davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
TOO MUCH TALK
IN The SENATE
Hale of Maine Lectures His Eel
low Members for Saving
the Air.
BEvERIDGE GETS THROUGH
HOUSE CHANGERS LINE UP FOR
FREE SEEDS.

washington. Jan. 29.-The senate Sos
sion today began with q lecture from
senator Hale, who contended that too
much talking and not enough work was
Deing done He had particular refer
ence in his inability to secure the pass
age of the diplomatic and consular and
lortihcations appropriation bills, which
were on the calendar.
before the session ended the two
measures had been disposed of.
senator Beveridge concluded his
lnree-day speech on his child labor bill.
his argument TO-DAY was devoted to the
constitutional power of congress to
prohlbit interstate commerce in child
made goods. He took the broad ground
tnat the power of congress over inter-
state and foreign commerce is absolute.
mat such commerce can be prohibited
altogether, so far as the power is con-
cerned. and that in all cases policy and
not power is the point to be considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
SUPPOSED TO Be IMMUNE
Speaker Cannon Can Hold Up Legis
lation and It Is Not Good
Form to Kick.

washington. Jan. 29.-RcDrcscntatiVe
Lever of South Carolina stirred UP q
hornets nest i'm the house today when he
offered to the agricultural appropriation
bill an amendment appropriating S3.JO0000
for the purchase Of the Appalachian and
White Mountain forest reserves. He said
twelve states were Interested in the move
ment and many governors had personally
solicited the speaker of the house to per-
nit the bill To come before the body on
its merits. But through mysterious in
fluences, he said, the speaker was hold
ing the bin back and he wanted the cOun-
try TO know the facts.
Mr.. Tawney objected TO the personal at
tack on the speaker. and said he would
object TO further consideration.
"Oh, it is not a personal attack on the
speaker" replied Mr., Lever 1T is an
outspoken statement as 10 where the OBJ
lection to the bill is. Personally 1 have
profound regard for the speaker"
Mr., WadswOrth made a point of order
against the amendment, and this was
sustained
Mr.. Crumpacker of Indiana made sew
eral points of order against certain por-
lions of the bill. especially against those
which seemed to him to change the OK
listing Dure fcOd law.
The chair sustained the points Of or
der.
Mr. Tawney of Minnesota then offered
an amendment providing that no part of
the sum appropriated for the bureau of
chemistry shall be used for compensation
or expenses to any officer or other person
employed by any state, county or munich
pality Mr.. Tawney said it was necessary
TO act in conjunction with state author
tiles, but he thought the national govern
ment should not pay state agents.
The amendment was adopted. siXty-five
to twenty-four, despite several protests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
House Eavors Eree Seeds.

Washington. Jan. 29.-The house to-
day passed the senate bill increasing
the board of customs appraisers in New
York from ten to twelve.
The agricultural appropriation bill
occupied most of the day and. as usual.
when the amendment striking out the
free distribution of seeds was reported
the members from the farming districts
OutvOted those from the cities. reversed
a ruling of the chair by a vote of 1876
to 50, and restored the paragraph as
has been the law for years
The recommendations Of the commit
tee on agriculture 10 increase the sal
aries OF Chief Forester Pinchot, and the
chief Of the bureau of chemistry. DR.. II.
w. Wiley. from $500 to $4,000, went
out on points of order
An important amendment was adopt
ed that no part OF the money appropri-
ated for expenses in the enforcement
of the national pure food law should be
paid To any state. city or district Off
cial the amendment being based on
the theory that the states should exc
cute their own pure food laws.
After completing nearly fifty pages Of
the bill the house, at $40 p. m, adj
journed until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
FOUR JUDGES WILL LISTEN
Government Case Against the STAN
dard Oil Company Comes Up
in st. Louis Today.

