davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
TEXAN HURLS A
BOMB IN HOUSE
No Damage Done and No
Bushes MantIed the Cheeks
of Representatives.

Washington, July 23-Openly charg-
ing that congress and the courts had re-
ceived, and were receiving, valuable
gifts, employment or compensation from
public service corporations, trusts and
persons engaged in interstate commerce
or having an interest in legislation, Mr..
Randeif of Texas in the house today
presented resolution directing the
speaker Immediately to appoint the ju-
dietary committee in order that il NAV
consider the question of amending the
law so as 10 prohibit such conduct. The
resolution was voted down.
Mr.. Randell declared the opponents of
such legislation had not only succeeded
in preventing the passage of a law of
that character, but even suppressed dis
cussiOn of such measures on the floor of
the house.
Looking the facts squarely in the
face he said, the conclusion forced
upon US causes a blush to mantle the
cheek of every patriot and self-respect-
ing man"
He declared the beneficiaries Of special
interests ''intrenChed in power and
firmly combined with the dominant DO
litical party openly derided the Amer
lean people and brutally demanded the
pound of flesh. Should the committee
be appointed, he said, there should be
passed a law which would sever the
connection of the servants of the peo-
pie from the interests that now control
US"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
1OOPS MAKING
GOOD SHOWING
IN THE FIELD
rdbesnen Attack Spanish Po-
sition at MeIiIIa and More
Than Hold Their Own.
CEILING AGAINST THE
WAR INCREASES IN SPAIN
,aueT1ATION WHEN KING
uroNsO VISITED THE BAR
BACKS TO SAY FAREWELL.

..Aaaas.. 81. s... g &: 8 . q 2 8
,rs5rid. July g Via Hendaye, g
v-e-qh rr0uuer1-It IS reported g
- FIAT Genera. Marina, commander 9
~ fine Spanish forces at Melllla, g
has informed the government that q"
riIl require 10000 men to insure 9
decisive defeat over the Moorish g
/. tribssmen.
vsma. Morocco. July 28.-An official
cement issued this evening concern
INC fight between the Spaniards and
=. Ksbvie tri5esmen says that before
5,z1 this morning the Moors opened a
-.rs-sf attack on the Spanish advanced
.,sitions concentrating their efforts
.s,inst Sidf lIuss and the garrison at
Cane Moreno. The lighting was furious
and the 5loors fell back two kilOmeters.
Spsrish colonel and three other Of
zrers were killed and thirteen wounded.
Tbs number of casualties among the en-
listed men is not known. New troops
have been hurried to the front.
Toe Mo1rs resumed the offensive later
All the firing at that time was general.
This engagement resulted in q defeat
for the Spanish troops. Under a Calling
sr- BIZ the N00rs they we're unable To
Had The ground they had gained and at
rigH-fsH. ia order tn avoid disaster, re
treated To their old positions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
OWNS UP THAT He
SLEW EMPLOYER
James L. Byrd, Wanted in
Memphis for Murder, In
duCed to Confess.

Denver. July 23.-James w. Robinson
who was arrested here yesterday on
suspicion of being James L. Byrd
wanted in Memphis, Tenn. for the muir
der Of Joseph Black, a shoe dealer of
that city, for whom Byrd formerly
worked, this morning confessed 10 the
police that he was the murderer. Byrd
was married two weeks ago at Colorado
Springs, and with his bride was spend
ing his honeymoon in Denver. Robin
son formerly worked in san Francisco.
RObinsOn's confession followed a long
talk with Chief of Police Armstrong in
the latter's Office. RObinson's bride of
two weeks, who was present, finally in
terrupted:
Jimmie, if you are the man, tell
Them she said. 1T will make no diff
ference to me. because I will stick by
you, no matter what the circum-
stances"
There was silence for a moment. Then
Robinson, white and shaking. owned up.
Didn't Mean to Kill Him.
Chief" said he, i am the man you
want I killed Black because I thought
my life was in danger. We engaged in
an argument over a baseball bet. and
he started toward me with an open
knife in his hand. I seized the only
weapon at hand, a shoe stretcher, and
struck him over the head with it.
didn't mean to kill him. did not tell
you before on account Of my wife"
Robinson, or Byrd, added that Black
previously had insulted him several
times
For two years I have been wishing
that I'd never left home" he said, land
now that I've been caught and told my
story. I am happy and viii go back
there and clear up everything and COM
mence to live right"
Byrd said that in a panic of fear
after his fatal encounter with Black, he
went to Texas, stayed there a few days.
then came TO Colorado, later going to
San Francisco and Seattle, and return
ing to Colorado, where he secured en-
plOyment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
PRESS CENSORSHIP.
Truth Concerning the War Not Al
owed to CircuIats in Spain.

