davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23
Edmund Winston Pettus.

United States senator from Alabama,
was born in Limestone county of that
state. July 6. 1921. his parents being John
and Alice T. (Winston) Pettus. lie was
educated in the common schools and at
Clinton college. Tenn, studied law with
William Cooper of Tuscumbia, then the
leader OF the bar Of North Alabama;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23
Not Cared For.

Not Cared For
g. That the injured of mixed national
tiles were taken ashore at the same hour
and left in crude situation on the rail-
way wharf until cared for by American
naval authorities on Thursday.
- That when Fathers O'Donovan Of
Boston, Gavin of Indianapolis and the
Rev. III. F. Aud of Hatboro Pa took
a petition to Sir Alfred Jones and Cap
| tain Parsons from the refugees sleep
ing trunks, sacks of coffee and the
cargo fouIed planks of the Hamburg
American to allow the said refugees to.
go on board the Port Kingston, then al
her dock and sleep on her bare clean
decks, where they would be safe from re-
current earthquake shocks, Captain Par
sons refused with great incivility, and
coming to the Hamburg American docks,
showed the party further discourtesy.
rs. That in the three days, though Sir
| Alfred Jones and his party on board lhes
Port Kingston, had all the comforts of
a large, well equipped ship, no tender
| was made either of food water, coffee
! bedding or medical assistance
| sc. That in three days, save for the
above unpleasant visit of Captain Par
| sons, no official visit was paid either by
the police, military or colonial authori-
ties to the large body of American refu-
! gees on the Hamburg American docks to
offer succor or protection in any degree.
~. That in individual cases and minor
| ways we were made to feel the superiority
and first claim of the English, and found
! the much-talked of bonds of blood and
language when tested to be mockery
and diplomatic phantom
Demand Governors Recall.
Kingston. jamaica, January 2l-(Mon-
day 1.-The publca tion today in the Daily
Telegraph of Governor Swettenham's let
ter to Rear Admiral Davis has greatey
intensified the resentment of the residents
against the governor for rebuffing the
tenders of American assistance, and there
is a movement on foot here TO demand
the recall of the governor.
small minority. mostly officials, sup
port Governor Swettenham, and their
Views were voiced today by the Rev Mr.
Graham, pastor of the Methodist church
who declared that the governor was iusti-
fed in resenting the landing of Amer
leans.
'rhis is a British colony, not Cuba. or
Spanish-American republic he said.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press spoke to Governor Swettenham to-
day regarding the Davis incident. The
governor said he had not invited Rear
Admiral Davis to land sailors. Asked if
lie endorsed the action taken by Rear
Admiral Davis. the governor replied:
''That Is a matter between myself and
Rear Admiral Davis. to whom l refer
you"
The governor said his reference in his
letter to Admiral Davis, to tramps pill
laying the house of New York mil
lionaire was merely iocular parallel
Personal Explanation.
A meeting of the relief committee was
held here today on the call of the COVER
CONTINUED ON PAGE 10l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
GOOD FELLOWS ARRIVING
Boise in Gala Attire for Convention Of
knights Of the Grip.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeClai 10 Inc Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho. June 1.-The State
Deaf, Dumb and Blind School has closed
for the summer vacation and the out
ottown students have been taken TO
their respective homes This is the
first year of the new school and it has
been highly successful. Tho work for
next year is being planned on d larger
scale than it was for this year,
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the annual meeting Of the
grand council of the United Commercial
Travellers, to open III this city next
Thursday and continue three days
Boise is in gala attire, the colors of the
organization, blue and white, and beau
tiful electrical iluminations every
where to be seen, and Reiss Monster
Carnival, which was brought here as
one of the attractions for convention
week, is enjoyed by thousands nightly
The meeting of the grand council viii
be attended by delegates from Mon
tana, Utah, Idaho and many other
States, and it Is expected that the at"
tendance will be nearly four hundred.
The business sessions of the council
will be held Thursday, and IN the
evening smoker will be rendered the
gentlemen at the Commercial club rooms
and reception Will be given the wives
of the drummers by Mr.. and Mrs. Schu-
bert of the Idan-Ha Hotel, The rest
OF the week Will be given over to pleas
ure and sight tsceing, The programme
includes ball game, parade and n
dance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
SONS OF REVOLUTION
Election Held in Denver, Next Meeting
Washington, D. G.