ST. Louis. Jan. 29.-In the case of the
government against the Standard Oil
company the motion flied by the
Standard and subsidiary companies Of
the alleged so-called oil combine chal-
Longing the right of the United States
circuit court Of appeals to issue an or
der allowing the government to get SER
vice upon the defendants that do not
live in the district where the suit is
filed. will be heard tomorrow The ar
gument will be made before the United
States circuit court OF appeals. with all
four Judges sitting. The judges are
Sanborn. Hook, Adams and Vande =
Vanter.
An order was recently made by the
court granting the prosecution the right
to subpoena defendants i'm any part of
the United States to appear at the trial
OF the suit against the alleged Stand
ard Oil combine in St. Louis.
The defense filed n motion TO set aside
the order. on the ground that the ends
of justice did not require he issuance
Of the order for subDoenas and that
the order was made without warrant
OF law and without jurisdiction. as
the Waters-Pierce Oil company was
The only defendant that had a charter
within the district where the suit was
filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
General Booth, Founder of Salvation
Army. Will Visit America
Twice This Year.

London. Jan. 29.-GeneraI William Booth.
the aged founder and head of the Sal
walton Army. has mapped out several
travel tours for this year. including the
visit 80 the United States. This evening
the general left for Denmark. Norway and
Sweden. where FOR two weeks he will
address two or three meetings a day.
February 23rd he will leave for New York.
He will spend two weeks there before
proceeding by the way of Canada to take
pan. lie has not yet decided whether he
will return to England by the Siberian
railroad or via tho Sucz canal In any
event he will be back in London by Julv
to commence another automobile cam
DaiCn through the British isles At the
conclusion Of this trip. i'm October, he will
again cross the Atlantic FOR a two
months tour of the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
TWO FATALLY HURT:
Eight Persons Injured in Collision in
Indian Territory.

South McAlester. J. r. Jan. 29.-Eieht
persons were injured. two fatally, hv a
collision Of Missouri Kansas & Texas
freight train No. lCi bound for Texas.
and local passenger train. at Crowder
City. ]. T.. today. Tho injured:
Freight Engineer W. Z. McCarvcr OF
Denison. IycN.; fatally
Freight Fireman ed Henderson,: IA
tally.
A. r. Cooper Dsnison. Tex; paralyze
by shock
T. y. Williams: legs l.rolSen.
Freight Brakeman x. - 5 Ills ms; skull
fractured over eye.
$ \. Linton. McAl,s:er !. r: head
severely cut.
freight Conductor T. ]. Raicy: hia
broken.
J. $. Rhodes. member If freight crew.
hurt internally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
SNOW BLOCKADE CONTINUES
North Dakota and Minnesota Swept
by Another Storm-No Relief
From Fuel Famine.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 29.-The srow y
& blockade and fuel famine in the \
= northwest continues and relief seems i
> about as remote AZ ever
= During the last twcnty-four hours =
= another snOwstorm has swept North y
y Dakota and Minnesota. From points y
y along the 500. Great Northern and y
y Northern Pacific railroads come y
y statements about stalled trains de- y
y serted engines and snowplows. y
4 Hundreds Of cars of coal and gro =
= cerieS started westward in the wake =
= of the rotaries may not reach their 4
y destination for days or weeks. y
ffEF%T<%%%t%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Breathes there the man with soul So
dead that he can't get n thrill out OF
The Count OF Monte CriStO"? Surely
not; but if such there be it's a moral
certainty there isn't 2 thrill i'm his sys-
tenn for anything. The good Old Count
OF Monte CriStO and James o Nell make
combination that has delivered shivers
for more than one generation. Mr.. O'Neill
says this is his last season i'm the part
II is to be hoped that he will reconsider
Certainly last nights audience ought to
be temptation TO him to go on for TWEEN
ty-five or thirty years more. Such an au-
diencei The house was packed to the
uttermost limit of it's capacity, and after
that a few more squeezed in. And how
the boys and girls. old and young boys
and girls, applauded this finest Of melo-
dramas.
1t is rather late ia try to say nice
things of the % NELL INTERPRETATION of tho
name part Critics for more years than
some grown people can remember have
been saying complimentary things Of this
fine veteran. Enough is il to say that
time has not withered nor custom stalled
his infinite variety He seems as full
of ginger. as alert. as thoroughly i'm
mersed in his character, as he vas in
the days that are long gone. Lightly he
ran upon the stage. this Edmond Dantes.
afterward the Count Of Monte Cristo. And
| II ONeill Is no older than he seems to
! feel he isn't a day over % For nim
| Father Time has stretched forth a kindly
hand and checked the sands i'll the hour
glass.
The company that Mr. ONeiil brings
! with him this year measures amply mp
/ TO the requirements in practically every
! instance. More than one is finished ar
/ fist Exceptionally fine work is done by
| Bart Wallace. as CaderOusse: by Edward
/ Donnelly, Noirtier, and by Teresa A
Dale. the Mercedes Of the production. ldr.
O'NeilTs own son. James ONeill. Jr.. has
/ the part OF Albert dc MOrcerf. The in
vestiture Of the Play is lavish. Nothing
calculated to heighten the scenic effects
/ has been omitted. and some helpful touch
| es have been added. The dungeon scene
and Dantes' struggle in the water were
admirably put on. SO was the scene in
/ the inn of the POnt du Gard,
/ = Really. though, the whole performance
/ is well worth a visit to the Salt Lake
| theatre. If you have seen the play be-
| fore it would be we'll to see 1t again.
| If YOU have never seen it. you really
cannot afford to miss it, The last op-
portunities will be offered today, matinee
and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

