davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02
TRIBUTE TO DEAD LEADER.
Democratic Convention to Take No
tice of CIeveland's Demise.

Denver, July AFTER meeting and per
fecting a temporary organization next
Tuesday the Democratic convention will
memory of former President Cleveland, if
the present plans of the committee on
arrangements are carried into effect. The
committee has not reached the point OF
making a definite announcement, but the
question has been recently discussed, and
the expression generally favors this
course 1t is believed that the adjourn
ment can be taken in this way without
interfering with the progress of the pro-
ceedings of the convention and at the
same time enable the convention to pay
the proper degree OF respect to the MEM
ory of the eX-president The committee
will be announced so that they can pro-
coed with their business. The program
looks 20 the completion of the work Of
the convention within three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02
.A|RSH|P UNDER
GOOD CONTROL
Count Zeppelin Wins Applause
From Thousands of
Tourists.

Friederichshafen. July LIN the most
desirable weather conditions. almost d
dead calm. the airship manned by a crew
OF four, under the leadership of Count
Zeppelin. left its floating home on Lake
Constance at $50 o'clock in the morning.
Less than five minutes later the balloon
rose about 600 feet in the air and turned
her bows toward Constance. About
O'Clock 1t had disappeared on the western
horizon.
Telephone messages from Fraudenfeldt
and other towns soon reported the aP-
pearance of the airship and her passage
over the Canton of Zurich.
The giant craft remained ten minutes
lowering over the town of Zurich and the
lake and then vanished from view at a
rapid rate in the direction of Lucerne.
1t was about II o'clock when the air.
ship came into view at Lucerne and the
thousands of astonished tourists from all
parts of the world. including hundreds OF
Americans. greeted her with loud cheers
as she sailed quickly over the waters of
the lake. With the greatest precision.
Count Zeppelin guided his airship and
proceeded to carry out long series OK
evolutions, which included complicated
features, circles. the figure eight. sharp
turns. descents and ascents. He then UNI
dertook a tour of the whole lake. visit
ing every bay and indentation along the
shores. Finally he turned the nose or
the ship homeward, crossing the Albis
range of mountains in the h1t:i air and
travelling at a good pace. The balloon
soon reached Zurich again, encircled the
town hall and continued on its way.
BY $50 o'clock in the evening the air
ship had again reached Lake Constance
and turned east to Brengenz, frontier
town Of Austria Hungary. From that
place il Travelled back to Friederchshafen,
executing a most difficult series of ma
neuvers all the while. until it was over
the town. 1t descended to within a hun
bred feet of the roofs of the houses and
then slipped easily into the shed. from
which it had been absent just twelve
hours
The greatest altitude reached in the
long voyage was 2 500 feet. and the dis
lance covered with about go miles as
the crow flies.
Passengers travelling on a train between
Zurich and Constance say that the bal
loon easily overhauled the train, which
il left behind.
Count Zeppelin considers the prospects
for the approaching NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
flight as favorable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02
G0TCH IS STILL CHAMPION
DR.. B. T. Roller of Seattle Dumped
Twice in Spite Of Desper-
ate Defense.

Seattle. Wash. July Frank Gotch
of Humboldt. Ia. maintained his right
to the worlds championship tonight
when he Outclassed DR.. 3. T. Roller OF
Seattle, winning two consecutive falls
in fifteen minutes and twenty-five sec
Onds. and twenty-five minutes and fif-
ty-four seconds, respectively.
The men entered the ring weighing
close to 200 each Roller may have
been a point or two heavier.
Gotch worked his notorious toe hold
six times in succession in the first bout.
Roller broke away each time, but il
wore on him, and finally Gotch downed
him with a crotch and half Nelson.
Roller did better work in the second
bout, but Gotch went from hold to hold
with startling rapidity. Rollers best
work in this round was to break half
Nelson and crotch after having SEEM
ingly lost. He was finally picked up
and dumped to his shoulders from the
same hold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02
TOWNE WANTS TO
RUN ON TICKET
Continued From Page 1,

