davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

st. Louis, Dec. 81. W. Van Cleave-
president of the Buck Stove q Range
company when told today of the court 5
sentencing of the American Federation OF
Labor officials, said:
sThe circumstances are such that
don't think it would be wise to offer any
comment -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
eompers Addresses the Court.

President Gompcrs stood UP and ad-
dressing the court said:
4 am not conscious at any time during
my life OF having violated any law of the
country or of the state in which ! lived.
1 woulG not consciously violate a law at
any time during my full life. Il is not
possible that under the circumstances
which am before your honor this morn
ing. and after listening 10 the opinoin YOU
have rendered to say that which l have
in mind but. sir, I may be permitted to
say this: That freedom of speech and
freedom of the press has not been granted
TO the people to say the things which they
please: but the right 10 say the things
thar displeases. even though they do a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
MOTHER SHOULD
HAVE CHILDREN
Public Prosecutor Heard in the
Suit Brought by BOni de
CaSteIlane.
UNSPARING IN CRITICISM
BOTH PRINCE AND COUNT IN
UNDESIRABLE CLASS.
UNSPARING IN CRITICISM

paris. Dec. I'm. Matter. the public
.-osacutor. was heard today in the suit
brourht by Count Boni de Castellane
s~sinst his former wife. who was Miss
ANA Gould. in which he asks that the
.ustodv of his three children be awarded
., his mother. The public prosecutor rec
commended that the children be left in the
custody Of their mother.
NJ Matter scored both the Count Ge cas-
trllsne and the Prince de Sagan. The count
stood well TO the front of the courtroom.
balancing his silk hat on the END OF ms
cane and was the cynosure OF All eyes
several times when the concentrations
yrare particularly severe, he bit his hps
snd flushed crimson. but he never lost
his composure
Spoke for the Children.
NJ Matter based his argument entirely
on the welfare of the children. He paint
cd i'm telling colors the unhappness or
the first marriage of Miss Gould Whlch
compelled her to seek divorce. de then
described how. in her subsequent isola-
ton she married Prince Helie de Sagan
against the opposition OF her brother:
George J. Gould, who was fully informed
concerning the past life of the prince and
who had hoped, especially in the interest
of the children, that his sister would mar
~ an American.
The LAWYER then spoke feeling of the So
ucftude OF the three children displayed by
Miss Helen Gould Regarding the future
OF the children he said the primary con-
clusion was that they should be reared in
France The ACCESSIBILITY of placing them
en- an institution was complicated by the
delicate health of the oldest boy, a condi-
ton which I'm the opinion of the public
prosecutor rendered imperative that the
children De kept together He said ii was
Impossible TO confide them to the care
OF their father OF 10 his mother. the Mar
quise de Castellane, which would amount
10 the same thing.
Princess Not Unworthy.
AS for the Princess de Sagan it was true
that regrettable things had occurred, but
the court must remember that previously
she had been AN admirable mother and
what had happened had not made her I'M
worthy. In view OF these facts NJ. Matter
said his conclusion was that the children
should remain in the custody of their
mother, provided the Prince and the Prin-
cess de Sagan live circumspectly.
The two older boys should be placed in
a school near Paris selected by the faith
or and the mother. and IN case of their
disagreement. by the president of the
court. All three should pass their vaca-
tons at the residence Of the Marquise de
Castellane. the court fixing the duration
Of the visits of both the father and
mother
Thus the mother will retain the custody
Of her children who have the need of a
mothers care.
NJ. Matter said in conclusion:
IT this is not the best solution. it is not
a bad one. The ideal condition. of course.
would be TO return the children to their
tender parents and to give them a sweet
and peaceful home. hut this apparently is
impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

Z. NJ. c A membership for your boy
q Christmas present lasting IL months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
Refused to Obey the Law.

