davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
BAD SMASH-UP ON SANTA FE
Three Passengers Fatally Injured and
Fifteen Others More or Less
Hurt in Colorado.

Trinidad. Colo, June H.-Eighteen pas
sengers were injured. three fatally. in a
wreck today of eastbound passenger train
No. on the Santa Fe near Earl, twenty
miles east of here.
Fatally Injured:
Mrs w w Nichols. Fort Smith, Ark
hurt inwardly and hip broken.
F. NJ. Jones. Pueblo, injured about hips,
head and back.
F. Royva, Trinidad, injured about head
and body.
Fifteen others were more or less cut
and bruised but not seriously. The wreck
was caused either by a defective brake
beam or spreading rails The baggage
car. smoker, chair car, two tourists and
one standard Pullman left the rails. The
smoker and baggage cars were demolished
and the others badly damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
SYMPATHY WITH
THE STRIKERS
Butte Central Labor Council
Calls Out WOrkren on Bell
Telephone Building.
Especial to The Herald)

Butte. June 1.-THE Butte Central La
bor council this afternoon called out ali
the workmen employed on the construc-
tion of the new building of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company. Inc
counciI states that until all differences OF
the company with union labor in titan
and other states are settled. no union man
of anv craft will be permitted to work
on the telephone building. The local
unions have no grievances whatever WIN
the telephone people and the calling our
of the workmen today is strictly SYM
pathetic move.
The action of. the Butte central BODY,
no doubt. is due to the action advised by
charles A. Gilmore. the international rep
resentative. and Louis Lynn the district
president. who have been in Montana Tor
= week or more. Elmore and Lynn are
expected to return to Salt Lake .wlthln
a dav or two. Local linemen regard the
action of the Butte council as evidence
that their strike has been Endorsed as an
international union strike, in spite OF the
fact that some have claimed That the
waIkout has not the approval of the IN
ternational officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
ODESSA PROGRESSIVES STUPEFIED BY
NEWS OF DISSOLUTION OF THF DUMA

Odessa. June 1.-THE news of the disso-
luton of sthe duma and the emperor $
manifesto was received with stupifica-
ton by the Progressives here, who had
not expected the abrogation OF the laws
so far forced from the government, but
provoked the highest enthusiasm from
the Union of True Russians. who toda J
celebrated the event with the sanction of
the authorities.
Accompanied by a Cossack band the
True Russians marched in procession to
the cathedral. where g special service was
held. They carried huge Russian banners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
COUNSEL DECLARES
STORY IMPROBABLE

New York, June 1.-THE reports that
Mrs Simon Dufreche of New Orleans IS
about to sue the estate of the late j.
Henry Smith for more than 100000 upon
the ground that she is Mr.. Smiths daugh-
ter by q former marriage, was said to-
day by the counsel Tor the smith estate
to be extremely improbable.
According TO the published stories, Mrs.
Dufreche's mother was married in 1St6.
At this time. counsel declares. j. Henry
Smith was a boy of u years attending
school in England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

and bustS of high government officials
There were no exercises.
Since the dissolution of the duma the
police have arrested more than 800 per-
sons. including three professors, the lead
erS of the different radical parties aud
several families. including a number OF
children. Governor General kaubarS
summoned before him all public officers
and warned them against commenting on
the dissolution. otherwise their punish
ment would be prompt
Although there are no strikes disorders
are increasing. Bombs have been thrown
and persons assassinated in numbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
JAPAN PREPARING TO APPLY FORCE TO
: CHINESE OFFICIALS In MANCHURIA

Hardin and Mukden. both centers Of for
eign interest and aIs0 China'S restric-
tions on the Manchurian executive, Haya-
shi, japanese minister at Pekin whose
proposals for a settlement of the differ
ences with China were declined. has ar
rived here for the purpose of making an
extensive investigation. The transfer to
Mukden of consideration of questions in
volved affects the entire position of Japan
in Manchuria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
SELECTIONS APPROVED.

