davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
AWAITING ACTION OF COURT
Miners and Owners at Goldfield Quiet
and Peaceable-More Depu-
ties Sworn In.

Goidheld. New, Dec. 27.-Both sides
of the labor controversy in Goldfield
are tonight anxiously awaiting word
from Carson as to the result of the at
te mpt of the mine owners to secure
from the United States circuit court an
Injunction against the members of the
Western Federation of Miners and the
Goldfield miners union prohibiting
them from picketing the mines and
compelling them to cease meeting
or conducting the business. of the
union in Goldfeld. The mine own
ers are hopeful of the success of
the measure, While the leaders in
the union are still maintaining
that they will fighL and such in
junction. if granted, tothe end. As yet
there has been no apparent effort made
by the union or c. Z. Mshoney on be
half of the Western Federation to pre-
vent the granting of the injunction.
The sheriff has today sworn in about
$50 more deputies, who are compelled
TO give bonds in the sum of 81, 500, and
who are to be ready for a call to duty
at any minute after the departure of
the troops. No more strike breakers
have arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY,
Brakeman Tells Why He Struck Man
With Lantern.

c. j. Taylor, the freight brakeman who
few days ago knocked j. d. Mccullough
of Harrisville insensible with blow from
his lantern. yesterday called on Sheriff G.
A. Sebring, to see if a warrant had been
issued for his arrest He was not detain-
ed, as no complaint had been made
against him
Taylor gives an entirely different YER
sion of theA affair from that told by Nc
Cullough. Taylor told the sheriff that he
detected Mccullough IN the act of OPEN
ing the air cocks on the cars while the
train was standing at Harrsville He
said he was on the top of box car at
the time and called to Mccullough, ask
ing where he was going. In reply he was
Informed that II was none of his business.
and he claims Mccullough used other in
sulting remarks. After going a couple of
car lengths further along Taylor said he
got down to the ground and Mccullough
started toward him. Not knowing who the
fellow was and not caring to take any
chances Taylor said he struck him with
his lantern, hitting him as hard as Ne
could.
Mccullough was notified that TAYLOR
had surrendered himself. but he did not
eyince much desire to complain against
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
INTEREST IN WASHINGTON.
Secretary of War Not Yet Served
Z With Papers.

Washington, Dec. 27.-War depart
ment officials are much interested in
the reported action of a firm of New
York lawyers in bringing a test case
in a federal court I'm New York to de-
termine the right Of the executive to
discharge a battalion of the Twenty
fifth infantry as an outcome of the
rioting at Brownsville. Tex. No sucn
action has ever before been brought
against the secretary of war in a
United States court under the Tucker
act of 1888. The secretary of war has
not yes been served with papers di-
recting him to make answer in the
suit filed In behalf of Private Reid of
company c to recover 1928, the amount
of pay which he claims from the date
of his dismissal. Nov. .. 1906, TO the
date of the termination of the en-
iistment, July Is. 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
COUPLE ARE ARRESTED.
Bartender and Young Girl Are Being
investigated.

The police yesterday locked up c. W.
Scott a bartender. and placed Maggie
Givlin. apparently about 10 years of age,
in charge of the matron at the city Jail.
pending an investigation of the case.
The couple were taken from a building
on Twenty-fOurth street. where tlrey had
apartments. At first Scott claimed that
the girl was his daughter. and later that
she was his lawfully welded wife, stating
that they had been married in Santa
Rosa. Cal The authorities at that place
have been telegraphed TO.
The girl said that she was i6 years of
age. and that she was born at Green
Valley. Cal. and went to Santa Rosa to
live about three years, ago; that she mar
ried Scott there ABOUT a year ago. and
that he came on to Ogden and later sent
for her. She said that she had been IN
this city about a month. In reply to a
question as to why Scott had attempted
to deceive the police. she said it was on
account of her being so small. Until
reply is received from California no
charge will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28

