davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
DECISION NEXT FRIDAY.
Cases of President Calhoun and
Others Finally Submitted.

San Francisco, June 29.-Arguments on
motions to set aside indictments were
concluded late this afternoon in behalf of
President Calhoun, General Manager Null
lally, Chief Counsel Ford and Assistant
Counsel Abbott of the United Railroads,
accused by the grand jury of bribing mem
bers of the board of supervisors.
The two points chiefly disputed today
were the right of the district attorney to
cause only portion of the testimony be-
fore the grand jury to be recorded stem
graphically, and thus t. deprive the de-
PENDANTS of transcript Of the most i'm
portant evidence given against them, and
the invasion Of the constitutional rights
of the defendants by subpoenaing them to
appear before the inquisitorial body.
The motions in these and the cases
against Louis Glass. Eugene DeSabla
John Martin, Frank Drum, Mayor
Schmitz and Ruef now stand submitted
and a blanket decision as to the setting
aside of the indictments may be expected
next Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
WINS HONOR At
ARMY COLLEGE
Second Lieutenant R. E. Beebe,
TWenty-Ninth Infantry,
Takes High Rank.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 29.-"There
is feeling" said Major General j..
Franklin Bell. in addressing the army
officers here today, that there is some
thing wrong in the army. 1t is known
in Washington, and an effort will be
made to correct it.
General Bells statement caused much
comment among the army men who
heard MIN. He gave no hint of his
meaning, leaving his hearers to form
their own conclusions. The speech of
General Bell was made at the grad
uating exercises of the infantry and
cavalry school, the signal school and
staff college.
Fort LeavenwOrth, Kan, June 20
The graduating exercises of, the United
States army college were held today in
Pope hall. General Franklin Bell and
General Hall, cOmmandant at the fort,
delivered addresses. The graduates, in
Guiding the infantry and cavalry class,
numbered thirty-eight. There were
five honor graduates. Second Lieuten-
ant George c. Marshall Thirtieth in
fantry, appointed from Virginia mill
tary school, leads the class with an
average of 967.751 points out of posi-
BILE LOCO. The other four honor grad
yates are: Captain NJ, G. Kerth, Tween
ty-third infantry, 965.145; Captain D. c.
Rhodes, Sixth cavalry, 964.319; Second
Lieutenant r. E. Beebe. Twenty-ninth
infantry, 962.063, and Lieutenant H. l..
Hodges, First cavalry, 95S.540
The five distinguished graduates are:
First Lieutenant NJ. E. Locke, artillery
corps; First Lieutenant D. H. Currie,
artillery corps; Captain c. Z. Stodter,
Ninth cavalry; First Lieutenant L. s.
corps.
The five honor and five distinguished
graduates, with nine more of the high
est in standing, will become members
of the new staff college class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

The trial proceedings began today with
The introduction of Dominick Flynn of
MuIlan, Idaho. who testified that he was
a merchant. Flynn declared that Harry
Orchard on the 9th of April, 1899, the
fav of the explosion at the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mill was playing poker in
his place This was the second witness
10 testify that Orchard was paying poker
iu Mullan the day he saws ne helped light
the fuses under the mill at Wardner,
eighteen miles distant.
The poker game lasted from noon until
( .. m. Flynn said
5,ross-eNamined by Senator Borah,
Flvnn declared he had never been mem
Der of the Western Federation of Miners
or any other labor organization. He had
known Orchard year ana half ana
the man often played poker at his place
The witness gave the names OF several
persons who were in the game the day
Of the explosion He never saw Orchard
after that day. Flynn declared ne mad
not volunteered the information as TO Or
chard's wherea bouts. Some time after
his arrest a man came 10 him and asked
if it was true that Orchard played poker
in his store April y. One of the men
who played with Orchard was named
Patrick McHale. Flynn said he had
spoken to McHale about the matter since
Orchards arrest.
Bartender in the Game.
McHale. who is a bartender in Mullan.
followed Flynn on the stand.
He said he played poker with Orchard
I'm Fiynn's cigar store the 18th of April,
4 1893 and had never seen the man since
ON cross-exa mination McHs lie Saiu he
Agambled a great deal.
ITS your profession, isn't it?" asked
Senator Borah.
mo. sir. I'm bartender
How often do you gambler
time | get 4 chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
BIG BLAZE IN ARIZONA.

