davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Wine Growers Get Together on Law
Proposed in Ohio.

Sandusky. o.. Feb m-William Homer
Rheinhart. secretary Of the National Wine
Growers association, tonight announced
that an agreement had been reached with
the American Wine Growers association.
whereby certain features of the Fasset
pure wine bill will be eliminated and all
obstacles in the way of the passage OF
that measure will be removed. The Ma
tional Wine Growers association had
been fighting the Fassett bill for over r
year past on the alleged ground that If
made d law IL would discriminate against
many of the wineries of the middle west
to such an extent as to put some classes
Of them out of business. The Fassett bill
has had the Endorsement OF the California
growers and by the compromise which
Rheinhart says has been reached, all the
wine growing interests. It is claimed, will
be satisfied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
JAPs ARE FRIENDLY.
California Observed No Evidence of
llI-Feeiinq.

San Francisco Feb. 1O-State Senator
q. r. Lul<ins. who returned today on the
steamship Siberia from Japan. where he
has been sOjouTning for his health. SAYS
that he witnessed in japan no evidence
Of ill-feeling toward the United States.
but that on the contrary he was led by
prominent Japanese to believe that that
country entertains warmer sentiment OF
friendship toward this nation than to-
ward any other and that any thought of
war between the two countries would be
extremely repugnant TO the Japanese.
THE very day / left Japan said Sen
ator Lukins. the government took steps
TO suppress cOolie immigration to the
United States. have. no doubt that ia
pan will do all il can TO curtail the immi-
grafton that is distasteful to this coun-
try =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
QUESTION OF COOLIES.
Japanese Paper Does Not Believe 1t
Should Cut Any Figure.

Toxic. Feb. 10 (Afternoon)-rhe Jill in
leading editorial in regard To the San
Francisco incident. expresses disbelief in
the possibility Of the adoption of a new
treaty mutually restricting labor immigra
ton as a solution of the school contro-
versy. The Jill declares that il is aware
that a large number of Japanese are go
ing to San Francisco from Hawaii and
that this immigratiin is causing jealousy
on the part of the white laborer, bur il
contends that this is due to the imperfect
provision of the existing law. which might
be remedied by an agreement on the part
OF both. but which should constitute an
entirely separate subject of discussion.
The Jill. judging by statements attribu-
ted to officials OF both governments
draws the conclusion that il a saiisfac-
tory adjustment of the difficulty Is to be
reached the credit VIII be solely due to
the efforts put forth by President Roose-
Volt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
THAW CASE USED
IN THE PULPIT
Sensational Sermon Preached
by Rev. Dr.. c. w. BIod-
gett of PittSburg.
MONEY NEED NOT CORRUPT
VULGARITY WHICH MAKES THE
WORLD REcoIL.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb 1O.-Taking for his.
topic. THE Blessings and Curses OF
Wealth and Home" Rev. DR.. e. w.
BlOdgett. at the North Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal church today made tho
Thaw case the topic of an extraordinary
sermon.
Wealth need not be a corTupter OF
morals" he said. ut is the vulgarity
of it that the world recoils from This
country is reading Of the tragic scenes
in the court Of justice i'm New York with
intense interest.
Both Came From Pittsburg.
Pittsburg is deeply interested. Here on
the streets of Allegheny the poor wife Of
the chief actor played when she was a
girl Across the river the husband. now
on trial for the murder Of a man in New
York. the revealments of whose life
make YOU shudder with horror. spent his
bOyhOod days. They both came from re-
spectacle families one knew what pow
when a mere lad. spent enough money i'm
a year to keep a dozen families. They
both go wrong.
Warning to Parents.
one seemingly by the cruel hand OF
fate the other through love that was
blinded. All our hearts bleed for them.
VIII the fathers ard mothers of this and
Otner cities take any warning.
We sing. Where Is Ny Wandering
Boy Tonight? But where is your girl.
At the place OF amusement. then decOyed
into some gilded studio. and then sorrow
and life worse than hell. No higher
virtue should be demanded of woman
than of man. The same code Of ethics
should apply to both.
Others Besides Evelyn.
"A t.eacherous scoundrel OF a man.
poor or rich. should have the same treat
ment as the abandoned woman. Poor
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is not the only girl
/ that has been ruined as she was
In the outcome OF the trial Of Harry
/ Thaw. the reckless and unfortunate boy
! of one of our respected homes. millions
are interested. What OF the outcome Of
/ the lads and lassies not grown 10 man
| hood2 Hearts are still TO be broken and
/ homes made desOlate, and some Of them
may be yours
Watch the Children.
mo state can rise higher than the
/ home. and no church can be more influ-
entail than the firesides from which it's
members come. The warning voice that
| comes TO us over the clicking wires and
the cold type Of the press is: Have n
Z jealous care of your boys and girls. Re
striction is far better than unlicensed
liberty and morsel with purity better
than wealth with infamy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
Watch the ChiIdren.
PROTEST OF WOMEN.
Thaw Case Disgusting and Evidence
Unfit to Print.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Feb. 10.-WOmen of
this city met today and protested against
the printing of details of the Thaw muir
der case and similar criminal court pro-
ceedings.
The protest. it was stated. was made
in the interest of the sanctity of our
homes and the purity of our children and
to protest against the minute and de-
tailed accounts given i'm the daily papers
of the sensational and scaldalous pro-
ceedings of the criminal court"
Mayor Frierson. in an address. declared
the reports Of the Thaw triel were dis
gushing and disgraceful in their detail
He said some of the newspapers had gone
too far in their accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
JAPS REPLACED WHITE MEN
Trouble at Woodburn on the South
ern Pacific and Brown Men
Forced to Leave.

