davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
SEATTLE

First race furlongs, selling-lrish Mall
nuke of orleans lO9; Runsum, Ponemah, Ban
lada, Christmastide, 1O7; Senator Warner Taos
10f . 40.
Second race, 6 furlongs, selling-Import' ~ ~
Willie T. 1Oe; sanpiper, 10S Sadie H., 1O6;
slightly, 101; St. Bede, 49,
Third race, 1h miles, selling-Jingler, Bonar' nsaI
John H, Virginia Boy, Pay Me- Royal Heu'
Moor 107; Jerusha, 100. ,,,. rho
Fourth race mile and 100 yards sellingoIh1e c-l1''
Macer. Joyner, 112; Pm joe. Avalon. SroiA EoI
dor, 1Os; Storma, Leah, Royal Scot lU'' ea'-
able, 1O4. 60 1.,as Rel
Fifth race, 51s furlongs-Soapy Jones' nei- I"a
laoo, 1O9; Weatherford, Arcourt, LUCKY Las' Ista,
Comitor, Sam McGibbon. L. G. AeRerS' neI,s ,oo
SiSth race, blh furlongs-Givonni Balerlo' o5 81
Golden Boy, Contestrix. 1922 Sir Preston pna ny
Wee Lass Lacene, 1O5; Altanero' lVo' Ann"
Karanina. A2.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
BRILLIANT FINISH
AT BRIGHTON BEACH
SEASON CLOSES WITH RUNNING
OF DERBY
Charles l-dward Wins CLASSIC from
Frank Gill, Only Other Starter.
Master Hobart Takes
Wingfoot
By Associated Press.

l3y Associated Press
NEW YORK Aug. 3.-Brighton Beach had
brilliant closing today. the racing now shifting
to Saratoga The running of the Brighton
Derby was under ideal conditions save for the
size OF the field Charles Edward won the
race by four lengths from Frank Gill. the only
other entry. Results:
Steeplechase, about two and half miles
Garrett won, Essex second, Patricia third:
time, 4:55 '
Mile and sixteenth-Saylor won Druid sec.
ond Reidmore third time, las "a
The Wingfoot handicap six furlonps-Ntastor
Hobart won, 1.-Two Wire second, Rialto third:
time, 1:12 3-5.
The Brighton Derby, mile and half-cbarles
Edward. 12G (KnGpp). 2 to 5, won; Frank Gin
126 (Notter), IL tc 5, second; time, 2:3i S-5.
Only two starters
Five furlongs-Smyrken won, William H.
Lyons second Servllle third; time, 1:43 4-5
Six furlongs-Robn Hood won, Lady Anne
second, Crackcnthorpe third; time, 1l2 1-5
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
SEATTLE RESULTS
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Aug. 8. S.-Results: -sacond
Six furlongs-Dr, Rowell won, Melar >seo0i'1'
Judge third: time 1:l4. e sacond
Dave Webber third time 1;4o%: r,da sec
Five furlongs-Gloria won, early ~, iiue
ond, Arthur Hyman third; time timee,day-c;race ay.c G.
Six furlongs Interurban handlcapn,uS - S.Ia
on Firebaii second Lizaro third time i;is Chn,,,
Six and a half furiongs-M Meada |oS' ON 0no'N
FIederick second, Tarp third d t1ihs Rent second
ono mile-Orilene won. Fred behs soN
Matte Bumppo third; time 1;ss&.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
BASEBALL, BOXING, COLE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