! Especial to The Herald.) I
4 Washington. d. c.. June 1.-THE 4
+ acting secretary of the interior TO-DAY 4
\ approved selections by the state of !
! Utah in the Salt Lake City land dis 4
= trct. aggregating 29.962 acres granted 4
y to the state by the act of July Is 4
= 1894 for permanent reservoirs. 4
= John B. Dixie of Lost Cabin. Wyo. 4
= and Joseph L. Nulson of PocatellO, I
J. Ida. were today admitted as mid I
. shipmen in the Annapolis naval 4
\ academy. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

Mukden, June IA japanese has been
fired on and wounded by Chinese mem
Der of the police on the Yalu. aggravaI-
ing the controversy between china and
Japsn in Manchuria. The existing condi-
lions threaten to cause Japan to begin the
enforcement of vigorous program. Fol-
lowing the visit of War Minister Terau-
chi to Manchuria. the recall TO Toxic for
q consultation of the consul generals at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
RANKHEAD APPOINTED.

Birmingham, June 17.-Governor Conner.
who is here today appointed former Con-
gresham John II Bankhead to the va
cancy in the United States senate from
Alabama, caused by the death of Sena-
tor John T. Morgan. Appointment will
hold until the legislature meets, July 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
WOULD NOT END CONFLICT.
Forcible Opinion of Or. Masuia Miya-
kawa, the Japanese Lawyer.

Washington. June 17.-State department
officials and members of the diplomatic
corps were much interested today in the
statement i'm a Toxic newspaper that the
japanese government probably would re-
call Viscount AOki. the Japanese ambassu-
dor. and is comforting the appointment of
Baron Ka1ekO as his successor. Officials
of the japanese embassy say that the pro-
gressive' party has taken the San Fran
cisco disturbance as a pTeteXt in an eff
fort to bring about the downfall of Wis
count AOki, and in this case it is point
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY
MADE BY LITTLE ONES

Detroit. June 17.-Willam RouIo. car
enter. cut his wife's throat last night
and slashed his own with the same razor.
and both died where they fell in the bed
loom where their two children were sleep-
ing The couple had quarreled during the
last six months. and Mrs Roulo had ap
piled fol divorce. When the two chill
dren. aged and 3 years, Weakened this
morning they found the bodies upon the
floor and called the neighbors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

Venice. Cal, June 1T.-H. L. Laing. an
attorney of Colorado Springs. was
drowned while bathing in the surf at
ocean Park today. being overcome by
the breakers.
His body was recovered He WAS so
years of age and was spending few
months with his wife and daughter at the
beach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
KILLING JUSTIFIED.

Butte. Mont June IA verdict of
unsuitable homicide was returned today
hv the coroner's jury sitting upon the
hody OF W. H Garrity a miner who was
shot and killed by his wife last week.
Clarity was chasing his wife and baby
with razor when killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
NEW MINING COMPANY.
Especial to The Herald.D

Especial 10 Inc deFdiu-t -
Augusta Ne, June 1.-THE Bullfrog
Pilgrim Mining company. capital $500. 600.
has Just been Incorporated here. The
OF omoters are Levi Turner, George II.
Hodsdon Howard r. Ives. Percival Z.
Baxter. Leon V. Walker and Charles II.
Johnston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
IMPORTANT Witness Dead.

Canon City. Colo. June 17.-Charles W
King an important witness for the de-
tense in the Haywood trial at Boise, Ida.
died from neural 3 of the heart yester-
day Bloodhound, Z longing 10 KING were
,,sed i'm tracking after the dynamiting of
the Independence depot. An hour after
lis death a telegram addressed TO King
summoning him to Boise was received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
ORCHARD AT CALDWELL.
Multi Murderer the object of Much
Attention in Court.

