davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
CHANCELLOR DAY
HEARD ONCE MORE
InSoIenCe for the Individual to-
Insist That Corporations
Shall DISband.

New York. Jan. 24-The fourtevnth an
nual dinner of the Manufacturers club
of Brooklyn was held at the Union
League club in Brooklyn tonight. The
principal speaker was Chancellor Day OF
Syrac use university, who said in part:
The man who is shouting himself
hoarse over trusts and corporations and
swollen fortunes, VIII take his place in
history with the men who smashed Ark
wright's loom and Whitney's cotton gin
and those who ridiculed George Stephen
sons locomotive.
1T makes little difference whether you
destroy the great forms Of business by
direct enactment or regulate them to
death
AS long as the people are taught.
wickedly taught. by the agitators Of va
rious types that corporations have for
their purpose the robbing OF the people
and the oppression of the poor business
will be INSTRUCTED and the people viii
suffer a severe penalty for their folly.
The mechanics and wOrkingmen's in
terests are being imperiled by a spirit OF
rampant investigation and business perse-
cution today far more than those of the
great corporations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
TRYING TO SUPPRESS
WILDCAT PROMOTIONS

Boise. Ida. Jan. o4-This afternoon the
senate without dissenting vote passed
the Macbeth bill for suppression OF wild
eating in promotion Of mining enter
the American Mining congress. 1t pro-
vIdes penalties as high as $1,000 fine and
ten years imprisonment for fraudulent
Misrepresentation of the value OF property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.

Mobile. Ala. Jan. 24-Martin Holbrook.
manager OF the Southern Express com
pany's office IN Mobile. and F. L. Pick
ems, who Is in charge OF the depot office
last night on warrants charging CON
spiracy in circulating the prize lists OF
the Honduras Lottery company. Both
We're released on bond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
Brains Produce WeaIth.

The source of a fear which cannot be
exaggerated is the entrance Of labor
uuionisn into politics and its adoption
of socialism and anarchy a creed and
doctrine II is a despOtism which threat
ems our democratic institutions II
clutches by the throat our plainest and
most Fundamental liberties. 1t makes
the absurd boast Of having produced the
wealth of the world by the labor Of the
hand.
How much was there in the world as
long as the hand was the only thing that
worked? 1t was only after the brain be-
gan TO work and men discovered ways or
developing the resources OF this earth by
the forces of nature and by "A thousand
inventions-which the man who worked
with his hand tried to destroy-that hand
work did anything beyond the rudesr
forms.
"The labor of this world today is brain
abor and the hand tOiler has the easier
Job a thousand fold. The brains of wealth
are furnishing the laboring man with his
chance 10 work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
Elder Mrs. Thaw Absent.

Mrs. Thaw. mother OF the defendant.
was not IN court today. She was greatly
fatigued by yest erday's long sessions ara
Was on the verge Of "a coIlanse Iasf
night. she remained i'm her apartmentg
Today. The other members of the family
we're IN their accustomed seats in court
behind the defendant
Howard Nesbit, a brother of Mrs Harry
IEaw, also was in court. sitting well in
the rear with the man who was Stanford
Whites secretary. Neither he nor bis
sister glanced at each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
STORY DOUBTFUL.

Douglas. Ariz.. Jan. 2z.-Absolutely
nothing is known here OF the reported
killing OF six Yaqui Eaborers at Monte
yuma. Mex. by Bert Seeiey, an Arizona
cowboy Telegraphic inquiry ct Monte
yuma has as yet elected no reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
sociaIistic Insanity.

EFF We want to reduce swollen for
tunes we had better look about for new
and greater uses TO which to apply them
IN opening ten thousand unemployed and
unused resources of our country, and in
philanthropy. education and in promoting
common thrift than in the sOciaiiStic in
sanity Of confiscating them above q GER
tain sum to be set by our congressman.
Millions have taken the place of hun
dreds of thousands as measure of
wealth Billions will displace millions be-
fore the century closes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
M'KINLEY LACKED BACKBONE.
General Alger Left an Interview to
Be Published After His Death.