h Associated PresS>
FtTrSSUES. Aus &-Sco-s;
FlstSesvg < hits L. srro-S s.
E-ssaStvc :, sisS :. s-ro-S Q.
sassezseS-Caz,ritz ard Gibson; Pastorius,
Sssl ana Eisss- CrspSre-EiSier.
CHICAGO. AuS &-Seo-e;
SAssske 3 SssS II sv-,rS q
<su NerS 2 sssS < sTTc~S T.
EssssrcasS-C C>yerRll Sns Moran; Wiltse and
ss'essaAAa CrsgsrsS-flera and Emslie.
ST. lJOt-rS. AXE &-Score;
- Nsals q A5sS 4 e-VoSS
rb5lsse1rNsA 2 hssS = e-rcrS :
lsssssscass,-- -NEsssgy-a ard Nocnsn; COrydon
9lp6 rS6sirl g--seErs-I>AHSs
CINCINNATI Az. S-Scors;
llneif1aza l. sssS 2 errors l.
e0srrn s Asss & e-TcrS =
Isss1rFcas,s--sssss sas Mclean. porner and
N9s,l.fa1 g-1aFs-ss-o'Day and Carpenter,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
Transport Carries Explosives

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The trans
port Warren sailed at noon today with the
Fifty-seventh torpedo company and fif-
teen army electricians. 1t is stated that
the Warren has in her hold tons of gun
cotton, nitro glycerine and dynamite,
which will be used in planting mines in
the harbors of Manila, Iloilo and Zamba'
wang.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
THREE HITS WIN GAME
FOR VAN HALTREN'S MEN
Athenians Get Busy in the Third
Inning and Send in Two Runs.
BoodIers Score but
Once
Ey Associated Press.

Ey Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-On trio
of hits in the third inning Oakland today
sent couple of men around the circuit
of the bases and the two runs proved
sufficient to win the game. The locals
found Reidy too puzzling. In the fifth
their only run was scored on two hits.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Wheeler. Two-base hits
Heitmuller, .. Sacrifice hit-Bigbie. First base
on called balls-Of Jones. 8. Struck out-By
Reidy /; by Jones' g. Time of game h. 30
m. Umpire-Perrine
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
slxTY-NlNE GAMES NECESSARY
TO DECIDE MATCH
PLAYERS EXHAUSTED AT END OF
LONG FIGHT
Last Day of Tournament Results u
Wonderful Tennis, and Crows
Is Kept on Its
Feet
RESULTS OF TOURNEY

5 Open singles champtea. :
5 MELVILLE LoNe%
3 woman's singles Champion.
5 MISS FLORENCE SUTTON
y Omen doubles champions =
5 WAYNE AND NASAeiA
5 Mixed doubles champions =
5 MISS SUTTON AND SENSASSISSA =
5 Women's doubles champions =
5 MISSES SUTTON AND SCOTT =
5 junior singles champion.
) w. MACE. =
5 Consolation singles winner, .
) A. j. CARAVAN. e
5 women's special winner. e
: MISS ELANOR PERALTA- =
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
ANGELS TAKE ANOTHER
FROM PORTLAND PLAYERS
Burns Shuts Mudders Out, but Kim
sela and schimpff Allow Ten
Hits Between Them.
Score
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND. Aug s-Portland lost today's
game. Score:
Los Angeles. 0 O 0 o Is 10 o
Portland - o 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries-Burns and Eager; Kinsella,
Echimpff and Moore Jmplre-Derrick
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

"Willie" Shaw who "Plttsburg Phil''
once said he considered to be the best
boy that ever vaulted into the saddle of
a thoroughbred, is riding in Germany,
and he may earn 10000 this season. He
rides for the fine stable of Mr.. Weinberg
of Frankfort on the Main, and he Will
have no end of good horses to handle
before the summer is over
Lucier Lyme, a jockey much admired
In New York when he was in the heyday
of his success. is, riding in England. Pos
siby his earnings will amount to $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

ing and they were all big ones, too. 1t
was q day of glorious sport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
ATTEMPT TO KILL
SENIOR CABRERA
GuatemaIan President Has
Narrow Escape from
Death.