DENVER, June 4.-The National So
ciety of the Sons of the American Rev.
olution today elected Nelson \. Me.
Clary of Chicago president general, to
succeed c.. A. Pugsley OF New York.
The other officers elected are:
Vice Presidents-T. G., Avery Of Ruf-
falo, n. Y; P, W. Ames, California;
W. II. Bayley, District of Columbia; J.
w Whiting, Alabama; Clarkson y.
Guyer. Colorado.
Secretary General-A, Howard Clark,
Washington, ID c.
Treasurer General-Willard Secor of
Iowa.
Chaplain General-Rev. j. II. Ran
dali of New York,
Historian Geueral-Dr. IF. w Slocum
of Colorado
Fortv-one members Of the Board of
Trustees, one from each State having
a branch of the national society, were
also elected,
The constitution under the charter
granted by Congress was adopted.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one urging that especial care should be-
taken in the patriotic education Of chll
dren throughout the country.
The congress adjourned to meet next
year at Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
iCL LARES FEDERATION TRADED IN BLOOD
'SCOTTY'' HINTS He
MAY REVEAL SECRET
Famous Character of the Death
Valley Goes Back to His
Hidden Diggings.
Special to The Tribune.

Speclai 10 Inc tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New, June 4.-Early
this morning Walter Scott, better
known as "Death Valley Scotty," left
by auto for ten days trip to Death
Valley. Accompanying him is A. NJ.
Johnson of Chicago, who made sim
liar run on the desert some years ago,
when he and Scotty were attacked by
Indians and narrowly escaped death.
Twenty miles from their destination
the two will anchor their car and
mount mules for the remainder of the
journey, which will be set with more
than usual pcrils Last night Scotty
drink and stated that upon his return
he may have perfected plans which will
permit his divulging the long-kept Sc
cret Of his Death Valley mine.
George IA. Phillips, the hero of many
sensations in the Chicago grain pit two
years ago, is in Gold6ed. where he
has made extensive Investments. "I
am here to mine not to speculate, y
said he to The Tribune. 81 believe this
is the greatest gold district on earth,
and | will back my theory by vigorous
development Of the prospects ! have
purchased and shall acquire. Imme.
d,ate money is to be spent on the
Frances King claims, seven miles east
of Goldfeld, and | have others in sight.
Chicago thinks we'll of Goldfeld, but
has strong suspicion that there has
been some tall stock iobbing. and that
this is the cause Of present depression.
However. the quotations on exchange
cannot affect intrinsic values OF the Dig
gings. and Goldfeld is bound to sur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
HONDURAS LOTTERY
FINALLY SQUELCHED
Thirty-twO Stockholders Plead
Guilty and Are Fined AZ
gregate of $204, 200.

MOBILE. Ala. June 4.-Thirty-two
men who pleaded guilty in the United
States court yesterday to an indict-
ment charging conspiracy TO cause the
interstate carriage of lottery advertise
ments were sentenced today by Judge
Toulmin to pay fines amounting to
1884 900.
The defendants also agreed to sur
render for destruction all lottery
books. plates and other paraphernalia,
and to Immediately dispose of the
printing establishment belonging to the
Honduras National Lottery company,
located III Wilmington. Del, and
ooperatcd under the name of the John
Nj. Rogers. president, where the lot
terry tickets have been printed for
many years.
With these pleas of guilty and the
surrender of all lottery material, the
Honduras National Lottery company.
which is the successor of the old
Louisiana State Lottery company,
passed out of existence, ending long
endcavor of the Federal authorities to
ennd IT.
The defendants included William P.
Farmhouse, James Rea, c. w Bredow.
William P. Johnston, Louis c. Graham,
David N. Morris, Alfred II. Morris,
Frank i. Howard, Albert Baldwin, ST.
Chapman Hyams. Paul Conrad, John
Demarest, Edward J. Demarcst. all of
New Orleans. John Morris Rogers, j.
x. Baaylis and Lester Is. E3aylis OF
Wilmington, Del; Gen. W. l.. Cabcll
of Dallas, Tex: Herman Brunner of
ST Louis and dozen others residing
in Eastern and Southern cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
PROBING GRAFT CHARGES
Wyoming Educator Accuses Members
Of Board of University Trustees.
SDncia1 n The Tribune

