davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
SENATORS IN CONFERENCE
Arrangements Being Made to Fill
Vacancies on Committees-House
Republicans to Caucus.

Washington, March 5.-Conferences
Of Republican and Democratic senators
were held today with a view to filling
the vacancies on standing committees.
At the Republican conference Chair
man Hale authorized to name a COM
mittee on committees and a committee
on order of business. 1t is understood
that he win not name the committee
until the special session of congress
convenes on March Is.
At the Democratic caucus a commit
tee on permanent rules and procedure
was elected, cons sting of Senators
Clarke of Arkansas, Daniel and Talia-
ferro. Senator CulbersOn was reelected
chairman of the conference committee.
Chairman CuibeTsCn reappOinted the
former committee on committees.
A caucus of the Republican members
of the house has been called for March
Is for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for speaker and other elective Of
fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06

for his statement that Senator Carl y.
Badger was present at a meeting in
March. 1905, at which it was agreed among
q number of party workers that prohibit
tive legislation would not be enacted at
the eighth session of the legislature, is an
absolute faIsehOod.
Senator Badger was not present at any
such meeting, and no such meeting was
held. Senator Badger has never been
present at any time OF place at which I
was present OF about which 1 know where
the subject of prohibition has ever been
discussed.
"On the contrary ] told Mr.. Reiser that
| advised the senators whose names were
maiciOusly used in his circular bulletins
to have him answer for criminal libel and
further that the president of the senate
should cite him before the bar of the SEN
ate for contempt.
II also expressly told him that his ac-
count of any meeting, mentioned in his
Bulletin. was absolutely false from be-
ginning to end
John y. Hayes. president of the Young
Mems Republican club, was present with
me and MIR. Reiser when the converse ton
relating to Mr.. Badger was had. / believe
if some of those sO-called Republican pro-
hibitiOn agitatOrs had some political pO-
sitions which they have sought in vain,
we would never hear of their malicious
and mendacioUs statements. Whenever
any of those men have by their acts shown
their party loyalty and zeal, then they
can consistently complain of their party
leaders if they err.
Il hereby give further warning that Mr..
Reser must not again use my name in
connection with false statements about
others"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
NEW YORK INDICTMENTS.
World People Given One Week in
Which to Answer.

New York. March 5.-COunSel for the
Press Publishing company, publishers
of the New York World, and Caleb NJ
Van Hamm, managing editor OF the
World, secured today weeks time in
which to answer the indictments found
yesterday against the company and
Mr.. Van Hamm, charging criminal
libel in connection with publications
regarding the Panama canal purchase
In the meantime the defendants will
decide whether to plead not guilty or
file a demurrer. Mr.. Van Hamm will
remain under parole in custody of his
counsel.
The indictments, containing fourteen
counts charge the circulation of
criminal libel in the government terri
tories of West Point and the federal
dore Roosevelt, Douglas Robinson.
Charles P. Taft and William Nelson
Cromwell are named as those alleged
to have been libeled in the articles
printed last October in the World on
the Panama canal purchase. The max
imum penalty for each count fixed by
law is one year in prison and $500 fine
Attorneys for the defense asked for a
delay Of two weeks before pleading,
stating that the indictment was ex-
tremely vOluminous and that the charge
of libel in this instance was without
precedent and that, further, the defend
ants were threatened with proceedings
next week in connection with the in
dictments in Washington.
Justice Holt ruled that a week would
be sufficient for the defending counsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS

One could have closed the eyes. elimi-
mated all vocal music and listened only
to the Lambardi Opera company orches-
ira as it played Carmen at the Co
lonial theatre last evening. and still have
had a great artistic treat
The other work should not be belittlcd,
much of it rising to great heights of eX-
ceIIence but the orchestra alone. played
upon BY ACide Jaccha as one would play
on d single instrument, is worth while.
The orchestral accompaniment breathes
the florid passionate, sensual atmosphere
of this drama set to music, and is fun
of melody withal. Seldom has the music
been better brought forth on the instru-
Rents than il was last evening. There
have been bigger orchestras, but this one
was well adapted to the size of the house,
and IL uOssesSed quality. even though
lacking in quantity
Dolores Frau is not an ideal Carmen.
Her name viii never be emblazoned on
the pages of history in this role Never
tbeiess should voice alone be considered,
she would rank well up
There never has been an absolutely ideal
Carmen. though probably the nearest ap-
ptoach is Calvo. Could Olga Netbersoie.
as an actress be combined with Calve.
actress end singer something near the
acme could be attained. CalNe IS a lit
tie heavy and mature to reach the ideal
conception of the rocking nausht. pas
sionate. chansesbie, sirenfc young wan
ton though she can. even now, after many
years. caper aliuringly about Jose in the
dance scene Inc OdIHlStl ueSCifbeu Dl
Prosper Merimee in the story out of
which grew drama and opera was
Iissome 1.-THE and active-a perfect SEN
sual young animal. Dolores Frau is
heavy. matrOnly tnI even cumbersome, TO
st5ch a degree that her real talents as
an actress cannot entirely overcome these
physical obstacles. 1t is hard for wo-
man approaching 10 pounds. or perhaps
even more. TO be gay and Dhtnesome
eoauette. and a nimble. entrancingly pas
sionate young siren. Nevertheless, while
she fell far short in the acting of the
early scenes, lacking. for instance, in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06

cabinet, but some sharp comments were
made by Mr.. Tillman concerning the
nomination of Mr.. Meyer to be secre-
tary of the navy, and by Mr.. Bailey
concerning MIR. Nagel to be secretary
Of commerce and labor.
In his remarks, Mr.. Tillman called at
tention to the investigation of him by
the pOstoffice department during Mr.
Meyers incumbency of the office of
postmaster general. The South Caro-
lima senator said that Meyer accused
me OF being Lag when 1 was not. and
l accused Meyer of being a liar when
he was" At the same time Mr.. Till
man did not object TO confirmation.
Comments on NaseI.
The comments Of Mr.. Bailey upon
the qualifications of Mr. Nagei had ref
eTence to the latter's service as counsel
to the Waters-Pierce OIL company. In
speaking of this, Mr.. Bailey said he I'M
derstood that Mr.. Nagei had been at
tOrney for the Standard Oil company.
Mr.. Borah replied that its only basis
was the fact that Mr.. Nagel for the
Waters-PieTce Oil company had once
passed upon the validity of an opinion
of a court.
All the cabinet nominations, as well
as the nomination of Mr.. Wilson to be
assistant secretary of state, were con-
firmsd.
The senate expects that President
Taft will send q number of nominal
tons to the senate tomorrow. These
probably would include assistants to
the several heads of the executive de-
partments, and probably most of them
will be confirmed at once. Although
no decision has been reached, IL is IN
derstood that the special session of the
senate will be adjourned tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
MONUMENT TO MARK SPOT.

Cleveland. o., March 5.-The little plot
of land in COliinwOod upon which stands
the ruins of the school house which
burned a year ago and snuffed out the
the state and will be held forever as a
probable site for monument. This will
be made possible today by an act of the
legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHTNG, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD,
PAIN. CURES WIND Collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold bv
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June 90 1896. SERIAL NUMBER
1855
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
RARNEs-KINe DIRECTORS.

Lewiston, Mont, March Sat meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Barnes
King Mining company yesterday the fol-
lowing directors we're elected;
John Gillie, general manager of the
Amalgamsted property; Charles ".
Goodale, manager of the Boston & Mon
tana company; L. A Evans. attorney for
the Amalgamated Copper company; Phil
G. Goodwin, Butte; D. Campbell Butte
F. H. Fisher. New York; Wilfred ]. John
ston, Lewiston, Mont; John /. Bright
Lewiston. Mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06