Guatemala City. Guatemala, April 80
Estrada Cabrera, president of Guate-
mala, narrowly escaped assassination
today. He left his private residence at
1870 in the morning for his customary
drive, accompanied by his staff. While
passing along Seventh avenue an ex-
plosion, at first supposed to have been
caused by bomb, occurred, killing the
horses attached to the presidential car
riage. wounding the cOachman and in
juring several staff officers, including
General Orellena, the chief of staff
The president, who was not injured
displayed great presence of mind.
Alightlng from the carriage, he in
spected the surroundings and then re-
turned on foot to his residence.
A careful examination showed that
the explosion had been caused by a
mine. The cOnspiTatOUs dug a tunnel
from one Of a group Of houses rented
by man named Rafael ROdil, placed
explosives under the roadway and con-
nected them by a wire with a battery
i'm RodeIs house, and from there dis
charged the mine. Many suspects have
been arrested. Peace prevails through
out Guatemala and the government Of
ficials say they have the situation well
in hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
TWO MORE RUFF JURORS
Boodling Case Drsgs Along at San
FraneiscO-Attorneys
in a Battle.

San Francisco, Cal, April 30-Of the
fifty talesmen composing the new We
nire issued yesterday by Judge Dunno
for the completion Of the Ruef jury,
forty-five answered their names in
court today. Twenty-Five of these gave
private excuses as to why they should
not be required to serve, and they were
excused over the objection of the de
Tense. Seven of the remaining twenty
were examined, five of them standing
aside on challenge for cause and two
of them being tentatively accepted on
qualifications. but still subject 10 per-
emptory challenge by either side.
Frank Il. Beutler a window shade
merchant, was the last talesman to be
examined before adjournment He was
challenged for cause by the defense,
but the challenge was not allowed and
he took his seat on the panel.
Hiram johnson, retained as special
counsel FOR the prosecution, during the
examination of prospective jurors.
stung 10 retort by Ach's frequent and
Sneering references to him as private
counsel employed for public prosecu-
ton" finally cried out:
I'd rather appear for the state than
for any rogue that ever took a bride -
Ach took formal exception to this re-
joinder, and Johnson replied that the
formers conduct was "sickening." Ach
retOrted that JOhnsOn's was disgust
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
READY TO START
HAYWOOD TRIAL
No Further Motion for Change
of Venue to Be
Made.

Boise, Ida. April 3O.-Clarence s.
Darrow, of Chicago, and L. F. Rich
ardson. of Denver, attorneys for
Charles H. Meyer, William D. Haywood
and George. A Pettibone, the men &C
cused of the murder of former Gov
ernor Frank SteunenbeTg, have arrived
and announce they are ready for the
opening Of the trials on May g.. They
make the statement that no motion for
another change of venue will be en-
tered. and that the actual trial will pro-
coed without delay so far as they are
concerned.
Mrs. Haywood has arrived with her
two daughters. aged Il and II. She is
an invalid and moves about in an in
vaIid's chair There was very IN
teresting reunion between the MEM
bers of the family yesterday morning
i'm the court house grounds, mother and
daughters passing most OF the morning
with the father there. Today the same
program prevailed. the family being
gathered i'm comfortable seats or stroll
ing over the lawn for several hours.
The men accused with Haywood were
also out in the grounds. They both
have their wives with them, out MIS-.
Meyer is i'll at the hospital. Mr.. Meyer
visits her regularly each day while
Mrs. Pettibone has an opportunity to
promenade in the grounds with her
husband daily. The court house stands
in a large square surrounded by a
beautiful lawn. These three prisoners
sleep behind bars in a jail addition
built at the back. but during the day
they occupy a room in the older por-
ton of the building connecting with the
sheriff's office.
Each day they are permitted to go
out in the grounds, where they may
pitch quoits, toss a ball or indulge in
such other exercises as they desire.
During the outdoor period the wives
visit their husbands and other friends
come in and hold conferences with
them, There are guards at hand but
these render themselves as inconspicu-
GUS as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
CONGRESSMAN ON TRIP.
Sailed from San Francisco fer Homo.
lulu Yesterday.