4 Bisbee Ariz June 29-Fire which !
y broke out at o'clock this morning !
+ burned 100 buildings. including twen- :
+ ty boarding and lodging houses. The =
\ fire started from a gasoline expIo- :
y sion in the Colorado house, on Brew :
= cry avenue, and swept over Chi :
/ huahua hill on a line east to the :
= railroad depot. destroying every 4
! thing except the business houses on .
= X street Most of the buildings :
: burned were small frame houses. :
. The loss is estimated at $500 600. :
\ about 40 per cent of which is covered :
= by insurance !
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
Continued on Page 3.
NELIDOFF EXPLAINS.
Not Positive on the Subject OF Con-
traband Of War.

The Hague. June Z9.-Evidently realizing
that a bad impression might be produced
by the statement yesterday regarding the
American proposition on the subject OF
the principle of the exception of all pri-
vate property, except cOntraband from
capture on the high sea, President Melt
doff today issued an official note of ex-
PLANTATION. In this he said that he mere
" questioned whether the principle OF
the inviolability of private property at
sea would be for or against the interests
of peace when the close connection be
tween political and commercial interests
is taken into consideration. If the latter
are injured by war they will act as
brake against armed conflicts, while II
they do not fear any injury they may
even profit by war.
NJ Nelidoff wishes to have il under
stood that he did not express any posi-
tive opinion on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
WINE Growers
ASKED TO HELP
French Government Prepared
to Correct Abuses Which
Led to Recent Revolt.

Paris, June 29.-'fhe government to-
day promulgated the wine fraud bill
which was passed by the senate last
evening, which is designed to correct a
number of things complained of by the
disconnected wine growers of the south
of France. The bill, it is hoped, will
go a long way toward removing the
feeling of discomfort in the recently
disturbed district.
The new measure requires, among
other things. that all wine growers
make an annual declaration at the
mayoralty of their commune, of the
acreage cultivated and total quantity
of wine produced and in stock, and
whether it is intended for sale or 9TH
erwise. the government being of the
opinion that when in possession of this
it will be in a position to
keep track of the wine from the grow
ers to the dealers, thus preventing
watering or sugaring.
Market for Alcohol.
The measure restricts the market for
alcohol produced from grapes and
beets. which resulted in the introduce
ton of a bill providing for an increase
in the duties on petroleum with the
object of stimulating the use of alcO-
hol for illuminating purposes.
The finance minister is also pre-
pared. as an inducement for the wine
growers to abandon grape growing in
favor of other crops. to remit the land
taxes in such cases for five years.
The government advises the organ
ization of wine growers to regulate the
output and discontinue the manufac-
ture of poor wine, and urges the grow
ers to assist the government to sup
press outside frauds by themselves ex-
posing wholesale buyers who refuse to
purchase products unless adulterated
to suit the market.
Premier's Plans.
With the prestige of last nights victory
in the chamber of deputies. Premier
Clemenceau is preparing to hasten the
adjournment of parliament which is now
placed for July Z. This means shelving
till next session the income tax bill, the
vote on which opens Monday, and othel
measures like the workmen's pension bill
and the purchase of the Western railroad
inscribed on the cabinets program wheT
tically been barren of results. Not one Of
the big reforms heralded when the min
listers entered office has been realized
while some, like the abolition of the deatf
penalty and the abolition of trials by
court-martial in times of peace, have
openly been abandoned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
COLONY BREAKING UP.

Tacoma, Wash. June 29.-Home Colony.
established by anarchists on Henderson
bay. about ten years ago. is breaking UP.
Members are reported to be quietly leav-
ing since Emma Goldman visited the
place a few week ago. The colony owns
21e acres, divided into two-acre tracts,
but all of them have never been occu-
pied There has been trouble several
times. resulting in members departing,
but they later returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
DEATH LIST INCREASING.

