davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
Entries at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 5.-Followine arc
the entries at Louisville for Monday
First race-Tnaugurai dash. five and
one-haf furlongs QD-Spion, 90 Lady
Savoy, 100; Mike Sutton, lO2; Beau
Brummel. 102; Cablegram. 1O2: Fronten-
ac. 105; Morales, l05, Minnie Adams. 100
Colloquy. 1O9; Hickey, Ill; Gold Proof.
III.
Second race-four furlongs, G6)-Joyful
lady. l02. Banacher. lo2; Tis Me, lO2 :.
nanca. 1O2; Victoria Harmon, lo2; Esther
Brown. l0@, Miss Iverson. 1O2 Agnes
Ford. l02. Lady Baldur. lo2: Geneva s.
1o2; Lasoucr, 1O2: Dew of Dawn. 10;
Hilma s, Burt, 10; Rebel Queen. III;
Mollte Montrose. ll9; Catherine. 1O7
Third race-selling, three quarters
Q6)-Demo, 81: Monere. 50, Western.
81. Ariful Dodger. 9S Webber %: Re
fined 100: Ben Strong l02; Warner Girls
l09: Gambrinues. loo; Matodor, Ito;
Adesso. ll0; Calahash. 1l2; Ralbert. 1l5.
Fourth race-The Kentucky Derby;
mile and \ auarter-Orlandwick llo:
RoNara, zal. Pinkstar. Red Gauntlet,
Nyelando, Arctic. Woolsandals. NJ
Gee Whiz Bayou Lark. Tim Kelley.
Financier. Wagner Ir.. Synchronizcd.
Calvin. Wine Merchant. Washakic. t0S:
Merriheld. Wateriock, Colonel Brady los
Albert Star. Bitter Sir. los; Lep God
Maid 81: Lacachc FIorizeI, as; Tinker.
Docile. Carew. Gauze, l0l: Polly Prlm,
Donna. Posing. l05; pr. Spruill. Bendin
go, 106: Ccalplock 1917 Envoy, 40; For
eigner. III; High Bear, lis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
CAPITOL SCANDAL TO
Be FOLLOWED UP
Both Civil and Criminal Suits
Will Be Filed by State of
Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURG. May 5.-Civil and
torney. General Todd against those re-
sponsible for the state capitol scandal.
a complete list of the defendants Will
not be known until the inquiry is com
pleted. The commission will hold no
more public sessions until after the
Legislature adlourns on May Is.
As the commission cannot finish its
work in time TO report TO the present
Legislature, as provided in the rcsolu-
tion creating that body, the investiga-
tors will send report to the general
assembly, which will simply he an an
nouncement that the inquiry Is incom-
p]ete and request that It's time be ex-
tended indefinitely and that it be auth
orized to make its report to Governor
Stuart when ready.
The suits will be based on the testi
mony showing that the contractor col
lected from the State for 152 thermo-
stats and installed only 1863. and on
the substitution of domestic for Bacca-
rat glass and an inferior glass for Tif-
fany favrile.
The testimony also shows that while
the more elaborate of the S2,000,000
worth of lighting fixtures was to be
mercurial gold, the bulk of those in
stalled were merely lacquered, tue lat
ter process costing one-tenth the price
of the former. All these fixtures were
supplied to the State at a cost of S4.s5
'per pound.
Former Governor Pennypacker, who
was president of the board until he
went out of Office last January and was
a party to all the furnishing contracts,
issued a public statement last fall that
not dollar was misspent by the
board; that the building could not be
duplicated for Sl3,oo0,0oo; that no
bill was finally settled until the article
had been measured or weighed, IS
required, and that every bill
was certified to by Huston and Shu
maker as to its accuracy before being
paid.
In view of the recent disclosures, tie
public is waiting Pennypacker s eNpla-
NJ tion of the board g action in apprON-
ing and paving the bills,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
STARTED TO
AID LABOR LEADERS
Defense of Meyer, Haywood and
PettibOne Sole Object of
Idaho UniOniSt.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, May 5-Tbe Idaho
Unionist IS tc make its appearance
tomorrow as a daily paper, to be is.
sued in the interest of the defense in
the Stennenberg murder case, The
management contemplates making per
manent this latest addition 10 news
paPerdom,
On invitation Of Judge Fremont
Wood of the District court and Man,
ager Donaldson of the Boise Valley
posed of several lawyers connected
with the Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone case, nearly all Of the flown
newspaper correspondents, local re-
porters, and many others, went TO the
new town of Ustick, west of Boise. to-
day TO see Judge Wood s and other
orchards in that section. Refreshments
were served at the Wood ranch, and
the trip was much enjoyed.
The directors of the State Fair asso.
citation have announced that the fair
this year will be held the week be
ginning October 81.
Representative j. T. Weaver of
Mountain Home. who is in the city,
pounds of wool will be shipped from
that city this year.
Suit has been filed in the District
court by Hugo Westphal, a taxpayer.
against State TrcasureS Hastings to
prevent the payment Of State bonds
amounting to $4,000, issued against the
Improvement fund of the ST, Anthony
reform school. 1t was brought on
the grounds that the warrants arc
not lawful claims against the State, as
they were allowed to parties furnish
ing material, sub-contrsctors and
laborers for Contractor J. w. Walker.
whose estate is in bankruptcy These
claims were recently allowed by the
State board annd warrants drawn for
payment. Walker had the contract to
erect the building, but it is alleged
that before the building was completed
he collected the full amount due him
and left the country owing large sums,
and that these warrants We're issued TO
pay his private bills, which is con
tested by Mr., Westphal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
SLAIN FOR REVENGE
Principal Witness in Case of Scandal
Found With Head Cut OFF.