the barouche in which he was riding In
Cleveland one time years ago.
when he left the carriage i swiped
the flag that decorated it. Mr.. Bryan
saw me do It, but he knew ! took it as
memento. When / called on him this
morning l said TO him:
I'm the man that swiped the flag
in Cleveland. DO you remember me?'
and he said: 4 do. and shook hands
with me. Then he slipped the coin into
my hand"
The air at Fairview was cool and
refreshing, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
and Robert F. Rose worked diligently
on the correspondence.
Mr. Bryan was called away from his
duty by his visitors. but Mrs. Bryan
and Mr.. Rose went right on with the
correspondence. They have nearly
caught up and the candidates desk
was reasonably clean of unanswered
letters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02
STOLE FROM BATHER.
Missing Articles Found on Man Ar
rested at SaItar.

Harry Wilson was arrested a Saltair
last night charged with robbing a bath
house late yesterday afternoon. The ar
rest was made by Special Deputy Sheriff
Claude Russell, who caught the man near
for some time. On him were found a
gold watch, a pocket knife and $3.50 in
money, which were identified as the prop
erty OF one of the bathers- He also had
a skeleton key which fitted the locks on
the bath house doors. Attached to the
watch just before it was stolen was A
beautiful and valuable watch FOB. which
was not found with the other articles
recovered. When arrested Wilson fegned
drunkenness and declined to talk about
the theft He was turned over to Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Burbidge and locked up in
the county Jail
Best Horse Racing Of the Season.
State fair grounds. July 4th. p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. July 1.-James A Healey and
James Harris two of the men who es-
capped from the Utah county jail last
night, were arrested early this morning
by Police Officer Ferre at the Lake View
crossing. where they were waiting for a
train. John Sullivan has not yet been ar
rested but the officers expect to soon
round him up.
The Grer house opened again today
after being closed for some time.
Mrs. Frank Conover of this city is about
to commence suit for $4,000 against the
electric company of this city. Mr.. Con-
over was killed by an electric current
while working for the company here last
fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02

Bryan to the finish and there would be
no break in its vote at any time.
Roger c. Sullivan, national committee
man from Illinois, tonight announced that
his state might have a candidate for the
vice presidency in John Mitchell Mr..
sullivan said that Mitchell would not be
declared candidate unless he was will
ling To make the race for the nomination.
II he will be candidate he will have the
solid backing of Illinois, which will make
a strong fight for him. The matter will
be determined after Mitchell's arrival on
Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02

HARRY ORCHARD
SAFE FROM ROPE
Multl-Murderer Granted i'm
munIty by Idaho Board
of Pardons.
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE
MERCY EXTENDED ON ADVICE
OF TRIAL JUDGE.
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE

BOISE, Ida. july 1.--Acting on the rec
concentration made by Judge Fremont
WOOD at the time sentence was pro-
nounced. the Idaho state board OF par
Luis Luis tocay commuted the sentence of
H-n,ry orchard 70 Imprisonment for life
Es5na-d was sentenced to be executed
friday OF this week
me pardon board consisting of Gover
NOT 1ooding, Secretary OF State Lansdon
and Attorney General Guheen met in
orchas session today. and took up the
crchard case. Frank Nyman an at
torney appointed by the court TO repre-
sent orchard, appeared before the ',oard
nu presented a formal argument In be-
laiI OF his client, basing his plea solely
on the legal status of the case and main
.ainlng. as was held by Judge Wood
~, ~ recommending clemency, that in MAX
ing Orchard states witness the state
obligated itself to extend consideration 10
MN in return No one appeared TO OBJ
pose the proposed Communication and oy
unanimous vote of the board clemency
was extended
History of the Case.
:. orchard was arrested two days after
the assassination OF Ex-Governor Steu-
nenberg at Caldwell Dec 30 1901 and 2
Few weeks later. while confined i'm the
lIaho penitentiary, confessed his guilt to
James MCFARLAND or the Pinkerton de-
tecuve agency. at the same time charg-
Ing that he was employed TO commit the
crime by Officers OF the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. AS a result OF his con-
fession: Charles II. Meyer, president of
the federation: William ID. Haywood. sec
rotary treasurer. and George ID. Petit
bone, all OF Denver, were arrested In that
city and brought 10 Idaho 10 answer the
charge of murder Indictments were re-
turned against them and John Simpkins.
n member OF the executive board of the
federation. Simpkins escaped and is still
fugitive. Haywood and Pettibone were
acquitted after memorable trials I'm which
Orchard told a story of wholesale aSsas-
sination which shocked the world. Fol-
lowing the trial of Pettlbone the case
against Meyer was dismissed.
Pleaded Guilty.
Orchard who was indicted separately
when arraisned after his confession, stood
mute and the court directed that plea
OF not guilty be entered. His case was
continued from term to term until April
III OF this year. when his case was called
at Caldwell and he asked permission
10 change his plea The court granted
the request and Orchard pleaded guilty TO
murder in the first degree. In pronounc-
ing the sentence of death a week later,
Judge Wood recommended that the board
Of pardons commute the sentence. In
making this recommendation Judge WOO
stated that ne was firmly convinced that
Orchard had told the whole and exact
truth at the trials OF Haywood and Pet
tibone, and that he was therefore. Tor
the service rendered the state, entitled to
clemency.
Orchard TO the last was opposed TO havN
ing the sentence of the court interfered
with ONLY Yesterday he expressed to his
uttornev the hope that efforts to save
him from the galiows would fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02
MEMS CLUB At BANQUET
Enjoyable Gathering Held in First
Methodist Church-New Of
ficers Elected

