davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
COULD NOT GET
MONEY ABROAD
Hartman Tells Why Union Pa
Cific Failed to Negotiate
S50,000,OOO Loan.

New York. June 3.-The negotiations
for the placing of a $50, 600, 900 loan in
Europe by the Union Pacific Railroad
company failed of success because of
the attacks on railroad corporations in
this country early in the year, was the
statement made by E. II. Hartman
today. Mr.. Hartman said that had
the negotiations been successful. the
proceeds would have been brought to
this country at a time when American
money markets We're urgently in need
of funds. but as the arrangements
could not be successfully completed. a
diferent plan of financing was fol-
lowed by the Union Pacific, as recently
announced. Mr.. Hartman said that
the present financial plans of the COM
pany will provide all the funds re-
quired by the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific companies. Mr. Hartman
SAID also that the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific lines are taking all
steps necessary to keep their plants
and equipment in a foremost position
among western railroads and in condi-
ton properly to cope with the growth
of business. No policy of retrenchment
has been inaugurated. according to Mr..
Hartman, and no extensions into new
fields are being planned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
MINERS FAILED TO SHOW UP
Increase of Wages No Indueement
for Return of Rock Springs
Strikers.
Especial to The Herald.)

Rock Springs, Wyo., June at is
expected that q crisis will be reached
in the labor trouble at the Rock
Springs mines this week. The mines
have been idle now for over a week
and since the lockout no move has been
made by either the companies or the
union until Saturday, when the Gem
trail Coal and Coke and the Union Pa
cific Coal company posted notices that
employees would be given an increase
in wages of 10 per cent and that the
mines would be opened this morning.
1t was given out that this was not in
tended as any recognition of the union,
but merely a voluntary increase of
wages to their men, and that they did
not propose to recognize any organiza-
ton in the camp.
rhe men held a meeting yesterday
and as a result not one went to work
this morning. and it is not expected
that they viii until the companies rec
ognize their organization. This is. the
only demand that hes ever ben made
What the next move will be is not
known, but It is expected that some
decisive action will be taken in the
near future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
CAUGHT ON TOP
FLOOR IN FIRE
Janitor, Wife and Child Burned
to Death in Turnverein Hall,
Newark, N. ].

Newark. y. J., June 3.-Three lives
were lost and thousands of dollars
damage was done in a fire which start
ed early this morning in Newark Turn
verein hall, 1SS James street. The
known dead are:
Joseph Hoeneke, janitor of the hall
burned to death i'm his apartments.
Mrs. Joseph HOeneke, wife of the
janitor, overcome by smoke and burn
ed to death.
A child of the janitoT, overcome by
smoke and burned to death.
The flames, famed by strong wind
spread with great Tapidity, and for a
time a serious fire was threatened
Eight families occupied the floors
above the hall, and the policemen were
kept busy rescuing women and chill
dren.
The apartment occupied by Janitor
Hoeneke and his wife and child was
upon the top floor of the building,
which was four stories high. Only one
stairway led from the janitor's apart
ment to the street, and exit by that
way was quickly cut off by the flames.
Soon after the alarm was spread the
janitor and his wife were seen fran
tically running about upon the roof of
an extension searching for some means
to reach the ground. Shortly after
ward Hoeneke was seen through the
smoke in the window of his apart
ments as though contemplating a jump
to the street. The spectators shouted
to him TO wait for the arrival of The
firemen. He disappeared in the smoke
and neither he nor his wife nor child
was seen again. Several other families
who were IN apartments in the build
ing escaped.
The center of the building was burn
ed out. The financial loss was about
S25. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
OUT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Linemen Strike in Sympathy With
\ Girl Operators.

San Francisco, June 3.-All the line
men in the employ of the Pacific States
Telephone & Telegraph company quit
work today in sympathy with the striking
girl operators who have been out on
strike for over three weeks to force a
recognition of their union. This action
was taken after the executive committee
had made an Intellectual call at the COM
pany's offices this morning for the pur-
pose of seeing President Scott. Last night
the union in mass meeting voted 10 walk
out unless the company GRANTED the de-
nands of the girls. and directed the COM
mittee to lay this resolution before Pres
ident Scott and the other officials of the
company Failing to see any of the Off
Gals today. the executive committee re-
turned to headquarters and voted unani-
muosly to quit. About 200 men are af-
fected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
ARREST MINERS
ON RIOT CHARGE.
President of Park City Union
and Two Other Members
Are Involved.
ARE NOW THIRTEEN CASES
BONDS EACH.
ARE NOW THIRTEEN CASES
Especial to The Herald)