Portland, Feb. l0.-A special to the ore
CONAN from Woodburn says:
Considerable feeling was engendered
here by the Southern Pacific laying off
white men employed on the railroad sec
tion at this point and replacing them with
eight or ten Japanese.
The feeling ran so high that fifty Amer
leans called at the section house last
night and warned the Japanese to leave
the town.
There was no violence and the Japanese
promised to leave and this morning they
left for Portland within the limit spec
flied. A. Schwabeur. the section foreman.
refused TO work With them and resigned
his position yesterday. Warrants will be
sworn out tomorrow for the arrest of the
ring leaders OF the crowd that drove the
Japanese out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
OFFERED TO ARBITRATE.

Chilean minister TO the Central American
republic. who is I'm this city on his way
to Valparaiso. said TO the Associated
Press today.
Before my departure from Costa Riea
last Wednesday I offered my services to
arbitrate the questions in dispute between
Honduras and Nicaragua. in case the Sai:
Salvador tribunal could not reach an ac-
ceptable decision. Both President BOnilla
Of Honduras and President Zelaya of Mic
aragua wired me such conciliatory mes
sages that 1 left. believing firmly that
war between the two republics would not
result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
SPRING CLEANUP.

y GCldfield. New Feb. 1O.-An at :
y tempt is being made to clean the city =
q Of all Migrants and lawless charac- =
y ters and the Jail cells and corridors =
y are crowded tonight. Twenty opium \
y fiends and twenty-nine smoking out =
= fits have been rounded Ip by the po- y
= lice. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
AGITATION IN PERSIA.

Teheran. Feb. 0.-Anti-governmen agi.
tators are busy and the people arc show.
ing dissatisfaction at the governments ap.
parent Discrimination 10 assist parliament
The people complain that the govern.
CLANS and they also criticise the mac.
tivity and responsibility of the minis.
tiers. the opposition OF the governors e
the elections, and the high prices anC
scarcity Of food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
BRANCH TO BE BULL.

