davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-25
BARROW UNc0RKS Walls
OF WRATH UPON ORCHARD
Continued from PAGE 1.

he must be saved till Bill Haywood and
Meyer and Pettibone have been sent to
the gallows and their bodies eaten up by
quick lime Then there are 10000 mem
bers of the Western Federation of Min
eTs-40,000 criminals yet to be dealt with
to save Orchard for. So long as there
is a neck to hang. why should we kill
Orchard? Jack Simpkins is yet to oe
caught, yet to be hanged. and Orchard
must not be done away with till Jack is
dealt with. f"
barrow next turned his attention to
those sickly, soldering idiots who
talk about Orchards religion and regen-
eratiOn," and declared that before Dean
Kinks. his religious adviser, had per-
suaded him to lay his sins on Jesus
Father MCFARLAND, the detective, had
persuaded him to lay his crimes on Hay
wood. Meyer and Pettibone.
The Religious Dodge.
1T was slick game of shifty Harry,
this religion dodge, and a part with his
past life. But you might have had more
faith in this man if he had not con-
feSsed to MCFARLAND to save his life
before he confessed to Dean Kinks to
save his soul"
As to religion. Mr.. Darrow said he did
not profess to know much about il. He
had endeavOred to solve the infinite mys-
terry, but he found he could only bow his
head in the presence OF il and say, Il
do not know" For those who believed
in a God who numbered the hairs of the
head and noted the sDarrow's fall, the
attorney declared he had the most pro-
found respect.
But gentlemen, I have never asked
for the life of a human being and never
shall to the end of my days. 1 do not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-25
STRIKE SETTLED.

J. Rock Island Ill, July 24-The I
= strike of the carmen employed in the 4
! various shops of the Rock Island sys- 4
= TEN was settled today and the men I
J. have returned to work. An agree I
: ment was reached between the off I
. cials of the railroad and a committee 4
4 reDresenting the men whereby all I
l. grievances will be submitted to arbi- 1
/ tration for settlement. 4
! When the strike was called over I
J. l. 400 men quit work.
%%%%%&%%%%+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-25

smiths. with all their crude command of
language, were writing for the newspa-
pers today, and that more newspaper men
of the time were working as black
smiths"
barrow denounced the states attorney
for allowing William Dewey, who testi-
fled for the prosecution that he took part
in the mob's attack upon the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mill, to return to Colorado
unhindered after cOnfessing to murder On
the witness stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-25
STEAMER ELDER
AT ASTORIE
Continued from PAGE 1

San Pedro could not have been more kind
They did everything possible in the work
of rescue and fitted out all they could
with temporary clothing, and prepared
coffee and eatables for the freezing peo-
pie who were taken aboard
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
ANTI-BUCKET SHOP BILL PASSED.
Senator Spellacy Has Time of Law Going
Into Effect Extended a Year.
II Telegrarh . Il TrIhun.