then the expectation is that the assign
ment Of a surgeon to command hospital
ships will be a permanent feature of naval
administration.
Admiral Brownson's REIMBURSEMENT of
his position as chief of the bureau of nav
igation, carrying with it as 1t did. eX-
officio connection with the naval general
board will result in a considerable loss
of pay to the officer Being entirely with
out duty and relegated to the retired list.
his income will be diminished in the first
place by the loss of 25 per cent of the
full pay OF an admiral on the active list,
namely. $500 a year. Also he will no
longer receive the allowance TO an active
officer of his grade of $3.50 a year for
quarters and 500 a year for heat and
light. II so happens, however. that Ad-
miral BrownsOn is a man of Independent
means and able TO disregard financial con-
ditions in taking his stand as champion
of the line in the present battle with the
staff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
ENTIRE LODGE WIPED OUT.
Darr Disaster to Every Member of
ST. Mary's Beneficial Lodge.

Jacobs Creek. Pa, Dec. 27.-The DarT
mine yielded more victims of the explo-
sion of Dec. IS today. seventy Or more
bodies having been brought to the sur
face during the twenty-four hours. Res
cuers are removing debris from entry
No. "a among which there is a great
mass of bodies, those in view and those
already brought out tOtaling over 200
The rescuers believe they are within
reach of all of the bodies that will oe
recovered, and as air is now being
forced to the remote workings, it is hoped
10 have the work practically completed
early tomorrow.
1t was learned today that the disaster
completely wiped out St. Mary's bene-
fetal lodge. which had over leo members
not a member being left to administer
the affairs of the lodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
SURGEON TO COMMAND.
Order viii Be Issued Provided Mer-
chant Crew Is Secured.

Washington. Dec. 27.-The orders as
signing Surgeon Charles +. stokes TO the
command OF the hospital ship Relief are
expected 10 be signed very soon. Ii hav-
ing been definitely decided, according to
Secretary Metcalf. TO appoint him to that
position. With this end in view, every
effort will be made to obtain merchant
crew and master for the vessel. Failing
TO man the Relief with a crew from the
merchant marine. the enlisted force OF
he navy will be drawn on and a line Of
ficer assigned as captain, in which case
ne will have command.
While the ship is practically ready for
service. there are a number of things to
ne done 10 put her in the best shape
which will take probably until the 1st Of
February The scheme of having a med
ical officer command the Relief, in the
event that a merchant crew is secured,
IS to have a trial for at least six months,
and if the experiment proves satisfactory,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
LAWRENCE SAYS
PRICE OF COAL
Is AN OUTRAGE
Continued From Page l..

30 cents and later to 20, which is really
an eXtortionate figure. The streets are
paved now and the old troubles that
used to confront the teamster have dis
appeared. In making this reduction |
did so without consultation with any
of the other dealers"
1t is estimated that the reduction in
the price of coal will amount to $500
a day in the city of Salt Lake during
the winter months.
There is no question about the fact
that Salt Lake, and doubtless nu-
porous other places are bountifulIy
Supplied with coal. The shutdown in
Montana has. released much of the
Wyoming coal, and that product is
now on the market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
RECEIVER IN CHARGE.

New Orleans. Dec. 27.--On the appli-
cation of William p Luck, who repre-
sents several large manufacturing con-
Germs. the Schwartz Foundry company
was today placed in the hands of re-
ceiver. Moses Schwartz, the president,
disappeared from New Orleans at the
same time as William Adler. head of
the wholesale grocery firm of Adler &.
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
DOCTORS ALL AGREE.
Just the Thing for Surgeon to Com.
mand Hospital Ship.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 27.-Dr. c. A. S.
Reed, chairman of the executive COM
lnittee of the American Medical asso-
citation. today sent the following tele-
gram to Surgeon General RiXey at
Washington:
Your demand and the president
order giving the medical corps of the
navy actual control where it has ac-
tual responsibility command grateful
approval of 14O,0 physicians of the
United States"
When Dr. Reed learned of Rear Ad-
miral Brownson's resignation and the
reason, he telegraphed President
Roosevelt commencing his stand i'm the
name of the American Medical associa-
lion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
JUROR SICK WITH GRIP.