Ell Paso. Tex. Feb 10.-Before the end
of the year. according to a statement
given out by A. K. Stilwell, president of
the Kansas City. Mexico & Orient rail-
road, a branch OF that railroad will be
built TO Spofford Junction. where il will
connect with the Eagle Pass branch of
the Southern Pacific. connecting with the
Mexican international at c. p. Diag.
Coahula, Mexico. thus giving a direc.
line from Kansas City to Mexico City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
STRIKE HAS BEEN SETTLED.

FL Paso. Tex. Feb. 1O.-The strike Of
the machinists in the shops OF the Next
can National railway at Nuevo Laredo.
Mexico, which has been on for several
months as well as the strike OF cotton
mill workers at Queretaro. have been SET
tied. In the former case all the demands
of the workmen were granted, except rec
ognition of the union. In the latter the
strikers surrendered Internationally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
MURDERER MET DEATH
BY SHEER ACCIDENT

FL Paso. Tex. Feb. 10.-After killing one
policeman and wounding another at Ma
zatlan Mex. Antonio Benitez tried to
escape by running. but stumbled and fell
and was killed by the accidental discharge
81 his nisfOf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
CONCESSION GRANTED.

FL Paso. Tex Feb 10-A concession
has been granted by the Mexican govern
ment for rhe construction OF railroad
between Qusretaro and Acambro. in. the
state of Guanajuato. The enterprise IS
backed by Governor Cosio and other lead
ing state officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
Jerome Preparing.
Women Barred From Court.

Tonight Captain Ricketts,. who is now in
charge of the jurors. announced that to-
morrow no women would be allowed i'm
the court room except those who had
been summoned as witnesses. He said
that this would he done because OF the
testimony. and added that he would have
an extra detail Of court officers on hand
To enforce This rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
COAST PEOPLE
AGAIN HOSTILE
Send Message to Mayor
SChmitz Regarding Confer
enCe With President.
COOLIES MUST BE BARRED
DEFINITE DECISION HAS NOT
BEEN REACHED.

Washington. Feb. 10-MayOr SchmtZ
and the members Of the San Francisco
school board were in conference twice
today and formally agreed on the policy
they will pursue in connection with the
question of the japanese and the San
Francisco schools. The mayor and mem
beIs of the board have refused to make
any statement as TO what position they
will take when they call at the White
House tomorrow to confer with President
Roosevelt and Secretary Root In a tel
egram, however. To the California eXclu-
sion league tonight Mayor Schmitz de-
clares the delegation has not made any
arrangements vi, to date of any kind
More than 300 kilograms were received
by Mayor Schmitz and the members of
the board today urging them to stand
firm for the exclusion ot the Japanese
coolies from the United States
Telegram From the Coast.
\ telegram received today by Mayor
Schmitz from the president Of the Cali
forna Exclusion league. i'm part reads:
Morning papers announce in big head
lines that 'SchmitZ deserts labor for Jap
anese. Mayor and school board make
complete surrender. We cannot and will
not believe it. Exclusion league demands
exclusion by act Of congress; treaty will
lot exclude. Sovereign rights must not
be bartered away for promises and should
not yield one iOta of cur rights as SOW
oreign people regardless of cost or cOnse-
quences.
Schmitz's Reply.
Mayor Schmitz reply in part follows:
Telegram received. Announcement in
morning papers absolutely false. Have
made no arrangement up to date OF any
kind. Story false like all other statements
made about me. Have refused to give
any statement TO reporters. President has
refused also until conference completed
and is showing friendly spirit. | am a
Californian trying to do my duty to my
/ state. Cannot succeed if hampered by
] hostile press of San Francisco"
/ At tOmorrow's conference the Californ-
/ ians will present their views to President
Roosevelt in writing and a final definite
agreement probably will not be reached
/ until Tuesday.
Root at White House.
Secretary Root spent two hours at the
( White House tonight discussing the school
( question with the president and il can be
! authOritatively stated that the president
/ tomorrow will assure Mayor Schmitz and
1 the school board that If they will agree TO
/ end the agitation by abolishing the Orien-
tai schools the president will in turn use
/ his influence to secure a treaty with Ja-
pan that will exclude the coOlie labor
! from this country.
! 1T can be stated positively" said Mayor
( Schmitz tonight. that President ROose-
| Welt has made no definite proposition to
! US. We discussed the matter with Mr.
J Roosevelt yesterday and he understands
/ our position. There has been no change
( in the situation since that and cannot be
until after tOmorrOw's conference"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
EXPLOSION I'M ARSENAL.

