davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
HEARING ON THE
ALDRICH BILL
Measure Is Vigorously De-
nounced by President of
Bankers Association.

Washington, April 14.-Vigorous support
and equally vigorous denunciation of the
Aldrich bill entered into todays hearing
on that measure before the house COM
mittee on banking and currency. The
morning session was taken up by Former
Comptroller of the Currency Dawes. who
brought into play all his powers of argu-
ment to persuade the committee that an
elastic emergency currency said TO be
provided for in the Aldrich bill. is vital
to the financial safety of the people at
this time. Argumentative tits between
Mr.. Dawes and Chairman Fowler and
other members of the committee were
frequent James d. Powers of Louisville,
president of the American National Bank
ers' association, and bankers from New
York and New England were heard for
and against the bill at the afternoon ses-
sion.
Financial Abortion"
Mr. Powers was outspoken against the
Aldrich bill. which he denounced as "a
financial abortion Continuing ne said !:
'If you want another panic pass this
bill. If you want to force national banks
to surrender their charters and become
state banks. pass this bill. Pass it and
you will see United States bonds thrown
upon the market in such quantities that
they will not command 80 cents OH the
dollar
He referred sarcastieally to President
ROoseveit'S advocacy of the Aldrich bill
and asserted no one of the great men of
the government whose duties touch fl
nancial matters has raised his voice in its
support. He declared that the Fowler bill
goes to the root of the whole matter, =
but it was of necessity so comprehensive
that he did not believe it would be wise
to enact it at this time. Mr.. Powers idea
of the Wisest procedure was to pass no
currency bill. but create a currency COM
mission and turn the problem over to It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
MIGHTY POOR EARKSNAN
One Gallagher Takes Four Shots at
a Man in New York and
Misses Every Time.

New York, April thames Lynch of
Fishkill Landing, a delegate to the state
Democratic convention, was shot at four
times on Broadway today by a man
who attempted to intrude himself into
a party of delegates The delegates were
in a cafe discussing the convention pros
poets when Frank Gallagher Of this city
began to annoy them and Mr.. Lynch
elected HIM from the cafe Gallagher
waited outside, and when the delegates
appeared fired four shots at Lynch. who
wrestied with him and disarmed him.
None of the shots took effect. Gallagher
was arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER
Verdict in the Case of Annie Bruce,
Wyoming Girl Accused of
Poisoning Father.

Evanston. WyO- April 14.-After having
been out over fifteen hours. the jury in
the trial of Annie Bruce, the 1S-year-old
girl charged with the murder of her ia
Their, brought in verdict of manslaughter
this afternoon. Bruce. a ranchman and
prominent member of the Mormon
church at SmOOt, died from eating a piece
of poisoned pie. The prosecution claimed
that strychnine was placed i'm the pie by
Annie Bruce and her mother. The de-
Tense was that poisoned fruit was taken
from a dish prepared by Bruce and that
the woman did not know the fruit was
poisoned. The girls mother will now be
tried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
BANDITS THREW
Up THEIR HANDS
End of An Exciting Man Hunt
in Cascade Noun
tain Range.

Seattle, Wash, April 14.-Without
firing a shot, Deputy Sheriffs Matt
Starwich and John Liner, heading a
determined but exhausted posse late
yesterday afternoon in the snowbound
fastness of the Cascade mountains
south of Stampede pass, closed in on
Mike Petrige and John Bosavich, Serv-
ian bandits, and captured them.
With the taking of Petrige and Besa-
vich, the former suffering from a gun
shot wound in the left leg, was brought
to a close a spectacular man-hunt I'M
equaled since the Tracy hunt and the
Sontag- Evans flight in California, the
most exciting chase of its kind in the
annals of the west.
Prisoners Taken to Seattle.
The capture was made between 3 and
4 o'clock yesterday, and the tired dep
uties with their prisoners, faint from
hunger, exposure and the strain of
their long fight, after resting a short
time. painfully made their way TO the
southwark toward Martin station on
the main line of the Northern Pacific,
where they arrived shortly before noon
today. The prisoners were brought to
Seattle this afternoon, and taken to
the county Jail.
Petrige, who was wounded in the
fight Saturday between Starwich and
Storey and the outlaws at Mclean s
camp No. 5, is suffering much pain
from his wound and blood poison may
result.
Surrender of Bandits.
After reaching the summit of the
mountains yesterday. the deputies
rapidly gained on the Servians and
soon had them at their mercy. Seeing
that their flight was useless, the
wounded man sank into the snow and
his uninjured cOmrdde. standing over
him as if to protect his friend to the
last. held up his arms in mute appeal
to the approaching officers of the law.
Throw down your pistols" cried
Starwich in English, and the fellow
evidently understood. for he dropped
his weapons in the snow and, with a
shrug of his shoulders, surrendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
cONTRCAT EXPIRES JUNE |
Guggenheims Will Handle Their
Copper Output Without Assistance
Of United Metals Selling Co.