San Francisco. April 30.-AmOng the
passengers on the transport Buford. sail
ing at noon today, were twenty-five con-
gresSmen, who are going to Honolulu 1t
the invitation of Delegate KalaninaoIe
for the purpose of acquainting themselves
with the resources of Hawaii. Thirteen
representatives are accompanied by their
wives. The entire party, which is being
conducted by George &. Mcclellan con-
sIsts OF thirty-three persons.
Those in the delegation. together with
the nineteen states they represent. are:
r. a. AchesOn and wife of Pennsylvania.
d. 5. Alexander and wife of New York
Arthur L. Bates of Pennsylvania, A l..
Brick and wife of Indiana. a b Capron
and wife of Rhode Island. r. D Cole of
Ohio. p. p. Campbell Of Kansas. James
T. Davidson of Wisconsin. L. c. Ellis
and wife of Missouri. J. V. Graft and wife
OF Illinois, Benjamin +. Howell and wife
OF New Jersey. L. L. Hamilton and wife
Of Michigan, w. P. Hepburn and wife of
Iowa, Wesley L. Jones and wife Of
Washington. George /. Lilley and wife
Of Connecticut. Charles L. Littlefield and
wife of Maine. J. ". keifer of Ohio,
Charles McGavin of Illinois. James Nc
Lachlan of California, James S. Needham
Of California, George W. Norris of Ne
braska, Senator Samuel II. Piles Of Wash
inEtOn. Fred G. Stevens ana wife of Min
nesota. Edwin Y. Webb of North Caro-
ina. W. w. Wilson of Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
FLOUR SHIP TO
SUCCOR STARVING
Transport BufOrd to Sail with
Load of Pro-
visions.

San Francisco, April 50-COuveyed
into the stream by the army tug Slo-
cum, with the Twenty-second infantry
band playing martial airs, the crowds
on the quay cheering and waving a
farewell salute, the government trans
port BufOrd sailed at 1 o'clock today
from the Folsom street dock for Chin
kiang with 100000 pounds of Ameri-
can flour on board for the famine suf-
fererS in northwestern China. contrib
uted and collected through the efforts
Of the Christian Herald Of New York
The transport Logan viii sail May for
Chinkiang with 100000 pounds addi-
tiOnal.
The BufOrd is expected to arrive at
the mouth of the Yang Tse-Kiang riv-
eT about five weeks hence as she will
lie over at Honolulu a week. Eight or
nine days will be consumed in ascend
ing the Yang tse-kiang 200 miles to
Chinkiang. which is the port nearest
to the famine provinces; so that six or
seven weeks will elapse before the work
Of distribution of flour can be begun
A program Of music and addresses
was carried out on the wharf just be-
fore the sailing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
HOW CHEAP WILL TALK Be?
Telephone Situation Promises to
Present Difficulties That Will
Be Hard to Adjust Speedily.

With the street car controversy settled
and the electrical light workers dispute
in a fair way of adjustment, there comes
to confront the people of Salt Lake the
question of a possible strike of the tele-
phone electrical workers. The Bell COM
pany and the Independent company have
by declaration refused the demands of the
men, which demands in substance. are an
increase of - cents Il day, or 1910 for
Iinemen instead of S3.25. and 1875 for fore
men.
The telephone district with reference
to the Bell includes four states, Utah.
Wyoming Idaho and Montana l. Lynn
is the district president, and under his
direction the negotiations with the Bell
and the Independent companies have been
conducted. He has notified NJ. J. Sullivan
at San Francisco OF the situation, both
with reference to the light situation and
the telephone situation, and he expects a
reply at any moment. Mr.. Lynn's hope is
that Mr.. Sullivan. who is the information
al grand vice president, will be able to
come to this city and take charge of af-
fairs.
Until Mr.. Sullivan IS heard from no line
of policy can be outlined, but every in
dication is that the men are determined
to have some sort of understanding or
Leave the service
one has to reflect only a moment to
realize how serious a telephone strike
would be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
HUSBAND A TRAITOR:
WIFE KILLS HERSELF