Hartford. June lA.-The Senate passed the strn-
gent anti-bucket shop bill which the House has
already passed, but after earnest fight for the
bucket shops Senator Spellacy got the wheL
the bill should into effect extended July :.
1903. He contended that the point most mo-
shops without notice He and Senator Keeney
intimation the latter's part that Senator
Spelacy caught and wanted time to get out
Senator Keeney later apologized He had intro
duced amendment making the law effective on
October Of this year, but that was tabled
Senator Spelacy tried to get through substi-
tute bill. which provided that the Governor ap-
point a commission of FIVE 20 into this subject
that the bin under discussion not only un-
constitutional but full Of holes that four
horse team could be driven through it, and It was
just what the buckle. shop men wanted.
IF really wish TO do away with bucket
shops he said, license them and pur them under
bonds II protec- their customers. Stocks lower
than for time. and this bin will give the
bucket shop people the chance 10 get out at the
expense Of customers who sewed In. I'm not
interested in any bucket shop attorney for
any. but l don't think this state should go In
league with the New York STOCK Exchange 70
compel people buy stocks only from II and its
branch houses"
The substitute defeated rollCali. q to s.
but Spellacy got through his amendment extending
the time Then the bill passed. There is lit
tie TO believe that the House Will pass this
amendment Its attitude toward the bucket shops
is Uncompromising. There are said to be fifty or
Massachusetts bucket shops which about
10 move into Connecticut because OF the law pro-
hbiting buckst shops recently passed by Massa-
chusetts. ConnecicuEs law will impose a fine OF
from $500 to 81 .eoO. year r jail.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. June 1s-Reeen large sales In imported fine
market trading along domestic lines continues
been arrivals OF spring Texas
st,ocl, hrt the wool taken.
cent heavy sales exhausted
b stock OF fleece wools and dealers awaiting the
arrival OF the clip quotations Advccs from Ohio
a particularly active market. and buy
rs there paying high 2c for Michigan and 2s
Ohio they exceeded 3Oc
in instances. bringing
Idaho moving freely "a 1SQligc for
otbnr and Ie42lc staple. Wyoming clips selling
t gd5lc and continues be considerable business
in Montana at 2OQ22c There but few local quota
tons in fine grades stagnant There have
heen few in territorial wool The Texas
wool has been selling at 23q24c for few lots Tho
Australian Is active
lines are sales
44c The leading quotations follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces: XXX 33Q34c: " 3Q32c:
No washed. 3s939c: No 2 washed. 37q3sc: nne un
washed 25d26c: unmerchan-ahe 2Iq2SC. "a blood
clothing 27q2sc; = blood combng. 32q33S; ss blood
32M33c; 4 blood CombnE 30I3lc. deaine
washed. 36G37c: delaine unwashed 2Sd20c Michigan.
Wisconsin and York heeces: Fine unwsshed. 23b
unwashed. 2IG2sc Kentucky. Indiana
Missouri: ,. blood sld3Sc Z blood. soaaic. Texas
Georgia: Fine. IL 25a2Tc: nns o TO S
23Q24c hne fall 2od21c. California: Northern choice.
26Q2Tc Northern average. 2aG25c. middle county. a11
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
CONCRETE POLES WIN.
Tests Made Shoe That They Are
Stronger than Those of Wood.

Atlantic City. June 1S.-Experfments made the
Pennsylvania Railroad lines west with concrete as
a material fo- telegraph poles We're described at
the Railway ~elegTapheVs' Convention in eession
here yesterday by G. A Cellar, superintendent of
telegraphS of the Pennsylvania Railroad lines west
of Pittsburg. These have been to test the value
of concrete a substitute for wooden poles. The
latter are becoming more costly and more difficult
to obtain. Mr. Cellar said. in part:
u. B. Mckim superintendent Of the western d.
vision of the Pennsylvania lines of Pittsburg
made and set up last year in the line along the
Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway.
Naples Ind, ffty-three concrete poles of graceful
proportions. They have thus far given entire sat
isfaction. and show evidence of decay.
In the working out of plans for the requisite
strength with the minimum Of weight two hol-
low poles made. One of the patterns was
square with the corners chambered off: the other
octagonsl. the hollow space extending from the
base for about twothirds Of the length of the pole
the upper third being solid and the walls of the
lower two-thirds being from 1a4 inches to inches
thick. These poles weighed approximately thirty
five hundred pounds. The test was made in con-
the length.
The concrete poles were set TO a depth OF five
feet in concrete with the two white cedar poles
OF practically the same dimensions, and, after
standing long enough 10 permit the cement 10 be-
come solid, they were tested in turn in the follow
ing manner;
AN iron clevs was placed around pole
tached. leading pulley placed the height
and at equal distance from tie pole,
rsht angle ana fastened 70 dlneTental pulley block
which attached 70 laboratory weighing machine
After the cement poles had been broken the re-
enforcement so held them that 1t required almost
the breaking pressure to further defect theIl from
their slightly inclined position The wooden poles
under strain presented the form Of arch before
breaking. and when they gave way they were
fractured completely. but these features lack
ing IN the cement poles which firm and did
not give unit! they began to crush at the ground
line"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
TRAVELLERS PRAISE PRESIDENT.

Norfolk June 1s.-The features of the second
DAYS session OF the convention of the Travellers
Protective Association were the reports of w A.
Kirschhoff of St Louis. national organizer; John
G Harwood OF Richmond. Va, chairman of the
national legislative committee and F. w CrandalI
OF St Louis, chairman of the national railroad
committee
In the report of Chairman Harwood President
Roosevelt was praised the work he has done
in regulating the trusts and for his work affecting
railroad legislation.
The report of Chairman Crandal Of the railroad
committee referred briefly to the two-cent rail
road passenger rate law. declaring that CONNER
cfal men are entitled to rate lower than the gen
aral rate prevailing in the section through which
they travel this rate to be regulated locally. Re
ferring to the great increase in railroad accidents
the report suggests that the remedy is for the rail-
road 10 double track the establishing of automatic
bjock systems with a view to preventing collisions
and above all, the use of non-combustible cars.
,referably steel which, when all other precautions
fan! may not be teescoped and cannot burn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
MISSES. SHOT: KILLS SELF.
Boarder, Infatuated Scith WOman,
Tries Murder and Fails.