New York. April 14.-The statement is
made on good authority that the con-
tract between the American Smelling &
Refining company and the United Metals
Selling company. by which the latter
company handles the copper output of the
former, will not be renewed 1t Is under
stood that the contract expires June
next. For several years the United Met
ais Selling company has been acting as
the selling agent for a large percentage
of the copper output of the American
Smelling & Refining company, Ii the
present plans are carried out the smeit-
agency of its own While the Guggen-
heinis own large interest in the Utah
Copper property. the Metals Selling con-
tract with the Utah company will not be
,5istfirbed a I present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
LIMITED TRAIN DITCHED.

Helena. Mont. April IA special to the
Record from Glendive says that the
North Coast limited train was ditched
today by running into a burned bridge.
Fireman Gustayus and an unknown tramp
were killed. Engineer Waddingham was
seriously injured The air brakes saved
the engine from plungiug into the abyss
by d most narrow margin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
F,vE YEARS IN PEN.

Pittsburg. April n-Wiiliam IS. Wort
man. formerly president of the Oakland
Savings & Trust company, pleaded guilty
today TO esnbezzlement of $4,000 OF the
eonpanys funds and was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
BATTfsHIPS
DROP ANCHOR
At SAN DIEGO
Thousands of Enthusiastic
Citizens Line the Gold
en- Shores.
GOVERNOR GILLETT
WELCOMES THE FLEET
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE AT
NIGHT WITH ILLUMiNATiONs
ON SHORE AND ON SEA.

San Diego. Cal, April 1.-THE Amer
lean battleship fleet sailed today on
a summer sea. Sapphire waters, re-
fleeing the deep blue of a cloudless
southern sky. tropical islands jutting
boldly out of the ocean in the path
of the western horizon, mile of sandy
beach crowded with enthusiastic patri-
OTIS proud to welcome the navy to Cali
lorna, and the green lawns and flower
ing gardens of Coronado formed the
setting for the most notable marine
Spectacle the west coast of the United
states has ever known. In four regu-
larly-intervaled columns, with flag
Sulps ieaulng abreast and pointing the
way 10 the first home anchorage the
fleet has found in its four months of
cruising around the southernmost end
of the western hemisphere, the sixteen
ships swept into the sheltered cove of
the sea behind the towering headlands
OF Point Iona and halted for four DAYS
OF msTfy-maklng for men and officers.
Welcomed by the Governor.
Governor James n. GnIett was here
oIIlcla-iy to welcome the fleet and his
can upon Rear Admiral Thomas, com
mandlng in the absence of Rear Ad-
miral Robley d. Evans. who took the
fleet out of Hampton Roads last De-
eember, was repaid during the after
noon Local committees also went to
the Connecticut to tell Admiral
Ihomas, and through him all the men
of the fleet, how glad the people of
California are TO see such a splendid
representation of the American navy as
the battle fleet constitutes.
Tonight Admirals Thomas, Sperry
ar = -
GERS and members of the various staffs
we're entertained at an elaborate mt
informal dinner at the Hotel Del Coro-
nado. 1t was their first taste of the
hospltable functions which have been
planned in their honor all the way to
san. Frauciseo and beyond y .efaii7e
after the decidedly limited fare Of
fered by the desolate country Surround
ing Magdalena bay, the dainties set
before the officers tonight were rarely
relished.
Warships Illuminated.
The beauty of the day spectacle.
when with flashing signals and wonder
fully executed maneuvers the ships
were brought TO anchor in the lazy
rolling Pacific waters was rivalled to-
night when for three hours every yes
SCI was outlined in fire
Thousands of incandescent bulbs
were strung along deck lines up mill
tary masts. far out on the signal yard
arms, up and down the huge. tunnels
and down to the waters edge at stem
and stern. In fairylike form the ships
stood out against the night and in let
ters six feet high the name of every
vessel was spelled across its forward
bridge. The glow of the lights flooded
the sea for thousands of yards away,
the cleaning outlines shimmering in
phantom like reflections.
During half an hour of the period
of illumination a searchIight display
was made. adding infinitely to the won
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
DEFENSE OF
TWENTY-FIVE
II BY FORAKER
Colored Men Attracted to the
Capitol by Ohio Sena-
tors Speech.
CAREFUL ANALYSIS OF
THE TESTIMONY TAKEN
CONCLUSION REACHED THAT
DisHoNoRED BLACK SOLDIERS
SHOULD BE RESTORED.