y St. Petersburg, April SO.-The fu- y
y neral today of Nine. MadeZhda Bar y
y adina, a well known revolutionist, y
y who committed suicide, aroused the \
4 greatest interest in revolutionary cir \
y CleS on account of her romantic his =
y tory. Nine Baradina was the daugh- y
y ter of a rich manufacturer of good y
y social position, and left her home to =
4 engage in the revolutionary prOpa- \
y ganda- She was sent TO Kiev, where y
y she was arrested and imprisoned for =
y two years, being released in Octo- \
y Der, 1905, on condition that she go =
y abroad. where she met NJ. Baradina, y
+ who was known as an energetic y
= member of the organization. and y
y married him. few days ago Nine y
y Baradina accidentally opened a let Il
y ter showing that her husband was a y
y traitor who had planned the arrest =
y of an important group of terrorists, h
y and even proposed to bring his wife \
y back to Russia in order to deliver y
y her into the hands of the police. The +
4 police advised him to delay the mat =
\ ter in order TO avert suspicion Nine. T.
y Baradina, after reading the letter, J.
= took poison. b
y Her body was brought to St Pet i
4 ersburg, and was inferred here to- y
y day, the coffin being buried under )
+ wreaths of crimson flowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
SOLID SHOT FIRED
INTO PORTLAND HOUSE

4 Portland. Ore. April 30-A six-inch y
y solid shot. three inches in diameter, \
= buried itself in the side of an empty +
= house at the corner of Fifteenth and =
Il Pettygrove streets this afternoon, =
y after narrowly missing a planning y
\ mill, and frightening into cOnsterna- ;
y ton the men, women and children in )
y the neighborhOod. The source of the \
y shot. which was one such as is used \
h in life-saving apparatus on shipbOard, !
y was a mystery until tonight, when 4
y it was ascertained that it was fired !
y from q cannon on board the San =
y Francisco and Portland steamer \
= Costa Rica. Government regulations \
J. require the firing of this cannon =
! once in three months. The officers =
y were complying with this regulation :
= when one of the guy ropes broke, =
y allowing the muzzle of the gun to =
+ veer around toward the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
EDITOR IS ACQUITTED.
Was Charged With the Murder of a
Gambler.

Pendleton, Ore, April 30.-JOhn P. Nc
Manus, editor of the Pilot Rock Leader,
was acquitted today of the charge of
numbering Robert Estes. John 2. Nc
Manus, while under the influence of
liquor imagined he was being robbed, and
mistaking Estees, a gambler, for the rob-
Der. shot him. McManus never denied
killing Estees. but alleged he was justi-
fled in shooting because he was being
robbed. The jury which acquitted the
editor was, with but one exception, made
up of farmers and represented an aggre-
gate wealth of S3O0OtN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
TO FORCE STANDARD
TO GET OUT OF OHIO

= Findlay, O.. April 30.-George H. \
3 Phelps late this afternoon filed a 4
y petition ia the common pleas court =
: asking that the Standard Oil COM
+ pany and it's subsidiary companies +
: be enjoined from doing bus<ness in y
= ONO. 1t is understood the indie y
i pendent oil producers are back of =
= Phelps. and the Independents offer =
\ to furnish bond in the sum of siO0,- =
y 900.
b Circuit Judge Duncan today over y
+ ruled the motions to quash the in =
> tlictments against the Standard Oil =
b company and its constituent COM y
+ psnies. but sustained demurrers TO =
J. the indictments found by the grand =
= Jury in January, 1897. Judge Duncan \
: stated he would be ready TO hear the =
! first trial the week beginning May 4
= g. Prosecutor David will endeavo- =
= in the meantime to obtain q, ruling y
J. from the supreme court on some of =
i the legal issues involved. \
+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
READY CASH SENT.
Christian HeraId's Contribution Is
Now 100000,

Washington, April 30.-Two hundred
thousand dollars, the largest contribu-
ton for famine relief ever made in one
day, was sent to China today by the
Christian Herald, which has made q
total contribution of 100000 for the
Chinese relief fund.
The following cablegram was receiv-
ed from China today:
Shanghai, April 30.-Arrival BufOrd
anXiously awaited. Harvest prospects
now extremely discOuraging. Prolong-
alton of the foreign assistance absolute
ly ecessary.-EditOr North China
News"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
CEMENT BIDS OPENED.
Award on Strawberry Valley Project
Soon to Be Made.