The Mems club of the First Methodist
church held their closing meeting in the
parlors of the church, at Second South
and Second East streets which proved
TO be a distinct success The meeting
will be the last until September. Lunch
was served 10 eighty-five members
and guests.
Following the luncheon, speeches of en-
couragement were made by several of the
members and others. among them being
Rev Francis Burgette Short pastor of
the church: Rev. Albert Buxton, castor OF
the Central Christian church; Captain
Joseph Clemens. chaplain of the Fifteenth
regiment stationed at Fort Douglas: j.
n. Bowdle. j. NJ. Sullivan. G. q. Barron.
Mex. Eberhardt. and the Mesdsmes J..
x. Bowdle. Morningstar, 4. H Mains and
r. C. Post. j. NJ. Settle was POSTMASTER.
An election OF officers for the ensuing
year was held and the following were
chosen: Judge George +. Goodwin, hon
orary president: J. NJ. Sullivan. acting
president: J. NJ Settle. vice president: ].
r. Sackett. secretary. and William Sick
les, treasurer
Miss Edith Gabe gave piano solo and
Miss Mary Schrack sang a selection.
The Sest Printing.
Is done by The Century, Salt Lakes
printers, 165-167 South West Temple.
Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. f42 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02
Going Campina?

Harry Simpler, Commercial Photog-
rapher, Isl South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02

See our outing shoes for ladies and
men. Walk-Over, III Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02
Stimulation Without Irritation

That is the watchword. That is what
Orino Laxative Fruit syrup does. CleanSeS
and stimulates the bowels without irrita-
tion In any form For sale by the f. j.
Hill Drug Co, 1.-THE Observation-Disclosures"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02

sues were 10 be pooled by the opposi-
ton we are here to nominate John
son. and we are going TO do ii. We have
had no conference with the Gray forces.
and while we are friendly towards them
as all Democrats are friendly to one an
other. there is no sort of working agree
ment or understanding of any sort, nor
will there be"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Judge Gray Once More Specifically
States His Position.

Wilmington. Del, July LIN reply to a
question from a representative of the AS
sociated Press Judge Gray this morning
stated that he had just sent telegram
10 the New York Evening Journal as fol-
lows
IS stated positively that / will accept
the vice presidential nomination and ask
ing whether this is true. AS 1 have re-
peatedly said ! would not consent to be-
ing placed in nomination as a candidate
Tor the presidency, I now say with equal
emphasis that ! will under no circum-
stances consent TO a nomination for the
vice presidency.
(Signed) GEORGE GRAY"
Denver. July When shown copy of
Judge Grays telegram from Wilmington
declaring that he would not consent to
being placed in nomination as a candi-
date for the presidency, " Mr.. Marvel. the
Gray campaign manager. said:
There is nothing new III that telegram.
1t repeats exactly what Judge Gray said
He never has given his consent to being
placed in nomination before the conven-
ton, but his friends, who realize how
well qualified he is TO be president OF the
United States. have taken the matter into
their own hands. 1t is our affair and
not his
When told that it was reported Mr..
Bryan favored John b. Stanchfield of
New York for vice president. II Judge
Gray was not available, MIR. MarVei
laughed and said:
There is no need of my saying any
thing on that subject. The only manner
in which we consider the vice presidency
is TO wonder who will be on the ticket
with Judge Gray"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02

p. M. King G. Co.
Now at SO +. Second South. All kinds
of Fireworks on sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02
Races, a Big Harness Events.
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Fair grounds, July 4, 2 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02

Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. t42 Main.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
LOOK FOR
CHILD KIDNAPPED
FOR SECOND TIME
Pretty Rossi Girl Missing from
Staten Island May Have
Been Brought Here.
Especial to the Evening start

ELIZABETH. May 11.-Kidnappers
from this city and Roselle Park T be-
lieved to have abducted pretty 10-year-
old May Rossi. of Arlington, S. l. The
New York police have called upon the
local authorities to solve the mystery of
the child's disappearance.
Distracted with grief by the loss of
his daughter, who, for the second time
in seven months, las been abducted by
a band of blacqmailers, Gieuseppi Rossi
fed today with his wife and his other
two daughters Anna, s. and Josephine.
5 years, to a new haven, which he will
conceal from all but the police.
Fearing that the same band will at
tempt to steal his other two children,
Rossi has secreted himself and his
family in some new home where he
hopes to elude the t~ireless pursuit of
the band who demand $500. He de-
cares that he has no more money
with which to ransom the little cap
tive and that he must now depend on
the arm of the law to recover her and
TO punish her abductors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
VANDERBILT AUTO
PARTY HAD To KO-
TOW TO RURAL COP
Stopped for Speeding, Mrs. Cor
neIius, Jr., Was Forced to Go
Back as Constable Ordered.
Especial to the Evening star.1

Mt. KISCO. N. Y, May 11.-"Every-
body looks alike to me-" is the favorite
song today of Constable John Town
send, who held up the speeding auto
of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.. at
Hartsdale yesterday and compelled her
to run seven miles back to Ardsley, go
before Justice Of the Peace Glover and
answer for the appearance Of her chauf-
feur on Thursday. despite her indignant
protests. Mrs. Vanderbilt and her party
arrived here at 2 o'clock, an hour late.
at a dinner engagement.
In her p~redicament, Mrs. Vanderbilt
~telephoned Sheriff Charles M. Lane at
his Pleasantville home, and asked him
to call off the watchdog of the law. The
sheriff told Townsend that he might
accept a cash deposit, but the constable
refused to do this, and the whole party
had to TURF about-face to Ardsley.
Upon Mrs. Vanderbilt's promise to pro-
duce the chauffeur on Thursday, Judge
Glover allowed the party to proceed on
their way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
WOMEN IN PANIC
LEAP FROM GAR
ONE NEAR DEATH
Mrs. Charlotte A. Trenchard, of
South Orange, May Be
Fatally Injured.
JUMP WHEN FLASH
SHOOTS FROM CONTROLLER
Other Passengers Remain Quiet
While Two Frantic Women
Dash Through Exit.

Mrs. Charlotte A. Trenchard, of 1874
Roland avenue, widow of the late
Henry T. Trenchard, police marshal
of South Orange, was seriously injured
in this city when she leaped from u.
speeding South Orange trolley car. An
unidentified woman was also nurt by
jumping.
Mrs. Trenchard and the other oma
were frightened by the flash from the
controller box.
The vivid flash shot through the cal
and Mrs. Trenchard, who is 70 years
old, with the other woman, rushed to
the rear platform and jumped from the
car. The mishap occurred at South
Orange and Sunset avenues, Vailsburg
section. The conductor signaled for
the motorman to stop the car, and the
injured women were taken aboard,
When South Orange was reached both
were removed to their homes In a cab.
The motorman was uninjured.
DIR. Francis Evelyn Knowles, who is
in attendance on Mrs. Trenchard, said
that although no bones are broken, and
the external injuries are slight, the
aged was in a serious condition
from internal injuries.
Her son, Roseville T~renchard, said
that she had beer visiting another son
at his home, Gil Harrison avenue, Har-
rison, yesterday.
Mrs. Trenchard is a lifelong resident
of South Orange. having been born in
the house in which she now resides
Her husband was police marshal for
thirty years previous to his death, about
eighteen months ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
and |Dont,s' for
Woes by d., Scudder
Genuine Love First Requisite OF
a Happy Home. Pastor
Says.