Park City, June 3.-WiIliam Quinn. pres
ident of the miners union, and j. D. Saw
yard and Ed Dillon. both members of the
union, were arrested today charged with
rioting. The offense with which they are
charged was committed last week when
two telephone iinemen We're escorted from
town by delegation of union men and
sympathizers. The three men were re-
leased on their own recognizance and viii
plead tomorrow morning to the charge.
The ten men arrested on warrants
sworn to by officers of the Bell Telephone
company for rioting. were taken before
Justice of the Peace B. NJ. Sperry this
morning and given an opportunity to
plead. All entered a plea of not guilty
and their bonds were fixed at the sum
of $500 each. The bonds were promptly
furnished.
There seems to be a good deal of mis-
understanding about the matter, and nu-
merOus reports are going the rounds
about the case. The men are not being
tried for a violation of the new statute,
as is popularity understood. but upon the
old section of the statute known as sec
ton 1901.
The men entered their pleas with the
understanding that the same might be
withdrawn upon the arrival of their
chief counsel. Judge w. l.. MaSinnis of
Ogden, tomorrow.
All ten of the men previously arrested
are members of the miners union, and
one, Joseph Bangford. is its secretary.
The others are John Carroll, Fred NJ.
Smith Austin Kelly George Kelly, Joe
Bircumshaw. Thomas Sullivan. john Nc
Kay. Lorin Green and James McNellin.
Notice has been given by the counsel
for the defendants in the first ten cases
that change of venue will be asked for.
and so it is altogether likely that the
hearing will be before P. II. Talon, city
justice of the peace for Park City. on
Wednesday. and it is before him that the
three complaints today were lodged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
SUICIDE SUSPECTED.
Insurance Companies Will Investi-
gate Death of Perkins.

Lawrence, Kan, June 3-Whether
Lucius H. Perkins, secretary of the
state board of bar examiners, and for
mer president of the Kansas Bar asso-
citation, who died here yesterday from
the effects of a fall from the roof of his
home, committed suicide or met an ac-
cidenta1 death, still remains a mystery.
Relatives of Perkins declared TODAY
that there was nothing unusual in his
going on to the roof, and that he evil
IDENTIFY was intent on investigating a
leak. Mr.. Perkins was insured i'm some
of the big life insurance companies for
something over $500, 1000
Insurance agents here decline to dis
cuss the case. but they are collecting
evidence and say that special adjusters
will be here soon to go deeper into the
matter. 1t develops that no member of
his family knew that Perkins carried
so much insurance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
MORE MONEY AFTER JULY |
Salaries of Postmasters i'll Utah to
Be ncreased-Thorn Will
Receive $500.
Especial TO The Heraid)

Washington, June 3.-The salary of
the postmaster at Salt Lake City will
be increased from $1,000 to $500 on
July 1. On the same date the follow
ing changes in salaries of other post
masters in Utah will occur:
Bingham Canyon. 300 to $1,000;
Eureka, s1,700 to $500; Heber. $1.10O to
81 200; Logan, $1,000 to $500; Manti,
81. 200 to s., 400; Nephi, $1,000 to sl,4OO;
Ogden, $500 TO So 200; Payson, $1,000 to
81, 200; Price, 81 100 TO 81 200: Richfield
81. 400 to- s1.500; Spanish Fork, 81. 200 to
81 300; Springville $1,000 to 81 AGO: Sun
nyside, $1,000 to $1,000; West Jordan,
81 900 to 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
Especial to The HeraldO

Washington, June Exchanges in sal
aries of postmaster of the following
named places in Wyoming will occur on
July l:
Basin, from 81, 200 to s1500: Cody. ST.
600 to s1,700; Douglas, 81 1900 to 81, 100;
Encampment, $1,000 to $1.400; Green
River, $1,000 to 81, 400; Hanna, 81, 100 to
$1,000: Kemmerer 81. 100 to 200: Lam
der. $1,000 to 81 700: Rock Springs, 81. 100
to $4,000; Sheridan, $4,000 TO 81, 400;
Thermopolis. $1,000 to s1,4O0: Wheat
land, 1,300 to $1.400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
NINE YEARS IN PRISON.

