davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28
SEVEN TO SWING
FROM SCAFFOLD
TerroriSts Tried by Military
Court and Little Mercy
Shown.
ITALIAN DOOMED TO DEATH
REFUSED SERVICES OF ATToR-
NEY SENT BY AMBASSADOR.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 27.-A military
court. sitting in the fortress of st.
Peter and st. Paul, under the presi-
dency of General Nikiforoff. today con-
demned to death seveniof the terrorists
charged with completely in the attempt
last week in this city upon the lives of
Grand Duke NicholaieVitch, a second
cousin of the emperor, and NJ. Chtche-
gloVitoff. the minister of justice, and
sentenced three others to fifteen years
imprisonment at hard labor. Among
those upon whom the death sentence
was passed is a supposed Italian jour
nalist, Caivino, who has represented in
St. Petersburg La Vita of Rome and II
Tempo of Milan. A special attorney
was secured for him by the Italian en-
bassy, but Calvino spurned the assist
ance of the embassy, saying he wished
to share the fate of his comrades. Ad-
dressing the court In broken Russian,
he made the sensational declaration
that the passport that bore his name
was not really his, and that he there
fore desired to be tried as a Russian
subject. All efforts on the part of the
court. TO induce him TO disclose his real
name and status proved unavailing.
Death for Two Women.
Two women were also sentenced to
death, and one to Imprisonment The
accused all refused counsel, but the
court delegated two military advocates
for the defense. The public was ex-
cluded from the hearing.
The indictment against the ten pris-
oners, who constituted the first batch
Of the fifty or more terTorists captured
by the police on Feb. 2, charged them
bsat,c in he o
squadron of the social revolutionists,
and with active participation in at
tempts TO assassinate Grand Duke
Nicholai Nicholaievitch and NJ. Cntche-
gloVitoff, and narrated the Circum-
stances of their arrest on the very day
set for the assassination, with the in
struments for the commission of the
crime in their possession.
Acknowledged Membership.
The prisoners acknowledged men,
bership i'm the social revolutionary
body, and acknowledged also that a
plot had been organized to kill NJ.
Chtcheglovitoff, but unanimously and
stTenuously denied any intention to
murder the grand duke, claiming that
the police charge was based on the
propinquity of the grand dukes palace
to that of the minister of justice.
The details of the trial established
the allegations of the police, with the
exception that they were unable to adj
duce evidence of a plot against Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch.
The verdict of the court will be pro-
nounced in final form at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, after which it will
be confirmed by General Hazenkampf,
chief of the general staff, in lieu of
Grand Duke Nicholas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28
Giacia BEGAN Younu.

Portsmouth. n H., Feb. 27.-The early
life of Mrs. Paul Roy, otherwise known
as Glacia Gala. Gladys CaTkins and Lii
liam Carkins, is well-known to the resi-
dents of this city and New FentOn. where
much of the woman's life in America was
spent. Gladys Carkins, she is best
known to the people i'm this section. was
born at Newington in 1871, and is there
fore ten years older than stated in the
marriage certificate filed in Boston last
October. 1t is alleged that from her
18th year her conduct and the compan-
ions with whom she associated subjected
her to cenSure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28
STEWART OF. SALT LAKE
AMONG THE SPEAKERS

Washington. Feb. Round-taAe
conferences of the department Of SUD 5r-
intendence of the National Educational
association were held at various places
during the forenoon here today. These
conferences consisted of state and coun-
~ superintendents, superintendent of
larger cities, superintendent of medium
and smaller. cities and on agricultural eds
uCatiOn.
An address by Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson on "'fhe Necessity for Preparing
Teachers for Agricultural Education" was
tbe feature OF the conference on acri-
cultural education The topic was Prep
aration of Teachers for Agricultural Ed
ucatiOn.
William NJ. Stewart Of Salt Lake City
was one of the speakers.
You can make the best sandwiches OF
the ROYAL Sandwich Loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28
Married in Boston.