gram. as usual. but will retain up to and
including Tuesday evening next the spec
tacular representation of the Messina
earthquake, which is attracting great
crowds. Among the pictures is a film in
which an educated elephant is the star
actor. The lecturette this week is "A
Trip Through China" Mr.. Phillips sings
some of the latest illustrated songs. Man
ager Clark is now in Chicago, where he
went this week to confer with the leaders
trust, and incidentally expects to make ar
rangements for the very highest class OF
first run pictures to be exhibited at his
house in the near future Among the fea-
lures he hopes to secure is the latest in
the Sherlock Holmes series entitled "Sher-
lock Holmes Life in Danger"
Blanche Douglas, who leaves the Viii
lard Mack company this week to take
long rest after working for many weeks
in stock productions, has. during her stay
in Salt Lake, shown herself to be an act
ess of rare ability She has won wdrm
place i'm the hearts of the patrons OF the
Bungalow where she has been seen in
many widely different roles. all of which
she has handled in thoroughly satisfac-
tory manner In the bill this week Be
cause She Loved Him So" she has part
that of jealous wife, which still further
proves her versatility.
There will be but two more chances for
Salt I.akers to hear the Imperial male
quartet which will be at the Orpheum
this afternoon and evening. From this
city the quartet goes on the Orpheum Cir
cult. and will probably be away for
months. There are a number of other ex-
ceIlent acts in the bill. There is heavy
seat sale for both performances today.
With packed houses at every perform
ance. the first weeks engagement of Nc
Even will close at the Grand tonight. A
special matinee will be given this after
noon. part of the receipts of the mat
inee will be given to the Pythian Sisters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
Lac Centusy PRINTING company

Prints everything-no use to enumerate.
One quality-the best. 55-57 Postoffice
Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
Salt Lake & Ogden Ry.

Half rates to Salt Lake Saturday.
Theatre special to Ogden and interme-
date points leaves Salt Lake at 1870
p. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
DECLINES TO
PARTICIPATE
IN THE CASE
Continued from Page I.

admirs tion-may have time to name
my successor. Respectfully,
(Signed) JOSEPH B. HEALING,
United States Attorney"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06

spirit of wild abandon exemplified in the
Down by the Walls of Seville" aria,
Nine. Frau in the later climaxes rose to
such heights as her physical limitations
would permit
Vocaily. she was a splendid Carmen.
Her mezzo-soprano voice has a warmth
peculiarly adapted to the role, and her
rich. clear notes have a passionate fire
which holds the auditor, and makes one
overlook entirely any minor inaceura-
cies.
The real star of the entire aggregation
is the tenor, EUgeniO Battain. who an
peared as Jose Here is a glorious. mel
low tenor voice. with great range and
with strong sympathetic qualities, COM
bined in the same frame with unusual
dramatic capability. Battain's work was
splendid throughout and the final act
was a masterpiece, histrionically and vo-
cally.
Angelo Antola has a pleasing. soft bari
tone voice. The famed 'Toreador Song
has been rendered many times with
greater depth and power than it was last
evening, but Antola held his audience by
his vocal magnetism and his tone quali-
ties
Seldom has a greater choral and or
eheStral climax been worked out than the
finale of the ''Toreador Song" 1t liter
ally lifted person out OF the seat
The remaining principals were all good
but not brilliant The chorus was vo-
eaily SO excellent that a person could
easily forgive the members for looking
Informed and elderly, taken as a whole
1t seemed almost a crime that the
house was not packed especially to Wit
ness so popular an opera as Carmen
Musical Salt Lake is asleep. or poverty
stricken. or unappreciativc. A great OBJ
era company is here. Unusual opDortil-
mites TO hear the best in music at its
best. are slipping away.
.'Rigoletto" is the matinee bill today
The engagement will close this evening
with the double offering of ''Cavalleria
Rusticana' and "Pagliacci."
Another large audience witnessed the
splendid presentation of The Right of
Way at the Salt Lake theatre last even
ing. There will be two performances to-
day, closing the engagement
Today the Lyric will change its pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
HITS ONLY THE HIGH SPOTS
Counterfeiter Who Operated in Salt
Lake Trims Denver and Is on
His Way Again.