Washington, April 30.-The board OF
consulting engineers that convened
April % at Provo to open bids for 10000
barrels of Portland cement for the
Strawberry valley irrigation project,
received three proposals. as follows:
Universal Portland Cement company.
Chicago. $3.50 per barrel fob. bars at
companys mills; Western States Port
land Cement company, s1.65 per barrel,
fob. cars at company's mills, indie
pendence, Kas.: Portland Cement COM
pany, sos per barrel. fob. cars at
mills. Denver. The papers have been
forwarded to the secretary Of the in
terror for action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
JAIL FOR ScORcHER,

Yonkers, n. y. April 3O-william E
Dodge of New York, son of the philan-
thropist. William Earl Dodge, and son
In-law Of Henry T. Sloane. the millionaire
carpet manufacturer was today SEN
fenced to serve a ten days term in prison
in addition to paying a fine of $50 for
automobile speeding
The sentence was imposed by City
Judge Beall. Dodge had been arrested be-
fore for the same offense. On the first oc-
casion he was fined SO and the next time
$50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
coDY's HOTEL CONCESSION.
Especial to The HeraldD

Washington, April 3c.-A permit has
been granted TO Buffalo Bill' TO occupy
not exceeding five acres of land and 1
ten-room log building for the purpose Of
conducting q hotel for the accOInmOda-
ton of tourists. settlers and others in yell
lowstone national forest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
Lamps Are Extinguished.

When they arrived at the overcast
every lamp but one was extinguished and
one by one the lamps were each burned
out until when they were reached by
RodOn and Ream there was but a single
light remaining, and that in danger of
running low at any time.
When stock was taken of the available
supply of provisions il was found that
three baskets were but half emptied. This
scanty store of ratiOns was husbanded
until Monday morning. since when the
men had had nothing to eat. During the
whole time they had gone without water.
fearing to drink the water from the aban-
dOned workings.
Ream said that at the place where the
men had sought refuge there had been a
supply of ties left for track-laying pur-
poses. With these BOlya and his COM
rades had built a platform upon which
they had sought refuge, and when found
they were not only high. but dry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
LIGHTS STILL
BURN BRIGHTLY
Electrical Workers Will in No
Event Go on Strike Until
After Noon Today.
AWAIT COMPANY'S ACTION
CONCESSIONS MADE BY COMMIT
TEEN CHARGE.

The outlook is for continued bright
lights and good power. The electrical
workers. a strike of whose membership in
the employ of the Utah Light & Railway
company has been expected for days. will
not walk out under any ordinary clrcum-
stances until after o'clock this forenoon.
At that hour Brigham II. Roberts. the
man who settled the street car strike.
will report to the committee Of the cleo
trical workers the croSsCss tilaI he has
made with the company in regard to a
settlement of the grievances presented by
the men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
SWITCHMAN BADLY HURT.
Thiras James Crushed While Coup
ling Some Cars.
Especial to The Heraid)

Rock Springs, Wyo., April 30-Thiras
James, night switchman. was perhaps
fatally injured in the yards here last
night While coupling cars ne was
caught between the bumpers and ter
ribly crushed about the hips and alb
donaen. He was at once removed to the
Wyoming general hospital and will be
operated on. His injuries We're found
to be of such a nature that little hope
is entertained for his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
EISH QUITS BELL.

Boston. April Announcement Of the
resignation OF F. p. Fish from the office
Of president of the American Telephone
e Telegraph company was made here to-
cav. Ar Fish will be succeeded ny The
odOre n Vail. who was the first presi-
cent of the company II is stated tina,
Mr. Fish resigned owing TO his health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
sETTLEp EoR $4,000.

Boston, April 30.-That a payment of
$4,000 was the basis on which the ST.
10000 suit OF the Copper Range Mining
company against Albert G. Burrage was
settled after il had come TO trial last
week became known today in connection
with the publication of the report OF
William \. Payne of the Copper Rang
company. Mr.. Paync's report said all
litigation between the company and Mr..
Burraee has been settled by the payment
Of $4,000 by Mr.. BUTrage