davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
FRENCH CHURCH TROUBLE
True History of the Address of the
Episcopate Published in
the Temps.

Paris Feb. 10.-The Temps prints what
ii declares to be the true history of the
address Of the French Episcopate propos-
ing model contracts for churches Ac-
cording TO this account, which bears in
ternal evidence Of being authentic. the
Ultramonaines who are in the majority in
the EpiscOpate. favor the maintenance Of
the status quo. but agreed TO submit to
the vatican the question of contracts
which the Moderates proposed. in the be-
lief that il would not be acceptable there.
Monsignor Dadolle, archbishop Of Dion,
and Bishop TOuchet took the minutes 10
Rome and Cardinal Merry del VAL papal
secretary of state, told them the pope was
willing 10 accept the principle of the con-
tracts If absolute solidarity were shown.
but this decision must come ostensibly
from the Episcopate. as he could moi pub
hcly intervene. Thereupon. the Temps
says. the address was drawn up and sub
mitted to the pope who, with his own
hand. supplemented the clause specifying
that the contract must be accepted every
where "or we do not wish it anywhere.
The document, the paper says, was then
brought TO Paris and issued in the name
of the entire episcopate. although many
of the bishops never saw il until il was
published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
WORK TO Be DISTRIBUTED
Division of Correspondence in the
Postoffice Department Will
Be Abolished.

Washington, Feb 10.-An important
change in the administration Of the post
office department will become effective
about the 18th instant, when the division
of correspondence will be divided and dis
tributed among other bureaus of the de-
partment
First Assistant Postmaster General
Frank II. Hitchcock recommended the
change in his department, which has been
provided by Postmaster General Cortel-
you.
1T is of the highest importance to peo-
pie who use the mails" says Mr. Hitch
cock, that this change should be made
Much purely legal work now devolv-
ing upon the division Of correspondence
should be transferred to the assistant at
torney general for the postOffice depart
ment. This requires careful study and ap-
plication of the law. and requires an exact
and comprehensive knowledge OF many
branches of the law. il should fall prom
erly within the province of the law office
of the depaI sment. One function now ex-
ercised by the division of correspondence
belongs appropriately 10 the third assist
ant postmaster general This is the stat
ute relative to limit of weight of mail
matter. Experience has demonstrated
the desirabiiity of a divided responsibility
in such cases
Another function OF the division of
correspondence to be transferred is the
management Of the box rent and kew
deposit business. This will go to the al
vision of salaries and allowances where
1t Formerly was conducted. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
LANE FIRED FROM THE HIP
Man Killed at Amargosa Turns Out
to Have Been Bert Alvord,
the Outlaw.