Wyoming Educator Accuses Members
of Board of University Trustees.
Special 10 The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. June 4.-State
Examiner H. B. Henderson today be-
gan an investigation of the charges
made by G. E. Morton, who recently
resigned as a member of the faculty
of the University of Wyoming. accus
ing the members of the board of
trustees with graft and with un-
duly interfering with the rights of the
members of the faculty, Morton
charged President Otto Gramm and DR.
Stevens of the board with receiving
favors from the experiment station
in the care and feeding of stock pur-
chasing of machinery for the farm
from Gramm. and other matters of
a similar nature, but admitted that
Stevens had treated station animals
free of cost and that Gramm had paid
every bill presented to him for feed
and care of his stock at the station.
Morton made the specific charge
that the wool exhibited by the +. s.
King Bros. Sheep company at Good
Roads convention in Missouri and at
the Wyooming State fair at Douglas.
upon which it took premiums, belonged
TO the experiment station, and not to
the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
Elaborate Programme of EXer-
cises Held at Logan Tues
day Afternoon.
THR0NG OF YOUNGSTERS
FLOOD THE TOWN
Professor Caine Delivers Inter
esting Address to Long List
of Graduates.

LOGAN. June 4.-The Cache county
schools held their graduating exercises
here today, and a great throng OF young
sters were in town in consequence. Prof.
John I. Caine, Jr., delivered the address
to the graduates. All kinds of sports oc-
cupled the afternoon the north and south
ends of the county competing, The names
of the graduates are:
Smithfield.
r. V. Larsen. principal; Hazen BILL
yard. Carl Carlson James Klehards9n. son
Carlson. Ethel Mathers, Richard Tool
son. Birdie Hunt Lille Peterson, Winnie
Naylor, Eunice Woodruff, Selma Olsen,
Pearl Hillyard. Myrtle Plowman David
Weeks, Diana Miles, Eugene Merrill, EN-
ma Olson, Ben Price, Zelda peppe,. Aquil-
la Noble. Maggie Pitcher. Earl McCann.
Vera Plowman. Leonard Roskcley.
Richmond
+. o. Nelson, principal; Milton Bullen,
Roy Anderson. Austin Johnson, Reynold
Merrill. Chester Trip. Moses Christof
tersen. David Hendricks. Willie Merrill,
Bullen. Edith Bullen. Walter Allen. Sa-
rlh Erickson. Christabelle Petty. Flossie
Webb. Tennie Hendricks, Pearl Feltman,
Leona Bair. Loretta Merrill.
Wellsville.
George Harding. principal; Robert
ton Vaughan, Annabel spence, Irene
Williamson. Anna WAT William
Green. Green George Bradshaw, Lamont Allan.
Alberta Archibald. Hannah Spence. Ret
Ia Jones. Ethel Vaughan Bernice Amcs.
Mabel Poppleton.
c. f, olsen principal; yinnie Nielsen.
Sarah Nielsen, Nellie Larsen. Ada Jen-
sen, Carrie Miller Myrtle Miller, Earl
Anhder. Verna Miller, Berthe Thompson.
Glen Allen Edwin Peterson.
Miuvile.
John, r.. Peterson, principal Edna
MsSe sSen'fG finmp6rsys' Hrs Nina % Yeates. Emma
Nielsen Floyde RoueChe. Ernest Mauch-
ley. Lyman Jessop.
Lewiston.
]. N. EernhiseI, Jr. PRINCIPAL III lIa
Rawlins Hazei CunnInghami Nilus ssn vi ~
bert Van Orden. zera Pond. Ira Hyer.
Providence.
Chersty Hammond Malnda Beuman.
Lueila Frank. Charlotte Neddo, Martha
Theurer Luena Hanson. Irene Rossiter.
Greenville.
Merlin Hovey, principal, Irene Izett.
Teenie Nyman. Rachel Nyman. AdelIne
Anderson. Ruby Nelson Ida Gubber. oil
Hyde Park.
George 5, DANES, principal Lois Ash
croft. Maud Peterson, Clio Hawkes. Phe-
be Thurston Lille Cook lone Hurren,
Florence Reeder, Annie Podzuweit, Clyde
DANES.
Benson.
Isabelle Roundy. principal: Retta Bal
lard Henry Ballard Katie Carbon, Jose
phine Frost Eva Hobbs Della Harris.
Ezra Kicks.
Mendon.
Jesse T, Reese. principal: May Larsen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
IDAHO FARM LANDS
SELL VERY CHEAPLY
Fifty thousand Acre Ranch to
be Sliced Up Into Small
Tracts.