Montreal, Can, June 29.-Further de-
tails of the collision upon the Canadian
Pacific railroad at Butler yesterday
make the number of dead nine and the
injured seventeen. The killed were;
Guard OCOnnOr, of an eaStbound Chi
nese special and eight Cinnamon. The
injured consisted of five Canadians and
twelve Cinnamon.
The special ran into the westbound I'm
perial Limited. which left Montreal
Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
PRESIDENTIAL PLUMS.

Oyster Bay. N Y. June 2e-President
Roosevelt today announced these appoint
ments:
Phillip NJ. Brown, secretary of embassy
at Constantinople; Peter Augustus Jay,
secretary of embassy at Toxic.
The president signed the application of
Medical Inspector Presley NJ. Rixey, to
be advanced to the rank of medical direc-
tor. > DR.. Rixey now holds the position of
surgeon general of the navy
President Roosevelt late today appointed
FISHER w. ThOrnberry of Ohio as marshal
of the consular court at Cheefoo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
DISEASE BREEDING GARBAGE BEING
BURNED in THE STREETS OF NEW YORK

serve and is determined TO protect the
drivers. There were number OF
clashes between the strikers and strike
breakers during the day and night. and
many of the strike breakers were in
duced to leave their carts because of
fear of bodily injury. The bricks and
stones were thrown at carts on the east
side. but the police We're present in
large numbers and none of the riots
assumed serious proportions
Great quantities of refuse were
burned in the streets tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

New York, June 29.-An attempt to
settle the strike of garbage collectors
by arbitration failed tonight. BY ac-
ton of the civil service law the men
who have failed to report for five days
are no longer i'm the employ of the city.
The health department took heroic
measures today to clean the streets of
the piles of filth and garbage which
have accumulated.
Police Commissioner Bingham has
ordered the entire police force ON re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

''Tn &auadu did Kubla Khan
A stately pleasure-dOme decree.
Where Alph, the sacred river ran,
Through CaVeTns measureleSs to man,
Down to a sunless sea.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge,
Later-Luckily Mr.. COleridge died
more than century before the Pleas
ure Dome became involved with Sen
atOrial Elections. COney Island and
the charge of ten cents for viewing
sunsets on the sunless sea. He
wouldn't have liked it.
The Casual Drifter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
GETS AMERICAN BRIDE.

Lancaster Mass. June 29.-Miss Cor
nelius Van Rensselaer, Thayer. daughter
of Nathaniel Thayer. was married today
to Count Won Moltke of Copenhagen.
Bishop Lawrence of the Episcopal diocese
of Massachusetts, officiated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
GIVEN HALE HOLIDAY.

Washington. June 29.-By an executive
order. the employees Of the government
printing o..iee will be given a half holt
day Saturdays during July August
and September. the same as is given en-
ployes of other governmental depart
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
EXAMINATION WILL
BE HELD IN SALT LAKE
Especial to The HeraIdl

Washington, June 29.-On July q. a
civil service examination will be held in
Salt Lake City for postal clerks and let
ter carriers. Entrance salary $500 for
third class $3.50 second class and $1,000
for first class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
Names of other Players.

McHale said the poker party was made
up of Forest Clark, now a retired min
ing man; Colonel Moore, an electric light
and water man; Dominick Flynn, Harry
Orchard and himself. DIR. 1dcGee was i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

New York. June 29.-Labor Commission
er Neili came to New York from Wash
ington this morning and this afternoon
held a two-hours' conference with MEM
beers of the executive committee of the
of the telegraphers' union.
After the conference Deputy President
Konenkamp stated that both the national
and Local situations We're discussed, but
refused to say what length the matter
had been gone into. This evening the
headquarters of the union were deserted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
SMALL OPTIMISTIC.
Believes Strike VIII Be Settled Be-
fore End of the Week.

San Francisco, June 29-The telegraph
strike situation is practically unchanged
today Both the Western Union and the
Postal company officials say they are ac-
cepting and forwarding messages without
any serious delay. They claim that their
business is not seriously affected and is
in a satisfactory condition. The operators.
however declare the reverse is true and
express their determination not to yield.
President Small said tonight: THE
prospects are bright for an adjustment of
the trouble between the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies and their
telegraphers. I am firm in the opinion
that the whole affair will be adjusted be-
fore another week rolls around
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

Advertising, even moderately
well managed, is one of the short
est roads to success.-Artemus
Ward, "SapOliO.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
Cause of Greeory's Death.