Skipping from one large city to another
and pausing only long enough in place
to leave trail of spurious s. and $40 gold
pieces. the same nimble-footed youth who
successfully operated in Salt Lake CITY
about one week ago and managed to elude
the vigilance of the city detectives, has
succeeded in walking right in and walk
ing right out again at Denver leaving
about $50 worth of ''phony" money. The
coins were passed on merchants of the
latter city and all bore the mark of 1903
being identical with the coins passed in
Salt Lake.
Police I'm this city received word yester-
day of the youths visit to Denver and
also the information that he was probably
bound for Kansas City. The police de-
partment at Kansas City has been no.
titled and If the counterfeiter is appre-
hended there, Salt Lake will probably
put in claim for his appearance here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
SENSATION IN
COOPER TRIAL
Testimony of One of the Wit
neSSeS for the Defense
Easily Impeached.
PERJURY CHARGE FOLLOWS
EFFORT BEING MADE TO FINISH
CASE AT AN EARLY DATE.

Nashville, Tenn, March 5.-This was
the states day in the trial of Colonel
ID. b. and Robin Cooper and John D.
Sharp. charged with numbering former
Senator Carmack Not only did il
break down the testimony of S. j. Bin
ming, the defense's mysterious red
bearded man who claimed to have seen
the shooting, but caused Binning's ar
rest on a charge of perjury.
The state also tried to impeach the
testimony of the governor and others
who declared the Coopers were invited
to the governors mansion and that
while on their way there, they met Car
mack and the street duel followed
The bombardment of the defense's
case began when the witnesses testi-
fled that Binning, the night of the trag-
edy, said to them, IF / had been five
or fifteen minutes earlier, I would have
seen the killing"
Better Time Being Made.
The protest of the jury against the
delays in the trial had an apprecia BILE
effect upon counsel on both sides to-
day, and they used every endeavor to
rush the trial. Charlie Carroll testified
that he cOnversed with S. J. Binning. a
defense's witness, concerning the shoot
ing of Carmack.
Did he tell you that if he had been
five minutes earlier he would have seen
the murder of Senator Carmack?
He did"
Was your brother present."
He was
General Washington, on cross-exam-
nation, confused the witness some
what as to the exact time of the con-
versation which the witness said oc-
CURED on the day of the tragedy
Binning had previously testified that
he saw the shooting.
Fully corroborsted.
George Carroll, brother of Charlie.
was next called. The defense made u
desperate but unsuccessful effort to
prevent Carroll from cOTroborating his
brother George Carroll repeated prac-
ticaIly what his brother had told.
George WColey was called by the
state to testify as to the location of the
two telephone poles at the scene of
the tragedy. The object was to pave
the way for the introduction of a pho
tograph taken by the state of the pole
erected to represent the pole that has
been removed. The defense objected Bit
terly to this testimony,
The court finally sustained the de-
Tense, and the witness was excused.
Contradicted by Girl.
Miss Ella Lamb. a trinity gowned
sslf-possessed young woman, was next
called. Her testimony fatty CONTRA
dicted that of witness Binning.
Former State Treasurer Ed Craig
who carried Colonel Cooper's threat to
Carmack, vas recalled by Captain
Fitzhugh.
Did Colonel Cooper in either inter-
view express desire for personal in
terView with CaTmack and say he
would come to it unaTmed?"
No, sir; no such request"
Frank Allen. a driver of laundry
wagon. who was near the scene of the
tragedy when it occurred, eontradicted
Binnings testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
TiIlman on Never,

NO speclnc opposition was made to
ne confirmation Of any members of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06

a private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 1924 Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06

Today the Lyric win change its pro-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
SALE OF BTBC ES IN INCynE.