Before the injunction was granted
these men announced that neither they
nor the American Federation OF Labor
would obey it: they have refused to obey
it, and through the American Federation
of Labor disobedience has been success
fully achieved and the law has been made
to fail; not only has the law failed in
its effort to arrest a widespread wrong
but the injury has grown more destruc-
tive since the injunction than il was be-
fore Theie is d studied. determined, de-
fiant coaflict precipitated in the light Of
open day between the DEGREES of d tri
bunal- ordained by the government Of the
federal union, and of the tribunals OF
another federation. Il frown upon The
land One or the other must succunb
for those who would unlaw the law are
public enemies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
Christmas Dinner Menu


Served from y to s p. m.
Pameduens d Ia Franchise.
Eggs a la Sucdnise,
Largo Eastern oysters on Half Shell.
Consomme Clear, a Ia -Flamande,
Chicken Broth, Whipped Cream,
Green Turtle Soup. la Anglaise
Celery Hearts. en- Branch.
California Fancy olives,
Sailed Almonds. Tomato Jelly
Filet of English Sole a Ia Duchesse.
Pommes Flagolette,
Fresh Lobster Patties, New England
style.
Larded TenderEo,n of Beef la GODDARD.
BroiIed Homer SQUAD on Toast.
Guava Jelly.
Calls Sweetbreads Saute.
Ia March1nt Vim.
Christmas Punch. aU Rhum.
Mix Fed Utah Turkey.
Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce.
Sucking Pig. Southern.
Roast Prime Rib of Beef. au jus.
Yorkshire Pudding.
windsor Asparagus, Sauce Mousseline,
French Peas in Butter,
Caulifiower a la Palonaise.
Mashed and Boiled New Potatoes,
Special College Inn Baked.
Martha washington Salade.
Dressed Garden Lettuce
Nesselrode Pudding,
Champagne Sauce.
Pumpkin Pie, Cafe Parf2it-
Fancy Assorted Cakes Fruit Cake.
Camembert and Roquefort Oh sse,
Toasted Sailed Waters.
Demi TasSe,
Imported After-Dinner Mint.
Music by the Royal Hawaiian Quin-
fnfra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
Law.Abidinq Citizens.

Cleveland. O.. Dec 23.-P. H. Morris
sey. until recently grand master of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. dis
GUESSING the decision of Judge Wright, said
today:
Il am not acquainted with the details
under which Gompers. Mitchell and Nor
riSon were cited for contempt. l do know.
though. that these men are reputable.
law-abiding citizens, and predict that none
of them will ever serve a day in the
sentence. as they have probably arranged
to appeal this case to the supreme court
of the United States.
Grand Chief Stone of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers said he preferred
to make no statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

Philadelphia. Dec 23.-William J. Bryan
was much interested in today's labor con-
tempt decision. Mr.. Bryan said;
1T is not my policy 20 criticise either
federal courts or their action. The com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

Served from II to s p. m.
Ramequens a Ia Franchise.
Eggs q la SucdoiSe
Largo Eastern Oysters on Half Shell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
Duty of Obedience.

In the opinion of the, court, even when
a tribunal having fallen into error in the
determination of cause in which it was
vested with jurisdiction to hear and
deter mine" the duty and necessity Of
obedience remained. nevertheless, the
same. And" said the court, y place
the decision of the matter at bar dis
tinctly the proposition that We're the
order confessedly erroneous, yet il must
have been obeyed IWorden VS.. Searles.
III, L. S. 40. 1t is between the suprem-
acy of law over the rabble or its pros
tration under the feet of the disordered
throng.'
In the case of the defendants. the
court declared. the laws command mad
been to stand. hands off. until justice
for this matter can he ascertai;led-"
rs not the law wide enough and its
shield broad enough" adds the court, ito
avert from humiliation that which its
tribunals have taken in hand for the
very sake of decreeing whether it shall
not be saved? Yet everywhere. all over,
within the court and out, utter. ram
pant. insolent defiance is heralded and
proclaimed: unrefined insult. coarse af-
front vulgar indignity measures the liti-
gants' conception of the tribunals due
wherein hiS cause still DendS.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