Milwaukee, Jan. 24-The Milwaukee
Journal To-Day prints an interview with
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
Individual InsoIence.

1T is a piece Of insOlence of the indl-
vidual to insist that the corporation shall
be disbanded because II sells me goods
cheaper than he can.
''This new doctrine that you can legis-
late unsuccessful men into success by
legislating successful men out Of success
is a piece of abSurdity.
'''The modern millionaire loves to invest
and to spend and TO give away his
money
Prosecuting attorneys are Yelping like
wolves at every corporation in the land.
Judges and prosecuting attorneys know
they are expected to convict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25

Don't expect too much. Ad-
v.r4ising may seem to work mir
Ne in some instances, but mir
scIes are exceptions and not the
' ~ Profitable Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
Process Is Tedious.
pefense Not DiscIosed.

Inc fact that Thaws attorneys asked
several of the talesmen m they had any
prejudice against any particular line Of
defense was taken TO indicate that the
defense might be either the so-called '.un-
written law or emotional insanity, or a
combination of both. Thaw's atfornevs
again today offered no objection. how
ever. 20 the district attorneys questions
as TO whether or not the proposed Jurors
would be guided by the actual law as
laid down by the court to the exclu-
SION of any fanciful law they might them
selves import into the case Each of the
accepted jurors promised TO abide by the
Interpretation OF the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
MERCHANTS TELL THEIR
TROUBLES TO COMMISSIONER LANE
Since the Hartman Merger Competition Has Ceased for
Freight Traffic of the Webfee

Portland, Ore. Jan. 24.-Portland
merchants differed only in their phrase
ology today in tesIifying before
Franklin X Lane, sitting as the IN
ter-State Commerce commission i'm this
city. that IL was their conviction that
common ownership of the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company, the
Union Pacific, the Oregon Short Line
and Southern Pacific had destroyed
competition between the Union Paci-
hc's rail and water lines and the
Southern Pacific between Portland and
the east.
Development Retarded.
one witness in addition declared that
concentration of ownership of these
roads had resulted i'm monopolizing the
trade OF eastern Oregon and that by
reason of an absence of competition
these railroads had failed to extend
their lines as he thinks they would
have been compelled to do if they had
continued under separate management.
This had. in his opinion. retarded the
development of the district mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
Senate and House Adjourn.

The session ,Of the senate today was
held entirely with reference 10 the
death OF Senator Alger. DR. Edward
after Which the reading Of the journal
o. yesterday was completed. Senator
burrows at once presented resolutions
Expressing the regret and sorrow Of the
body at the sudden death. and provid-
ing for a special committee Of twelve
senators to represent he senate at the
funeral in this city and attend the body
60 Detroit The resolutions were agreed
10 and. on motion Of Senator Burrows.
the senate. ut 12:17. adjourned as a fur
Their mark Of respect.
The house. upon receiving nOtifica-
ton of the death OF Senator Alger. ad-
iourned out of respect to the memory
OF the deceased.
When the president was informed Of
Senator Ayers death he addressed a
note of coincidence To Mrs. Alger and
accompanied il with a floral Offering
The formal announcement OF Sen
ator Ayers death was made TO tho
army by Secretary Taft i'm an order
In which. after TecOUntinS Senator Al
gers services and paying a tribute 20
his character, IL is ordered that the
flags at all military posts be displayed
at half-maSt on the day Of the funeral!
The order says.
Secretary OF War Alger was the
subject OF unjust criticism because OF
the country's lack of preparation for
war when war came. although for this
he was in no wise responsible"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25

AL advertising. 10 accomplish a
good purpose. must be built on integ-
rity. It's sponsors must he able to de-
liver the goods. of the kind and quail
ity, promised, in fun measure"
Profitable Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
THREE Jurors
ADDED TO PANEL
81 Far Five Men Have Been
Secured to Sit in judg
ment on ThaW.
TALESMEN MAKE EXCUSES
IDEA OF BEING HERDED DIS
TASTEFUL.
TALESMEN MAKE EXCUSES