Boston, Feb. 27.z-A certificate has been
found in the Boston registry department
dated Oct Z. 1907. and indicating that
Gladys l. Southern of Newington. n H..
was married on that date to Roy p Emile
of Portsmouth n. H. the ceremony be-
ing performed by James O'Fallon. a JUS
tice of the peace. 1t was stated that the
substitution of Roys middle name for his
last may have been due to the careless
ness of the clerk and not from any ef-
fort ON Rows mari TO disgEise his name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28
SCANDAL IN THE
PATENT OFFICE
Assistant Examiner Indicted
With Two Alleged Con-
federateS.

Washington, Feb 27.-Ned W Barton,
an assistant examiner of the patent Of
flee. Henry E. Everding. a patent at
torney with offices in the Hale building
1923 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. and
John A Heany Of York. Pa, an inventor,
were today indicted by the grand jury and
arrested on a charge of destroying public
records. Bail was fixed at $4,000.
The indictment charges that the three
with intent to steal and destroy car
ried away from the patent office letters.
specifications and amendments and I'M
lawfully destroying them:
The indictments were brought under
section 5403 of the revised statutes. They
set forth that on Sept. ,. 1907, there was
patent on an invention for manufacturing
filaments and electrodes for electric IN
candescent and arc lamps. These were
filed in the office on Jan. 10. 1905. With
the application were other papers and
specifications and a letter dated March
2S. 1905 addressed TO Heany. bearing the
stamped signature of Commissioner OF
Patents Allen, Acting Examiner COwles
of division 81, of which Barton was eX-
amineF.
An amendment to the application was
filed i'm July. 1905. Papers in this case
were destroyed according to the indtct
ment
The facts disclosed by the investigation
were of Such character Ahdt tleA "ttt
presented to the grand jury. IT Is alleged
that through connivanee with Ned W
Rarto1. Heanv and Everding outrivaleC
more than twenty of the largest electrical
concerns in the country striving To get
the same patent. All of these concerns
had filed applications for a patent. but
from time to time Barton, 1t IS charged
would see the specifications and employ
whatever he desired for perfecting Hea-
ny's invention. To be successful in this
Man il WAS necessary to DESTROY certain
records and file substitutes therefor.
The Best Printing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28
NO WARRANT FOR ROY.
French Authorities Have Not Re-
ceiNed Notice of AlIened Crime.

Paris. Feb. 27-No steps have yet been
taken to arrest Paul Roy, who is charged
by his American wife, known as Glacia
Gala. with the murder of her brother,
George A. Carkins. al NewingtOn, N H.
on Jan > The report current Yesterday
for the arrest Of Roy was incorrect.
Neither through the state department at
Washington nor the New York police
have the French authorities been notified
of the commssiOn of this alleged crime
NJ. Hamard chief of the surety depart
ment. says that when the papers arrive
here a French magistrate will make an
investigation, the result of which will
determine the subsequent proceedings I'M
der the French law.
Trouble Expected by Roy.
1t is now evident that Roy fully ex-
pected he would have to answer a charge
in connection with the death of Carkins.
as it was learned today that NJ. Goron,
a detective was engaged by Roy to col
lect testimony and has been working on
the case for several weeks. Goron said
today that Glacia Gala on the 4th of
January two days after the killing gave
his agent in America a version of the
occurrence identical with that now set
forth by Roy,
"she has since changed her tactics. :"
Goron continued. and her sole object
now seems to be TO implicate Roy as
much as possible"
Roy refuses to make any further state
ment In the matter but Goron, speaking
on behalf of his client. said there was
no doubt that Carkins was Glacia Gala S
brother and not her husband. He says
the mistake of Colonel Henry Mapleson,
who says the woman admitted 10 him
that the name of the first husband was
Carkns, could have arisen out of Glacid
Calais habit of using false names when
she travelled AS an instance of this he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28
McWhirters Not Satisfied.