Rhyolite, New. Feb. 10.-Robert e
Lane, who shot Ollie Kennibaugh through
the head at Amargosa last Monday morn
ing, has been eXOnerated from the kill
ing, upon plea of self-defense.
In the preliminary examination. which
was held at Rhyolite, il appeared that
Kennibaugh was q gun man with a bad
record, even for the southwest Had the
case gone against him in the preliminary
examination, the attorneys for the de-
Tense would have attempted to prove that
kennibaugh was none other than Bert
Alvord, the United States deputy marshal
who held up a train on the Rock Island
TO work by the federal officials to arrest
and convict himself
The Alvord case is more than five years
old, and during that time a price has
been upon Alvord's head.
The marks upon Kennibaugh's body are
similar TO those listed in Alvords de-
scriptioI.. There is the mark OF an old
gunshot wound III Kennibaugh's chest
and scars of old knife thrusts in his side.
Previous to his death he told Lane i'm
the presence of witnesses that he was
outlawed and hence did not care much
for the future.
The killing took place in Lanes saloon
in Amargosa. Lane was tending bar and
WAS watching for Kennibaugh with
whom he had had previous difficulty
Kennibaugh entered the saloon and
threatened q woman who was standing
there ard was called by Lane. He walked
toward the back of the saloon and. turn
ing, leVeled lis revolver Lane fired from
the hip and the bullet Struck Kenni-
baugh in the forehead. killing him in
stantly.
Lane appeared in Rhyolite and ar
ranged for bonds. He was released even
before his preliminary examination, and
at no time was really under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
SUNDAY SESSION OF HOUSE
Eulogies Upon the Life and Public
Service of Two Deceased
congressman.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The house today
listened to eulogies on the life and char
acter and public services of the late Rep
resentatives Lockwood Hoar of Massa-
chusetts and Rufus T. Lester Of Geor-
gio. both of whom died during the last
summer.
Mr.. Lowering Of Massachusetts presid-
ed during the eulogies on Mr.. Hoar The
following delivered addresses: Messrs
Washburn. Greene, Mccall. McNary.
Lawrence. Weeks. Terrell Lowering and
Gillett. of Massachusetts; Boutelle M
nois; Shirley. Kentucky; Houston and
Butler. Tennessee: Olcott. Parsons and
Bennett. New York Murphy. Indiana
The eulogies on Mr.. Lester were partici-
pated in by Messrs. Overstreet. Bartlett.
IoVingston. Adamson. Hardewick Lee
Bell and Branley. Georgia: Burton Ohio:
Burgess. Texas; Davidson. Wisconsin;
Small and Thomas, North Carolina: Her
rlman, Oregon Goulden, New York:
Sharkman. Florida. and Lacey, Iowa
Mrs Lester, widow of the deceased rep
resentative from the First Georgia dis
trict, was in the gallery. Mr.. Overstreet
presided. On the completion OF the euIo-
gies the house adjourned until noon to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
VICTORY FOR OPPOSITION
Result of the Elections in Russia Will
Not Help Pacify the
Country.

St Petersburg. Feb. 10.-EIections were
held today i'm nine large cities OIoscow
Odessa. Tiflis. Kazan. Wilma, Yekaterino-
slav. Astrakhan. Kinshinev and Yara-
slav) Of the twenty-four which send mem
bers direct 10 parliament. Moscow hav-
ing four members and the other cities
one each In accordance with Russian
IDEAS. the counting OF votes has beer
postponed until tomorrow. and election
results are not known. but indications
ere everywhere for a victory OF the op-
position. Many cities. notably Moscow.
are divided among Constitutional Demo-
Gratis and Socialists. Socialists in Moscow
arc Favored by the results OF the work
mems elections I'm which nineteen So
cal Democrats were chosen.
' Elections Of peasants. land owners and
workmen were also held today i'm several
provinces. but no results have been re-
ceived that change the forecasts sent in
me dispatches last night. the figures of
which are confirmed by the statistics
showing opposition victories. The Regg
the constitutional Democrat organ
claims 100 seats I'm European Russia not
counting four in Rostov-on-Don city
Semipalitinsky, Turgni and Astra khan
which were already included I'm the fore
cast of the Associated Press In snite
of the evident opposition character of par-
lament, Premier Stolypin is quoted as
saying that he hopes TO nurse II along
until summer before dissolution Is neces-
sary, but general opinion is that the Cor
stitutional Democrats will be unable to
hold their radical colleagues i'm phprL
and that the new parlament's life will
not exceed two months. The expectation
that the dissolution OF parliament would
be followed by a change in election laws
Is denied by Premier Stolypin who saws
ne believes this would be- Unconstitutional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
TONIC FOR MOTHERS
Or. Williams Pink Pills A.
Hehable-A Favorite Ho,,,sssis and
Remedy. noc

