year, his plurality was 1858. Clearly
his record as chief executive increased
rather than diminished the esteem in
which he is held by his fellow citizens.
Governor Johnson has been a force
in lawmaking in Minnesota. Among
the things for which he is given credit
are the passage of a law to tax mort
cages, a law providing for tax COM
mission and a state board of equali-
cation, an increase in the assessments
of some Of the states biggest corpor-
atoms and of the Pullman Palace Car
company, a reduction of freight rates
and a two-cents-a-miIe passenger rate.
There may not be a general agree
ment as to the wisdom OF all these
measures, but nobody disputes the
proposition that Governor Johnson has
made a fearless executive and, gener-
ally speaking, an able executive.
An argument used against him In his
first campaign acted as a boomerang.
1t was sneeringly told that his mother
earned the family living at the wash
tub and that Johnson was therefore
unfit to become governor of the state.
Johnson freely admitted the wash-tub
impeachment. But it was shown that
at the age of about twelve years he
emancipated his mother from the tub.
He went out and began earning his
own way. Before he was fifteen he
was supporting his mother and several
younger brothers and sisters.
At the same time he was studying
10 At himself for larger career. Gov
ernor Johnson got into politics by the
newspaper route. He owned and
edited, and still owns and edits, a
small country paper. His first ven
ture into politics was as a candidate
on the Democratic ticket for the state
senate. Twice he was defeated. The
third time he was elected, and his rec
ord in the Minnesota senate was of the
best.
Governor Johnsons name may not
be mentioned in the Democratic ma
tional convention next year, but it may
be just as we'll TO keep an eye on the
young man. Some combination of cir
cumstances that would justify his
nomination may yet arise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-26


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-26
The SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms Of subserIption:

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. s.
cents; three months, $3.50; one year. Slo.Vo.
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-26

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Nc
Chrystal, at the Fifth East hotel.
X X -
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. McGurrin are
back from a short stay on the coast
X r y
Miss Elizabeth McCune and NJ. NJ
McCune have issued invitations for a
dancing party Tuesday evening at their
home, First North and Main.
X
REV. Dr. Albert Buxton and his
mother, Mrs. Bamuth, entertained yes
terday at their home. 466 Fifth East
street, in honor of Miss Lena Rivers
VINO starts soon for her summer out
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-26
Knows How II Stands.
Boston Globe.)

NbUotviI
Vice President Fairbanks has the conso-
lation Of thinking that there are prob
ably more voters in this country who
wouldn't refuse a proftered cocktail than
there are voters who would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-26

magazine to be called THE White
Rat" is soon to be established The
Black Cat" will get it if it doesn't
watch out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-26
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Those Awful Sins of Favorite Sons.
washington Post.)

The clamor over the Fairbanks cock
tail is likely to continue until a pack
age OF cigarettes, plug of tobacco, or a
poker deck is discovered in the pockets
Of one of the other presidential aspi-
rants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-26
Just Said Itself.

NhnWdukee SenJIneI.)
We thought so, After all the excited
surmise and debate over General BeIPs
statement that there is something
wrong in the army" it turns out that
General Bell didn't say it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-26
The Way He Usually Does,

buffalo Times.)
Gar Nicholas has been unable to please
himself and the people of Russia at the
same time, so he has decided to please
himself and let the people make the most
of It.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
COL. DUFFY APPOINTED.
Succeeds Col. Crozcley as Secretary
of Tenement House Department.

CoIoreI Edward Duffy Of the 69th Regiment was
appointed Yesterday secretary Of tho Tenement
House Depa rtment a salary of $500 He sue
ceeds Colonel Crowley Of the irish Volunteers.
Colonel DUFFY owes his appointment largely 10
the friendly Offices of PerCival +. Magic, forher
street Cleaning Commissioner, and Mayor NC
tleian Mr. Nagle iubilant last night over tae
honor conferred upon his colonel He Is first
l;e,ltcnant in tho and the biggest man in the
regiment.
Colonel Duffy said Mr.. Nage last night. mas
heen forty years member Of the regiment and
for twelve years colonel. He is the finest sol
dior | ever mot and tho boys of the regiment would
follow him anvwhere. tell YOU. Colonel DuHy IS
,he right Kind OF a soldier. There is nothing Of tho
tin soldier about him. Don't all remember the
Spanish war? That showed what kind OF soldier
Duffy was.
How was that asked two or three At once at
the City Hall YESTERDAY.
WIN" continued Nagla. General Foe called IN
the colonels Of all the New York regiments and
asked them about their commands and how many
OF their men would go to the front. Some OF tho
colones said that thNy would report with - per
cent and some said a. per cent. When he came 10
Colonel DUFFY the colonel said:
general the s9th will report With full ranks
Ioo per cent
And will you go to Cuba IL necessary? asked
General Roe.
General said Colonel Duffy. 'we'll go TO he'll II
necessary
Now. that's the sort OF commander Colonel
Duffy Is" said Mr.. Magic.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
CLASH BETWEEN AUTHORITIES.
CITY Marshal Sent to Tombs for Contempt OF
Federal Court.