a Davis to George A. Rowley,
lot Is block l. Wingfield 1900
~ part lot . block S. plat D. -. $4,000
$. NJ Lee to Joseph w McMurrin,
part lot ;. block .. plat 49, ,sA.lJ
Sarah Walters 10 Upper Canal r.
riqatiOn company. water right LOO
Rebecea r. Perkins TO l.. NJ. Mer-
rill lots az etc. block >. Perkins
Grand View addition ..-....------- o'otJ
Edward r. ScOvill 10 Pearce
% Mat r .............s.......... $4,000
NJ r. Robertson TO James Jensen
staa r. addition. Sandy .........>. 1860
]. A Fritch and +. y. Wicks
part lot 2 block 80. plat A, TO - -
John w. Rinsmer ct ai........,t. l''cV''V0
John NJ Rinsmer ct al. 10 sam
$3.50 p1'e ............A... 10, 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
Strong Minority Report.

The minority report reads, whereas the
president OF the United States is attempt
ing to interfere" where the resolution
adopted substituted federal government
for the president.
The expected arraignment Of the pres
ident did not materialize. The majority
resolution was adopted without debate.
The resolution is as follows:
Whereas. the federal government is at
tempting To interfere with the manage
ment and control of the public schools
Of the state of California by demanding
the admission of Japanese children in the
schools attended by white children, in
violation of an order Of the board of
education OF the city and county Of San
Francisco. made in pursuance Of the laws
of the state of California. notwithstand-
ing that equal opportunities for educa-
ton enjoyed by other children are open
TO the children of Japanese residents in
this state at public expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
RESOLUTION IS
SOMEWHAT MILD
California State Senate Not
Disposed to Bear Down Upon
the President.
JAPS AND PUBLIC SCHOOL
PROVISION MADE FOR DEFEND.
ING SUIT.

Sacramento. Jar. 29-The senate today
voted down the minority resolution on
the japanese school question and passed
me senate concurrent substitute resolu-
uon reported by the majority. There
was somewhat tame debate for an hour
on the resolution, which differs from the
majority in that il instructS the attor-
rey general to intervene in the suit now
IN the federal court and TO assert the
sovereign rights of the state of CaIifor-
MIA as reserved to It by the constitution
of the United States
The majority resolution ''strenuOusly
protests against the unwarranted inter
ference with the constitutional rights OF
the state and requests the governor and
attorney general TO do all things 1eces-
sary TO protect and save the rights OF
the state Of California"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
Without Warrant of Law.

Whereas. in our judgment such inter
ference is without warrant of law and
in violation of our constitutional
rights as a sovereign state; therefore,
be IL
Resolved. BY the senate. the assembly
concurring. that we. on behalf Of the
whole people of the state of California.
do most strenuOusy protest against this
unwarranted interference with our con-
stitutional rights, and we respectfully re
quest the governor and attorney general
to do ali things necessary to protect
and save the rights of the state of Cal
ifornia I'm this most important matter. and
we specially commend the prompt action
already taken by the governor and at
torney general to that end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
Whole Family Present.
DEATH oE Row DUKE.