F'ilet of English Sole n Ia Duchesse,
POmmes Flagolette,
Fresh Lobster Patties. New England
style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
THE SALT LAKE HERAID THURSDAY. DECEMBER "A 1908

the federal government is concerned its
congress shall not abridge IL and leaves
the subject TO the regulation of the sew
eral states, where IL belongs. Who can
be persuaded" asked the court, Gentinu-
ing. that the penalizing of faise and
malicious libels upon the integrity of
honorable men or ISLANDERS upon the vir-
tue Of chaste women, is an outrage upo1
the constitutional rights of the Will
fer
The court inquired If those OF thought
full and sincere reflection escape the I'M
harmonization claimed for right of ut
ter license in speech and press ana the
punishment by law of libels and the
mulcting of slanderers.
NO right, " the court added, Ito pub
lish either the libel or SANDER eau be
sustained. except upon the theory IF a
right to right to do wrong
The court, after citing arguments on
free speech and press. declared that an
elaboration of these arguments with re
Spect TO the freedom OF the press would
usually be quite agreeable TO my desire.
yet" he said. these suggestions sound
tile hollowness of the defense and to es-
say more might SAVIOR OF an inquiry into
the correctness of the injunction ordered
by Mr.. Justice Gould. duty already
taken up and discharged by ADLER hands
than mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
Rights Not Invaded.

In dismissing from further considera-
ton the contention that the injunction
Invaded the right of free speech and Of
the press. the court held:
THE position of the respondents in
voived questions as to the preservation
of social order. questions which smite
the foundations of civil government and
upon which the supremacy of the law over
ararchy and riot verify depend. Ar con-
troversies to be determined in tribunals
formally constituted by the law of the
land for that purpose, or shall each man
who falls al odds with another take his
own furious way2 Are causes pending
in courts TO be decided by courts for
itigailts. or the view OF each distem-
perod htigant imposed upon the c0urIs2
Are DEGREES of courts 20 look ar their
execution TO the supremacy of law or
tumble in the wake of unsuccessful SHIT
ors who overSet them and lay about the
r:atter with their own hands. in turbu-
lence proportional 10 the frenzy of their
disappointment."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

Consomme Clear, a Ia Flamande,
Chicken Broth, Whipped Cream
Green Turtle Soup, a la Anglaise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

Imported After-Dinner Mint.
Music by the Royal Hawaiian Quin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

Nesselrode Pudding.
Champagne Sauce.
Pumpkin Pie, Cafe Parfait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

Celery Hearts. en- Branch.
California Fancy Olives,
Sailed Almonds. Tomato Jelly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

Martha washington Salade.
Dressed Garden Lettuce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

Fancy Assorted Cakes Fruit Cake.
Camembert and Roquefort CHI use,
Toasted Sailed Waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

Mashed and Boiled New Potatoes.
Special College Inn Baked.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-06-03

Culdesac $1100, fourth class,
Idaho Falls $4,000 to $1,000, Kel-
logg $1,000 to $500, Mackey
$1,000 to $11O0, Malad City
$10o0to $1100, Meridian $1,000,
Montpelier $1,000 to $1700,
Moscow $4,000 to 2400, Noun
tain Home $1,000 to $170O, Nam
pa $21O0 $2400, Payette $500
to $4,000, Potlach $l400 to $500,
Preston $1,000 to $140O, Rupert
$1,000 to $1,000, St. Anthony
$1,000 to $1,000, Standpoint $4,000
to $2100, Shoshone $1,000 to
$500, Troy $1,000 to $1,000,
Twin Falls $4,000 to $210O,
Wallace $2400 to$2500. : States
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-06-03
WHY THE GREAT WESTERN BEET
SUGAR COMPANY CAN'T GET WATER
TO SUNNYSIDE RANCHES THIS YEAR

brought to Mountain Home at
once and put in charge of the
company, for they surely could
have done all these things, hav-
ing been powerful enough to
prevent their being done by the
company. How did they do it!
The company does not say, but
from it's letter leaves it to be
inferred that all this mischief
was done by the very simple
expedient of taking a wheel
from the company's grader. To
be sure, both these men deny
having taken the wheel, much
less having done all these things
But the company says they
have done it. Therefore ii
must be SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-06-03

The secret is out at last. For
some time it has been suspect
ed that there was some myster-
ious reason why the company
was not delivering water to the
Sunnyside tract in fulfillment
of its many contracts with the
people of that section, but the
truth about the matter has nev-
er been disclosed until now.
The letter printed in full below
tells the whole story. The COM
pany has done all it could. 1t
has made desperate efforts to
live up to it agreement to de-
liver water there this year. for
it has a reputation in regard to
keeping agreements which it
must preserve at any cost. But
in this case it could not do SO.
A mysterious force was at work,
which checked it at every turn,
and now it is compelled to give
up and acknowledge itself beat
en-. "The fraudulent acts" of
Messrs Munson and Phillipson
have prevented the completion
of the canal from Camas to
Long Tom; they have prevented
the completion of the fiume
across Canyon creek; they have
prevented the completion of
the ditch from that Aume to
Sunnyside; they have prevent
ed the company from raising
enough money to pay the
freight on the lumber ordered
for the Canyon creek fume;
they have prevented the COM
pany from ordering enough
lumber to complete that fume.
Truly, these two men are all
powerful. They should be
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-06-03
Company Issues New Booklet.