New York. Jan. 24.-Three new jurors
10 try Harry X. Thaw for the murder
o. stanford White were secured today.
This result was attained during the
closing hour of an extremely tedious
session. When court adjourned for the
day five jurors. including the two
chosen yesterday, had been accepted
and sworn in. Thirty-one talesmen in
an were examined. The three Jurors
chosen today are Henry G. Harvey. a
piano dealer: George Pfaff. a dealer in
maChinists supplies; Arthur s. Camp
bell, superintendent of telegraph and
telephone construction.
The two chosen yesterday were:
Deming b. Smith, a retired manufac-
turer. who VIII serve as foreman. and
Charles II. Fecke a Shipping agent.
Process Is Tedious.
The tedious manner m which the Sc
lection OF Jurors proceeded today makes
II difficult 10 predict Just when the trial
panel Of twelve will finally be filled The
courts order that the jurors must be
kept lOgether under the care OF bailiffs
had tie apparent effect Of making many
Of the talesmen reluctant to serve. Va
riOus excuses were offered today one
man declaring that 10 be locked up for
TWO months would SO wreck mis- nerves
rs 10 make "A calm consideration of tho
case az impOssfbility. He was excused
The nineteen taIesmen examined vester-
day and the thirty-One today brings the
-otal mus TAR called for examination up
.O fifty. OF the thirty peremptOf-v chai-
ienges each allowed the prosecution and
The defense the former has used eight and
the latter six 'Flte defense today seem
ed wiling 10 accept any talesmen who
made reasonable answers 10 the district
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
Attacked Tuesday Night.

wien ABOUT 10 tedNe the mouse 10 at
tend dinner given in honor OF Sen
atOr Alden Smith by the Michigan dele
cation, suffered an attack OF heart
failure. but il was only with difficulty
that he was persuaded TO remain at
home.
Senator Alger attended the session Of
the senate Tuesday afternoon and ap-
peared as well as usual.
Vice President Fairbanks was the
first to call at the Alger residence today
&c express sympathy.
The funeral services VIII be held at
, D. m. Saturday at the family resi-
dence in this city. The body viii be
taken To Detroit for burial
DR.. William Gerry Morgan. who WIS
present when the senator died, made
the following statement 10 the Associ-
ated Press:
general Alger had suffered for a
good many years with chronic valvular
disease OF the heart, but of late he
seemed to be a good deal better This
morning he awakened at about
o'clock. and about s o'clock got up and
went about the room for a few min
utes. Then he laid down and was at
once stricken with acute Oedema OF the
lungs. Ten minutes after he was strick-
en- he was unconscious and did not re-
gain consciousness. His death was
quiet and apparently painless
DR.. Clayton was called i'm, but the
senator was breathing mis- last at that
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
GENERAL ALGER
DIES SUDDENLY
Had Been Feeble for a Long
Time, but the End Was
Net Expected.
LEFT STATEMENT BEHIND
AN ESTIMATE OF PRESIDENT
M'KINLEY.

Washington. Jan. 24.-United States
Senator Russell A. Alger OF Michigan
died suddenly at his residence in this
city at S:45 O'clock this morning. fol-
lowing an acute attack OF oedema OF
the lungs with which ne was stricken
shortly after o'clock. Although Sen
ator Alger had not been in good health
for some time, his death was most un-
expected. The senator last night was
apparently in his usual health. During
the day he transacted considerable bus
mess and was at the war department
UP To a late hour yesterday afternoon.
AT the bedside when he passed away
were Mrs Alger and their son. Captain
+. NJ. Aiger. and his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Bracelets Made of. Lace.

Bracelets of the flmiest lace are now the fashion. They vary in width. Some measure only IF inches across. exclusive of the tiny edge of plaited lace that finishes the band, and the widest. 2h inches. are suitable for a robust wrist.
 The bracelets are sold in pairs, and with them may be bought a throatlet to match, which encireles the neck closely and looks very pretty both fin the evening with full dress toilet. and in the daytime, with a velvet or cloth robe of ceremony.
 Bracelets made of velvet are also smart now. Black velvet marks the refinement and symmetry of a marble white arm better than any other color does, but colored bracelets are seen. and are very charming when edged with tiny rouleaux of fur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
OVER DAM TO DEATH.
Six Drowned From Launch In Cone wanRo River, Near Russell, Pa.