London. Feb ia terrific explosion
today wrecked the chemical research de-
partment Of the Woolwich arsenal 1t IS
believed no lives were lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
Here's Money for
Your Thought

The first correct solution to the story,
taken from the news and advertising
columns Of The Herald yesterday,
brought to The Herald office today,
entities the wise reader to So. The
next three correct solutions brought In
endtle the holders to ST.. It's hard
one, but it only requires careful reading.
Yet to work-
Hearst talks about go-cartS at a discount. They
aTe going faster and faster Tax free mortgage Sc
CuFlleS connected with sewer
The second Mrs. Tanqueray left last night for
california. The reason: Rare values in new white
ldDucS. We can term this a brilliant display, held
u nigh esteem. Morris made it possible. All Salt
Like City sits up and take notice of our final clear
dRce sale in order to retain the meal ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11

You can't tell the color of the
chick by looking at the egg, Meth
er can you judge the value of an
advertising medium by the picture
on the cover-Rusty Mikes Diary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

operating on the Pacitic--the Pacific
can coast and the Orient and the
Oceanic Steamship Company. between
They have both been losing money for
some time. and both, it is said, are
preparing to go out of business.
The John D. Spreckels Company, un-
der whose management the Oceanic
Steamship Company is. have already
offered several OF their ships for sale,
and q private Japanese company is
negotiating for their purchase. 1t is
said the Pacific Mail is also contem-
plating selling out to the Japanese. II
anoso Will be practically in control Of
the Pacific, and II Uncle Sam doesn't
mind he will awaken too late from
his slumbers.
the richest man in the West some
thing over s6,o0o,000 is all his
firm cares to lose on their
Oceanic steamship enterprise Foreign
vessels are all subsidized: besides.
foreign labor is cheap.
II is hoped that the expected dele
CATION of Congressman will view these
matters and many others in different
light after their visit here
However that may be. they. will see
a land of great beauty, great wonder,
and greater possibilities.
Quoting from the Honolulu CONNER
cial Advertiser of recent date, l find
the following statements:
The Hawaiian group costAth United
States the sum OF S4.ooO,O0O
the amount of debt the government as
sumed, and about 81 900 600 in damage
claims. In less than three years this
money was regained through customs,
internal revenue and postal receipts
and nothing was done in the way of
improvements as an Offset. The pres
ent Congress has appropriated the
largest sum ever allotted to Hawaii.
yet the money still falls far short of
the revenue which the Federal govern
ment will get from here during the
biennial period
aside from this Hawaii has given
the. United States an insular post,
which. had 1t fallen into the hands
of a maritime rival, would have COM
PEELED the Pacific States to fortify
against 1t at an enormous cost"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Little Trusts as Bad as Big Ones

= - D,1 d.: 49,.
Little 11usls ds Dou do blS o4leo.
But" 1t will be replied, the methods
OF the big financiers whom we con-
denim are ruthless of the suffering
which they create" Yes; they are But
SO also are those of the small trades
man. The latter does nothing like the
amount of harm, either to his direct OPP
ponent or to the consumer. to whom all
business men charge up the cost OF
their every business act, which the big
financier does. it is true; but it is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
AN OLD ROMAN
CITY ON THE EDGE
OF THE SAHARA
Continued from Fourth Page