Motherhood may be n.
blessing Of a wOman's life or ROWING =
bring grief and sorrow ~ L nay
Wight, of 40 Seventh Stree NJ J.
Maine relates her experience a., S'oSurp
birth of her daughter in ioo, Stt'sr re
lows: 81 was all run dow. AZ b.
time the baby came and sis at De
prove In health rapidly sftes ao' Ia.
pale, thin and bloodiess. Ne vas
distressed me being fun OF - 'onach
time and my heart futtereS : a. The
could scarcely breathe y tost
Finally / remembered tbs.
had recommended DR.. WILLIS riend
Pills to me so I commencass PiOk
them I gained In strengtS using
while the baby throve also rsPity
expected my next child / CO.. Wien
ing the pills again as a toS eta TAX
strengthened and had NO sn oLc and
Guilty as before. 1 got mn ~ el Gin.
my strength came back mucb '.er and
A year ago last winter 7 a.. ssooner
tack Of rheumatism in the ba1s- az a..
went from one hand to the ON on Which
joints swelled up and wera - Tie
could not move them. Tho o %d |
tended up through nv .r s-@ e.
shoulders. felt sick enoupb :, ~ and
bed but did not do so Tb;, q 70
lasted for several months 7 trio a'seS
eral remedies but finally cav, ~ sew
to using the pills which had a. 'dOS
so much good before and fonD ,,i' !, ile
they benefited me almost At o1 e 'Aal
have not been troubled since
All druggists sell DR.. Williams,
Pills. or they will be sent ~ .lnk
on receipt Of price "A lsu
per box, six boxes for S25O '.S
DR.. Williams Medicine Cow, ~ ue
Schenectady, n. Y. Send for boos
cures. VIVA VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
RIOT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Italian Hit a Motorman and Was
Beaten by a Mob.

San Francisco, Feb. 10.-Police reserves
were called out this evening to queIl a
street car riot on Suffer street between
Fillmore and Devisadero streets. The
motorman of an outbound Suffer- street
car. Obeying an order recently issued by
the united railroads, stopped his car be-
cause four Italians persisted in hanging
on 10 the running board on the locked
side of the car They We're finally in
duced by angry passengers to come in
side, and the motOrman threw on the cur
rent. One Cf the Italians then stepped
up oehind the motorman and knocked
him senseiess with blow OF his fist. A
qulck-witted passenger succeeded in
bringing the car TO a stop within the
block, and the passengers. about 100 in
number, proceeded 10 give the Italian a
fearful beating. The police reserves
were called out. and they had to use their
clubs to restore order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
CARS LOADED WITH SNOW.
First Train From Wallace, Ida, in
Two Weeks Reaches Missoula.

Missoula, Mont. Feb. 1O.-The first
train frcm Wallace. Idaho, to Missouia
FOR two weeks arrived today. The snow
blockade OF the Occur d'Alene branch of
the northern Pacific has been the worst
ever experienced. In many places the
road was covered by forty feet of snow
particularly in the Bitter Root noun
tains. The train which arrived today had
FOUR feet OF snow on top of the cars
from which may be judged the amount az
snowfall during the time the trains were
held in the drifts
Although the roads are now clear of
snow, there rs suh great danger to
bridges and to the line I'm the mo,,n1
tains from snowsldes. which NAV he ex-
pected when a thaw comes. The main
line was cleared of snow some time since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
SULTAN'S FAVORlTE
WILL BE BANISHED

Constantinople. Feb. 1.-THE special
commission OF inquiry ordered by the
sultan to examine into the charges
against Fehmi Pasha, chief Of the secret
police of the palace who, il was alleged
the seizure of a ships cargo destined for
Hamburg, has concluded its work. The
German embassy. at the sliltan's request.
waived public trial, but insisted that
Fehmi Pasha be banished. which It is
understood will be done. as the sultan
Is convinced that Emperor William is
strongly backing up the German en-
bassy's demand for the punishment OF
the official.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
Hunting for Trouble

I've lived in California 20 years. and
an still hunting for trouble i'm the way
OF burns, so-es. wounds. boils, cuts
sprains. or case OF piles that Buck
lens Arnica Salve won't quickly cure !"
writes Charles Walters OF Allegheny.
Sierra Co. No use hunting. Mr.. Wal
ters: IL cures every case. Guaranteed
by Il. 6. NJ. /. drug department 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
TREATY WAS BROKEN.

Managua. Nicaragua. Feb 10.-Advices
received here are to the effect that II was
President Bonilla, of Honduras. who
broke the treaty of COrinto (Which pro-
vides for the arbitration Of questions in
dispute between the Central American
republies). and that as a result of this
the tribunal which was sitting at San
Salvador in an endeavOr to settle the dir
ferences between Nicaragua and Hon
duras was dissolved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
THREE OF A KIND.
Charges Against South Dakota SEN
ator and representatives..