Six Drowned From Launch In Cone
 wanEo River, Near Russell. Pa.
 JAMESTOWN, N. r.. July 13.-Six people were drowned late last evening near Russell, Pa, eleven miles south of here.
 Nine people had taken gasoline launch on the Conewango river. which was very high owing to the late rains. The boat was swept over a dam and six people drowned. The dead are Mir. and Mrs. John Best and daugh- ter of Warren, Pa; Mrs. Baker of War ren, Pa: Mrs. Hilda Knox of Warren, Pa, and O. F. Butts, travelling sales man of Philadelphia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Best had invited a company of friends to take supper with them at their cottage on the Cone wango river and had come down to the Russell boat landing to meet them. The visitors were in one naphtha launch and Mir. Best and his party in another. The boat containing the vis- itors became lodged on pile short distance above the dam, and Mir. Best went to assist them when the engine in his launch failed. and the boat. con- taining nine persons, drifted toward the dam broadside on and as 1t went over turned upside down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Jacques
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME

ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME"
 William Gillette's brilIlant comedy, "All the Comforts of Home" will be given by Polls own stock company at the Jacques next week. Like all the plays that have come from Mir Gil- lette's pen, this comedy abounds in bright lines and interesting stua- tions. Ii has to do with an English family which goes abroad and leaves a young man in charge of the house. The young man changes the residence into lodging house and the different people who come to live Tn the house and the return of the family to find them all there furnishes the basis for the fun. It is refined comedy and the company will undoubtedly make a hit in the piece. There are severai broad comedy types and plenty of op- portunity for clever acting The piece will be prettlly staged and should prove winner. There will be souvenirs on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. New Illustrated songs will be sung between the acts. Popu- lar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER

once made Boston the most import ant spot on the puglilistic map, are to travel together. Kilrain, who is now park policeman at Someryille, figured that while his present posi- tion is not at all distasteful to him, still the terms that Manager Hall of- fered him are more remunerative and yesterday he sent word to Manager | Hall that he would accept his propo- sition. It is MT Hall intention to have written for them a short sketch, in the course of which they will box showing the important blows they 1 used in their famous knuckle fight for the championship at Richburg, July 8, 1889, although of course they will not employ the same force in de- 1 Iliyering them that they did on that day.
 Fl:
 A dingy, dark complexioned, sins ter looking trunk has recently been banished from her belongings by Eva Davenport's thoughtful friends. Miss Davenport protested nightly that the trunk was an old friend. Why, it's been around the world three times with my stepfather and twice with me" she objected. Therefore was the trunk stealthily but ruthlessly removed by soft footed servitors at night. The order was given by Marie O'Brien and counter signed by Neil O'Brien, Miss Daven- ports daughter and husband.
 Miss O'Brien, most unconditional and practical young woman, assigns 1 the reason:
 Mamma has been obsessed by the | trunk" she said I've found her crying oveg it and talking to it."
 Miss Davenport defended herself and her trunk with one of those smiles close behind which lie tears
 Tt was the words painted on the | lid of the old trunk that touched me-" she said. Long illness makes one impressionable. In white letters on the lid are what they write on trunk before they send it to the hold, Not wanted on the voyage!'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
r.rs of p~ash Tn Court.

CHICAGO. July 13. Y The card of death in the fortune telling pack of Herman BilIek. necromancer. on trial for the murder of the yrzal family. was exhibited to the jury in Judge Barnes court. The sight of the fatal paste board which fnretoh accurately the death of six members of her family proved too murh for Mrs Emma Me mann. daughter of cns and sister of shr other victims. and she fell in c faint from the witness stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
TRADE CONDITIONS.
n. c. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of Business.