Madrid. July g lvia Badajoz, on the
portuguese frouuer).-The Spanish au-
tl'Illl7s are exercising a rigorous cen
slisllp over the publication of news re-
s@-ns the war between the Spanish
ana ine habyIe tribesmen on the riff
-lasl Of Morocco. The entire edition of
Z. 4 FaIs was c0ufSCated today and all
~E republican clubs were closed.
me persons arrested yesterday in
.l-aeeuol with the demonstrations
ssainst the departure of the troops will
= enarsed with sedition and tried be
'.-e a court-martial
~. tle outside world. the government Of
.---ls declare. should know. however.
va. me Liberals and Republicans are
.Atli.lnE the unpopularity Of the war
~ ll-lcai purposes. and they are sus-
Ecu by the authorities Of melting to
.-s-s-a2ce the reservists, who were
..-5- n many cases TO leave their fam
us without suruort.
ne cue government today announced the
te-.'s or subscriptions throughout the
80 Tor the benefit Of families Of re-
7''ists sent 20 MefUa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
JAPAN GETTING SHORT END
Would Like a New Treaty With This
GoYeTnment-0ld One Has
Two Years to Run,

Washington, July Z3.-Japan undoubt-
edly is becoming FESTIVE under trade
conditions imposed in her treaty with
the United States. This recently was
made evident when she proposed to this
government that negotiations for new
treaty be begun at once. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the present one does
not expire by limitation for two years.
Our trade interests in Japan, however,
are not suffering, and for this and other
reasons this government did not see its
way clear to discuss the questions in
volved before the expiration of our
treaty in 1911
Under the most favored nation clause
Of our treaty Japan extends 10 the
United states all the conventional rates
which it has granted Great Britain,
Germany and France. On the other
hand, none of the reduced rates author
lied il section of the Dingley act
which are granted by the United States
to certain foreign countries are extend
ed TO Japan. The conventional rates
represent in many cases reductions of
80 per cent, IS per cent and so per cent
from the general rates. Therefore it is
not difiCU-t to understand our desire not
to disturb present arrangements until
compelled to do So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
SHEA HEADED FOR PRISON
Former Labor Leader Given a SEN
tence of Not Less Than Five
Nor More Than % Years.

New York, July &--Cornelius 2 Shea,
the former Chicago labor leader, found
guilty on Wednesday Of attempting to
murder Alice Walsh, a former Chicago
waitress with whom he had been living
here. was sentenced today to not less
than five nor more than twenty-five years
in prison. The former president of the
International Brotherhood OF Teamsters
listened stolidly to Judge Fosters sCathing
remarks in pronouncing sentence.
Your services for humanity are urged
here in your behalf" said the court, be
cause you have been active in the affairs
of organized labor. ] believe in the right
of labor to organize but there is a preju-
dice in this community and we must ad-
NIT its existence, against organized labor,
because such men as you dominate Il with
your brutal methods and your coarse, Of
fensive personality, and a part OF the
community has come to look upon or
ganized labor as being composed Of brutes
and securing their victories by brutal
methods But that is all wrong. I believe
1 am helping the cause Of organized labor
By Kidding it Of one such as you. and
sending you TO states prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
TomOrrow's SUNDAY Herald

Sunday Herald will be the high standard main
this paper Some Of the of many special
follow:
Joseph Bant the Renz of the Red Man by Richard Spane.
Mr.. BOots-the Tale Of an Amateur" by Marion Hill
"The Road to Mandaay" the first of by Frederic Haskin
being entitled "The Noble Shwe Dagon."
Whispering Smith, being the continuation Spearmans
great serial
Paris Summer Theaicals," by Franklin Fyles.
"The ssSpanged Banner the story song by
els Scott Key.
The eolored comic section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
TOBACCO MEN QUARREL.
open Rupture of 5urIey People With
Society of Equity.