Pierre, s. D., Feb. 1o-Chairnan Glass
OF the legislatures congressiona! invests
EdtlOn committee tonight wired Senator
kittredge and Congressman BURKE aod
Martin that the committee awaited their.
convenience 10 give them a hearing Tha
telegram to Martin, being i'm response To
stated that he had been accused or n.,.
Irying his son on 2 payroll and of irree1,-
larities In the location of a national
sanitarium IN Hot Springs s. ID. The
charge against Senator Kittredga is thar
he carried certain persons on ffe 80, er,sie
without service. f' vi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
MANY CADETS DEFICIENT.

Washington, Feb. ia report received
~ the bureau or nayigatiOn. navy de-
partment regarding affairs al the naval
academy. shows that thirty-eight nidshiD-
men Will be dropped on account of de-
ficicncies. fifteen will be turned back and
seventy-seven slightly deficient will he
warned and continued with their pres
ent class. The thirty-eight vacancies will
be filled by appointments between now
and March ~"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
EDITOR KILLS GAMBLER

Walla Walla. Wash. Feb 1O-A special
TO the Union from Pendleton. ore. saws:
John p. AIcManus editor of the pilot
Rock Record. shot and killed Robert rs
ties. a gambler in the Pullman saloon
on Main street late yesterday afternoon.
No motive is known to- exist for the
crime, as the men We're not acquainted
1t is presumed McManus took Estes for
another man whom the editor believed
had robbed him last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11

house-not in years, but in point of
service. He is serving his third term
MS first term being in the first legisla-
ture under statehood. He was also a
member of the Sixth legislature. and
was returned 70 the Seventh with little
opposition. He is one Of the old-Iine
Republicans. having remained with the
party during the landslide to silver in
1896 He is exceedingly popular In hts
home courty, with the distinction Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
Charles TAFT.

Kingston. Jamaica. Feb 10.-Charles
noon at the public hospital as a result of
injuries sustained at the time OF the
earthquake. Re was conducting a meet.
ing OF the council when the building coll
lapsed- Mayor TAFT was 6S years old and
of Scotch descent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
WHAT'S GOING TO
BE PULLED OFF
House and Senate Will Con-
tinue to WrestIe With Ap-
preparation Bill.
INTEREST IN THAW TRIAL
BRITISH PARLIAMENT TO MEET
TUESDAY.

/ At the close of last week the naval APP
| preparation bill was before the house and
the army bill in the senate, and both will
! be proceeded with at the earliest oppor-
tunity by the two houses respectively.
The senate will continue it's work on the
army bill. but the house wifi devote Mon
day TO legislation for the District of CO.
lumbia and viii not resume work on the
appropriations until Tuesday. When the
army bill is again taken up the first sub
ject OF consideration Will be the amend
ment authorizing army officers and the
government 20 accept reduced or free
transportation. and il is expected that the
debate on that point will continue. That
matter disposed Of, the bill will be speed
! lily passed.
Debate on Naval Bill.
The general debate in the house on the
naval bill will give place on Tuesday to
speeches under the five-minute rule, and
IL is not expected that the measure Will
consume much more time In the house
the postoffice appropriation bill will be
next 20 receive attention. while in the
senate the District Of Columbia bill will
follow the army budget, and II in turn
will be followed by the agricultural ap-
preparation bill. Senator Lodge will make
an effort in the senate on Tuesday to
secure consideration Of the Philippine ag-
ricultural bank bill.
Monday morning the trial in New York
with the defendants wife on the stand.
District Attorney Jerome probably will
begin his ross-eXamination of Mrs. Thaw
on Tuesday.
Kahn to Talk in Boston.
In Boston on Tuesday evening Repre-
sentative julius Kahn, Of California. viii
discuss ''Thc Japanese Question and
will argue in favor of the exclusion OF
Japanese coolies.
The British parliament reassembles
Feb. r. in the presence OF King Edward
and Queen Alexandra, at a full state
ceremonial The reopening has aroused
intense interest in London. as the govern
ment intends Immediately 10 naugurate
measures to check the powers of the
house of lords. King EDWARD has insisted
that the speech from the throne be kept
strictly secret, and while the address will
doubtless refer to the long list OF pend
ing parliamentary measures. it is prob
able that some reference TO the house Of
peers may be included. The Irish cues
ton also is likely 10 occupy the attention
OF the session. the government being
about 10 submit the proposed reform
measures. Elaborate preparations have
been made for the street pageant and the
gorgeous ceremony. in the house of lords.
Fisheries Question.
The modus vivendi arranged last year
between Great Britain and the United
states VIII be discussed at length in the
Newfoundland legislature Feb. 70 when
Premier Bond will move an address on
the subject to the British ministry for
the colonies. The arrangement is nm
popular in Newfoundland.
On Thursday the National American
Woman's Suffrage association will meet
In convention in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11