Denver, Colo, June 3.-In an unani-
nous opinion, the supreme court JUS
tees today affirmed the decision of the
district court in the case of Leonard
Imboden and James A. Hill. who were
convicted on Dec. 10, 1905. of irregulsri-
ties in banking. which caused the fail
ure of the Denver Savings bank, and
were sentenced to the state peniten-
tiary for nine years each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
-
ELEVATOR ACCIDENT,

Akron, O., June S.-Ten persons were
injured in an elevator accident at the
plant of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
company here today, the most seriously
being W. F. Stafford. who may die. The
cables supporting the elevator broke,
causing the car to drop two stories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
YOUNG MORMON CONVERT
DETAINED AT BOSTON
(SpeciaI to The Herald

y Boston. Mass. June 3.-The immi- y
\ grafton authorities here have de- \
y tanned Jane Mitchell. a girl of 10. y
y who arrived Saturday with q party y
y of Us Mormon converts bound for i
y Utah. They win hold her until they =
y hear from her sister. Mrs G. J. Dick y
y son of Smithfield, Utah, where the y
y girl was bound
\ The girl is the daughter of an Eng y
y lish farmer. and says her father y
y was willing she should come to i
y America The rest of the Mormons 4
y have started for the west under the 4
y leadership of Elder Joseph Fife !
%<<%%%%<~%<%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
RUSHING THE WORK ON
WESTERN PACIFIC

Ell1o. New. June 3.-The active work
of grading for the Western Pacific line
between this city and Deeth.. thirty-six
miles northeast of here, will commence
at once.
G. A Gordon, who will have direct
charge of the work. was in ElkO yes
terday and stated that he would estab-
fish a camp twelve miles east of this
city and prosecute the work with vigor.
Several hundred men and teams will
he enapioyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04

Kansas City, Mo-, June 3-LocaI rep
resentatives of the insurance compa-
MES that carried more than 100000
upon the life of Lucius II. Perkins. the
Lawrence. KAN, man, professed salts
faction today that the peculiar circum-
stances of Perkins death warrant ar
investigation, but admitted that moth
iEg had developed so far that would
prove the suicide theory. Unless some
thing definite develops soon, it is prob
able that the companies will pay all
their losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
CURTAIN RUNG DOWN.

St. Louis Mo-. June 3.--Arthur B.
Linds. a stage manager, was found
dead in bed today in the Hotel Havlin.
An empty morphine bottle was on
table near him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
Non-M Mormon Ordinances Invalid Be-
fore God.

This claim naturally provokes most
searching investigation of the grounds
upon which it rests. When it appears
that it involves the eternal reprobatiOn
of those who finally reject it there can
be no surprise that the claim is very
sharply challenged. II is asserted that
1.-The high claim of the church is de
clared in its title--the church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints; that its
name was prescribed by him whose
church it is-Jesus, the Christi" and
that I'VE affirm that through the min
istration of immortal personages, the
holy priesthood has been conferred upon
men in the present age. and that under
this divine authority the church Of Je
slIs Christ has been organized. It Will
be seen that the claim to exclusiveness
involves the invalidity of all the church
ordinances. and of all ministerial func-
tons including the right &c soiemnize
marriages. as administered by the Chris
tian church from the second to the nine
teenth century
Continued on Page 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
One Street Railway EmpIoxe.