Alexander McWhirter vas i'll yester-
day afternoon and could not be seen.
He is suffering from heart trouble, and
the strain Of the trial has left aim in
a weakened condition. His brother
William said last night:
you can just say for US that the
truth viii out some tine, even though
il may take years for IL ID come.
rather looked for disagreement, but
thought that an acGuittal was proba-
BILE. ] have no more love for BELL than
| have for Sheets. | can easily see
why the jury refused 10 believe the
story of such a man as Bell. His story
was not sufficiently corroborated, and
that is all there is 10 IT,"
An attempt was made 10 interview
Bell on The verdict. but Deputy Sheriff
Joe Sharp declined to admit any Wis
itors u his cell. He declared. how
ever, that he believed Bell was still in
Jail District Attorney Loofbourow de-
clined TO be quoted as to what. in his
opinion, might be done with the cases
against Bell and Parent. PARENT is
out of the city, and il is more than
likely he viii never be brought to trial.
Bell is, or was, in the county Jail II
he has not disappeared the way Par
rent did he is probably still there.
Whether or not he will be given inn
munity for his testimony in the Sheets
case is as yet a matter of conjecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28

Just try a boa of the finest chocolates
on the market = McDonald's Ram
bon chocolates. Send her a boa.
She wiu tell yOu hoW mach better
they are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28

The Vienna Bakery. boss bread max.
ers. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28
The Best Printing

Is done by The Century. Salt Lakes
printers l65-1s7 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., kodaks,
Finishing. Framing. 142 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28

Mcdonald Salt Lake exclusive manufacturer chocolates
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

and quote Macbeth as saying, "Screw
your courage to the sticking point"
instead of "sticking place. =" Those
two familiar lines of Samuel Buffers,
He that complies against his will is
of his own opinion STILL" are usually
misquoted as, "Convince man
against his will, he's of the same
opinion still. -
Shakespeare never wrote, "it's an
Ill wind that blows nobody good" al
though this is the version generally
given of the correct words from
" Henry w. which run, 9Th blows
the wind that profits nobody" Ma
thaniel Lee is similarly treated in
regard to his phrase, "When Greeks
Joined Greeks then was the tug Of
war; which more often than not is
misqaoted as, "When Green meets
Greek then comes the tug of war;"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12

money is the root of all evil" is
a travesty Of the line from the first
Epistlc Of St. Paul to Timothy, "The
love Of money is the root Of all evil. ;"
Another Scriptural passage which is
often incorrectly quoted is the SEN
tence from Proverbs, "Pride goeth
before destruction and al naughty
spirit before a fall" The popular
version is, "Pride goes before a fall. !"
That fine phrase from Wolfe's
poem, "The Burial of Sir John
Moore" which runs, "Bpt we left
him alone with his glory" is very
badly treated by people who say,
" Alone in his glory" while the cor
rect words, as written by Longfellow.
OF the phrase so often used. "All
things come to him who waits" are,
All things come around to him who
will but wait, ''-London Tit-Bits,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
The Waldo Nurseries

Mr.. T. K. Godbey, of Waldo, Fla,
whose advertisement appears in this
weeks Jeffersonian, has just received
an order from the Department of Agri-
culture for II bushels of his "Poor-
land" corn, to go to the Philippine Is
lands, for seed. This corn is said to
be almost Weevil-proof, and the most
productive and best milling corn in
the South. Mr.. Cooley is the origina-
tor of the Waldo and Jewell peaches,
which have brought millions of dollars
into the South. He has also origina-
ted a seedless persimmon and an ever
blooming wistaria, which remains in
full bloom from April to August. The
triumph sweet potato is the latest re-
suit OF Mr.. Godbey's endeavor. He
says that he will bed out 10000 bush
els OF sweet potatoes next spring.
Write for his catalogue if you are in.
terested in vegetable plants,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
POPULAR PHRASES.
Some Familiar Lines That Are Con-
stantly Misquoted

Critics who assert that we get more
slovenly and careless every day in
speech, manners and customs have
proof of part Of their assertion at
any rate in the manner in which the
writings of famous authors are con-
tnually being INSTRUCTED and dis
torted. In Coleridge's "Ancient
Mariner" are these words: "Water,
water everywhere, nor any drop to
drink" Ninety-nine people in a
hundred say "and not drop to
drink" for the last line.
Again, how often we hear people
sing, Rule, Britannia, Britannia
rules (instead Of rule) the waves"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12

Court Judge and for Solicitor General is put on
the state ticket,-the candidates for these Of
fees being voted for in other circuits just as
in their own, and vice versa.
This was done back in the COS when the
"Pops" were in power in some sections and
they didn't want us to have Judge or Solici-
tor,-for it might have interfered with the
Democratic court in some sections.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12

But Prohibitive Prices Will Be Charged to
Evade the Law.