Lexington, KY, July 23-Upon the
refusal of the Burley Tobacco society
TO yield 10 the demands of the American
Society of Equity at a conference of the
officials Of the two organizations here
today, the followers Of President Can't
Tell left the meeting, thereby terminal
ing for the present at least, all efforts
toward reconciliation. The break fol-
lowed a counter demand Of the Burley
officers for a statement showing the
exact strength of the parent organiza-
ton, made, it was stated, in order that
the Burley society might know for what
IL is asked TO pay large sums" to the
Society of Equity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
CARDINAL DOES NOT
RECOGNIZE COURT

.--.-.--7auE, France. July 23.-CardinaI
-ls ----- VINO yesterday was fined by
$3.50 s--i+,t anal court for melting dis
i 49, To- The separation law, today
r.. 49, u long letter in which he says he
r--r-. ''-- recognize the sentence of the
~ .yyi,6Tates that IL IS the duty of
A. -'l.n-ll 20 disobey laws that con-
49,. VIZ. !. those OF the church, and con-
r. me neutral schools" The let
M ,'. -'aes as follows. It promised
r-s.-- NY Hvesuture 10 defend the
49, s-.S ana liberties Of the church 10 the
.'-l OF blo0dsled."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
NO AGREEMENT
REACHED BY
THE TINKERS
Prospects for Fixing Up Tariff
Rates Today Said to Be
Excellent.
SOME REDUCTIONS
THOUGHT POSSIBLE
PRINT PAPER WILL CARRY A
BURDEN OF SO A TON IN SPITE
OF PROTEST OF PUBLISHERS.

Washington, July 23.-While no
agreement was reached by the tariff
conferees today on coal, lumber, hides.
oil, iron ore, the cotton schedule or wood
pulp and print paper, it was said to-
night by the conferees that the pros
poets of settling these big questions to-
morrow were excellent
For a time is appeared that these So
called national issues" might be dis
posed of by the cOnferees today, but the
discussion was not finished
Should the conference complete its
work tomorrow it would be impossible
to report it before Tuesday, as the
house, which, under the rules must re-
ceive the bill first, adjourned today un-
til Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
Storm at Cripple Creek.

Cripple Greek. Colo, July 35.-Accom-
panied by a heavy downfall of rain and
hail, the worst electrical storm in the
history of the Cripple Creek district Wis
tied this city between 4 and 3 o'clock
this evening The cutters on Bennett
avenue overlooked and the main floors
of many business houses were flooded.
resulting in much damage. Bridges on
Four-AIile creek north and west of the
city are reported washed away. The
railroads suffered great inconvenience.
Telegraph and telephone communication
for time was interrupted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
WAR UNPOPULAR.
Outbreak When King Alfonso Bid
Farewell to the Soldiers.

Hzniaye France. July 23.-Mail adj
v.ss from Madrid tonight say that the
Demonstrations against the war i'm Mo-
u-e0 continued Wednesday and Thurs
day. When King Alfonso visited the
barracks % say farewell to the soldiers
bound for Morocco the troopers and
tsr wives made violent manifestations.
Three companies of the Chasseurs mu-
Jlij and threatened the officers who
tried to queu the trouble, but finally
We're surrounded and deprived of their
cartridges
DUing the rioting at the railway sta
ton the crowds shouted. Down with
The var ant tried to wreck the cars.
Troops were ordered up TO aid the police
% restoring order. During the mani
-sstauols women and children were
uamp.5d under foot and many were in
iIT5d.
The advicas added that all meetings
called to protest against the war are
beng suppressed, and that the news
papers have been forbidden to publish
false dispatches from the front under
penalty Of COnfisCation. Public excite
melJ it Is said fin increasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
MURDER IN COLORADO.
Marion Baker. Said to Be From Salt
Lake, Held the Gum

Durango. Colo. July 23.-Word has
just reached here from Mancos, an iso-
lated town in MontezUma county. Of the
probable fatal shooting last Sunday Of
Ed F. Nolan, a we'll known trader, by
Marion Baker. a piano salesman from
salt Lake City. Mancos is a dry
town, and Nolan charged Baker with
providing his sons with liquor, it IS
stated. Nolan had warned him against
continuing the practice. and on Sunday.
it is said, upbrsided him for failure to
heed the warning.
Baker whipped out a revolver and
empisd the contents into Nolans body
Nolan cannot live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
No Tariff for Great Britain

s July Addressing meeting of city men in defense Of the
r ASquth alternative offered to Chancellor
proposals necessary was the in
/ t0r a tarfG
countries commercial rivals we have the
their hands
h o-
tul-biown dehc1t is
has ca
n
uF eornpacency IN the
our
financial troubles 10
exp. a erat
methods And what Is the
VICTORIOUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
ALLOWED $3.50 A DAY.