Chicago Dec. 2I--The trial of John r.
Walsh was adjourned today until next
Thursday because of the illness of jul
ror. Charles Davey..a farmer. He is suf-
fering with grip, which may develop into
pneumonia If his ILLNESSES, become severe
the result may be a mistrial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
NOTICE TO our CUSTOMERS

We arc pleased to announce that Fo-
iey's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles. is not affected by the
national pure food and drug law. as il
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and We recommend il as q safe
remedy for children and adults. f. J.
Hill Drug Co The Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
WEAKNESS IN WOOL

Boston, Mass. Dec 2I.-There is sur
plus of short woods here and elsewhere
throughout the country and abroad. This
is the chief weakness in the situation
from the high point of last fall. There
has been break of four TO five cents a
secured pound.
Concessions have been made to give
certain parcels of territory wool a line
of 100000 pounds in the original bags in
Guiding Idahos. Utahs. etc, sold on the
secured basis of fifty eight cents for fine
mediums.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
PUBLIC SPEAKER INTERRUPTED

Public speakers are frequently inter-
rupted by people coughing. This would
not happen If Foleys Honey and Tar
were taken, as it cures coughs and colds
and prevents pneumonia and consump-
ton. The genuine contains no opiates
and is in a yellow package. F. j. Hill
Drug Co. The Never Substitutors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
OBJECT OF SUIT
NOT MERE MONEY
Brought to Determine Legality
of Presidents Action in
Brownsville Matter.
PLAINTIFF OSCAR W. REID
sINEWs OF WAR FURNISHED IN
NEW ENGLAND.

New York, Dec. 27.-United States
District Attorney Stimson said today
that he had been served with the pa.
pers filed in the United States district
court by counsel for Oscar w. Reid,
a member OF the battalion of the
Twenty-fifth infantry, which was dis
banded by executive order following
the rioting at Brownsville, Tex. The
plaintiff sued the government to re-
cover pay lost through his discharge
from the army. but the attorneys in
the case have admitted that they were
retained by wealthy gentlemen of
New England" whose real object is
70 determine the legality, of the presi-
dents action. Mr.. Stimson said that
he had as yet given the complaint only
a cursory examination, but that he did
not thinlo that there was any evidence
that President Roosevelt had violated
his constitutional right in discharging
the colored soldiers without honor.
The district attorney added that he
had not decided what he would do in
the matter He might, he thought, dc
muir to the complaint. or possibly
waive that right, and, If he was con-
WINGED that he was right in accepting
service of the papers, try the case upon
it's merits.
No Politics in IL.
Chase Mellen, of counsel <for the
plaintiff, said today:
Il am not at liberty to tell who the
gentlemen back of this action are.
They will disclose their identity at the
proper time, and somebody will be
surprised. They are all men of nation
al prominence. They banded together
in an informal organization for the
purpose of seeing that poor individuals
received the rights guaranteed them
by the constitution of the United
States. They selected the case of Reid
because his dismissal appears TO them
to be a particularly fragrant case of
violation of the constitution. He is a
very poor man and could not seek re-
dress himself. They will help any other
individual, black or white, who has
been treated in the same manner.
These gentlemen are Withholding their
names at present because they do not
want the public to attach any political
significance to their action. Tcan state
positively for them that politics has
nothing whatever to do with it. Their
action is animated by something high
er than that"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
WHAT CAUSES HEApAcHE2

From October to May. Colds are the
most frequent cause Of Headache LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE removes
cause. f. W. Grove on box &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
CONTRACT SURGEON
FOR FORT DOUGLAS
Special to The Herald.O

Washington, Dec. 21.-COntract Sur
geon Thomas B. McCown is ordered to
Fort Douglas for duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28

Take no substitute at soda fountains
Ask for the original and genuine food
drink. "Horlicks" Matted Milk, not in
a milk trust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
SENATOR HALE
BACKS BROWHSON
Head of Senate Naval Com
mittee Denies Surgeons
Right to Command.
CONGRESS TO TAKE ACTION
PENDING BILL SETTLES THE
MATTER DEFINITELY.