. PARIS, May 5,-One of the most
gruesome tales ever told comes from
Chevreuse concerning a man who was
on his way TO testify in a police case
at Rambouillet, and was found in the
road with his head nearly cut of, The
crime is said to have been an act of
revenge. as the murdered man was TO
give the principal evidence. in a
scandalous police case. The magistrates
had already assembled and We're about
10 open the case when dispatch was
received informing them that the
principal witness was dead. He was
a carter Mt CheYreuse and started out
for Rambouillet very early in the morn
ing Two workmcn who came along
the same road about { o'clock in the
evening found his body lying across the
path. The sight was a CHASTITY one, and
one of the men hurried away for a
doctor,
The body was still warm, and the
crime could only have been committed
short time before, probably in the
wood close by. When the doctor ar
rived and examined the body he CON
cluded that the mans throat must
have been cut with razor. The
murdered man had intended to go to
Rambouillet IN n cart with another
man who was allowed TO give evidence
in the case, but at the last moment the
latter declared that he would not go. IT
was then that the carter started out on
foot, intending TO walk the twenty kllo.
metres to Rambouillet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
MUST REDUCE RATE
Express Company Charged Too Much
for Delivering Cut Flowers

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Thc Interstate
Commerce commission has rendered Its
first opinion In case involving the Iea-
sonableness OF all express rate, Tho Clse
was brought by the Society OF American
Florists. who claimed that the rate
charged by the United States Express
company on cut flowers from New Jer-
sey points to New York city was unrea-
sopable, excessive and unjust This raje
until July. 1906, was 90 cents per hun
dred pounds, and at that time was raised
10 81.
Commissioner Lane. who delivers the
opinion. holds That the rate should be
reduced to 60 cents. Tho express COM
pany defended It's increase In Its rate
10y claiming that the delivery service
given cut flowers in New York was more
expensive than that given other articles
and thai it could increase its rale "A suf-
fcieni amount to meet the expense OF this
special service without largely increas-
ing the total rate because of its con-
tracts with the railroads under which it
is required To pay 10 per cent Of Its gross
receipts 10 the railroad companies for
their services,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
ONE LEASE YIELDS
$4,000 PER DAY
MOrtOn-BeaSley, on Combination
Fraction, Are Taking Out a
Great Fortune.
FIVE HUNDRED TONS OF
RICH ORE FROM CAMP
Goldfield Is Soon to Have an
up-to-Date Street Car
System.
Special TO The Tribune.

Speciai TO The Tribune.
. GOLDFIELD, New, May 5.-A total
OF 5l2 tons of rich ore was shipped the
past week by the Francles Mohawk
Dump. Little Florence, Morton Beasley,
Quartzite Dump, Stives and Truett
Dump, leasers. -Four hundred tons will
be shipped by the Mohawk mine early
this week
The output Of the Morton -Beasley
lease on the Combination Fraction is
averaging in value $4,000 per day,
The Hlgginson lease, on the Jumbo Ex,
tension. has since the reopeninp of ths
mines broken into full face of av~
erage 800 ore on the 22O-foot level.
Receipts of the Goldfeld postoffict
are averaging better than $4,000 per
month An official statement issued bv
the postmaster shows for the first quar-
ter of this year an increase of nearly
$4,000 in receipts over the record ol
last year, and about double the bust.
ness in money orders and registered
matter
The Nevada Hippodrome Circuit
company, represented in Goldfield by
Il. +. Glass, has decided TO build an
$4,000 theater here The company
has paid $4,000 for lot which last
December sold for $4,000 Five months
ago the Goldheld Review paid $4,000
for half lot, which a few days ago
sold for $4,000.
In the city are representatives OF
capital from several quarters who have
filed bids for the building of street
car system to serve Gold6eld and sub,
urban towns. in. q few days twenty
year franchise will be let and the sys
tenn installed as soon as construction
can he completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
READ, AND WONDER
Oriental Imagery Exhausted to De
scribe Greatness of King of Siam.

