davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
VIEW Of
SMO0T'S DILEMMA
Large Class Believes Committee
of Senate Did Proper
Thing.

Specinl TO Tho Tribune.
LOGAN. June 2.-The action In the
Smoot case by the Committee on Privi-
leges md Elections Friday, was read
here with tho greatest possible interest
and eagerness this morning Tho re-
peated delay and dillatory action of the
committee In past weeks had led many
people TO tho conclusion that nothing
would be done, and that Smoot would re-
tain his seat, some going so far as to
suggest that the administration was ro-
sponsible for this result.
Eager for the Result
However, when it was known that the
committee finally had acted and roached
basis Of conclusion. everyone became
anxious to know the result and opinions
we're freely expressed by men OF every
shade OF opinion.
Pleased With Action.
Some took the ground that the COM
Rittee's action was eminently proper, ex-
AeSsing tho belief that no other action
was~Rosslble In view of the evidence
Others took opposite ground. severely
censurlng thpse who have pushed the
agitation against Smoot. as we'll as the
members OF tAc committee who voted to
GUST him.
Viewed Ia Wrong Light.
This class generally took tho ground
cause of his religious belief. and consider
his rejection as religious persecution.
Apostle Should Keep Out.
smoot has many warm ! friends here
who. through the whole thrce years past,
have stood loyally by him. championing
many OF both his religious and political
fhith who are strongly opposed TO tho
Idea of nm apostle going into polltics, and
through the machinery OF tho church
dominating the State
Responsible for Trouble.
take In entering into politics at all and
hold him responsible for much OF the III
will and adverse sentiment created
throughout the country against Utah
and the Mormon church
Leading Republican Talks.
Ono leading Republican expressed him
self thus when seen by Tho Tribune 8
representative: 1T looks TO me as IL
Smoot were up against 1t. His chances
for remaining In the Senate seem to havo
collapsed within a day. Tho action OF
the committee was surprise TO me-"
Wants Case Settled
Another Republican said: ct am glad
that the Smoot case Is TO be settled. /.
Smoot Is not entitled to hold his seat,
no should be made TO understand II and
be relieved OF Its responsibility, on the
other hand, II he has tho right on his
side. he should be allowed to hold his
place In poace and enjoy the fruits OF Of
ilcc without this constant attack by his
opponents"
On the Other Side.
Another prominent man said, "I think
when people elect and send a man to
Congress he ought TO be allowed to servo
them This eternal and Internal agita-
tion about apostle and hierarch ought to
stop. Mormons arc as good as Gentiles
and have the same rights under the law
as other citizens l object to Senator
Smoot's retirement from tho Senate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
BEEF REPORT RECEIVED
Will Be Sent to Congress With Wig,
orous Special Message.

WASHINGTON, Juno 2.-President
Roosevelt this afternoon received tho COM
pleted report of Prof. Charles p, Nein
and Commissioner or Labor James y.
Reynolds OF their inquiry Into the con-
dltion of the meat packing houses of the
country. The matter submitted to the
President aggregates about six thousand
words and is brief OF the investigation
made by Messrs Neil and Reynolds.
Prof. Neill and Mr.. Reynolds were in con-
sultatIon with the President for nearly an
hour Present at the conference also was
Geo. P McCabe, solicitor OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Report Put in Shape.
The text of the brief was discussed
thoroughly and was welded finally into
the form In which 1t will be transmitted
TO Congress next Monday. The report, as
stated heretofore. will be accompanied by
O special message OF the President, In
which he Will deal vigorously with the
facts deVcloIg,d by the inquiry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
STATEHOOD BILL
\ IN GOOD SHAPE
Conference RePort4s Passed
Unanimously Except on
One Point.
FORAKER AMENDMENT
WAS NOT CHANGED
New Mexico and Arizona Are to
Vote Separately on Ad-
mittance.