pens, and the streets. the roads through
then- Just below me were great blocks
OF marble, pieces of broken statues I
could see the stone tables upon which
the Romans offered their sacrifices
and beyond them the homes of the
city. The columns beside me We're as
big around as hogshead, and they
rose above me to the height of a four
story house. They We're made in
blocks, each of which must have
weighed many tons. They were prob
ably chisled out on the ground, but
how they were raised so high without
the aid OF modem machinery I can
not Imagine. This temple had twalvo
columns in front of it, and twenty-five
pillars of these enormous proportions
on the platform above
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

will be the heart of the town of tentsy
Persons over ninety years old, dee
string to attend the reunion. may adj
dress my uncle at my home. 343O Eada
avenue est. Louis, MOI and will for-
ward the mail to him at whatever
point he happens to be when it ara
rives. He is dividing his time be-
tween his Tennessee estate. his Calls
fornia estate. and several other places
where he has business In reference td
the reunion" y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
The Arch of Traian.


At the entrance of the Via Decum-
anus MaXimus now stands the remains
of the Arch OF Trajan. The city, as
have said. was founded by Traian
and this arch is n splendid monument
TO his memory. 1t must be eighty or
one hundred feet in height. It is of
sandstone, with columns of marble:
1t has aged by the weather, and as the
sun shone upon it this morning it
took on the color of old gold. max.
ing great frame standing out against
the blue sky. The arch has three en-
frances two at the sides for foot pas
sengers and one in the centre for car
riages. The road through the central
arch has been cut deep by the chariot
wheels.
Birds We're flying about through this
arch as visited It to-day, and. look
Ing beyond it over the plain, / could
see tho black tents Of the Bedoulns
with tho sheep feeding near them
They were grazing among the heads
of ruined columns and on 1and covering
that part OF Timgad which has not
yet been eXcavnted,
In the Timgad Museum.
All the relics found alt Tlmgad are
kept In the museum hereI ana the coll
the old Roman days. SomA of the rooms
are walled with nosai4s, and they
contain enough brol1en-n(oset statues
to people town. TheTe are some
cases filled with gold coins and others
containing 1ewelry of gdld some of
which is set with precious stones,
There are rouge pots llke\ those dis
covered ut Pompeli, and there nre
finger rings and ear-ringb OF bold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

servation of each race depends upon
the development of tho better qualities
in each. separate from other distinct
races; and in the prolonging of each
human life to 100 years and beyond
by good living. instead of the mixing
and multiplying OF people to a crowd
ed and sickly condition. which Is the
direct cause Of tho crime and short
life common to the masses.
And besides the personal pleasure de-
signed for each individual who attends
our great reunion. let US all blend our
experiences and tho power used In pro-
longing our usefulness and life, and
combine these data at our reunion into
a philosophy which will prolong human
life into n newer and older manhood.
rs 1t not n greater expression OF
beauty and usefulness to have one
healthy. we'll nurtured. prolific apple
tree than fifty siclely, crowded and I'M
fruitful ones. whose lives are brief and
practically useless? Likewise. Is not
this true with people? So let this re-
union of one hundred boys and girls over
ninety years old become n new star OF
hope to them whom wise Osler con-
demned as back numbers at sixty. as
we'll as become n rainbow Of new thought
to unborn generations; likewise. will the
result of this reunion of younS-od KIDS
be a great Improvement on the Roosevelt
Patent Dope for the prevention of race
suicide"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

customs. and one that has been adopted
by the haoles or whites, Is the giving of
!cis to outgoing and incoming friends.
1.eis are ropes OF flower blossoms or vines
strung SO as 10 form a boa for the neck
or a wreath for the hat. They are quite
beautiful and artistic. The Hawaiian has
tho unique touch OF the American Indian
sense OF the japanese. Nothing no makes
is inharmonious. His combinations are
often daring, but are always pleasing.
When We looked out upon the wharf
and saw these Ieis. the dark-skinned ma
tises. whites, Chinese, Japanese, Koreans.
Portuguese. negroes, Porto Ricans. and
possibly the sons OF many other nations.
all In the costumes of their country. we
felt that America. with its conventionali-
tIes WAS far n any