PARIS. May 5,-The latest Oriental
visitor is Chulalongkorn, King of Siam
''most high. lllustrious, iuviDcible and
powerful monarch crowned with l0l
golden crowns, each adorned with nine
species of precious gems; greatest,
purest and most divine master Of i'm
mortal souls, who sees all things
Sovereign Emperor, under the shadow
Of whose wings lies the rich and in.
comparable kingdom Of Siam, King TO
whom is subject the most fruitful of
all lands lit by the sun: greatest of
lords, whose palace is Of 6ne gold and
gems, divine master of the golden
thrones and of the white and red
elephants, Sovereign god of the nine
kinds Of gods; King who is like unto
the sun at Its zenith and like unto the
full moon; King whose glance is more
dazzling than the orb Of the morning;
King who is above all emperors.
monarchs and potcntates of the uni.
verse from the rising to the setting
sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
INSURANCE IN IDAHO.
There Are $50 Companies Doing Busi-
ness in the State.

BOISE. Ida, MAY 6.-Thcre are $50
companies doing an insurance business in
the State, and these companies have
more than 225O resident agents. for each
OF which State certificate has 10 be
secured. The fire Insurance companies
have 1000 agents. for each OF which a
license OF ST a Year is paid. There are
about 20 live stock insurance agents
each paying 50 year. These fees arc
paid by the companies direct, and not by
the agents.
All these licenses have 10 he secured
or renewed before the companies have a
legal right 10 do business. AS none of
them desire to forfeit their standing the
applications are coming I'm to the com
missioner In lunches. Some of the com
pnnies have ms many as 80 agents i'm the
State others as few as two Four or five
companies nave Withdrawn from the
Idaho field, hut their places have been
taken by others. so that the number is
not decreased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
SURELY THIS DOCTOR
WANTED TO END LIFE
Opens Veins in His Arms, Cuts
His Throat, Then Stabs
Himself.

= + = :. !. !. !. !: = = = = = = = !. :;
r Ell PASO, May 5.-Despond- ::
:" ent because of illhealth, DR.. l.. !
\. It. Wilson, aged 5s, formerly of !
= Virginia, leading and wealthy !
i. physician of this place. made q !
r desperate attempt al suicide to- !
r day and his death is expected !
= every moment. With q surgical i
r instrument he opened veins in :;
= both arms, cut his throat from :;
:. ear to ear. exposing the iugular ::
= vein, and then stabbed himself ::
= in the breast. His condition is ::
:. considered hopeless. ::
= = r = i. !. = !. = =; = = :. = =. !. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
their friends complaining of the dc.
lay
Many Unions Represented.

Many Unions Represented.
4 number Of labor unions and feder-
ations throughout the country are 10 he
represented during tho trials by mem
bers especially chosen for the purpose.
These cprcsentativcs will attend the
trial and make reports TO their organi-
cations. Ii was proposed 10 have an
unofficial jury of twelve representatives
of union labor hear ali the testimony
and argument aud formally vote on the
guilt or innocence of the accused, but
il was stated today that this plan mad
been abandoned. Several Of the union
representatives have already reacDed
Boise, and others will come in during
the week.
On the cause of the ueiay. Clarence
Dnrrow, of counsel for the dctcnsr, has
this TO say;
1.-THE defendants have l.n; only been
ready for trial but have insisted on tril!
all the time since the indictments were
returned fourteen months ago. Every
motion for continuance has been MA 10
by the State and resisted by us. After
the men were brought to Idaho. wrlts
of habeas corpus were asked in the
State court and the Federal court To
cover any question of jurisdiction that
appealed to the Supreme court of the
United States, and the cases advanced
for as carly hearing as we could got.
The United States statutes provide that
where an appeal 'is pending TO the Su-
prcme court of the United States no
Judgment OF execution can he carried
out pending that appeal as applied TO
this case this statute means that if the
defendants had been coDvic7ed an! sem
fenced TO death or imprisonment in the
pcnitcntiary the sentence could nor have
been carried out until She Supreme
court had passed on the appeal. but in
the meantime the courts of Idaho h9I
the same right 10 try the men while the
| appeal was pending as thry had after
the appeal had been disposed Of IL
there could be any doubt under The
statutes, which there could nor, the
/ supreme court of the United Stare eX-
| prcssly decided the matter in THIS way
IN the case of Mrs, Rodgers, OF Yer.
mont, who was tried and conpittcd
pending such an appeal -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
He Is Crushed by Car Loaded
With Stone at Portland &C.
ment Co.'S Quarry.
ACCIDENT OCCURRED WHILE
MEN WERE LOADING CARS
EdmOnds Was a Native of Eng
land and Had Lived in Salt
Lake Last Forty Years.