Washington, July 23-The claims for
pay for services in the Cayuse Indian war
of 1S4T and 1913 in Oregon filed by nine
claimants will be allowed by the govern
ment at the rate Of $50 a day during
their service period. The comptroller OF
the treasury has approved the action Of
the auditor for the war department hold
ing that the law so directs as TO these
rare claims.
The rolls Or records Of the war on file
at Washington will be used as evidence
Tor the adiustment of the claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
PROPOSED PRoTEcToRATE.

y City of Mexico, July 23.-It is re- =
= ported here that the Washington :
= government is contemplating estab- 4
> fishing a prOtectOrate over the repub- =
> lie of Honduras. 1t is understood =
= President Davilla is in q receptive =
= mood with regard to Washington's ;
= proposal
A4SAAA% &AA&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
ANDERSON CONFIRMED.
lSnecial ID II HeraIdl )

y AHbENAoA 10 4 ilC E1CfdlQt
(. Washington, D. c.. July 23.-The (.
9, senate judiciary committee today {
. reported favOrably upon the nomi- G
q nation Of James H Anderson as G
9 United States marshal for Utah, &
g and it was confirmed by the senate. {
9 g g 9 g 8 g q g 9 o 9 @ 9 @ @ e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
FOUND GUILTY
AND SENTENCED
Trial of the Indian Student
Who Killed WyIIie Lasted
Less Than an Hour.


London, July 2S.-Madarlal Dhingri,
the Indian student who on the night of
July 1, at the conclusion OF a public
gathering at the Imperial Institute, shot
and killed Lieutenant Colonel Sir VII
liam HUT CuTzon Wyllie and DR.. Canvas
LaIcaca, was today found guilty and
sentenced to death at the. conclusion of
a trial of less than an hours duration.
During the recital Of the occurrences
at the Imperial Institute on the night
OF the tragedy the prisoner sat in the
dock listening unconcernedly, and only
once broke his silence by saying
Whatever 1 did was an act Of patriOt-
ism"
As the lord chief justice concluded in
pronouncing sentence. the prisoner drew
himself up in military style and saluted.
He said:
Willing to Die.
I thank you, my lord 1 am proud
to have the honor Of laying down my
humble life for my country. Your SEN
tence of death is perfectly Illegal. You
are all-pOwerful and can do what you
like; but remember we will have the
power some time. That is all 1 have TO
say"
A F. Hosley, printer Of the Indian So
biologist, who was recently arrested on
the charge OF publishing a seditiOus
newspaper, the avOwed object of which
was to support the Indian nationalist
movement for the liberation Of India
from oppressive alien rule by the use
of physical force" pleaded guilty today
and was sentenced TO four months i'm
prisonment.
The Indian SociOlOgist is owned and
edited by Krishnavanna, who is now q
refugee in Paris. The paper openly ap-
proved the murder Of Sir William Wyl-
lie and DR.. Ialcaca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
ITALY TO SEND WARsHIPs.

Rome, July Z3.-The Italian government
today decided to send the protected cruis-
er Calabria, now in Brazilian waters. to
represent Italy at the POrtola celebration
which is to be held at san Francisco next
autumn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
7. ROOSEVELT FOR MAYOR
Former President Expected to Return
to New York in Time for Mu-
nicipal Campaign