---. of Business.
 NEW YORK. July 13-R. c. Dun & Co.'S report says that there is not the customary complaint of midsum- mer duIIness in general trade channels, while the demand for seasonable fab rics is rapidly depicting stocks that threatened to be carried over Brisk retail trade is accompanied by more prompt collections. and many cities that were slow to respond 10 the bet ter feeling now send satisfactory re- ports. Jubtsers and wholesalers are re- ceiving liberal orders for fall and win ter merchandise, and interior buyers are active in the primary markets. Crop reports are more encouraging than the latest official statement. in- dlcating much improvement since guly 1 on account of favorable weather
 Liabilities of commercial failures thus for reported for July amounted 10 S2. a5s. of which s1.usaaIs were Ia manufacturing. SSGS.slI En trading and s4O7 .230 in other commercial lines Failures this week number PIP in the United States against 2s2 last yesr and IS In Canada compared with n a rear axa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
New Haven Society Girl Killed.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 13. - Struck with such terrific force by a big white touring car that the clothes were torn from her body and she was hurled many feet, Miss Grace NJ. Crit. tenden, who has been prominent in New Haven society several years, was killed near her home. Her sister and other relatives witnessed the tragedy. Her skull was fractured and she sui. fered internal injuries. The driver of the automobile was Vance Scherier, manager of the White garage, in Bridgeport. The police say he was rae ing with another automobile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Good Face Bleach.

The simplest face bleach known fs almond milk. and Is good if constantly used. Blanch 90 large almonds. Break into a small basin and put in a lump of sugar. Take a wooden potato mash CT tnot a wire or metal 0nel and break the almonds and sugar. then slowly, almost drop by drop. add a half pint of rose water. The process is long one and must be carefully done. the object being to break the almonds as fine as dust. Let stand over night then strain through a mus lin cloth. Use the milk morning and night. letting 1t dry on the face.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Aeronaut. Drop Into River.

CINCINNATI, July 13.-The ripping of their balloon in a descent after a ten mile flight caused Colonel Max c. Fleischmann. millionaire arctic and Al. rican explorer. and Leo Stevens. the aeronaut, to be dropped into the river. Except for this little incident the flight was success. They ascended at Oak. ley, and the balloon remained at a height of from 2,000 to 5000 feet for two hours before the mlshap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Dull and barely steady: Min nesota patents. E.6d5.to;: winter patents. A 40d4aO. winter straights. si.aCQ4s9: win- ter extras sSi0ds70
 RYE FLOuR-Duli; fair to gooc0 N 5 G6, choice 10 fancy. EI0g6.4o.
 wHEAT-Good weather in the north west with a less bullish feeling as to the government report occssloned cent de- cline in wheat: trading quiet; July, NI loo 3-ls: September. n.0li4Q1.Ji l3-ls: De- eember N 04A Hil l0lA
 BUTTER-Creamery. extras, % to 8 score. per pound. AhaEc. CMercantIis ex. change, official quotation, extras. &c.l firsts, Pa zSc.. seconds. Hz5c.: thirds, lsu Dc; state dairy tubs. fancy. 2tHztisc. . good to prime. 20 2sc.: common to fair. ls NZIc.
 CHEESE-state. full cream, colored and white. small best. He; large. l1Sc.; fair to good, liTilAc.. inferior. Sd11c. {. light skins sc- half skins "A. 6se.: part skins. prime. s1sisc,. fair to good. sASd Si1c; common. 2An4xc.. full skins. I0sc
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected white. fancy. 92c-s choice. 1t11fc {; brown and mixed, fancy, D0z1c.; fsrs;s t0 extra nrzts. iTdfsc-: dirtiss. 1oG IsHe..
 LIVE foCLTRY-steady and in fair demand: fowls Is61se. old roossers. lie i; spring chickens. iSd dfsc.. ducks. old. f1rT l3c 1o spring. iSGf4c
 DRESSED POULTRY - Steady and in fair demand. fresh killed fowls. choice. isi4c. do.- fair e good itc.: old roosters. lec nearby hrpiierS. E6Sc.. western. do. tla2sc.