The life of Joseph Edmonds of 1174
South Fourth East street, foreman at
the Portland Cement company S
quarry works at Parley's canyon, six
miles southeast of the city, was snuffed
out in a twinkling in an accident at
the quarry about 10 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Edmonds fell under a car heavily
loaded with stone, which passed over
him, crushing his head and causing in
slant death. He was 81 years old.
The accident occurred while Edmonds
and two other men, George Capson
and Michael Olchs. over whom Ed
monds had charge, were loading stone
into a car at a bin. Olcbs was at the
shute through which the stone was
passing, Capson was at the rear of
the car with 4 pinch bar, using it
to manipulate the car past the shute,
while Edmonds was at the brake. con.
trolling the car. The brake slipped
and Edmonds lost his balance and was
precipitated underneath the car, which
passed over his body, inflicting the
fatal injuries. Beside the head being
crushed there were other wounds on
the body. Late Sunday afternoon Ed
monds s body was brought to Taylor s
undertaking parlors. 4 coroner's in
quest was held over the body Sunday
afternoon.
Leaves Large Family.
Edmonds leaves a large family, con
slsting of n widow and eight children
Mrs. Mary Burt, Mrs. Martha Saines-
bury, James Edmonds, .Ir., Mrs. Lizzie
T., Hicks and four minor children. His
father, Francis Edmonds. and one
brother, Alfred. live AT Eighth East
and First South streets. Two other
brothers. Herbert and Edward Ed
monds, are residents of this city, and
a sister. Mrs, Earl. lives at Layton,
Davis comfy.
The unfortunate man was native of
England, coming to this country forty
years ago and settling in Salt Lake.
church from his childhood For wears
after coming here he worked as
waiter in hotel in the Walker block.
Later he became a street car motor
man. then engaged in the butcher
business, and of recent years was in
the employ of the city. being en-.
ploved as timekceper and boss Of pave.
,ncnt work under Bishop Seddon. who
was superintendent of streets Ed
monds also was veteran fireman.
having been n member of the fire de.
partmeut for n long time. About
year ago he accepted employment with
the Portland Cement company s quarry
at Farley S canyon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
M0RM0NS IN JERSEY
Missionaries Have Secured Permission
to Conduct Street Corner Campaign.

TRENTON, \. j, May "a. NJ,
Bird and y Brady, two Mormons, have
opened campaign in this city. They
have received permission from the au-
thorities TO hold meetings on street
corners. They have been quietly work
ing here for several weeks, and have al
ready secured a following.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
LEHI MARSHAL THOUGHT
HE HAD SALT LAKE THIEVES
Special to The Tribune.


LEHI. May 5.-Yestcrday City Marshal
Robert Taylor arrested three suspicious
characters who Tailed with tho dcscrIp-
ton given OF the three dcspcradocs who
robbed the Onyx bank saloon In Salt
Lake City Friday.
one Of the men resisted arrest and
struck the marshal several times before
being dubbed into submission. Today
Chief of Police Sheets tclephoncd that he
thought he had his men In Pocatello, so
the three arrested here were released and
quickly left town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
Sealed Verdict Returned.

WILK ESBARRE, Pa, May 4,-The
Jury in tho Black Hand case, which
retired this morning, reached verdict
tonight AS court had already ad
journed. the verdict was sealed and will
be returned Monday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
American Association Games

At Kansas City-Kansas Clty-Louis-
Vile postponed, rain
AZ lwaukcc--Nllwaukee &; Indian
apolsi o.
Al Columbus-Columbus /, St Paul. T.
At mncapolis-Minneapolis :: Tole-
do. O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
ALL OVER UTAH.
Various Happenings in tho State Tolt
in Few Words.