Row Duke died at midnight. Sunday.
ut the home OF his wifes parents Mr.
aud Mrs IT. II. Piunock. SO East Fourth
South street The death was due TO leak
age OF tho heart.
Mr. Duke was i'm his twenty-seventh
year. He was married on June 18th last
20 Miss May PinnoclS OF this city. The
funeral will be held today at Heber City,
The interment being in the family bury
inc nlnI In Hnhcr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
SOMEWHAT NERVOUS.

Fedosia Russia. Jan. Ex-Governor \
= General Davidoff. in fear of assas- 4
sination has issued orders that all 4
men who meet him on the street
shall turn their backs and throw up I
= their hands until he has passed out =
y OF sight. Z
Is A444@&A4A&4AAAk%A@%%%A%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30

Never since Jan Kubelik. with his muff.
his countess and his twins, invaded Salt
Lake. has there been a violin recital like
| that given last night by Arthur Hart
mann. And while the memory of ku-
J belk still fingers with the music lovers
OF Salt Lake. the comparison between
the two artists is not more in favor of
him than of Hartmann. From the first
number. the most ambitious of the pro-
gram. TO the close. there was the most
/ intense interest and appreciation. and
when at the close Of the program, the
great audience refused to go, the violin
/ ist was obliged TO return once more, when
| he played the exquisite little melody But
! terflies," by Hubay, as IL had never been
rho first number was Vieuxtemps Con-
certo i'm ID minor which was played in
two movements. His next number was
! ''Chacone" by Bach. which was played
without accompaniment. and was the most
difficult selection on the program. If not
/ the most difficult ever written for the
violin So exquisiteiy sweet were tho
tones of this piece that the audience fair
| ly held their breath to take III the mel
| Ody. THE Indian Legend, by Carl
| Busch dedicated 10 Hartmann. was an
/ composition. "A rhapsodic, Ellen, the au-
dience was so completely lost in his play
/ ing that the feeling was most intense.
/ Perhaps no number on the program was
more highly appreciated than his own or
rangement of MacDOwelTs ITO a WIG
/ Rose" played just before the close of rho
/ program. and IOlOWeu DN ATS fNuSStS.
| bv Weiniawski II was after the rem
dition OF these two that he responded
with the Hubay number holding the au-
dience in place minutes after the close OF
| the program.
| And all that has been said of the work
! of Hartmann is not too much to say
about the young pianist who accompanies
! him Adolph BOreScbke, whose wonderful
! talent was so well displayed last night
both in solo work and in accompanments
His first number Mania" by Ssambati
! was new, i'm Salt Lake but it was not
unappreciated. il was followed by sauer $
| '.NJllrpler Du Vent" and. for an encore,
tristan" Later he played the Schubert
| Taussig "Marchc AIilitaire. with the
most wonderful Interpretation and feel
/ ing fnlazina BILE; and again was obliged &c
/ respond TO an encore. His accOmpani-
ments were all of the sympathetic order
i'm which the tones Of the violin were
caught and brought out more fully with
| the perfect accompaniment
The audience was fine one filling tie
! entire house SO the doors and IT was as
u enthusiastic gathering as has ever
Been seen at musical event in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE.

Iasycr. Ind. jar. 29.-The Dubois coun-
ty grand jury TODAY returned an indict-
mont charging Charles Behrens with en-
bezzling $4,000 from the Peoples state
bank at Huntington. Ind. Behrens was
released on bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30

The Orpheum is giving an entertaining
Dill this week headed by the little Lillian
Chick. who goes in for some fast riding
on a home trainer and then loops the
ioop De Camo and his canine mental
wonder and ihe Three TrOubadOurs. are
he other leading features on the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30

The sale Of seats for the Symptoms
orchestra concert oil Friday afternoon will
begin at the Salt Lake theatre at ID
O clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30

Brother for Brother continues to
draw we'll at the Lyric. There viii be q
matinee today in addition 70 the evening
performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30

Tho matinee and evening performance
oday close the Torch engagement in Red
River Mr.. Torch will present some lady
with a 1f2-piece dinner set at the matinee
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30