Ms Sadie Quinlan, of No 178 Marion street, VIII
iamsburg. narrowly escaped being killed last night
I'm her home by her boarder Frederick Combes.
Failing hit her, Combes put the revolver in his
mouth ana fired. falling dead at her feet. He
lived No. 40 Marion street until recently, when
he went to board with Mrs Quinlan who is slgth-
l. older than he.
Combes displayed great affection for Mrs. Qutn-
Ian. which she failed return. The pleas of his
family and the fact that Mrs. Quinlan was happily
married and had three children did not alter his
nfaUuaiOn. His family rejected him because of it,
and finally Mrs. Quinlans husband told him that
he must cease his attentions or leave the house.
Last night he went into the parlor where Mrs
Quinlan sat with her children, Nellie, the oldest,
playing no Wedding Bells on the piano.
Il my marriage offer to you" he de-
claimed. IF you refuse again It means your ruin
and my DEATH
Mrs. Quinlan refused just the same. Combes
shOt at her, the bullet going wild All screamed,
bringing the neighbors out in a panic.
We'll. seeing you've family. guess l won't
Kin you for their sake" Combes then said refieC-
lively, Guess II! have TO take the Dutch route
myself though. after this So he shot himself.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
RECEIVER SUES compANY's OFFICERS.

Boston. June 1s-Alleging misa pplicaton Of funds
ex-State Senator f W. Dallinger, OF Cambridge
receiver for the American Birth Insurance Com
pany brought equity action In the Superior Court
to-day against the officers OF the company The
Birth Insurance Company went into the hands Of
Mr.. Dalnger a year ago. and report has yet
been returned. the amount of money involved in
the alleged misappropriation Of funds is not known
It Is asserted that the officers of the company, all
of whom are well known in the vicinity OF Boston,
diverted the funds of the insurance company to the
American Parents Educational Association, ana
the receiver 10 recover. Estelle II. Merrill OF
Cambridge. former president; Adelaide +. Chase
Of Waltham vice president. and Emma Menter. OF
Boston. and Helen NJ. Hill. of Newton. secretary
and treasurer. respectively. named in the re-
ceiVers hili.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
FOUR HEAT DEATHS IN NEW ENGLAND.

Boston. June 1s.-An heat records for June Is were
broken generally throughout New England to-day.
and before the suns rays were tempered with a
brisk wind that sprang up toward evening four
deaths due to the high temperature and many pros
trations had occurred. The dead are Charles Hay
den. seventy-fve years Old and Alexander Fisher,
eighty-nine years old. Of Boston, Eugene Callahan.
thirty-three years Old. Of Maiden. and Antoine
Perry. of New Bedford.
In Boston there were more than dozen prostra-
tions during the day. two of which were fatal The
mercury, starting in the morning in the sixties.
climbed gradually until after noon. in many places
il had scared into the ninetes In this city the
hignest official tenperature was 942
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
OLD MAN KILLS HIMSELF IN PARK.
Henry Hyans, Employed at Ellis Island
Fortv-five Years, Ends Life.

Henry Hyans seventy-three years old. of No. 343
East 5sth street, was found with bullet in his
brain, lying a bench In Washington Bridge
Park on the Manhattan side. late yesterday after
noon. revolver found the grass beside
him with cartridge exploded There
bullet wound through the nose. Death had evil
IDENTIFY been instantaneous. Hyans for forty-fge
years was employed at the Emigration Department
at Ellis leland He retired two years ago and lived
with his two The body taken the
Harlem morgue and last night undertaken called
for il with certificate of removal signed by son.
Edward NJ. Hyans. member OF the first of Wolf &
Hyans, public accountants Of No. q East 22d
street.
In tho pockets OF the dead man were some keys.
3 In cash and letter from Lafayette Lodge.
+. q a. NJ Edward NJ. Hyans, OF the sons.
seemed surprised when told that his father had
died by shooting The police. ne said. had told tho
family nothing about shooting.
MY father mad no reason 20 end his life" said
the son. he had no troubles except the spells of
veTtgo. lie had several times fallen unconscious
in the street and the doctor had told him that he
would die with one some day."
Mr.. Hyans said his father had left his home
early in the morning, saying he was going for a
trolley ride. He was past master OF the Lafayette
Masonic Lodge. and had been Mason many years.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
NINE-YEAR-OLD MURDERER.
Negro Child Who Killed Companion Over
Game of Marbles Falls Asleep in Court.