WASHINGTON, Juno 2-The Statehood
conference report was signed at 9.3l
clock.
The report was unanimous save one
that Senator Patterson. ono OF the con-
ferees termed the crucial point" which
is the joint Statehood provision for Ari-
zona and New Mexico. on this point the
minority members disagree. They refuse
to accede to the terms OF the House bill
which. they say. provides elaborate ma
chinery. FOR tho coming election board
is intended to coerce voters TO favor Joint
Statehood"
Democrats Will Oppose.
The Democrats say there VIII be Wig
orous opposition to the conference report
in the Senate.
The following statement was made by
tho majority members of the conference
in regard TO the report:
1t strikes out the Warren amendment,
which permitted tho mineral school lands
OF Oklahoma to be taken up by miners,
and provides, instead. that the lands
shall be kept by tho State of Oklahoma
for its schools: that they shall not be
sold until 1915 and in the meantime the
school board of the new State may lease
the lands and the proceeds thereof TO
go into tho school funds of the State,
Tho capital is temporarily located at
Guthrie until 1913. after which the .peo-
plo at an election TO be prescribed by
tho Legislature VIII fix the capital per-
manently.
Will Vote Separately.
New Mexico and Arizona are permit
ted TO vote separately as provided by the
amendment introduced by Senator For
aker and adopted by the Senate, 1t
simply provides that the constitution OF
the new State shall be submitted To an
election of the people on November 6,
and II a majority of the people or either
territory Yoto against tho constitution II
falls The conference committee accepted
tho Foraker amendment without change"
At $3.50 Senator Bcycridgo presented the
conference report on the statehood bill to
tho senate He made no remark beyond
statInK that the report be printed. No
obiectIon was made and the report thus
went on the calendar for consideration at
tho earliest possible opportunity.
Trouble Avoided.
What might have, been a serious snarl
was dextrously avoided by Speaker Can
non late this afternoon In the House of
Representatives, when Mr.. Murphy of
Missouri rose to present what he denom-
mated privileged resolution.
Tho conference reports on the rate
ordered printed. when the Missouri Con-
Ing the action OF the House sending the
statehood bin to conference and provid-
Ing for vote on the Senate amendment.
Mr.. Payne of Now York, leader OF tho
majority. instantly made tho point that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
A Woman In the Case.

PHOENIX, Arlz., June 2-Wllliam Cur
ley. alias Charles 3 Williams, was shot
and killed today BY L. L. Weller near
Mesa City. twenty miles from here. Well
er marriad Williams divorced WIFE, and
trouble has existed between the men ever
since Williams came here from Texas
many years ago, changing his name be-
cause OF trouble IN which he had been
involved in Missouri. Weller Is In Gus
tody>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Strike Declared Off.

ST. PAUL June Tho strike OF the
wlremen and electricians of the Twin
City and Northwestern Telephone COM
pany which has been on for about a
month. was declared of today Three
States-Minnesota and North ard South
Dakota-were affected by the strike, The
men struck for higher pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
New Evidence Found.

SEATTLE, Juno 2,-Sherlff Smith has
discovered new evidence In the case OF
Elsie Milhuff. the child brutally muir
derod at Renton, Il suburb OF this city,
and has ordered the rearrcst OF Tom
Nellignn, tho nftcen-ycar-o boy who
was first accused OF the crime and then
released after the Coroners inquest.
Tho Sheriff declines TO give out tho ma
trre OF the new proof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
'hASNING REVOLT
Migrate to Canada,
1'res If Necessary.

-, !uns s.-w. n law
esa fror,1 u1e9 !. Who reached
es & Ia lne Gintah res
S "a - samDed IS mean gnye Wsrna, left
q % s olSsst arms and send,
G aai me- ',eI tribes asking
s stse' Se'el 3 are disgruniatHIegdj 4 led
caHsa; VIII v-iis,Sset,vation. and
= ateisrs" NH ~ bad faith.
lsriSse thsey h,y wlll migrate
sisrniy OCT forclbly. If
. Nsep out OF their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
, ss7buin Better,

r, ;9ss si.;s;:,, ;s;:,senator Hev-
y ,pSysISe..sSO. pSSySS SO much In
y, Q. 70 IA Atlantic city aS
,s.;eesSpFanEisIlaI s1SF EIlI leave s, to. to-
. "''s secretary. JIs. AS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Salisbury VIII Get Degree.

Spcclal TO Tho Tribune.
ITHACA. N Y, Juno "A Salt Lnko stu
dent is among those who will receive engineer s
degrees nt tho Cornell university commence
mcnt June y. He is Orange James Sails
bury. Jr. ond no will rccoivc tho mechanical
engineers degree With honors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Government to Pay Costs.