There was also a showing that De-
tective Lyle Gregory had beaten up
officers of the United Mine Workers,
and the defense explained that this was
offered as the foundation for the claim
that somebody besides the federation
might have desired his death.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-24

present moment. worn with ball cos
tunes. The velvet is as wide as it
can be worn and is fastened with a
jeweled pin at the back. In front is
diamond pin or slide.
Sometimes a gown otherwise not
showing a touch of color anywhere
else will have a bright CLINT given by
the belt or, if an evening gown, an EN-
pire girdle or a sash reachi ig to the
bottom of the skirt
Tailor made gowns are the fashion.
but there is q wide line of demarcation
drawn between the severe tailor made
morning dress and the ella borate tailor
made reception gown enlivened by
much embroidery and lace.
Very attractive are the new checked
linens. and they make practical as we'll
as charming dresses for the younger
girls The illustration shows such Z
frock worn over dotted swiss
guimpe The model is very service
able, as it can be used for almost ev-
cry material. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-24
BIG FIRE LOSS.
Pine Bluff Visited by Disastrous
CONFEDERATION


Pine Bluff, Ark, March 23.-Fire
swept over the entire plant Of TIC
Bluff City Lumber company and d
stroyed several small dwellings owce@
by the company. The loss is vario, be
estimated at from 100000 to s7EGG14
When the fire started in the boife~
room of the lumber plant, the entire
fire department responded. but it VIC
soon apparent that the water nressTrc
was not sufficient to subdHe the
flames The fire spread rapidlv and
several cottages in the immedia Z
vicinity of the plant were RACED to tie
ground by the use of dynamite.
The Bluff City Lumber company IS
one of the largest concerns in Pine
Bluff and large quantities of lumber
was stacked in the yards. This was
destroyed or badly damaged.
About a month ago the eastern sec
ton of Pine Bluff was visited by P
disastrous fire. entailing a loss of
100000 1t was then said the water
pressure was inadequate and arrange
ments were being made to correct the
trouble.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-24

one of periwinkle blue might tri.l
effectively gray hat. the ruchin@ ssst
round the crown sand finished HA''S,
a stiff bow on the left side.
Paquin. the celebrated dresSmaker o
Paris. who feels it his duty to live u
to his reputation for originality, Ia
recently launched new tight Ion;
sleeve which may or may not prove il
hint of forthcoming modes.
Trimmings on skirts this season are
either very high or very low, aud the
tuck is favorite effect.
Bound edges are on many new Paris
gowns All over lace trimming has
the raw edges bound with bias satin
or velvet. Overlapping cores are bound
with another material.
The morning gown illustrated is i
dainty affair of percale made on til,
bias. 1t is trimmed with bias ban.is q!
the same material 1t laGaders VT!
and always looks smart and neat.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-24


plafts from the hips and the hem fin
ished with bias strapping of tie
cloth.
The panamas are here again. but a
great many fabrics adopt the name.
The old time bunting is seen. too. bat
under newer titles.
Striped materials will vie with check
ed fabrics for the first position. but
for morning costumes plain satin fin
ished mohairs as well as plain cloths
still remain in favor
The big French dressmakers baTe
been buying up quantities of mohai~s
for use in tailor made dresses for
spring and summer travelling gowns,
SO; say people deep in the secrets Of
the dry goods trade who have recently
come from Paris.
For summer dresses m&rquisettea.
ninons grenadines and chiffon vOiles,
both plain and in self colored checks
and other fancy effects, will be popn-
lar
The chemise illustrated is of linen
nainsOok and is a charming materlai
for summer wear, being fine and soft
without any bulkiness. The neck in
the design is cut square and trimmed
with beading and German valenci-
ennes lace. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-24