: !. : !.
= Washington, April 14.-SeldOm if -
. ever has the capitol contained as =
- many negroes as today They !.
= were attracted by the announce :.
= ment of Senator Foraker's speech ::
:? In defense of the negro soldiers :.
- who were discharged by the presi- :.
= dent on account of the Brownsville -
- riot. As soon as the senate's pub -
= lie galleries became available, the =
= negroes crowded into them until =
- all the space TO which admission =
:. cards are not necessary was oceu- =
:. pied :.
:. Long before the senate opened. =
= every seat was taken and the cor =
= ridors contained almost enough :
:: people TO refill the galleries :.
:: ::
Warrington, April 14.-Applause that
fnptlSred the pounding of the vice
yprssideht's gavel attesred the warmth
ofkhe reception given by the crowded
tealferiesl of the senate to the speech
%} Senator Foraker today in defense
ofsthe c9lored soldiers discharged with
out hon3r by the president because OF
their supposed connection with the
Brownsville affair. The day was made
notable In the annals of senatorial ora
tory.
Never } in the history of the SEN
ate have the galleries been so fully
surrendered 10 representatives of
the negro race, more than half
of the :, crowds that filled every
available seat and standing room being
occupied by them. They came early
and secuted the points of vantage in
ali the galleries except that reserved
for medlbers of the families of sem
ators,f The only seats unoccupied were
in The section reserved for the use of
TIE president.
Il Spoke Until Exhausted.
The senator began Icy saying there
iently was misrepresentation con-
e his speech, and he read from
rspaper clipping to the effect that
5 TO deliver three days speech
punciation Of the president and
Reretary of war He lauShingly
|wed his Intention TO do either of
Kings charged against him. He
7prof afded to read his address, his voice
rlnfsihs--clea1s throughout the chamber
except that toward the end he showed
sigh, signs of exhaustion
Ahe utmost silence prevailed during
neArly three hours. Then his final ref,
erefces to the part the colored race
had taken in the military service of
thel country called forth smothered ap-
plaEEe. and when he finished there was
resoFnding handclapping which defed
The Savel OF the vice president and
continued for several minutes. As the
ovation ended, Vice President Fair
banHs made the usual announcement
aboub the rules of the senate forbidding
eemanstrations in the galleries.
lShower of Congratulations
colleagues of the Ohio senator
crowded around him, Senator Warner,
whose bill for the re-enlistment of the
negro soldiers he had antagonized, be-
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
WATSON CALLS
At WHITE HOUSE
Republican 'Whip" Informed
as to Bills Roosevelt
Wishes Passed.

Washington, April H.-An important
conference was held at the White House
tonight between President Roosevelt and
Representative Watson of Indiana. the
Republican whip relative to the legis-
lative program in the house and the move
ment looking to an early adjournment of
congress. The conference lasted for more
tnan two hours and afterward Mr. Watson
called on Speaker Cannon to report what
had taken place at the White House. In
an interview Mr-WatsOn said that the
president told him there was no division
Of sentiment between the White House
and the capitol over legislation that would
not yield to compromise. The president,
SAID Mr.. Watson. was in sympathy with
the early adjournment proposition. but
wanted congress to pass the necessary
legislation before doing so. Mr. Watson
and the president went over some of the
measures which. he said are likely to
go through, and others which probably
would not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
Wood Pulp Not Mentioned.