1. = = = :. = !. :. !. :. = = = = = +
= Special to The Tribune.
= BURLEY, Idaho, June 1.-The
= real estate Of the bankrupt firm
= of Sweetser Bros, & Pierce,
!. lying in the east end of Cassia
!. county and West Oneida county,
!. was sold at public auction Sat
:. urday at the Court House door
r in Albon, the purchaser being
!. Frank X. Lippitt of San Fran
Il cisco. The property was sold in
= one lot, the 55,lSl acres being
= bid in for 100000.
Il The property sold includes
= what is known as the Eve
=. Springs, the Heglar, the Coe
!. and Bar NJ. the Bressler, the
= Hubbard Hovey. the Van camp,
r the Lower Meadow Creek, the
:. Clear Creek, the Round Noun
!. tain ranches in Cassln county
i. and the Rock Creek ranch in
+ Oneida county.
i. Mr.. Lippitt states that it is
= the intention to divide these
i. ranches into small tracts and
= put them on the market at rea-
r sonable prices and on easy
i. terms. If this is done it will
= mean a rapid development for
= the Raft River Valley.
X !. I. =. Il !: = = :. = !. X = - - !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN FRANKLIN TUNNEL

y - !. =: !. = = = + + = i \ = = i
=. Special TO The Tribune. ::
:. MARYSVALE, Utah, June A. :!
:. Yesterday afternoon Olaf Sol !
X berg, an old-time prospector and :
>. miner in the Marysya)e district, !
=. was instantly crushed to death :
- by a cavein at the Franklin tun- :
i. mel of the Log Cabin Mining !
i. company, near Marsvale. Clar- ::
:. ence Outzen, son of Henry l.. :
= Outzen, a prominent mining man :
:. Of Richfeld. was slightly injured :
- at the same time and place, but :!
!. he, with others, escaped serious !
!. injury.
:. :. :. !. = = !. i. = X = = :. + : i. ::
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

clated with them in a subordinate role
together at other times, with others that
upon the outside played into their
hands, who were necessarily brought
into their confidence has, as ] have
stated before, caused the death, and
been the real cause of the death of
Governor Steunenberg. IT is we'll then
for us to inquire as to the objects of
this collusion and this understanding
and this conspiracy, 1t is we'll TO go
into the objects of these leaders in ac.
cordance with the principles that act
uated them in effecting this organiza-
tion, so far at least as is necessary in
order to enligbtcn IFS as to this par,
ticular crime that is charged, and on
this, gentlemen, | will say that we
expect to prove, and | have been ex-
act in this matter and will call it to
your attention with words that ! have
considered, that this was not the only
object Of this organization; that al.
though the persons composing the exc.
cutivc committee, so far as their per
sonality was concerned, have changed
at various times their objects, the ideas
Of the leaders for tue body have never
changed.
Conspiracy from Inception.
BY actual agreement and under
standing of these leaders nj the very
inception of tins organization certain
objects were aimed at, and it has al
ways been the object of the inner
circle of this organization to accom-
plish them. la fact. we will prove to
you. gentlemen of the Jury, that at the
inception of this organization con
spiracy was formed by the members of
the inner circle, the object Of which
was TO perpctnate their own power, IN
huencc and control both IN tho fcder-
alton itself and IN the governmental
matters Of tho different sections of the
mining country, wherein they had con
troll, by employing, gentlemen. despcr-
ate criminals 10 commit murder and
other atrocious crimes by unusual and
alarming methods against those who in
official positions refused to he iuhu-
cnced by their wishes and those who IN
private life ran counter to their in
tcrests
owe will go further, gentlemen of
! the Jury, and prove as part of our case,
and by showing who is responsible for
| the murder Of Frank Steunenberg. as
| showing ths circumstances surrounding
| that murder and who caused il 10 be
committed, that the leaders Of this
Federation, the men who compose the
elmer CIRCLE have for more than
! eight years past made record Of deeds
of violence and that their chosen meth
DDS and course and custom has left a
trail Of blood in the mining sections
OF this entire coast, wherein they have
had control
Employed Men 20 Murder,
"We. Will show that the leaders who
comprise this "inner circle - have trad
ed in blood, employed hired assassins
to take life and destroy property as
their interests seemingly required, and
as part of their genera practice OF
protection have raised by assessment
Continued on Page Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
Maud Willie. Erma Bird, Anna Anderson