Miss F.. Hickman in Strand Maya
zine-Some of the curTosities of the
savage mind are shown very strikingfy
in connections with the Distributing: of
the bible: In many parts OF the world
theonatives are considerably affected
by the appearances of anything that
is given or sold to them. Certain
vivid coiors: appear tC' possess for
them peculiar fascination | believe
that traders: Who seek to do business
among natives frequently wrap THE
goods they Have to- self in paper of a
particular colon most appreciated by
the natives of the district
This love of vivid col0rs is particu.
larly strong; im india, and tile gospels
which we send out for sale in the ba-
zaars are protected BY bindings Of
brightly c0iOred paper. Each gospel
has it's particular color, and these are
selected according to, tile length. of
the gospel. The native of India likes
to get as much as possible for his
money. He will buy a bulky. gospel
merely for its bulk, Independently of
what color j. is bound in; but in Or
der to- make him buy the shorter Cos
pels these lave to be bound in which
ever of tile bright, crude colOrs are
known to- take his fancy most. Very
large quantities of blightly.coiored
binding-papers-gre red, yellow,
and blue-are sent out from time to
tf1neatoo various depots in India. Quite
recently, for instance, 20 tons of 1t
were dispatched in & single week to
! one depot in Calcutta
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19

there is a true physical seasickness
and a purely physical form due to.
suggestion. This last form is con.
tagious, as any one knows who has
travelled much and Observed the rap,
id way in which the novice sue
cumbs when any one starts telling,
stories about seasickness.
DR.. G.. H. Niewengl0wsd recently
told some interesting facts relating
to the interesting disorder A
man may invariably be sick in the
Mediterranean, never on the ATTAIN
tic; with another it may be just the
other way about. Still another rides
HRscathed through a stOsIny sea, bur
lis sick in calm weather One Is i'm.
mune on the open sea- 1Ut falls a
prey to the sickness on lakes or nv.
ers while a second, whbb thought he
fRdd finally conquered the. trouble,
suffers as on his first trip'if he trav
els on a different type of boat. Fix
ampies might be multiplied WINE
tine essential cause OF seasioknesB
lies in the motion of the vessel,
many persons, including those SUB
Bact to the Imaginary" variety Of
seasickness, ascribe i. tOo other oaus-
es, such as the evil od0Us, Hmanat.
ing from the hold, from ttte engine
from tar, etc, or to the noise OF the
screw, of the engine, and 80. on.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
ANARc H1sM I'M ENGI ANn

New York Tribune:-It is prGsty
safe assumption thar the Indian am
archist. crime in London is regarded
by anarchists i'm Great BritajD and
throughout the world with c0mster-
nation and regret as we'll as with
maleyolenh exultatiDn. That fs be-
cause it; irnpeTils. their enjoyment OF
their faWorite asylam.
Hitherto the United Kingdom, ana
especially London. has been the chief
refuge of anarchists from all over
the world. who, as a rule. have main
tainad. fairly good behavior there in
order to avoid expulsion They have
realized that it would be q disastrous
thing, for then to have the police oil
Framfe. and Germany IN sappressing
them. and for that reason English
mem have reioiced in a supposed i'm
muxity from ANARCHIST 0Gtrages.
Nevertheless there have been some
oukrageS there, though none so serI
oRs as TO provoke the government to
sbae enactment of more severe laws.
The notorious John Most or Augs-
burg, German was the chief founder
of the criminal cult In Lond
Two years later he got locked up
for his deviltries, and on his release
Jeanne to New York TO conduct sim
liar propaganda here. But he pub
lished and distributed in London his
Anarchists Guide" containing di-
rections for the making and use Of
murderous bombs, and it is still the
favorite handbook of criminals OF
that class.
His disciples founded the Auton-
omy Club after his departure from
London, of which the membership
was at first exclusively German, but
afterward became cosmopolitan, and
thus distinguished from the organiZa-
tions Of Russian nthilists. Aremen-
ian revolu.ionists and others of ma
tional rather than international COM
position. It's organ, De Autonomie
became the most conspicuous period
ical of crime in all EcrOpe.
II was to this villainous organ;Za-
ton that most, if no all, OF the an
archist outrages in London for a
number of years were due.