Piles Of people have Piles. why suf-
fer from piles when you can use ne
Wits Carbollzed Witch Hazel salve
and get relief. Nothing else so good.
Beware OF limitations See that the
rame is stamped on each box. SOLD nv,
Charles Van Dyke. 2sO Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
THE DEATH RECORD.
Sir William Howard Russell.

London, Feb. 10-Sir William Howard
Russell. editor Of the Army and Navy Ca
zette. is dead. He was Sc years old He
was famous as war correspondent and
In that capacity served on the London
Times at the battle of Bull Run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11

Use a little KODOL after your meals
and it viii be found 20 afford a promnt
and efficient relief. KODOL nearly an
proximates the digestive juices 1t di-
gests what you eat. 1t is sold on a
guaranteed relief plan. Sold here bv
Charles Van Dyke, ESQ Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
GOES UP A NOTCH

St. Louis, Feb. 10.-C. H. Hale. traffic
manager Of the Missouri. Kansas & Tex
as railroad. has been appointed a vice
president Of the company in general
charge OF the traffic department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
DEAN OF THE seventh HOUSE
Representative Thompson of Willard
Oldest Member in Point
of Service.

Representative orvil L. Thompson of
Mlliard. county is the Nestor of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
HOW RAMP OLA
LOST THE TIARA
Letters of Cardinal HohenIohe
Published by Secretary of
Premier CriSpi.
EPISODE IN LIFE OF LEO
COULD LEAVE ROME, BUT NEVER
TO RETURN

Rome. Feb. 1O.-Primo Levi. who was
secretary to the late Premier Crispi. adds
10 the memoirs of the late Prince Hohen-
lobe by publishing letters written by Car
dinal Hohenlohe. a brother Of the chan
cellor. who lived in Rome. From those
letters it appears that Cardinal Hohen-
lobe suspected the Jesuits had tried to
poison him because he was too liberal
In endeavoring. through his intimacy
with leading statesmen. chief among them
Crispi. to bring about an understanding
between the Vatican and Quirinal.
Cardinal Hohenlohe on June "A. 1859.
wrote Pope Leo. saying:
GOD has arranged things so that the
church cannot retake the temporal DOW
or. The salvation OF souls demands that
we submit and remain TRANQUIL in the
ecciesiastic sphere"
Could Never Return.
The pope's departure from Italy was
spoken OF owing to friction over the
monument to Giordano Bruno the NH
iosopher who was burned at the stake
IN the Campo del F'iori at Rome as
hereto Cardinal Hohenlohe wrote to
'Crispi has asked me to inform you that
ii you wish 10 leave he will not oppose
II and Will have you accompanied with
all honors. but that your holiness will
never be allowed to return TO Rome "
Cardinal Hohenlohe also discussed with
Crispt and Foreign Minister Blanc the
best way, in case Of a conclave. to pre-
vent the election Of Cardinal Rampolla
as pope. IL was claimed that Italy could
not act without appearing to minimize
the spiritual sovereignty Of the church
neither could Germany, because IL was
Protestant power. and Austria alone
was in position TO act. Blanc drew up
a memorial which Cardinal Hohenlohe
sent to his brother. who was then the
German chancellor. and this memorial
was probably the origin OF the Austrian
veto OF Cardinal Rampolla at the last
conclaye