Caldwell. Ida. June Hilary Orchard
The confessed murderer of former Cover
nor Steunenberg and eighteen other men,
Was brought today to the scene OF the
crime which finally LANDED MN WltrIil
the clutches of the law. and taken before
Judge Wood at the county courthouse,
where his case was set for trial Inc
HAYWOOD case at Boise was adjourned
over today to enable Judge Wood to come
10 Caldwell and enter an order formailE
sdiourning Orchard triai TOT the present
term of court
Dressed for the Occasion.
Nbe proceedings began at IL a. m, Judge
Wood arriving in an auto at that hour
Orchard was brought over on an early
train in custody of Warden Whitney OF
the state penitentiary and several depu-
ties and detectives. The trip was with
ont incident The prisoner was attired
in a natty new brown suit ana attracted
considerable attentiop. The local attor-
nev. Mr. Cox, who has been the attor-
nev of record for Orchard in this county.
was relieved from further duty by Judge
Wood this morning. and with the consent
% the prisoner Frank T. Wyman. a Boise
attorney. was appointed in his place
II presume YOU desire a continuance of
counseI?" said Judge Wood TO the pris-
oner.
Without Legal Adviser.
Eyes. sir: if it pleases your honor re-
nlied Orchard, who until the formal APP
nointment of Mr. Wyman was without
a legal adviser in the courtroom
The date of Orchards trial Will not be
haId until the cases against Haywood
SFover and Pettibone at Boise are dis
posed of. Orchard being the states prin-
cipaI accusing witness against the mi
ners' officials Orchard was taken back
10 the penitentiary at Boise this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

You wouldn't get up and address an
audience anywhere unless you had
something 20 say. Remember that
when writing advertisements, for the
public is attentive only 10 the man
with a message. P. F., in PrOfita-
bic Advertising
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
TWO-CENT FARE
FOR 8 MONTHS
Judge Smith Mcpherson of the
Federal Court Hands Down
important Opinion.
CASES ARISE IN MISSOURI
QUESTION OF FAIR PROFIT is
CONSIDERED.

Kansas City, June 17.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson of Red Oak, Iowa, in the
United States district court here to-
day handed down an opinion growing
out of the conflict between the circuit
courts at Kansas City and st. Louis,
and the federal court here over the en-
forcement of the Missouri maximum
rate and two-cent passenger law.
Judge Mcpherson retains and main
tains jurisdiction to adjudicate the va
lidity of the freight and passenger laws
of Missouri. including the amendatory
freight law of 1907 Whether the tenn
porary injunction asked for by the
Missouri railroads, to restrain the state
officials from enforcing these statutes,
shall be issued and if issued, whether
ii shall enJOin the enforcement of either
the passenger or the freight laws, one
or both, will. the court says, be consid-
cred a week or more hence.
Judge Mcpherson said that his pres
ent view is that the two-cent law
should be put in force until it can be
asCeTtained by actual experience
whether two cents will be remunera-
tive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
NO THANKS FOR
M'KENNA'S VOTE
Federation of Miners Under No
Obligations for Dissenting
Opinion in Meyer Case.

Denver. June 17-An effort was made
in the convention of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners today to bring to an end
the controversy which has arisen be-
tween the miners and. the Industrial
Workers of the World.
A resolution was introduced and re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions
indorsing the principles of industrial
unionisIn, as outlined in the first cOnsti-
tutional convention of the Industrial
Workers of the World, as being the only
logical and effective method of organic
ing the workers in the industrial field.
The resolution provides that the fedora
ton ignore all fractional fights and elect
delegates to TIE next national conven-
ton of the Industrial Workers of tbs
World, instructed to use all honorable
means to insure the election Of an en-
tire new set of officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
Debate Was Long.

After long debate the convention
voted down a proposition to amend the
federation constitution so as TO provide
for a stenOgraphc report of future con-
ventions.
A resolution was introduced this after
noon that the convention tender a vote
of thanks to Justice McKenna of the
United States supreme court. for his dis
senting opinion favOring Meyer. Haywood
and Pettibone in their appeal for habeas
corpus.
The resolution produced a flow of elO-
ouence during which Mckenna was de
nounced as tool of the Southern Pa
cific railroad and a servant of the cor
porations One speaker said they were
IN against brace game. There was
always ore member of the United States
supreme court who would dissent from
a majority opinion against the laboring
interests simply as a sop to the working
man. Another declared that while Nc
Kenna might have been right on this
decision he threw down the union man
in his eight-hour decision. The pro-
posed vote of thanks was defeated with
only one affirmative vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

the days of a little tyke:
to in ponds mnnows and the ike;
And ali the liter
I
And oh the
claim hat al
So was
But lines actually TO blame
/ keptrg on a
If wasth fish caught that got away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
Found Alive and Well.