The first electrically driven -four mil
In southern Utah is the Richfield role
mill Power was turned on last week.
The late freeze made IL necessary fo
some OF the Manti beet farmers 10 re
plant their fields, Double OF the aCreaS'
is planted this year
lens Nicholson and Gardner T. Sno2
of Manti loaded n car of wool al Pric
last sunday The shipment consisted .
something over forty thousand pound
and was bought by w e. Snow. repre-
senting the Central Utah Wool compan
or Manti
~ the session of Eureka lodge No IL.
L. -. .. f. H. F. Gear was presented
with what Is known as the veteran Jew.
81. Mr.. Gear has been member oi
the order continuously for the past tweI;'
ty-Gve years. being the Oldest odd Eel
low n point of membership IN the CITY.
and ono of the oldest iii the entire state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
Advertisers Know

that The Tribune covers an exc
elusive field. They know II Is a
good fleld-a field OF thrifty peo-
ple-the buying classes. That's
why results are obtained,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
You Noticed

\ when local newspaper rivals
q assertions against The Trib~
's business progress they al
h 'turkey" when "called?" Not
will permit examination.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
HAPPENINGS GATHERED IN AND
AROUND WASHINGTON, D. 6.
SURVEYS IN OREGON.
Government to Map Bull Run, Kerby
and Butter Greek Region.

Washington, June THE Secre-
tary of the Interior has approved of
the plans for topographic surveys in
Oregon and the allotment of funds
for carrying out the same. The work
OF the season contemplates the sur
vey Of the country surrounding the
source Of Portland's water supply in
the Bull Run and Cascade forest re-
serves, including part of Mount
Hood. The survey will cover an area
OF 1900 square miles. This entire
country will be surveyed and mapped
on large scale, the entire work to
cost $1,000.
Another survey will be made of
the Kerby country, west of Grant S
Pass, lying in the Siskiyou forest re-
serve, in Southern Oregon. This
survey will cover about 900 square
miles and cost $4,000.
A thfrd topographic survey will
cover a tract of the country on the
south bank of the Columbia River
along the Umatilla River and Butter
Creek, west of Pendleton. The Ma
tional Government has allotted $500
for this work and the state will ex-
pend $2500 additional, under State
Engineer j. H. Lewis. The purpose
of this survey is to determine the ir-
rigation possibilities of this particu-
lar region.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
HIRED ASSASSlNS.
Prosecution Charges Conspiracy to
Rule by Terror.

Boise, Idaho, June 5.-Through
James H. Hawley, senior of the group
OF prosecutors, the State of Idaho
today made the opening statement
against William D. Haywood, whom
it charges with the murder Of Frank
Steunenberg, and then began the pre-
sentation of the testimony by which
it hopes to prove the indictment laid
against him. The opening statement
was broad, sweeping arraignment OF
the leaders of the Western Federation
of Miners, who were charged with
plotting wholesale murder and hiring
assassins, all in gigantic conspiracy
of vengeance upon those who OBJ
structed their sway, to destroy oppo-
sition by terrorism, to control the po-
litical destinies of the communities
covered by their organization and to
perpetuate their own power within the
organization.
It charged widespread conspiracy
dating in inception from the North
Idaho disturbances Is years ago
reaching down to the murder of Frank
Steurenberg, and whose murdered
victims by bullet and bomb numbered
scores. Hawley declared that wher
ever in the mining sections OF the
Coast States the federation had beer
in control there had been left trai
of blood to mark its operations. Ot
the hired assassins he cried:
"To them murder became trade
and assassination a means of living.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
No Grazing Fees for 1907.

Washington, June S.-From cor
respondence received at the Bureau
OF Forestry, there appears to be
some Misunderstanding as to the
rights OF settlers to Craze stock on
forest reserves created by the Pres
ident on March and 4 of this year
The Secretary of Agriculture issued
on order permitting all persons who
had heretofore used the range in the
newly created reserves to continue
the use of same during the season of
1907 without permit from the De-
partment and without payment of a
grazing fee. Next season the range
in these new reserves will be con-
trOlled by the Department and only
such stock can be grazed as is auth
orized by the Forest Service. At the
same time, a nominal grazing fee
will be collected at rate yet to be
fixed by the Department. But for
the present season grazing in the re-
serves created March and 4 will be
as free as if the range was still a
part of the open public domain.