The substitute is said to follow the
lines Of tho Beveridge amendment with
the vital exception that II places the cost
OF inspection upon the Government. IT
also provides q court review OF the ad-
mlnistration OF the inspection and re-
stricts tho jurlsdi elton Of tho Secretary
uIations given him in the Beyeridge
amendment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
~ sgslsstoD-

kxy, iIdsileS eSS5saaryeyor,ce0- 5saa
We !, ll,qleriSorr' dSE,!o Written to
|ssI, . sss'sipDolllsmS' and SlnS o's @s-
"' Of lnvesat:Ir Ssa: rwGiSh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Women Protest.

81 +; iSs |; 1 Ssaessss@'ss sess;ss@ fs,;3.u Bur,
ID sssotsstingo noalen aS5,- in the
~ Of his seat 'pe IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Protest Against Project.

Energetic protests have been made of
recent years againet the projects for the
restoration Of Heidelberg castle by ar
lists. authors, professors and antiquaries,
ton OF historical and poetical associa-
tions OF the most ancient OF the German
castles which was begun In the thir-
teenth century. The Baden government.
however. has outlined a plan designed to
interfere as little possible with the
character of the ruins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Wouldn't Give Details.
OLD HEIDELBERG
Project for Restoration of Castle
Meets Storm of Protests.

KARLSRUHE, Germany. juno 2.-The
Government OF Baden today sent a mes
sage to the Diet regarding the restora-
tion of Heidelberg castle. partially de-
stroyed by Marshal Turenne, when he
laid waste the Palatlnate. Tho message
affirmed that the restoration would be
limited to the rebuilding necessary to
preserve the sculpture and other re-
mains OF renaissance art and that the
first appropriation would be asked for in
tho next budget
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
SAILORS ON STRIKE
Number Of Vessels In Coasting Trade
Already Tied Up


SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 2-In answer
to the demands OF the Sailors union for
an advance of S. per month on wages
OF all seamen and walters, and extra
time for lremen. the executive commit
tee OF the United Shipping and Trans
portation association today refused to
grant tho Increase and Issued q state
ment in which 1t Is declared that the
sailors on the Pacific coast receive higher
wages than those in other parts OF the
world.
Wages Are High.
The shipping men state that while the
nominal wages paid to sailors Is S45 a
month, the actual amount received by
sailors for wages and overtime ranges
from s65 TO 800, the average. 1t is de-
clared being SIS per month
No formal strike has been declared, but
fifteen vessels In the coastwise trade are
tied UP, their crews refusing to sign for
another voyage unless the increase de
munded Is granted, No formal action
viii be taken by the sailors union until
next Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Sa SNt Broadcast

~, ! U. officials stated tba.
printed protest was
by the members
$40 ,uEaamite against the
ki -, ot thousands Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Report Put in Shape.
SUBSTITUTE SUBMITTED
Makes Government Liable for Costs Of
Meat Inspection.

WASHINGTON, Juno 2-The Wads-
worth substitute for the Beyeridge beef
inspection amendment to tho agricultural
appropriation bill has been completed and
Committee on Agriculture. Until the
substitute hae been submitted to the com
mitteo at its session Wednesday II Will
not be made public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
DELIGHTED
|Nattee Against Smoot
'la Cordial Response.

June 2.-secretary
SIsoa o. the W. C. T.
20 are delighted at tho
4 ~. sTar.erdotion regarding
We consider that Woman
"a ,asa Sa' Triumph" she said
IN! ~! nhally will lead to
NJ u. se senator from Utah
49, ,S women OF tho w. c.
|.k'E, leat q man who had
;isaa . me Mormon church
E,sss;s9 sS;9n,stlntion ,: had sworn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
y Teller Is Heard.

.M; 7 have no objections
g case al c proper time,
G es cases that the SEN
lH tahtt OF rushing through
aAalnntion. l expect to
S sot upon the public
lAs questions OF rights
Z ~ upon my oath. AS !
- ocasion, a question OF
asSt!op OF conscience as
u, ssd Ee can not take UP
sISss Of It in fifteen or
-n 9! In q day"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
= ui Committee,

ss-e Of the committee to
rsa'. al the earliest possible
p et il during this session,
lsaeGs consent that the
sssn Tor 6 hearing q week
! Hay"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
zuAua Of Opinion.

- Of opinion was had by
R E;o5 the steps necessary
Eu adopted by the Senate.
~ sss a difference OF opin-
Htles was divided as to
~ have to be followed by
> eIpel the Senator from
te6 the declaration that he
y % q seat would DO euf-
= VI 10 q matter, however,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
On the Other Side.