Washington. Dec. 27.-The formal or
dor detaching Rear Admiral Brownson
from duty as chief of the bureau of
navigation was made public today. The
same order detaches him from mem
bership in the joint army and navy
hoard.
Senator Hale chairman Of the COM
Inittee OH naval affairs. voiced frankly
his attitude towards the resignation of
Admiral BrownsOn as chief of the bu-
reau of navigation.
Il think that Admiral Brownson has
acted with praiseworthy courage and
promptness in rendering his resigna
ton" said Senator Hale, adding that
ne had seen the admiral since his re-
sgnation. Mr. Hale continued;
Would Not Give Them Command.
I have always sustained the staff
officers in their fight for positive rank
and complete recognition such as are
received by their peers in the army,
and ] now have a bill pending which
gives them such recognition through
out the service. But in that measure
there is a precautionary provision
against giving them actual command
Of any naval vessel. This is the con-
tinuance and extension of the fight be-
tween the branches of the service.
That fight is the cruX OF. the present
controversy. and because | think he is
right my support is given unreservedly
20 the admira. against the contentious
of Surgean General RiXey. 1t may be
that on some occasions staff officers
have been in command of vessels, but
I know of no instance when such Of
ficers have been given command after
the point was raised and both sides
contention for command by staff Off
GERS has ever been pressed seriously in
the past
Senator Hale's Reason.
When asked for his reasons for the
position taken, Senator Hale replied:
They are entirely in the interests of
discipline. Think what might happen
Il the command of the vessels should
be turned over to a chaplain, or even
to a paymaster, and il is just as rea-
sonable TO put the crews of naval
feet under the charge of those officers
as il is to place them under the COM
mand of a surgeon.
Evidently Admiral Brownson recog
nizes this fact and being a man OF
character and decision. he did not hest
tate TO resign his position, when. as
the active head of navigation, his view
of the law and of the best policy in
the interest of the service was over
ruled He will not lose anything by
his manly course. either in the navy
or with the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28

New evening classes for employed
men and boys begin at 7. NJ. c. A.
Jan. .. Ask for Association Institute
prospectus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28

Vienna Walnut bread cannot be ex-
celled. Ask your grocer or phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Via d. & r @. r. R, Dec. 70, 20.
Omaha and Kansas City s32. 90
Denver. Colorado Springs .. 1875
OTTER points intermediate, one fare
plus 80 for the round trip; 30-day limit
returning. Stopovers in both direc-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28

Uncalled-for suits and uvercoats. SIC
and up Daniels. 81 w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28

The Vienna Bakery. boss bread max
ers. Ask your grocer.
Free press., 1907-09-28
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS F..
Will Leave Washington Next Sun
day on His Western and
Southern Trip.
TIE FIRST STOP WILL BEAT CANTON, 0.
Where the Mckinley MausoIeum Will
Be Dedicated-The Party Then Go
to Keokuk, Iowa, Thence Down the
Mississippi River to Memphis-Trip
Will Last Nearly a Month.

Washington, Sept. 24.-While the
preparations for President Roosevelt's
western trip nave not been completed
the programme has been sufficiently ar
ranged to make it certain that the
tour will be one of the most spec
tacular ever undertaken by him He
will leave here next Sunday and will
be absent from the seat of gov
ernment until the 23d or oath of
October The trip has three distfnc-
tive objects: The dedication of the
Mckinley mausoIeum at Canton, o.;
the inspection of the Mississippi river
with view to arouSing interest in a
ship channel from it's mouth to Keo-
kuk, Iowa, and the Great Lakes and
the securing of period of recreation
for the chief executive before the be,
ginning of the duties of the winter
Incidentally there will be some speech
es on the return journey which will
deal with current issues.
The stay at Canton on Monday, the
30th, will be of only little more than
sufficient dLration to permit the presi-
dent to pay his -ibute to the memory
of his Immediate predecessor, but he
will there meet Vice President Fair
banks and a number of other people
of note and will make a long speech
He will then proceed direct to Keo-
kuk, where Tuesday, the 1st of Octo-
ber, he will be given a notable pub
lie reception, deliver an address and
begin his journey by boat down the
Father of Waters, said to be, with the
exception of a shoCA voyage by Presi-
dent Pierce, the first trip on the river
ever made by president. At Keo-
kuk the presidential party will
be met by the governors of %
states, all interested in all projects
looking to the deepening of the chan
mel of the Mississippi and the general
improvement of inland navigation and
those on another boat than that on
which the president will travel, will
constitute his guard of honor to Mem
phis, where the party will arrive Oc-
tober 4. There will be two important
stops on the voyage, at ST. Louis, on
the End of October and at Cairo, Ill,
on the third and at both points
speeches bearing upon the country's s
future, will be delivered by the presi-
dent
Reports from all points at which
stops are to be mace indicate that the
party will be entertained on a lavish
scale throughout At Keokuk there
Will be water pageant and many citi-
zens will convoy the president down
the river in crafts of all sizes for
20 to so miles and number of them
will accompany him all the way to
Memphis. At Memphis the president
will find the deep waterways conven-
ton in session, and he will deliver a
speech.
Then the president will turn his
back on civilization for a period OF
rest and sport in the milds of North
ern Louisiana
Free press., 1907-09-28
TEA FROM THE FLOWERS.
This Product Little Known in the
United States.