AS Henry Hawthorne. one of the search
ers, led his horse to where the boy was
standing. the little fellow looked up wide
eyed al the strange man in blue flannel
shirt and wide-brimmed hat. and then at
the horse
Pony; baby ride pony?' the youngster
questioned with glistening eyes.
You bet you can; bless your nttle olu
heart" cried HAWTHORN.
Tenderly the rough man picked the babe
in his arms and calloped away to join
the other searchers and convey the glad
news to the terrified parents. Milk in
large quantities had been carried along
by the searchsrs, many of whom were
today far more exhausted than the -
mOnths-old bow and the little fellow was
given a great tin cup filled to the brim.
He drank Il all and then for probably
the first time since his wanderings be
gan he cried for more
Followed Neither and Got Lost.
The case of the boy resembled in many
of its features the recent disappearance
of 4-year-oId Horace Marvin in Delaware.
/ although there was no suggestion here
of kidnapping and the search found fa-
bappier ternination Mrs Marsh start
ed out in the sagebrush Saturday evening
Just before sundOwn TO round up two
of her husbands horses. Unknown To
her, the child followed and was soon
swallowed up i'm the prairie-like country
Two hours later the search began. All
/ Saturday night the neighbors of the
Marsh family kept to the fleldS ana Mon
day morning their numbers We're aug
mented by scores of volunteers from the
cities of Caldwell and Emmett. No trace
of the boy was found until early today
I when it was reported that baby footprints
were seen in the Immediate vicinity of z
| badger hole. Wild stories as to the child
possible fate under these circumstance:
were soon IN circulation but the search
ers themselves were not satisfied. TheI
came the report that coyotes may have
attacked tha bow and carried away hi.
| body to their hiding place.
! Followed Faint Trail.
Hantnorne. Z newcomer in this section
| of the country, joined the searching par
/ ties late yesterday and with a fresh bors'
I this morning he left the main body o
searchers and cut away into the hear
of the sagebrush. 1t was not very Ions
before he saw what he believed to b
tinv footprints. He dismounted and fol
lowed the faint trail until before him. q
the shade of a giant brush, stood tn
| boy his onward trudssing evidently ar
rested bv the sound of the man and hoTs
crashing through the why sage growth.
! Bloodhounds from the state penitentiar,
were called out yesterday. but could trac
the boy only a short distance from hi
! home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

4 new advertiser with a limited
capital. who buys advertising space,
Ike the novice who handles dynamite.
is, frequently mentioned in the was
= lumn.-Rusty Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
Considered it Filed.

Solely out of courtesy to the attor-
ney general, who was not present, this
was refused; but the court on its own
motion issued the restraining order, TO
keep the matter in statu quo. At the
time fixed for the hearing the matter
was again delayed for a day at the
request of the attorney general, he
unavoidably being absent. During that
del$y the bills We're fled in the state
courts. For this there is no criticism.
But l have stated the facts, and TIE
statement of facts shows that thasa
cases, as to the law of 1907. were pend
ing and had been pending since Tues
day. the 11th instant. And these bills
must be considered as filed as Of tina.
date And whether defective as orig
inal bills is not material, because such
defects can be corrected on demurrer
or exceptions, or by the complainant
before answer as of course Nor is
it material whether filed i'm the original
case or separately dOcketed. If sepa-
rately docketed they will at once for
trial purposes be consolidated with the
old cases, pursuant TO section 921 of the
revised statutes. If the contention OF
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
Opinion of the Court.