Another prominent man said 1T think
when people elect and send man to
Congress he ought TO be allowed to serve
them This eternal and Internal agita-
stop. Mormons arc as good as Gentiles,
and have the same rights under the law
as other citizens, l object to Senator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
fjI} TRIES TO
|IT CASE ALONG
to Take Sm0't
.fr Up and Dispose
4 Of It.
|dy is SlsI,mr MADE AND
|IIBs7 IS WITHDRAWN
I1,lsr Opposes the I'M
[F,Ie Consideration
dths case'

y Trssss c..,-,o,
-,,,ro-,d 10 hnvo tho Senate
.,, lie smoot case up Mon
ge made the request for
,.gat, saying that he had
l,o TO so by tho full COM
a r,7srdee, representing the
], .4cOpded tho request. He
.7,d See Senate wanted the
.aG this session,
zssaed by spoorer.
s,,z.r cuestioned this and
b. strongly objected TO fix
y coss!derat!on until Sena-
ia submitted his report
,,.ss bad had On opportunity
= Flnanlly Mr.. Burrows
s rsuest, saying that he
u sv the committee in sub
s,.the ulattor was privileged
! cals call 1t up at any time.
Elu Opposes Haste.
rsle q speech in which he
E5u there ought not to be
ag @, this kind. In submit
cd. Senator Burrows said:
- D. the committee TO re-
Z resolution 10 inquire into
ri sL Of Reed Smoot TO a
, salte from Utah. and to
Eia reached the conclusion
~ tie chairman 10 report
Il s.sstor from Utah Is not
.l szs IN the Senate The
ElFlsd the chairman to make
5s, sAich viii be done the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

Another Republican said: 'I am glad
that the Smoot case is TO be settled. /.
Smoot is not entitled to hold his seat,
he should be made TO understand IT, and
be relieved OF its responsibility. on the
other hand. II he has tho right on his
side. he should be allowed to hold his
place In poaoe and enjoy the fruits OF Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

Ono leading Republican expressed him
self thus when seen by Tho Tribune's 8
representative 1T looks to me as IL
for remaining In the Senate seem to havo
collapsed Within a day Tho action OF
the committee was surprise TO me-"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-24
ADVERTISING THE TOWN.

lssass. '=e5zzs-
ing science, and is receiving though
ful attention at the hands Of many
cities throughout the country. No city
in the South is in better position to
offer substantial inducements to new
people and new enterprises than is Pal
estine. Favorably located as to eli
mate and soil, and the many things
that invite attention, this town has
many things to offer people looking for
locations.
Commenting on a campaign of pub
licity in which the Alamo City has
embarked the San Antonio Express of
recent date says:
''The campaign of advertising about
to be re-embarked upon by the bust
ness men of this city, will no doubt
produce even greater results than the
very successful campaign of last win
ter.
at is now a well-recognized fact by
every business man that advertising
is the true way to win success in the
larger struggle of life. 1t is only by
publicity that the worlds attention
can be drawn to any article of com
merce, whether it be brand of break
fast food or a state of great agricul-
tural possibilities. Recognizing this
fact, the city of Boston lately set
aside, as a municipality, the sum of
$4,000 to be expended in advertising.
philadelphia, Louisville and numer-
Gus other cities have advertised them
selves in Offering a sort of bonus to
manufacturing enterprises in exemp-
ton from taxation. California's won
derful development is mainly due to
the campaign of publicity waged by
all the business interests there. No
matter how meritorious an article
may be, or how wonderful the posi-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-24
THIS is MY 5sth BIRTHDAY.
William S. Fielding.

William Stevens Fielding, Canadian
minister Of finance, is Of English de.
scent and was born at Halifax, n. s.,
November "a, 1913. At the early age
of 1G years Mr.. Fielding began news
paper work and passed through the
various stages Of journalistic work un-
til he became managing editor of the
Morning Chronicle at Halifax At the
provincial general election OF 1882 Mr..
Fielding was elected member for Hall
fax county. In 1884 he became pre-.
mier Of the province. In July, 1896,
Mr.. Fielding was appointed minister
of finance in the Laurier cabinet and
was elected to the house for Shell.
bourne and Queens. During the SEES
sion Of 1897 he introduced a new tariff
policy for the dominion, the striking
feature of which was the granting of
preferential trade arrangements with
Great Britain.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-24
A COUNTRY TOWN PROPER.