Baltimore. June 1S.-The youngest murderer
IN the history of the local criminal courts was
tried to-day and convicted of manslaughter. He
is Sidney Hollis negro. aged nine years He
shot and killed William II. Grihiths, another
negro lad. of eleven years on Juno l. after a
quarrel over a game of marbles. Hollis did not
display the slightest concern in the court room
to-day during the trial He fell asleep several
times in the course of the proceedings. Sentence
was suspended.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
OHIO BANKER SHOT TO DEATH.
Slayer, Disinherited by Father, Fancies Mis-
use of Fund Raised for Him.

Kinsmsn, Ohio, June 1s-George u. Birrell
cashier of the Kinsman National Bank and a
wealthy and prominent man. shot and killed
tonight by Alfred S kinsman. Kinsman was
disinheried under the will Of his father but other
him of which Birrell was in charge. Kinsman
fancied he had been misused in business matters
and brooded over the trouble EnCounJerng Birrell
In hardware store tonight he fred upon him
killing him. Tho slayer is thirty-seven years Of
age and the Kinsmau family is one of the Oldest
and most prominent in this part Of the state.
Kinsman arrested.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
moLLYcoDDLE BALL IN CLEVELAND.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Cleveland June Is-A Mollycoddle ball was held
tonight at Luna Park The attendance indica ed
that Cleveland teens with Nollvcoddes> Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who had been invited attend.
not only failed to appear but die not send his
regrets This so angered the Moycoddles that
they used SIX Of his portraits decorate the hall
but turned each to the wall Prizes were
awarded 10 the best dressed Molly 10 the pret-
test Molly" and the girl who tired out the
largest number Of -'Mollies' in one dance
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
F,RE INSURANCE COMPANY IN STRAITS

Justice Mccall. OF the Supreme Court. has ap-
pointed Charles J. Leslie referee In proceedings
for the dissolution of the Real Estate Owners Fire
Insurance Company The application made
by II. w Neubeck II. a. c. Anderson Thomas Z.
Greacen William II. Birchall, Charles p Faber
Joseph Liebertz and John A Steurer, directors
and trustees. The company formed in 1905.
The dissolution is asked the ground that one
half OF the capital stock was not paid in within
one year of the Incorporation The assets cash.
ss2.005 and claims against Real Estate Owners
Underwriting Company aud others, N<.28L
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
pITTseuRe TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.

Pittsburg June 18.-Forty-one new cases Of
tvphoid fever were reported TO the Bureau OF
Health during the last twenty-four hours, and
since June ] there have been 22S cases. The dis
ease is said to be OF a more vtrulent type than
last year and the mortality is greater. The i'm
nure water supply is the only cause for the pres
ent outbreak assigned by Superintendent Of
Health Edwards The disease is prevalent In
towns along the Allegheny River and this causes
nollution Of Pittsburg's water.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
SUMNER DANCES AT THE KAlsERHoF

The Hotel Kaiserhof, at Bad-Nauheim Germany.
IS having summer dances for its guests this year
for the first time. The American summer hotel
custom has proved popular. and the dances which
arc followed by private suppers, have been largely
attended. Recent arrivals include Mr. and Mrs
John w. Mnturn, DR.. and Mrs F J. Proctor and
Josn Rettig. VI. p. and Mrs. Rettg.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
MORE PAY FOR FREIGHT HANDLERS.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Chicago June 1s.-Five thousand freight handlers
I'm the employ Of railroads in Chicago will probably
receive wage advances amounting TO $3.50 o00 annu-
allv within the few days. The st Paul road
to-day offered its a 7 per cent increase in pay
10 settle threatened strike. and other roads
axpected to follow the example. The St. Paul
pIoyes at a meeting tonight practically voted TO
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
Country Board.