Paris. July L5.-JOnn : Use IT. OF New
York. who is now in Paris. says that for
mer President Roosevelt, just prior to his
departure from New York, on his African
hunting expedition, promised him and 9TH
er Republicans in New York that he
would return in time for the mayoralty
campaign Mr.. Wise says he has not
given up the hope that Mr.. Roosevelt will
head the mayOTalty ticket in New York.
New York, July Z3-The views Of John
S Wise, jr., as cabled from Paris today
on the possibility of former President
Roosevelt entering the New York mayor
atty campaign this fall are in line with a
report circulated here last spring and
again within the past few weeks
Colonel RoOsevelt's friends in the local
Republican ranks have long had him in
mind as a candidate, provided he can be
induced to lead the fight against Tam
many They believe he possesses suffi-
Gent strength among the independent VOt-
ers and even in the ranks of Tammanv
Hall itself TO make him the most for
midable nominee that could be put in the
field.
It was said IN influential circles I'm the
ranks of the opposition to the present city
administration today that if Colonel
Roosevelt wanted TO run for MAYOR it
would be difficult to keep the nomination
away from him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
The Cotton Schedule.

The cotton schedule was considered az
the forenoon session Of the committee.
While this schedule was not disposed Of.
the confeTees are practically in agree
ment TO adopt the senate increases on
mercerized cottons, but to reduce q
number of the senate rates on lower
grades. It is said most of the specific
duties which We're adopted in lieu Of the
existing ad valOrems for the purpose Of
preventing under valuation will be ac-
cepted.
It is announced that the increased
rates of internal revenue tax on tobacco
adopted by the senate at the instance of
Senator Beverage wiuld be accepted. It
was reported yesterday that thesc
amendments would be eliminated. and
Senator Beverage protested with good
result to President Taft and Secretary
MacVeagh.
The conferees accepted a senate
amendment imposing q duty of 45 per
cent ad valOrem on structural steel
punched for use. In determining this
rate the house members had their first
roll call Of the conference. This method
Of disposing Of the question was regard
ed as significant in view of the state
ment by Representative Payne that he
would be governed merely by the viii Of
a majority Of the Republican conferees
Of the house. As MI. Payne voted with
the majority in favor Of the senate in
crease. however, no issue was raised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
TWO KILLED IN
CLOUDBURST
IN COLORADO
Two Others Seriously Injured
Victims Attending Picnic
Near Boulder.
TORRENT SWEPT DOWN
PRECIPIT0US CANYON
RAIN, HAIL AND ELECTRICAL
STORM AT CRIPPLE CREEK
RAILROADS CRIPPLED.

Boulder, Colo. July 23.-Two are dead
and two seriously injured as the result
of a cloudburst that deluged Two-Mile
canyon north Of Boulder at 3 o'clock
today.
The Dead.
Verne Carlisle, aged 10. Robinson. Ill.
Arthur Dickerman, aged %, Greeley.
Seriously Injured.
Mrs Vergie Abbott, Garden City.
Kan.
Zera Carlisle, Robinson, III.
The dead and injured were members
of a picnic party being entertained at
a family reunion by Mrs. A. Gumaer of
Boulder When the rain began to fall
the party sought shelter under a huge
boulder. Presently the roar Of the ap-
preaching torrent as it swept down the
canyon to a depth of two feet, was
heard. The picnickers made a wild
scramble for safety. The walls of the
canyon were precipitOUs. and it was
with great difficulty that they found
places of safety above the crest of the
flood. Six were able to gain shelter, but
in aiding their companions Arthur Dick
erman and Verne Carlisle forgot them
selves until too late and were swept to
their deaths. Mrs. Abbott and Miss
BTOstOW were also caught by the flood
and sustained serious injuries. They
were brought to the hospital here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24

IAN govsrnment-indeed every
~. ~ benefit and enjoyment,
hul .,, rrtus and every prudent act
s'S s.ggrjed on compromise and bar
i / sr..'s-Edmund Burke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-24
"Heroie" Measures.

Heroic measures were used in an eff
fort to adjust differences between the
senate and house and to carry out Pres
ident Taft's program for a reduction of
duties on raw materials. All the con-
ferees said tonight that the feelings en-
tertained for each other we're more
pleasant than they had been for many
days.
When Arthur 3. Shelton. clerk Of the
finance committee, and William h.
Payne, clerk of the house ways and
means committee, were excused from
the conference il was understood that
votes would be taken on all Of the
schedules in dispute before adjourn
ment. The question of hides was dis
cussed first. The discussion had not
proceeded far before it developed that
the differences were almost fTTeCOnCila-
bic unless boots and shoes and other
leather goods should be greatly reduced
if hides were to so on the free list.