The Herald is shocked to read in the
Courier a confession from Editor
Green that he has just made his initial
trip in the first automobile ever
brought to Tyler, and the sensation
being so out of the ordinary as to call
for a column write-up. Now, we have
known for long time that Tyler was
a good country town, but we had no
idea it was so much of country town.
Why, down here in Palestine we have
any number of autos, and no more at
tention is paid to the chug-chug of the
gasoline cars than is paid to an ordi-
nary buggy. Tyler will come ahead
all right, but she is slow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
New IindeII.


]. p. Greenwood, New Orleans; E.
c. Delaney, Edw. Connolly. Houston;
H. B. Stodard, Bryan; y. A. Quinn,
Dallas; D. L. o'Connor. city; DIR. Benz.
F. Gibson, Midway; w. E. Hume, Hous-
ton: G. w. Burkitt. Sr.. Major Farr.
y. A. Blacken, E. P Kuhl and wife,
city; Jno. c. Kelley. Waco; Ham Was
son, Louisville; ]. C. Weaver. Dallas;
Marshall Hicks. San Antonio; Jos. w.
Mobile. Ala; w. L. Turner.
Richmond. W. G. Achenback, Dallas;
z->ilniisals. Waco: c-ss standifer.
Dallas: /. ]. Berry. Houston; ]. H.
Wilson, Kansas City, Mo; George s.
westerield, Houston; Dabney White.
Tyler; F. w. Gray. Houston; T. S. Tar
button, city; n. B. HuAt, Tyler; E. c.
Green, College; L. /. Wade. Dallas;
C. o. McCarty. Fort Worth; B. F.
Blount. San Antonio; H. L. Hutson.
Houston; E. F. Hillin. Ponta; Warden
Spear, Tyler
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1755-Massacre by Indians OF Mo
ravian missionaries at Knadenhuetton,
Pa.
17S4-Zachary Taylor, twelfth presi'
dent of the United States, born. Died
July 9. 1850
1S4S-Richard Croker, former leader
of Tammany Hall, born.
1S57-Sir Henry Havelock. hero oil
the Indian mutiny, died. Born 1895.
1S69-Henry Ward Beecher chosen
president Of National Woman Suffrage
association.
1S9S-John ]. Jacob, first Democrat
ic governor of West Virginia, died.
Born December 9, 1929.
1S9S-British officials at Manila eel
ebrated American Thanksgiving.
1S99-Kaiser Wilhelm visited the
Marlboroughs at Blenheim Palace.
19O2-Labor riots in Havana.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-24
PALESTINE, TEXAS, NOVEMBER "a, 1906

bilities of a State, unless the attention
of the outside world is directed to
these facts, the lack of demand will
necessarily, for the time at lease
make lack of value.
Already the advertising done for
San Antonio and Southern Texas has
enhanced the value of lands and real
estate from three to tenfold. And yet
the lands in this section selling at so
to $40 an acre are capable of produc-
ing from SIS to 5000 an acre annually.
No one will contend that they have
yet reached their real value.
with the development of the coun-
try comes, of course, increase in popu-
lation and consequent increase in the
volume of all business done. There
fore, every bushes man in this sec
ton is directly interested in adver-
Using Southern Texas and should lend
his hearty sympathy and support to
the movement"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-24

Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving,
and if there is a people on earth who
have cause to be thankful it is the
people of this section of the world.
Times have been good with us, boun-
tiful crops have been made, good prices
have prevailed, and most Of us have
been at peace with our neighbors. No
great disasters have visited us as have
come to many people elsewhere in the
world. Texas leads the world in good.
Atwood. yard-wide Democracy, and we
have elected governor who believes
in the people of his State. Surely we
can be thankful.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-24

Mr.. G. E. Dilley's proposition as to
how to secure a new opera house in
Palestine is about as practical as any
that could be suggested. With the
right kind of organization and with the
right kind of managing board behind
the work, an opera house could be
built and operated and be made a pay
ing investment The trouble has been
heretofore whenever a plan was start
ed for a new playhouse, the plan was
always too elaborate to be carried out
as a business investment. The. Herald
believes the wainwright building, on
Avenue A, offers a good foundation for
a theater building, and with the ex-
penditUre Of a few thousand dollars
could be made a splendid house for
this purpose. Or there are buildings
in contemplation nearer the business
center that could be made a theater
with business houses in connection and
be made to pay an increased revenue.
The business people should take hold
of this matter and see what can be
made out of It. We need the house.