thread and finer braid until the re-
suit is something very novel and dec
orative in the lace line.
Among the handmade trimmings is
a trelIis work of taffeta, the effect
chiefly wrought through the medium Of
narrow strappings. filed in with a
waved arrangement of the silk closely
gathered at intervals.
In silk petticoats the newest colors
are yellow shading from canary to a
golden brown hue. and shaded silks in
three tones.
Fine straw hats with wings and ro-
settles of straw are among the novelties
seen in the shops.
Morning gowns that are made with
breakfast jackets and skirts to match
are both dainty and comfortable. Here
is one made of dotted challis and trim
med with lace. Dotted swiss carried
out in the same design would be
charming for a summer morning gown
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-24
TRAIN LEAVES TRACK.
plunges Down Embankment and CIR
oineer Is Crushed to Death.


Danville, Ind, March 23.-Passenger
train No. II on the st. Louis division
of the Big Four railroad, westbounG
from indianapolis TO st. Louis, Lett
the track two miles from Avon. En-
gineer Gregory was crushed to deatf
beneath his engine, and was dead
when found. Seven passengers were
injured, none of them fatally. Three
coaches rolled down twenty-fooat en-
bankment. A gravel pile near the
track. being used in placing new
switch, caused the engine to leave
the track, carrying the coaches with
1t. but did not 60 over the embark
ment.
Among the injured are R. E. We
ter of st. Louis, head crushed and II
jured about legs and back: may dc
George Ashe, Austin, Tex. scalp baol.'
cut and ribs fractured; Miss Annette
Hunter, Fort Worth, Tex, bruised o.
body
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-24

fitting and are not becoming unless
one is slender The sleeve; are short.
Then there are lots of bo!ero jackets
in all the fashionable laces.
The limitations Of linens used for
tailored frocks are numerous and to be
distinguished from pure linen only by
the difference of shading in the more
difficult tones. such as tlamingo, apr
cot etc. The manufacturers have
handed" us some delicious shades OF
lemon, though and semitail0red
frock. in an imitation linen has smart
plated skirt inset with medallions OF
machine embroidery further embellsh-
ed with tiny buttons and wash braid.
Accompanying the skirt is it'll"
square Elton jacket plated and lace
trimmed. worn over blouse of lawn.
The curved yoke is seen on the new
spring suits There is still the widen
ed shoulder effect with sleeves of the
kimono shape. wide and loose like the
sleeves of the orient.
Narrow swiss embroidery makes Il
pretty collar. Two pieces may be
Joined with insertion at the edges.
Velvet bands trimmed with lace me-
daiIions also make good collars. The
neckpiece that comes with the average
ready made waist is seldom dainty
enough to be worn. SO more elaborate
arrangement is substituted.
Here is one OF the new plain shirt
waists. 1t is made perfectly plain
and depends upon the little Marie An
toinetts friIls for chicness. It fs HI
y necessary to add that only r.: ..@:
heavy materials make up well IL 81,
design. JUDO CHOLLEf.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-24
SARGENT TO INVESTIGATE.
Will Look into the Immigrant Sensa-
ton on the Border.

Washington, March 23.-Frank p
Sargent, commissioner general of in'-
migration, is en- route to Galveston
and New Orleans to make an investi-
cation Of the immigration situation
along the Mexican border and in tire
south. At Galveston he will cons: Ger
further measures to reduce the SNUG
; Cling of immigrants across the Mex
lean frontier, a question which has
become serious in the past year
lat New Orleans Commissioner SGr.
gent will take up the housing OF such
Immigrants as are held there for de
portation or for observation. Com-
plant has been made to the Italian
ambassador that those not permitted
to land and held either for deportation.
or for medical observation are place.
in prison pending final disposition Of
their cases
The ambassador has presented the
matter to the state department in q
vigorous manner He says these per.
sons are not criminals and ought not
to be treated as such.
Correspondence between the buTecu
Of immigration and officials of the hi
reau at New Orleans shows that the
matter has been taken VI with t77e
steamship comnerv RESPONSIBLE for tf t
safe keeping of SIC" Immigrants 2s
are for observation or ordered to te
deported. Arrangements are heine
made for the proper care Of the imni
grants and it is the intention of Com
missioner Sargent to see that the
steamship company completes the ar
rangements promptly.