oac. southern 16GIsc. northern. is@l9c;
ern 15qloc; orsgon: Eastern No ! staple 2sg2ts:
valley No l. 26a27c. Texas (scOured bass). fine. I2
mos TOq72c: hne 10 mos. 6596sc. California
tsccred bassl: Northern 66d6Sc: middle county esq
ode: southern 6Tq6sc; fall free. sIQosc fall
tscoured bastsl: Eastern No staple,
7odI2c: No clothing. 6sIoc Eastern
6sqpI0c; valley No l. 6on62c valley No ..
q. 51m52c Territory (sccured basisl: Fine
70aI2c; fine medium staple. 6sd70c fine clothing $50
zoe; fine medium clothing. 65G6sc. Pulled (scoured
basisl: Extra esdI2c: fine A. 5sd62c: supers. $50
Ssci supers. sSa<7c-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19

Chicago, June 1s.-Three deaths and many
prostrat ations because of the heat were reported
20 the police by 10 o'clock to-day The mercury
at that hour 81 degrees, which one
degree higher than at the same hour yesterday
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19

After being Cooped up In small crate for four
days At Havre. through the belated sailing of La
Provence, and enduring Il similar incarceration for
four days IN this port prize cock imported to
this country for breeding by Mortimer X Flagg
was liberated yesterday at Mr.. FIagg's home at
Briaroline Manor. The cock heard from
until !c arrived yesterday at Briarcliffe with his
teaiEers avn Mr.. Flagg said that the fowl. which
came from tho Noitetcr establishment now man
aged ~ Thomaa x Normand. OF Paris took the
FIRST prize and prize of honor. including silver
medal and 20 francs. the best specimen of its
kind at the exposition of the Societ4 des AgTf.
cuiteurs OF France, held in Paris February this
year. The cock is two years old and weighs nine
pounds.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
DEATHS FROM HEAT IN OTHER CITIES.

Milwaukee. June 1S.-Six prostratons and two
men driven insane by the heat is the record in
this city for yesterday and to-day. The maxi
mum record was 81 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
On the Ocean 'FRONT.'.
HOTEL TRAYMC ORE

Atlantic city " ].
With it's magnificent ten story hreproof addition pre-
Citys leading hotels Superlative In construction ap-
pontment and service Guests averaging 10
o. nd " Prtvats
baths fresh attached each
Spa n roof High
class orchestral concerts daily Golf privileges 70
guests Capacity. illustrated booklet upon
quest Traymoro Hotel Co. d S, White. Pres Chas
o Marquette.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
HOTEL NORMANDIE,

kentucky NVc-. BeaCh,
ATLANTIC CITY. y. !.
100 bright Congensl environments High
class cuisine. Special table service 90 %
per day. n 7. once Norrusudle Restaurant g Union
Square Write. call phone 1922 Stuyvesant s L
MURPHY. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19

u the year. BeEs 10 anr
American and a Ia carte
parlors. overlooking the
cation with one and a ?
ped with hot and cold :
The Marlborough -BI=nh q
every evening through,
JOSIAH WHITE & son
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19

Atlantic City y T. Capacity LOO Open
HELP tVoughOut It's dining service. both
The spacious outdoor plaza and indoor
the most attractive features. Superb central 10
THE PRIVATE BATHROOMS are each equip
Running artesan ic. water in every bedroom
tion Of Louis Kron has become noted. continues
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-05

above; he is merely the poor instru-
ment of the Almighty and he knows
that without His guidance and direc-
ton he could accomplish nothing.
Through Him the student has been
allowed 10 make wonderful researches,
so that the danger of smallpox, diph-
iberia and many other diseases have
been SO attenuated that the percent
age of mortality has been reduced to
a mere nothing in comparison with
what II was formerly. He has shown
the surgeon what could be accomplish
ed with mechanical skill and asepsis
AS His humble servant he enjoys the
privilege accorded him of restoring
the sick TO health, even as the minis
ter OF the gospel administers to the
sick and aIling souls.
1t behooves those who are sick and
ailing TO place their faith in the On
niscient one, but it is criminal negli-
genee 10 avoid the guidance of His
tool. the physician, in serious illnesses
or accidents. Moreover it Is unchris-
to mistrust the attentions Of
the physician whose life is devoted 10
healing. who enters his profession not
as matter Of gain, with the hope Of
a livelihood. truly. but with his heart
in that great Realm of Happiness .
seeing health restored 10 the sick and
happiness 10 the homes of the afflicted.
What more than that could be a Chris
tan science2
Faithfully yours,
GEORGE HERBERT.