Among those President Roosevelt is
anxious to have enacted at this session
are the four battleship propositions. a
child labor bill for the District of Colum-
bia, and bill TO allow employees of the
government to sue when injured in the
line of duty. He realized. however. that
everything he favored cannot go through.
The president, Mr.. Watson said is par
ticularly anxious for the four battleshiDs
ana gave NUMBER OF reasons in support
secrets. and Mr.. Watson cou,- cot diyuIge
them. From what Mr.. Watson said. how
ever, the inference was drawn that con-
gress was not likely to authorize more
than two battleships
Representative Watson will call a eau
Gus of the house Republicans for Tuesday.
when the Aldrich bin will be considered
with a view to its amendment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
FAKY ADVERTISING.

The conftience of its readers makes
a publication more or less available
for its advertisers just as the confl4
dence of its depositors is the fouhda-
ton of a bank Wildcat banking de-
stroys the one confidence and faky adj
der Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
Failure of Arbitration.

AT this moment we are negotiating
arbitration treaties with all the other
powers that are willing 10 enter into
them These arbitration treaties have a
special usefulness because in the event
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15

Have you sold your country villa
80; I'm MOI going to sell ft~now.1
Hows that?''
Well ] gave Instructions tdk an
agsnt 20 advertise 1t for sale. and rhe
description he wrote of it was so ems
chanting that, | couldn't make UP my
mind to part with it."-Michigan
Iradesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
Shower Of conaratuIations.

colleagues of the Ohio senator
crowded around him, Senator Warner.
whose bin for the re-enlistment of the
negro soldiers he had antagonized, be-
Continued on Page 8.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-10-30

The complex functions ur drug
store. have luug ceased to be- novel
Persons au into drug stores ready tu
ush lu. almost anything and confident
that JhDN wIl ho served one drug
gist Who haas q stur" mp near Columbia
university SAWS his stock of crackers
is one uD the most profitable invest.
muu's h,.u-o students seem tu pr.
fer to goo Do him rather than To 20
pru,yr although they pay more tus
crackers n him
Iu' when cigar stores go outside
the lime ul tobacco. pipes cigars and
smokahIps anu,rall, it sull seems 20
uuIr udi Some cigar stores have
taken uu e side line ct watches. which
- about aa uid a thrE as a store ul
the Kind m.aht hr expected tu do
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-10-30
Gored skirts.

Gorod skirts are strictly In favor this
season and gradually gain the day over
the plated although there is a va.
ricty Of plated skirts being worn.
There is the triple plait at each gore.
tho shallow plaiJ AN around the waist
and the box plat ror the bordrrcd
goods
Just now the plain gorcd skirt seems
bare and mtrimmod 10 the uncdu.
Gated eye. nevertheless, there Is a
constant demand for trimming bands.
tucks in the bottom and buttons IN
reconcile one 10 the plain gurcd skirt.
There are new white Hanncls that
every woman will like They come In
hair lines of black. blue, brown and
Roman stripes For odd skirts these
are made circular or gorod with wide
hens
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-10-30

Of moderate desires all the days OF his
life
Some men would have fingered mt
the scene ~ such a success, search.
ing for another golden pocket. but
only half ~ Horace Robb's ambition
was achioyed-thc gold was but the
means to an end And so. az fast ag
his sturdy limbs could carry him. he
FASTENED a. the outer world.
When hr reached Sacramento he
found q delayed letter from her Anx.
iously he Skinned the passages In
which she dwclt upon her long period
Of patient waiting and he turned
white when BE- reached the announce
wrnl uf her marriag" with another
And This t. why The discoycrcr uf the
Trad" Ra Mine returned To that
lonely cabin on q wild afilucnt Of the
FEATHER riycr aud why the great trade
rHi under i's dome Of glass. is now
IN The old man frozen winter--as II
was In his usty Hpringtimc his sole
companion 'houu
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-10-30
"OIympian" Eayors

The return Of the conqucrng ath
letcs has been made an occasion for
fcasting. and a novel favor designed
for such festivities is the "Olympian.
II shows an athlete ready for the fray
lie stands five inches high on thu
cover of "A small box filled with candy
Another appropriate favor Is the
Horn This is in the form Of a stem
covered with green paper topped b. q
large rose In pink, white or red Thy
horn is blown from the end OF lh.
stem Price, ten cents each
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-10-30
6r1AnSSs SPHtRt
vzzz2Es7sssa
s. Is s q. G.