When the Democratic delega-
tion from Mountain Home left
yesterday morning for Twin
Falls, they took along a consid-
cradle number Of the new book
let issued by the Great Western
Beet Sugar Co., descriptive of
Mountain Home and vicinity.
The booklet, containing about
eight pages of reading matter
and cuts, is very we'll gotten
up and shows up Mountain
Home conditions very well. AS
would be expected, the irriga-
system is said to be completed
and paid for and capable OF
caring for 10000 acres of land.
When extended, the system, ac-
cording to this booklet, will ir-
rigate $4,000 acres of land.
Excursions to Pacific Coast.
Daily June / to Septe nber 10.
Ask agents for particulars. 4-4S
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-06-03

The convention of Elmore
county democrats held at the
Garrett opera house Monday
morning was a very peaceful
affair and went off smoothly
for the anti Dubois crowd. Col.
c. H. Lamberton presided over
the convention and R. P. Chat
tin acted as secretary. The
antis were in complete control
of the proceedings and not on
ly passed resolutions condemn
ing all efforts to bring the Nor
mon issue into the coming cam
paign on the ground that the
matter had been passed upon
by the legislature and by the
courts, but also sent a solid an
ti-Dubois delegation to the Twin
Falls convention, instructed to
vote as a unit on all matters
and especially on the Mormon
question. All but one of the
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-06-03

Four head of milch cows,
three white with red spots, and
one red. The first three had
halters on when last seen and
the other a rope around the
neck. Left my place some
time Tuesday night, May 26,
1908. A suitable reward will
be paid for their return or for
information leading to their re-
covery. Watson R. Sampson,
Mountain Home. 48-49
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-06-03
SALARY CHANGES
in POSTOFFICES
Department Announces Readjust.
ment of Pay Of Presidential Of
ficers in State of Idaho.

Washington, June |. - The
postofice department today an
nounced the following readjust-
ments of salaries of presidential
postmasters in Idaho effective
July |: Blackfoot $4,000 to
$21OO, Bonners Ferry $140O to
$500, Caldwell $4,000 to $4,000,
Coeur d'Alene $4,000 to $2500,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-06-03
|ELMORE COUNTY DEMOCRATS
INSTRUCTED ACAINSTDUBOIS
County Convention Held Monday and Delegation
Of Eight Sent to Twin Falls Instructed Against
Bringing Mormon Question Into Politics

delegates selected are well
known to be opposed to the ex-
senator's policies, SO there
seems to be but little question
as to how Elmore county will
stand there. The delegation
is headed, as was expected, by
John H. Garrett, who is put by
the unit rule in complete con-
troll of the situation. The 9TH
er delegates are Col. c. H. Lam
berton, Sheriff w. w. Fountain,
Attorney J. G. Watts, G. W. Ell
lott of Atlanta, Elmer Towne
of Rocky Bar and R. D. Gorby
and J. J. McGinniss of Glenns
Ferry. The entire delegation,
accompanied by the Mountain
Home band, twenty strong, left
yesterday morning on the Dem
ocratic special, which passed
through here shortly after ten
o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-06-03
DEPARTMENT
BLAZE BY ITS QUICK WORK
lyric Theatre Threatened With Destruction by
Flames Saturday Evening When the
Moving Picture Film Catches Fire

short order and again.. proceed
ed to demonstrate it's ability to
get into action and do effective
work. Within a few minutes
the little chemical with it's two
streams of fire-discourager, had
extinguished the flames and the
building was saved.
The loss to the owner of the
building, G. E. Corker of Glenns
Ferry, was fully covered by in
surance, but the moving pic
ture machine, owned by M. D.
Orange of Oregon, was COM
pletely ruined, as were also two
of the films used in the ma
chine. On these there was no
insurance so far as can now be
learned. The house was being
operated by Mr.. Al H. Stedman
of this city, who has only re-
Gently taken charge of it. It
has been enjoying a good pat
ronage from the local people,
and the sudden stopping of the
enterprise will be a matter of
great regret.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-06-03