Washington, November IA decision was
rendered by Corporation Counsel Thomas that
hereafter hotels restaurants, cafes, ice cream
saloons, places where soda water is sold and
barber shops in the District of Columbia will
be compelled to serve colored persons in the
same rooms and at the same price as white
persons The old plan, it is said, will be re-
stored, and undesirable patrons driven away,
by charging prohibitive prices If a negro
should float into the favorite collation. room Of
upper tendon and mee<ly ask for a cup of cof-
fee he will be politely informed that the bever-
age will cost him $2.35. If he wants plain
small steak he will be notified in advance that
the check will be ST. 90, and with onions $I6.25.
The courts have sustained such tactics
Isn't this nice state Of affairs?
Suppose the BLACK BUCK" brings suit
against the proprietor Of one of these Places
claiming that he is desirable citizen?
Then what?
In Washington he can find numbers of white
men,-white men who put themselves on a
level with the negro,-who will swear that he
is desirable citizen.
Then what?
The courts of Washington City are very
friendly to the negro, SO are the Jurors,-ln
fact negroes serve on the lur1eS.
Some negro will bring suit against the pro-
prietor of one of the above mentioned places;
he, the negro, will be awarded damages, and,
after that, any proprietor will be afraid to re-
fuse to serve any negro who demands service.
How can a proprietor of public place
have one price for one man and another price
for another?
The restaurant and hotel has it's advertised
rate for everything, and you can make them
charge according to that advertised rate.
Let negro come into one of the Washing
ton hotels where you are stopping and the
clerk tell him his rate is three times as much
as yours.
And you will hear the most impudent reply
you ever heard negro give a white man.
And under this ruling the white man must
take him as his guest, unless he is undesirable,
and how are you to prove that he is undesira-
BILE?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
PAGE TWELVE.
Editorial Notes.
Continued from Page Nine.)

Continued from Page Nine)
Here it was a clear case of the corrupt poll
tician trying to GUST the fearless honest official
Hughes had done what he thought right; he
had disregarded the bosses orders; he had
whipped the legislature into line and made that
body pass the nti-gambling race track bill,
after the gamblers raised $4,000 to de-
feat it by buying the legislature. Such man
must be admired, it matters not to what party
he belongs.
And Governor Hughes accomplished this vic
tory by calling an extra session of the legisla-
ture and, in the meantime letting the people
know what legislators had prevented the pas
sage of the bill at the regular session
Another element which fought Hughes was
the Wall street crowd. Hughes favors abol-
fishing the present system of exchange gam
bling in Wall street, and the Wall street crowd
is afraid he will abolish it.
But the people know what kind of man Gov
Hughes u.s. and they reelected him.
One peculiar thing about Mr.. Bryan is that
he always congratulates his successful foe
If Mr.. Taft represents everything which Mr.
Bryan charged him with it seems to the aver
age person that Mr.. Bryan should be the last
one to congratulate him.
L
Mr.. Taft is about the best man we could get
He at least has some sympathy with the
Southern people, and will treat them as citi-
Zens of other sections are treated.
His record as Secretary of War, when he and
President Roosevelt ''hred' the negro soldiers
who "shot up Brownsville proves this much.
1t is rather tiresome to pick up Democratic
paper and read an editorial on "why Mr.. Bryan
was defeated" but you have feeling bordering
on contempt when you read an editorial in
Southern Democratic paper along the line that
it is time for the South to assert her politi-
cal independence.
For you know there is no confidence to be
put in that editor when the time comes for him
to face the music
You know that next time he will be support
ing the Democratic nominee in the same old
way. Who the nominee happens to be, or what
the platform of the party is, will not make one
bit of difference
lust SO it has the Democratic label tackled on
it, this same editor will use columns Of space
telling us how the South will be ruined unless
we support the Democratic ticket
If there is such a thing as human being
having about as much backbone as Jelly fish,
quite number of them are editing Democratic
newspapers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
15be Jeffersontan