Tea, not from leaves, but from the
flowers alone of the plant. is rarely en-
countered in commerce. The petals,
stamens, etc., are sun dried, and the
resulting tea is of a rich, deep brown
hue of peculiarly delicate odor, and
gives pale amber colored infusion
rather more astringent in taste than
that from the average fair grade leaf.
The taste for it is an acquired one,
and even if this tea could be made
commercially possible, it is doubtful if
it would ever become popular.
The American tea trade could ad-
vantageously take a suggestion from
the brick tea of the far east. In our
country, the tea dust, some of which
is good quality, is not properly
utilized In Europe it is a regular
article of trade, and it is advertised
and sold as tea dust. In America it is
sold to thousands of cheap restau.
rants, who make from it the mixture
of tanic acid, sugar and boiled milk
which they sell as tea" If, as in the
orient, this dust was compressed into
bricks, good tea could be made from
Free press., 1907-09-28
TO DEFEND AMERICAS CUP.
Syndicate Being Formed Among New
York Yachtsmen to Build
New Boats.

New York, Sept 24.-Preparation
for the defense of Americas cup has
begun by the New York Yacht club
At least one syndicate is being organ
lied to build a yacht to defend the
trophy and there may be a second,
perhaps more. There seems to be
only one opinion as to the manage
ment of the defender. Everyone ap-
pears to agree that it will be vested
in E. D. Morgan.
1t is understood that several of the
more prominent younger men in the
club have either tentatively or def1n-
itely promised to subscribe to the
syndicate and that few others of the
older men who have not been repre-
sented in previous syndicates will sub
scribe. Those mentioned as generous
subscribers to the syndicate are Ed
ward H. Harmon, Col. Robert M.
Thompson, G. K. c. Billings and Roy
A. Rainey.
The cost of reproducing the Re
lance would be upward of half mil
lion dollars. The Reliance cost $780,
900 to build and 100000 to run, while
the club spent $4,000 for the meke
conduct of the races. Material and
workmanship are more expensive now
than they were then and it is believed
that the new defender will exceed
these figures.
Free press., 1907-09-28
HoNoRED FosERT FULTON.
Eiaborat Ceremonies at jamestown
Commemorative of Application of
Steam to Water Transportation

Norfolk. Va, Sept. 24-Elaborate
and beautiful ceremonies marked Mon
days observance of Robert Fulton
Day., at the jamestown exposition. OF
the many historical events commemo-
rated by the ter-centennial none has
tSeen of greater Importance and deep
er significance than the celebration of
the practical application of Robert Full
tons inventions to the needs of the
world. The orator of the day was
Martin Nv. Littleton, of Brooklyn.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, the president
of the association, came from New
York on his yacht, North STAR" and
DR.. Samuel Clemens, mark Twain),
came on the yacht Kanawha, each be
ing accompanied by party of guests.
Rear Admiral P. F. Harrington, u. s.
N, retired, headed the committee ap-
pointed to receive the distinguished
guests
A spectacular feature of the cele-
bration was typical representation
of what the inventions of Robert Full
ton have meant to the world. 1t was
the assembling in Hampton Roads just
off the exposition grounds, of every
sort of craft propelled by steam The
vessels, of all sizes and descriptions,
all ablaze with flags and buntings,
formed a marine parade which was re-
viewed by the guests from the decks
of the visiting yachts.