Shortly after ten o'clock Sat-
urday evening, while a packed
house at the Lyric theatre was
watching the moving picture
screen, on which the operator
was throwing a series OF pic
lures for it's amusement, the
film that was passing through
the machine in some way be-
came ignited and in an instant
the whole film, many feet IN
length. was ablaze. The fire
spread quickly and before the
startled crowd could move the
box surrounding the machine
was all ablaze. Then COM
menced a mad rush for the
doors and windows, some seek
ing to get out the back way and
others rushing past the flames
which partially blocked the way
to the front entrance, to break
through the doors and leap
through the windows. The jam
in front was something terrible
and had it not been for the fact
that the hall was on theground
floor and that many escaped by
breaking throug the large win
dows on each side of the doors,
there certainly would have been
many injured, if not actually
killed. Fortunately all escaped
from the building without ser
ious injury, but for time it
seemed that the building itself
was surely doomed. An alarm
had been sent in, however, and
the volunteer department came
down the street on a run in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
WOMEN DARN SOCKS AS
DIVORCE TRIAL PROCEEDS
Residents of Green Meadow Sit Out
side Door of Superior Court,
Sewing and Cos
siping

outside the door of department three
of the superior court during the past
week a large number of women from
Green Meadow have sat in circle,
crocheting, darning socks and gossip
ing while awaiting the call to testify
in the divorce suit of John e. Saul
against his wife.
Children play about the large corri-
dors and the gathering resembles an
old fashioned sewing circle. When food
for conversation becomes low one of
the women opens the door of the court
room slightly and through the crack
listens to a witness until enough in
formation is gathered to furnish mate
rial for further talk.
The Saul divorce case began more
than a week ago and bids fair to last
some days longer. Evidently the
women have determined not to submit
to what they believe to be the banter
ing of the attorneys on either side, for
when Attorney Walter Haas asked
Mrs. Ruth Wilson If she corrected her
children she replied in convincing tones
that it was none of his business.
Mrs. SAUL it appears, has been a re-
ligious enthusiast and talked to her
husband in an unknown tongue"
which greatly disturbed his equanim-
ity. Mrs. J. S. Kulim testified yester-
day that Mrs. Saul had said the Lord
was going to take her husband and
children away so that she might be
able to go into Africa and preach the
gospel
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04

tor that 1t would be necessary for him
to secure papers from the Minnesota
courts before she would give the child
up. When he returned to Iowa after
securing the necessary papers he dis
covered the child had been taken to
California, and thither he came with
his second wife. The child was brought
into court on abeas corpus proceed
ings.
after considering all the facts in
this case" said Judge Monroe, 'T be-
lieve it Is for the best interests Of this
little girl that the father be awarded
the custody cf the child.
There are some things, however,
which must be agreed to. He must
make his residence in California; he
must make application at once for his
appointment as guardian of the child.
and he must allow the mother to visit
the child"
Pending further order of the court
the child was given to Mrs. Proctor to
be cared for until Schilb can provide
a home in Los Angeles.
"And the little brother should come
here" said the court, "for this little
girl thinks as lch of her brother as
of any of the rest of the family.
Finds Father Position
"I have arranged for a position for
Mr.. Schilb and he may go to work at
any time.."
Schilb took the stand and agreed to
carry out the orders of the court.
Mrs. Malody, hardly comprehending
the decision, arose from her seat as the
court called the next case. Leaning
over the railing separating the spec
tators seats from the enclosure in
front of the bench. she asked her at
torney what the decision meant.
AS she heard the answer she fell TO
the floor fainting. She was carried into
an adjoining room, where the little
daughter sat awaiting the result of the
hearing. AS her mother was carried
into the room the child ran forward
with cries Of fear She was quieted and
an hour later was taken by Mrs. Proc
tor to the latters home in Cucamonga,
where she will remain until the father
is settled in his new home.