Levi DE Smith is a resident of Boise
and is in the employ of one of the street
railways of this city. He was at one time
a farmer, and -efterWard travelled for q
western firm. Smith was born in Kan
sas and farmed in Michigan and South
Dakota before coming to Idaho ten years
ago.
A. p. Burns is by trade carpenter,
bat al one time farmed in the Boise val
ley. He is 50 years old and Repuhli-
can. Some years ago he engaged in the
grocery business. He belonged to the
Carpenters union and is the only member
of the jury who was connected with a
labor union.
S F. Russell. who was the first of the
twelve jurymen selected, and who has
gone under the fire of twenty peremp-
tory challenges unscathed. is a long
bearded man of imposing appearance and
a rancher of prominence in the county.
Politically no is opposed to Senator Bor-
all. and so confessed himself He also
said that he is now PrOhibitionist He
was born in Illinois IS years ago. Rus
sell was at one time a Justice of the
man i'm whom the people place considera-
BILE confidence.
Jury Reviewed by Defense.
In a Joint interview with Mr.. barrow
and Mr.. Richardson after the empanel-
ling of the jury today. the following state
ment was made by them.
THE Haywood jury is made of eight
PrOhibtionist. 1t consists of nine farm
ers. one real estate agent. one building
contractor and one foreman of fence con-
struction on a railroad. There is no man
on the jury who works for wages or who
ever belonged to a labor organization. ex-
cepting Burns, who was member of
a carpenters union fourteen years ago
or who has ever been a student of trades
unionism or the labor question In the
two hundred odd jurors drawn not more
than three trades unionists were placed
in the panel. and these were excused for
conscientious objections to capital pun
ishment and fixed opinions. The Jurors
drawn have been mainly farmers inter-
and some business men,
1.-The jurors appear to be men Of honest
purposes. determined to give the defend
ant fair trial. but ii is uniformly made
up of class to which none of the de-
PENDANTS have ever belonged and who
have no natural kinship to labor organ
izations. In addition to this they are
drawn from small county almost who'll
ly agricultural and each member for a
year and & half has read little about the
case except what was contained in the
Boise daily papers. and this has uni
f0rmly been hostile to the defendants
Nearly all of them admitted that they
had formed opinions and impressions from
what they read, and necessarily these
must have been against the defendant
Prosecution Satisfied.
Commenting on the jury. James II.
Hawley, leading counsel for the state.
said:
I'VE are thoroughly satisfied with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04

jury. We have twelve fair-minded men
who will do even justice between the state
and the defendant They are all good
citizens of Ada county and the state of
Idaho. They are men, | believe. with
out the slightest prejudice and we are
willing to await their verdict in conf
dence after the evidence is all in
Messrs. barrow and Richardson issued
a joint statement today asserting that at
no time has there been any disagreement
between them on any point in the case
The former announced in court this after
noon that Peter Breen, an attorney Of
Butte, had Joined the defense. and Judge
Wood directed that he be formally en-
rolled.
Haywood Again III.
Late tonight W. d. Haywood was again
taken sick. He asked the sheriff to send
for a doctor, an dthe county physician
was at once summoned. Haywood told
him that he feared a return of the attack
of Saturday morning. and asked the doc
tor to change his medicine. DIR. Lewis
prepared a prescription which Haywood
took and afterward said he felt better
After leaving the prisoner. DIR. Lewis
stated that Haywood was not at all seri-
ously ill. but that his nervous system was
in bad condition. and while there was no
immediate danger of a return of the acute
attack of Saturday. the prisoner would
have to be extremely careful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04

There isn't much use in talking
with folks that don't believe what
you say. Advertising pays,
though.-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04

Adv. applied to business quar-
rels, like oil to the outside of the
wheel, doesn't help much.-Rusty
Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
Description Of Jurors.

A brief description of the jury follows:
Thomas B. Gess--A farmer. now enCag-
ed in the real estate and insurance bus
gness of Boise. occupies the first chair
he is a Democrat born in Missouri and IS
"a wears of age Cess knew former Gov
ernor Staunenberg well and while he said
he had formed an opinion in the case he
asserted that he would be able to lay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
Prosecution Satisfied.

Commenting on the jury. James II.
Hawley, leading counsel for the state.
said:
I'VE are thoroughly satisfied with the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12

The other dress illustrated is OF
plum color, the skirt of very thin cloth
traced with silken embroidery to
match, while the coat is made of
taffeta, also of the same color. The
vest is of ecru lace. and novelty is
the quaint sleeve set in deep tucks.
The hat of purple straw is trimmed
with a bristling bunch of feathers,
blue. green and purple, and the style
may be commended to those who are
brave enough to consider seriously an
immediate desire for autumn clothes.
AS to the controversy which is once
again raging round the stays" or
mo stays question, | would question
whether tight lacing has any effect
whatever in improving the figure; a.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12

'C'nyi'sH' o.
The Dailies were seated at heiF
midday dinner when neiEhbor DoS
unceromonIousiy pushed open inc
screen door and tossed IN a ie'leI'
Tot your man. MIS- fancy "'
called out as he ran on.
Mrs Daley niue Iaaou D'"nuo'
turned and pcked up l"t ''''e'pp1'
ITS from Katherine G'I'S' S'' 0'''u'
her voice nol an'le SIe"'F. o.,
b"Hlfr, lhe '.d'5l a""-",''' "'''
out her mana. VIII ''"' IT, ''''l'',.
ma she aa'.'' sI'anI'7 III q '1''' manu-
Ing a1'n''sH "e''.Oiea 'o',' ,.,.-
M's. h"lI'y "a""'a h'' nv
To D" sNl', 10 was auai '1''' ~ ~,
sell Dur Beatrice all'hu'u 10 INC ~
tairs oi the 'alITe h"II''"D'u'
beatrice was 70 iaii ana '''''' ""'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12