ODE JeFFersontan
The labor vote which Samuel Gompers prom
ised to deliver to Mr.. Bryan refused to be de-
llvered, and as we predicted, it is almost GER
tain that Mr.. Gompers will be asked to retire
and let another man head the American FEEDER
alton of Labor.
There will be very few changes in the next
Congress, the Republicans having a majority
in both branches.
We may expect about the same kind of leg
islation that has been given us for the last
twelve years.
With Cannon bossing the House, and the
Trust controlled Senators the Senate, Taft will
have to use the big stick" pretty hard to get
any law passed which is of much benefit to the
people.
Much has been said about the presidential
election, and especially, the light vote cast by
the Populists.
AS explained in last weeks ISSUE we had
no organization in the state or nation. We had
no campaign fund to conduct legitimate cam
paign.
Our candidates paid their campaign expenses
out of their own pockets, and the campaign
funds which they received would not have paid
their postage stamp bill.
But just before the election some OF Our
Democratic friends were even more jubilant
than they are now mr. Bryan's political flu
neral not being considered possible at that
time) for they were claiming that they would
carry Watson's home county, and his home
precinct.
But they missed their calculations about as
far as they did their calculations on Mr. W. 7.
BIS election to the Presidency.
Mr.. Watson carried his home county and his
home precinct, and every other precinct in his
Home County.
It is a peculiar law we have in Georgia as
to the election of Presidential electors
There is an elector for each congressional
district yet that elector is not elected unless
his entire ticket is successful
In other words Georgia has thirteen electors,
eleven for the eleven Congressional districts
and two from the state at large.
Now suppose the electors are divided, that
is, say seven on one ticket and six on the other
elected,-the six defeated candidates on the
same ticket with the seven victorious are con-
sldered elected, while the six who were really
elected are counted defeated and the defeated
Six are allowed to cast their electoral vote, lust
as if they were the elected ones.
Why not make Our eleven Congressman
elective in the same way? Why not let one
district elect the Congressman for another?
Why not let three or four of our biggest
cities elect all of them for the whole state?
1t is true that each candidate for Superior
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12

The labor vote which Samuel Gompers prom
ised to deliver to Mr.. Bryan refused to be de-
livered, and, as we predicted it is almost GER
tain that Mr.. Gompers will be asked to retire
and let another man head the American FEEDER
alton of Labor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-01
Farmaa Oh Flying.

The success of the las fewt weeks
in navigating "heavier than air" fly
ing machines, has given tremendous
impetus to the interest of the public,
already great, in the Development
of aeroplane flight. Only year ago,
man was looked upon as visionary
If he expressed a belief that an aero
plane would be able to remain in the
air for an hour. Yet, one of the
Wright brothers has already demon
strated his ability to remain in the
air for more than an hour. Proba-
bly the most famous of all ayiators
is Henri Farman, the Frenchman
who has won many prizes and held
numerous records. The first article
from his pen appears in the Octo.
Der Metropolitan Magazine under the
title "The Aeroplane and its future" F."
and is an extremely interesting and
important paper.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-01
For Sale.

One 12-horse power boiler, 1O-horse
power engine, 60-saw Vanwinkle
Gin with Press, shafting etc., also a
Grist Mill. Tertns easy. Part cash.
Balance to suit purchaser. Apply to
D NJ ERWIN, kingstree, S G. S-6-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-01
The October Metropolitan

The public is expressing more
interest IN aeroplane flight than in
anything else just at present. The
October METROPOLITAN MAGA-
ZINE opens with an important article
on ''The Aeroplaue and Its Future,
by Henri Earman, the celebrated
French aviator who has held so
many records. Anything that Mr.
Farman says on this subject is natu-
rally of vital Importance. The same
number has the beginning of a two
part story, "Saint Luke's Summer"
by Mary Cholmondeley. The second
and last paper on Osteopathy by Dr.
EN- Downing is another strong
feature, while Jackson Cross contrl-
butes fascinating paper on "The
Romance of Piracy"
Among the other articles, and
stories in this number, there are
several worthy of mention, namely;
1.-The Fool and the Idiot" by
Maarten Martens, "Between tn
Battle Lines by Sally Royce Wier
'':Nugget's Church" by Frank f
Sweet, Motoring through tn
English Villages" by Ekin Walhck
'sRed Tape" by Will Adams
"Stories of the Fur.Bearers," b,
Charles Livingston Bull and "Nortf
of Sixty-fve" by Edward Marshall