The decision was rendered in the case
of the Wabash Railroad VS.. Herbert S.
Hadley, attorney general. and other
state officers. and seventeen other like
cases.
Judge McPherson's decision follows:
The real question here is, has this
court jurisdiction over the passenger
fare law of 1907 of the Missouri legis-
lature declaring it unlawful to charge
more than two cents per mile? A
lesser question is whether the bills ten
dered for filing are supplemental bills
10 those filed in this court in the eigh-
teen cases two years ago and now
pending before Mr.. Schofield, the mas
ter.
I fully appreciate the responsibility
resting upon ne and the consequences
to follow from the orders now to be
made. If mistaken the mistakes are
mine. feven though I have had but part
of one day since the argument to reach
these conclusions. Never has a case
before me been argued with greater
eloquence. logic and power than was
done by counsel both for the state Off
GERS and for the eighteen railways.
Every phase of the case, direct and col
lateral has been so illuminated that
all possible questions are at the end
of debate. What is the supplemental
bill in equity? And wherein is the i'm
portance of defining it? Usually it is
where there has been some change in
/ the rights Of the parties. which must
/ be carried forward by a supplemental
/ bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
Modern Practice.

"One hundred and more years ago
judges who had but little to do except
play the role of mental acTobats and
seek to refine and distinguish and to
display an affected learning, and to dis
cuss most gravely the difference be-
! twiXt the west and northwest side of
a hair. most deliberately set forth their
views as to original bills and amended
bills and supplemental bills. and bills
of review. and bills in the nature of
/ bills of review. The result was that
| a chancery case lasted for many years.
More than fifty years ago the supreme
court recognized the folly of much of
this. and by a code of rules adopted the
system of fact pleading and left the
| old chanceIy practice in force only
/ when the rules adopted did not meet
| the situation that might arise and by
rule 81 defined supplemental bill. But
/ thai is not important i'm my judgment.
/ Whether this proceeding should be orig
/ inal bill. or by supplemental bill is of
/ small consequence. If by original bill
I the railways had the right to file the
same without notice. and the right to
! a restraining order without notice. II
by supplemental DILL the usual practice
/ is to require notice. And i'm either case
1t is discretionary with the judge to al
low a restraining order without notice
until a hearing can be had on notice
as to a temporary injunction On Tues
day. the 11th instant, the complainant,
gave notice of filing these bills on Fri
| day the 14th instant. On THURSDAY
I they asked to file them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
More WITNESSES Expected.
Claim to Be Confident.

TIE principal counsel for the defense
were in consultation with Haywood TINS
afternoon succeeding an extended meet
ing at their office. They have not as yet
given any further indication of their
general plan of defense beyond generally
expressing confidence in their ability 10
riddle the Orchard story.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-18
OVER OAR SHORTAGE
INSTITUTED IN
Court of the United States
by Coal Shippers.
Plaintiffs Represent Sixty
five Fer Gent of the In
dependent Operators
in Three States.

Baltimore. Md, Jan. GA legal
battle between giants over car short
age was instituted in the United
States court here today when the
Coal Shippers association, represent
ing 65 per cent of the independent
operators in Maryland, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia and sixty millions
of capital, instituted suit against the
Baltimore and Ohio and the Cumber-
land and Pennsylvania railroads. and
about 40 coal companies said to be al
lied with the railroads. The suit is
brought by the Pitcairn Coal company
of West Virginia, which will repre-
sent the independents SIDE of the
controversy, and Attorney w. A. Glas-
gov, of Interstate Commerce Com
mission fame, has been re-
tanned to do the probing for the indie
pendents. The specific charge is that
the Pitcairn corporation has not re-
ceived its percentage of its car sup
ply, and the allegation is made that
the Baltimore and Ohio favors the
Consolidation, Somerset, and Fair
mount Coal companies. the Clarks-
burg Fuel company. and the Pitts
burg and the Fairmount Fuel COM
pany. 1t was supposed that the Bal
timore and Ohio recently disposed of
it's holdings in the corporations. but
the petition of the Independents says
the road still owns the interests men
toned. The Pitcairn company owns
a tract of 1000 acres at Clarksburg,
w. Va, its only outlet being over the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio. The petition
says the Pitcairn company has never
been able to get enough cars to fill it's
contracts, and charges that an arbi-
trary allotment of cars for fuel or
supply coal under similar conditions
is made to all independent shippers.
The Consolidation. Somerset and
Fairmount companies handle the
major part of the coal handled by the
B. & O., and lead in shipments out of
Baltimore to coastwise and foreign
ports.