DYSPEPSIA Is often Caused BY Cata'yh
Of the Siomach-Pcyuna Referees Ca
ta,yh ofthe Stomach and Is Therefore
Remedy for DyStcfSia.
y s-s-es-s-s-s s-s-s-s>-Y
Hon. NJ. c. Butler, L. 5. Senator
from South Carolina for two terms, ]
in a letter from Washington, ID. G.,
writes to the Peruna Medicine Co.,
+. as follows: J
J 81 can recommend Peruna for
. dyspepsia and stomach trouble. -
. have been using your medicine for
! a short period and feel very much
relieved. IT'S indeed q wonderfully
, medicine. besides good tonic. J
s.-.-."-s-s-s ss.-..e-sss~ss-s-
CATARRH of the stomach is the cor
- rect name for most cases of dyspep-
STA. Only an internal catarrh remedy,
such as Peruna, is available.
Peruna Tablets can now be procured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12

No woman really likes to realize
shat the ever useful bolero is going
out OF fashion-for a time at least,
This little garment is so essentially
practical and so generally becoming
that we have come to regard it as an
old and tried friend without which
life would seem hardly possible; and
yet it is very certain that the bolero
Is fast disappearing from the arena
OF fashion.
The rage for three-quarter coats-of
varied styes-contnues unabated
and this autumn and winter we shall
see voluminous nantes adopted free
ly. Everything denotes that loose
outer garments. made of the most
plable materials, will be the leading
novelties of the coming season The
general effect is almost bizarre and
this effec' will be heightened when
we come to wear wraps of crepe de
chine. velvet and furs-mixed Neg-
ertheless. fragile materials will most
surely form the chief portion OF our
autumn and winter wraps
All the coats for the autumn and
early winter-are made with open
fronts. For this reason waisttoats
are. and will continue to be, things of
immense Importance. | have seen
quite a number of the dainty .ttle
waistcoats of Irlaude small double.
breasted, g,lots which orcuinaV over
Il frilod shirt front and which are ras-
tened with the most exquisite buttons
OF enamel old paste, quartz set in gun
metal and SO on. There IS a wonder.
full cachet attached to these semi
loose coats and dainty waistCoats.
They recall the sporting type Of gar
meut. hut at the same time they are
cminently feminine and picturesque.
am certain that nearly all the best
Of our early winter walking dresses
viii show coats OF the order just de-
scrbcd and, in nine cases out Of ten.
these coats will show long tight
sleeves which will reach quite To the
wrist There can be no doubt about
the coming revival of long sleeves
for the tailOrmade costumes at least.
For afternoon wear We shall still have
.lh,w sI,.yn. ond cyon tboso o.hich
!, c,, r.,,b ~, ..rh,a. ~, ~, ,,rr
s,oovo a.. 80. 80. 4, ah,u. ., 10,
claim its lost position
..u,., s..,...-,, - ~, ,,,.,,t.,.r .,,-.,,
,,a Nm ,~.,-l .,,,.,,r.,,..i,..,. 80 80
.mt.,r,,h. ,rS a.. as, ,a- 80.
So. ~, - -. ~, 800
,.rirh 10, ...,.,r, III, ,,.,. -, =,
~. ,s, -. -,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12

Five thousand people saw recorcs
broken in the first Canadian athletic
championship meet under the auspices
Of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton Of Canada. The weather was
fine and except for an occasional
breeze which interfered slightly with
the broad jump conditions We're ideal.
Four records were broken, one Of
which was placed to the credit OF
Ralph Rose, of California. Rose put
the lG-pound shot 40 feet ~ inches,
beating the American record three,
quarters of an inch. McGrath, of the
New York Athletic club, defeated Rose
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12

A man who likes work is never at a
loss. If he falls, he will rise again;
we need never despair of him.-P. J.
Stahl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12
Cream and Poultry.

Top prices, quick returns, square deal.
Ship TO Us to-day. Write Tor tags prices.
X. L. COBB, st. Paul, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12
We Want Your Cream.

Write to-day for tags and prices. North
Star Creamery Co., Minneapolis, MINI.