A conflict Of authority between the tnited
States courts and tho officers of the munich
naIitv has resulted In the ordering by the
United states District Court Of city Marshal
10 the Tornbs for sixty days for contempt or
court The ma rshal who is at variance with
the federal authorities is Abe" Herman He
is charged with contempt in removing goods
ana chattels of an alleged bankrupt from the
possession of the receiver appointed by the fed
eral court
Harry wilk, cothier, of No. 30 East sth
street is the alleged bankrupt. An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed against him on
August S. and Charles w. LittieneId ap
pointed receiver. Aaron BoOkhem. an agent for
the receiver made affidavit that he went To the
premises Of the alleged bankrupt OF August
and found Herman in possession. He says he
told Herman about the appointment of a
ceiver and warmed him not to remove any of the
goods. Despite this. he says. Herman removed
the pods to warehouse. In his defence Her
man says Bookheim had nothing 20 show his
authority.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
THE COLLARLESS NECK

"Of course it isn't in good taste 10 wear a
dress cut away at the neck when ones taking
the morning train. but If any woman can be
psrdoned for doing ii it's woman with neck
like that
The speaker was a Yonkers commutcr and
she and her compa MON sat little way behind
the woman with the neck. IT was neck with
most charming nape. and half the eyes in the
ear were glued to II in pure artistic pleasure.
The dress worn by the owner OF the neck was
c1lnniuglv cut 10 show her chief beauty 10 ad-
vantage il covered the shoulders but came
down in a Y In the back and between the DARK
blue folds Of the V that nape shone out. white
smooth as satin and with that exquisite lne
downward from the roots Of the hair that artists
love 10 paint but few women have.
"A nape like that is gift of the fairies, said
the woman conmuter- You have to be porn
with it, No amount of massage, exercises.
skin feeding or fasting and prayer VIII make
the line of The nape right if it isn't right at the
start My nape consists mostly OF bony pro-
tuberance. which is proper etymologlcallN' since
the word is supposed to be derived from an
Ango-Saxon word meaning knob, but WIl'ch ~
not beautiful I've labored To reouce that knoo
ever since realized it was there but it's no use
NV consolation is that most women have napes
as far from the IDEAL as mine
-Gracious yes" said the other woman. I've
,oticed Them at the opera. You can improve
49,, I'll, yeperallv by devoting your mind To il:
--o,1 can keep il from getting scrawny or baggy.
hut Won can't create that perfect line OF the
nspe.' 80, -. .
ITS kind year for women with pretty nechs'
ien,t it," said the first woman. For while eX-
,osed naclzs en- the street are not IN good TASTE
some women viii dress them that way. But as
q, this I think waist frankly cut down IN Il
Vor q Dutch neck is i'm better taste than
those openwork waists they wore so much lasC
summer. showing the flesh through the meshes
of lace"
..Necks and the ways OF dressing them show
character don't they?" remarked the otheE
v,on1an II have an aunt who's martinez ana
very conventional never knew her TO appear
in auy but the highest collars. There was an
alarm of FIRE in the house recently, snd the rest
of us plunged out anyhow in our nightsowns-
NV amt appeared serene, in a crisp waist the
COLLAR of which was held up by invisible sup
,,orters at least four inches long. I'm sure
ele-s the kind of woman that rules her church
and husband ard everything else appsrtaining
10 her" -.
'sYou can't always trust collars. though, sald
tr,. srst woman "'Tve a friend whose collars
are generally too sloppy for words. and she has
no end of character. But it's q character thats
far above recks. she can't stop TO think about
them. There's only one thing you can be sure OF
atou. collars The woman who dispenses with
them i'm public either has pretty neck or
thinks she has
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
SHARERS OF CHEER.

The dressmaker in Pennsylvania who had been
overWorked for two years 20 pay tbe expenses Of
her mothers illness and funeral expenses. and
could not have needed rest unless clothing was
sent TO her. Was the recipient OF such gift from
tho general office. She has written her grateful
thanks for the useful and pretty things which were
acceptable in her time of need.
y distressed mother in Manhattan. with the hus-
hand of work. could way feed her
little children, except by appeal TO Sunshine.
She received temporary help from the emergency
fund
A cripple girl. who is more feeble than usual. re-
Ceved special cheer to help her through some dark
and painful days.
The wheel chair invalid in Massachusetts will be
able TO take several outings through the kindness
of T. :. :. members.
A Long Island member who has always tried as
far her means permitted to scatter sunshine is
row. through illness and financial trouble in
need Of cheer herself As the emergency fund is
getting low. only limited help could be given 10 her
1t will. however. buy things needed for her
comfort.
The POughkeepsie invalid is rejoiced that she can
have her second sunshine drive and Yet have extra
dollars left for other cheer
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
BURGLARS HAVE PICTURES TAKEN
Enjoy Themselves at Rye Beach in Bathing
Suits Before Robbing House

Burglars got into the home Of Charles McNanus,
owner Of Rye Beach Park, and stole 100 worth
OF .ilverware early yesterday morning Mr.. Nc
Narus telephoned 20 tho Rye police, but the bur
glars got away before they arrived II is believed
that they escaped in n boat.
Mrs McsTanus for several days couple Of
suspicious looking mon hanging around the neigh
borhood. Tie strangers spent most Of their time
lounging about the beach in their bathing suits.
Several times they attempted to get acquainted
with Mrs McManus's maid. While in their bath
ing suits the mon were photographed. and it is be
lieved by the police that this picture may nc the
means of their capture.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
AT THE REST HOME,

Letters continue TO como from guests at the
l. 3 ). Rest Home Clark's Falls Conn. showing;
that they appreciate the opportunity 10 enjoy a
vacation in such restfGl place. where the atmos-
phere Is homelike and CHEEKY. Arrangements ere
Hlh as a pleasant outing TO the seashore. On
Thursday there was a straw ride OF several miles
into the country. and this was A novelty TO the
city guests. Before reaching home they 1are
caught in a heavy thunder shower and as one of
fhe party writes. VIC a sorry looking lot
from the wet clothing but We had jolly time
Next week there will be room for three or four
moro young women. If any branch desires TO send
one OF more people. individual member
needs rest, will they please communicate with the
general office? The carly DAYS Of September will be
the most delightful or year.