leader. but n struggle for supremacy
among a dozen modes. each OF which
Is equally trying to the needle of the
inexperienced home sewer.
The directoire influence. however. h.
making itself felt. and this in combina
tiun with certain classic or Grsk
lines that are hard To- attain Unquer
tionably the straight lines prevail
everything has slimpsy, sleazy look
that unless carefully and artistically
attained is absolutely dowdy, and all
styles are calculated TO strike terror
10 the heart of the stout woman.
Plain supple silks aud satlns are
offered for costumes To be worn for
calling \ new corded silk called
cotclc bcngainc not unlike an otto.
man weave, II very popular for coat
suits, the long shapclcss dircctolrc
or Louis coats
Chiffon muussclino. marquisctie
and now cashmere silks. the latter
looking like lovely old cashmer,
shawls. with a satin sheen. are IN
great demand Some bordorcd goods
are srill shown. but in different n
signs from those offered this sum
mer, the pattern no, being in iiuwefs
so woven ga 10 simulate hand painting
Practically no suitiugs are shown
except for what are known as strictly
tailored costumes Everything Tor
house wear and calling. receptions
etc. is either In silk or with SO much
silk combined with the wool that IN.
latter Is invisible.
marked feature of the fan open
iugs has hoou the long sleeve, which
mndistes are doing their best to force
upon the American woman Even
some of the docullcto gowns are ac
companicd boy the regulation Bern
haidt sleeve, crinkly, soft and long
,auugh 10 como clear down over tn
knucklcs
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-10-30
The New BarTettes,

The new harrettcs IN bowknot,
formed of shell and amber, are ox-
tremely pretty
These useful little accessories are
much larger both in length and
width. than those used formerly The
ieweled barrottcs for evening wear
are aglcw with artificial gems. and
nothing seems 20 be too elaborate for
formal occasions
The dainty shell harrettes for day
wear are exceedingly smart and en-.
tirely practical
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-10-30

What dn Nuu think Of the plat.
form
lrs uu. platform answered tho
candidate
lur Nou have your personal opin.
ion about SOME parts of it,
\uuv whatever \ platform is
especially designed to relieve man
In my position from the necessity of
having personal upiuious Washing
ruU stan
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-10-30

Narrwgrs between English actresses
and men ul % msh social position bc
gau IN the ,lHhlyyuth century II no
earlier There was l.Ayiuu ronton.
tho Polly rraghum ut Gays Hygrurs
Opera Who became duchess at llul.
tom there was Miss Farrvu. who mar
riod Lord pyrhN Miss Hwutou who
became Lady Craven not long before
lorl rhurIuw married Miss Rolton
Earliest ot the list though. comes the
cant of p,tvrbnrnuph who married
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-10-30
WOULD DELIGHT SMALL GIRL
Charming Little Dress Designed t
Make Up IN Light Material.

Here Is very charming little dress
one that would of course. need to h
made in % thin material; Jap silk Is
used for this
The skirt is turned up with hem
nI silk embroidery, and four tuck
about quartcrsinch wide AZ,
mad" about H. II Is gathered rourG
the waist, whore n band or silk en-
broidcrcy is used as a waisrhand: wild,
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-10-30

ribbon is threaded through and tied
IN bow at the back The gathered
tront and backs are set into a shaped
band of embroidery. which also trims
the edges Of kimono sleeves
The underslip is of silk embroidery
Mushroom hat trimmed with a
pured crown ana ribbons.
Materials required Five yards silk
30 inches wide, 6 yards embroider,
yards piece embroidery, yards rib
bon
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-10-30
Baby's roys.

Some vigorous babies have a little
trick OF throwing their playthings out
OF reach, and then crying piteously for
them to be restored to them.
II baby INDUCES in this habit. lust
lie a ribbon round his waist, and To
thls attach his playthings hy means
OF long strings lie will then soon dis
cover that he cap easily regain posses
sion OF whichever toy he desires by
dragging at the right string
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-10-30

of dismaying extravaganza In quaint
tics and prices
Last season the princess gown for
house wear and the plated skirt. with
outaway cont, led an other designs
This year there seems absolutely no
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-10-30
MAKE CHOICE HARD
SEASONS STYLES ARE BEWlL.
DERING TO SHOPPERS.
Many Modes Struggling for suprem.
aey, Without an Acknowledged
Leader-Striped Fabrics TO BE
Employed as Trimming.

The woman shopping bound needs
10 have her nerves steady and her
head clear. This is season 10 undo
the one and unscttlr the other
II is "a season Of bcwildoring peri.
DDS, hopclcssly comminglod with In.
desCribHblC results Ana u is u season