Hartmann. the violinist viii probabl
come back tossait Lake for a return en-
gagement on Feb. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
ATTENTION---DRY FARMERS.


of
a
orL H Davis Herald Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

Irregular intervals, when such visitations are
least expected. and if they find affairs at all
involved he promptly shuts their doors"
1t is probable that Ambassador Bryce would
have become tired of the narrative by this time
and would have politely excused himself 10
proceed on his Journey to Washington. When
he reached the capital and had little spare
time to look into the subject he might have dis
covered that the New Yorker with whom he
talked had scarcely scratched the surface OF
the subject. So great has the Importance or the
federal government become to the citizen that
there is scarcely a moment of his daily life that
he is not either reminded" Of It or under some
sort of obligations TO it for making his exist
ence more safe or comfortable. IL he sends his
boy to a military academy. the youngster Is
taught the use of arms by a military officer des-
ignated by the War Department; II he is a
farmer. he receives seeds to plant and PAM
phlets to instruct him about his land and il he
is an investor OF money. the government protects
him against the schemes of wildcat promoters
by barring from the mails the advertising or
shady concerns. The anti-lottery laws passed
by Congress and enforced vigorously by the
Secret Service protect the citizen from one Of
the bOldest and most profitable swindles that
hOurished In the country when Mr.. Bryce Wis
tied us before. Since that day the rural free de-
livery service has sprung into existence: the
smuggling Of valuables from abroad and across
the Mexican and Canadian borders has been
made almost lost art by the arm of the fed
eral government. and the soldiers homes. built
and maintained by the same paternal power.
have cared for and are stiH caring for thou
sands OF the heroes who saved the Union.
The protecting arm OF the federal government
has been stretched out to save the forests
Millions OF acres OF timber land on the western
tier Of states. that would otherwise have been
seized by ruthless mill owners and devastated.
have been taken over BY the government as
forest reserves, and viii be handled by the
forestry bureau for the benefit OF present and
future generations. BY thus saving the trees
the federal government has prevented the dry
ing up OF the rivers that have their sources in
the timbered sides OF the mountains. and thou
sands upon thousands OF harmless birds and |
animal species that make their homes within i
the wooded shades have bsen saved from ulti- 4
mAtA sxStnction,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

when turned the steam at the radiator. for
the steam was made from coal. and the coal is
being mined over In Pennsylvania by men who
are working under an agreement with the
opera tors brought about by the Intervention II
the national government. When I ate my
breakfast few minutes later was once more
reminded Of the federal government by the food
laid before me- for under the national pure food
and drug acts all sorts of articles manufactured
for human consumption must pass inspection
by the Department of Agriculture and receive
its stamp of approval. The postman, an en-
ploye OF the federal government. brought me
several important letters before left the house
for my business in town. and on the way to the
city had to ride on a railroad train that Is
under the supervision OF the same power. A
few months ago 1 might have ridden to town
pass. but to-day had 1 done so 1 would
have laid myself liable TO fine or imprisonment
or BOTH and would have subjected the railroad
man from whom I received it to the same pen
alties. Passes are prohibited by the Railroad
Rate law passed last year by Congress had
TO cross the ferry getting into New York City
and was again forcibly reminded of the federal
government by the large number of steam ves-
sells that filled the river which are inspected
regularly by the national administrations an
pointed officers The ferrybOat upon which I
rode TO the larger city passed within sight of a
collection Of magnificent buildings located on
Ellis Island This reminded me of the federal
government, for the buildings constitute the
most famous immigrant reception station in the
world-where moro than million aliens are
landed every year to merge with the population
of this country There was a gang OF men
working upon an addition to the Immigrant sta
ton, which served as another reminder Of the
federal government for these men were worl-ins-
upon government contract, and. under the
eight-hOur law passed by Congress. are not all
lowed to labor longer than that length OF time
each day. AS soon as reached my office I'm
the city found bill collector waiting for me
and paid him with check which reminded me
once more OF the federal government, for the
nank where my funds are deposited is under the
closest kind of national scrutiny. The Con-
troller of the Currency. who is a sort of watch
oos OF national banks. sends hts examiners
around to every national bank IN The country st