Maud Willie Erna Bird, Anna Anderson
Dora Paul,
Charleston
II. Ii. Thompson. principal, Reuben
Rasmussen. Robert Buttars, Addle Clark
Lucy Thompson. Edward Godfrey,
Coveville.
Andrew Johnson principal; Earl Titen-
sor, Rebecca Clark.
Paradise.
y. NJ. Rickmore. principal. Hannah
Richman. Mary Peterson, Emily Roberts
Riverside.
Laura Bird. principal: Lottie Grifhths,
Sarah W. Reese.
Newton.
J. j. Larsen. principal: Hazel Benson,
Minnie Christiansen.
Peterboro.
Peter Larsen. principal; Lyman Kid
man, Alfred Yonk.
Avon.
w. c. Shipley principal; Minerva Law.
Leona Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
kOF CRIMES ARE LAID TO
MOYER, HAYWOOD AND PETTIBONE
Ii Murder by Hired Assassins is Boldly
Ired: First Witnesses Trace Movements
Of Harry Orchard, Alleged Tool
of Leaders

IWenng statement of Attorney Hawley, chief coun-
/ he State, was a broad, sweeping arraignment Of
hleB Of the Western Federation of Miners, who
hged with plotting wholesale murder and hiring
EB all in giant conspiracy of vengeance upon
vh Instructed their sway, to destroy opposition by
Iu, to control the political destinies of the com
h covered by their organization, and to perpetuate
|m power within the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
Test of War Balloon.

sion of big war balloon was made this
afternoon. Capt. Charles Chandler OF
the signal corps, Lee Stevens. manufac-
Of the New York Aero club. were the
passengers. After rising 1000 fee, the
balloon drifted rapidly northeast and
disappeared I'm the clouds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

Ihtp. June i.-Through
senior OF the group
b, ihc State of Idaho to-
eHsning statement against
llyTood, whom it charges
lrs Of Frank Steunenberg
Pa the presentation of
p BY which ii hopes to
iildment laid against
p charged a widespread
htng in inception from
isao disturbance fifteen
salag down 10 the muir
s''uneDberg, and whose
slrs, by bullet and bomb,
sHe'- Hawley declared
u The mining sections
salss the federation had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
Another Texas Tornado,

DALLAS, Ten, June "a tornado
struck three miles west of Decatur. Tex
carly today. The district covered by the
storm was narrow. but much damage
was done to property. No lives were
,ost. Two residences were destroyed and
a number of barns were blown down.
Hall destroyed the crops west and south
Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
Surveying Utah Reserve.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June A r. Muir
lin of the United States Geological Sur
vey is in Utah baking q Topographic
survey of the Daniels IS Pass quadrangle
in the Uuitah forest reserve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
To Survey Nevada Camps.

SteHIuT 10 TIC ITIUUll8.
WASHINGTON. June Al Il.
Blackburn of the United States Geolog.
ical Survey will this season make a
reconnaissance survey on a scale of four
miles TO the inch of the degree sheet
in Nevada, including the Tonopah and
Manhattan mining camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
Montana Educator Resigns.

HELENA, Mont, June 4,--W. o. Craig
president Of the State university, has
rendered his resignation 10 the State
Board OF Education. and at It's meeting
here today II was accepted No steps
were taken relative TO his successor, but
six months henCe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
sy1npathetic Strike Ordered

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 4.-The
president OF the trades council this after
noon issued an order declaring off the
general strike In sympathy with the
locked out street car employees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
DEAD OR INSANE
Fight for Insurance on Bankers Life
Raises the Issue.

Raises the Issue.
ST PAUL, June Arguments were
begun in the United states ClTcult
Court of Appeals today in the ease
,nvolyinp the disappearance Of George
A. KimmeI, the missing banker OF
Arkansas City, Kan, whose sister,
Edna Kimmel. asserts he is dead, while
the New York Life Insurance com
nany claims Kimmel is in the Mattea-
wan insane asvlum in New York,
Kimmel disappeared from hotel
in Kansas City, Mo, IN ls9S. The
sister is trying to collect insurance
which Kimnel held at the time of his
disappearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

y !. 'lsie had been left a
h s,,',;al .sik its operations.
''a' he cried: 'To
\ 'i living" "' aS''S'
C0nSplracy, Mr.,
h II 'Ell Conspiracy.
H., Z gentlemen. it has
Ikti..' 'ol'ct % and policy to
|tst, OF the various CO.
Ill., ~, ;, lived, where thew
II. lsaol ,aeir Organization,
Das'' have bad con- con-,
ii y this collusion.
H. q understanding ,s. he.
II '''F that We're asso' >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
BIGGEST AND BEST

Not only ls The Tribune ste
largest newspaper In the Inter-
mountain States, but II more thor
ouehly covers the field than any
other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
ITEM ALL

y -, newspaper reao
s'I.sS 20 the wester" press 1,s
q s'Isa Ts. TrlDune''s -tns a dIs'
Cef '1s ~ approaches ''rfe''
-