JERSEY CITY, May lin the sec
ond of his series of ermon on How
to Be Happy Though Married" the
Rev. John L. Scudder dealt with How
to Treat Your Husband" last night at
the First Congregational Church.
"6t. Paul gave excellent advice to
married couples he said, land first
he places genuine love for the husband.
This is the soil in which all other do
nestle virtues flourish.
'"The first class of trouble makers in
the domestic circle are women who are
altogether too amiable and allow their
affections to extend beyond the con-
fines of their own home. They are not
adverse to what they consider harmless
flirtations, but Is a consequence they
develop jealousy and suspicion In their
husbands.
when a woman gives herself In
marriage to one man she belongs to
him, and should discountenance and
repel attentions from all other men,
No wife can be so free and frivolous as
she was before her ante-nuptial days
Another class of trouble makers In
the home are the women who are de-
termined to have their own way. The
man who has one of these feminine ty-
rants has no need Of p%urgatorial fire in
the life to come. He has had his share
of torment in the life that now is.
Sometimes the mother-in-law adds
to the confusion and takes a hand in
running the family. The average hus-
band resents ~extraneous authority and
i~ntermeddling of a third party.
another qualification of a model
wife is her ability to keep her temper
and control her tongue. Scolding wives
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11

live long and die hard. They possess
both vitality and volubility and are &C.
~casionally given to vituperation. There
are hot times in mar households be-
cause married people cannot control
their tongues.
again, a model wife holds her hus-
band after she has caught him by being
affectIonate and doing little things to
please him. She takes the same inter-
est in him that she did before she was
married.
"A judicious woman makes allow
ances for her husbands minor imper-
fections. She should not lay it to her
heart If he persists in going around in
his shirt sleeves and leaves his clothes
around the room, when he should hang
them up In the closet. Never mind
these trifies. If ever you have a fall
ing out be the first to make 1t up"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
SAVED FROM fine
BY DARK RECORD
OF HIS ACCUSER
Patrick Goss, Informant Said,
Wanted Aid in Committing
Store Robbery.

Patrick Goss, a plasterer, 81 years
old. of 594 East One Hundred and Thir-
ty-ninth street, earned his liberty in
the First Precinct ' Court today
through Plainclothesmen Troy and
King informing Judge Howell that the
man who charged that Goss had asked
him to join in a robbery has not ar
unblemished character.
Patrolman Byrnes, on post In Mar
ket street early yesterday; was ap-
preached by a man who declared Goss
had asked him to take part in robbery.
Goss's story was that he is employed
on the new asylum at Overlook and
had beer drinking Saturday. He could
not explain how a stone, which was to
be used in breaking the store window,
so it was stated, came to be in his
pocket.
Judge Howell fined him $40. Later
King and Troy produced the record Of
the other man and Goss was allowed
to go.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
GATHERED WITHIN THE
REALM OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.

The charity whist under the auspices
of the Hebrew Women's Orphan Aid
Society, which was postponed from
May Z, will be held in Dodgers Hall.
Morris avenue, next Wednesday after
noon. May 10, at 2:30 o'clock. The
committee in charge of the v~ice-presi-
dent, Miss Jennie Michael. has been
untiring in its efforts for the success of
the whist and it is expected that a
large crowd will be in attendance.
Beautiful and costly prizes will be
awarded at the close of the games.
The Half Hour Reading Club met
Saturday at the home of DR.. j.. G..
Leary, 511 Broad street, Elizabeth, the
sister of Miss Kate CASTOR, the host
ess of the day. for the regular meet
ing and luncheon. The table decora-
tions consisted of a floral May pole,
tulips and forget-me-nots.
Mrs. George d. King, the president,
presided at the literary meeting, which
consisted of a review Of the books read