davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
CHARLES VAIL IS RELEASED
Chief of Police Sends Word to Reno
That Former Fire Chief Is
Not Wanted.

Reno, New, Dec 12-Charles Vail, for
mer fire chief Of Salt Lake, who was ar
rested last night on suspicion that he was
wanted for embezzlement, was released
this morning on telegram from Chief
of Police Tom Pitt of Salt Lake. who
said vail was not wanted in that city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
BURNED TO DEATH.

Elko, New. Dec. I2.-Seth Roseberry. an
old resident and pioneer of Tuscarora
was burned TO death Thursday. his wife
and sons escaping. when his home was
consumed in a fidnight fire. The family
was awakened by the fire. leaving John
and Clarence Roseberry barely time to
escape and rescue their mother. They
then succeeded in carrying their father
out of the house. but he died Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
FATALLY INJURED.

Kansas City. Dee 12-Fred N Sevan.
nresiderf of the SewaH Paint & Glass
eompany, and a well-known club man.
Was fatally injured here this afternoon
cl,,b In taking a ditch, Mr. SewaIFs
horse fell and threw its rider. Mr.. Sc
wall struck upon his head and suffered
q conclusion of the brain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
OF
ALIEN ELEMENT
Question of States Rights Fig
ured in Warm Debate
in the House.


Washington, Dec. 12.-The question of
state rights figured prominently in the
debate in the house today on the bill
providing for the protection of aliens
in the United States, in accordance with
treaties entered into with foreign DOW
ers. The bill is designed to relieve the
United States from what was stated on
the floor by Mr.. Sherley of Kentucky,
to be 1.-The embarrassing and often hui
initiating position arising from its in
ability to make good the obligations of
its treaties for the protection of for
eigners in this country"
The opponents OF the measure prac-
tically were unit in contending that
the laws of the several states were am
pie to meet the situation whenever it
presented itself. These forces were led
by Messrs. Henry of Texas, Clayton of
Alabama. Hughes of New Jersey and
DeArmond of Missouri.
Bill Too Radical.
In the opinion of Mr.. Henry it was
going too far Ito take a circuitous route
and confer on aliens rights which have
not been conferred on them by the
constitution" The bill was too radical,
he said.
Mr.. Clayton said there was not an
alien in the country who had not al
ready a remedy in case he is injured or
threatened.
Mr.. Sherley took issue with Mr.. Hen
ry, and said there was no law granting
the aliens rights superior to citizens
After further discussion the bill was
passed 100 to SO. The vote was SO close
that the speaker ordered a recapitula-
ton at the suggestion of Mr.. Henry of
Texas. This disclosed the vote actually
stood 100 to 100. The tie was broken by
the vote of the speaker in the affirma-
tive, which again passed the bill
Speakers Vote Challenged.
Mr.. DeArmond challenged the speak
er's vote on the ground that he had no
right to cast il after the vote had been
closed. He contended that the only
duty of the speaker in such case was
to announce the result of the recapitu-
lation.
In an elaborate decision, supported
by precedents which ne read, the speak
er held that ne had the absolute right
to vote, and he declared that his vote
would stand.
From the speakers decision Mr.. De-
Almond appealed, but in the meantime
Mr.. Jenkins moved to adjourn. On that
proposition a roll call was forced, re-
sulting: Ayes. SO: nays. %; and the
house accordingly, at 5:27 p. m, ad-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
MORE INDICTMENTS.

Union City. Tenn, Dec 12.-The grand
Jury investigating the ReelfOOt Lake night
rider raids reported thirty-two indict-
rnents today. One Of the alleged night
riders turned states evidence today, his
confession duplicating a number in the
raids As q result more arrests will be
made at once. His statement had 20 do
WITH the earlier raids
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
NOW A NATIONAL BANK.

Especial to The Herald.l
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE comptroller
of the currency has approved the con-
version Of the American State bank Of
Caldwell, Ida. into the American Nation
al bank of Caldwell, with $4,000 capt.
tai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
No Hasty Action.

1t is evident that the house does not in
tend TO take any hasty action in rebuking
the president for the statements in his
message regarding the civil service action
of the congress. The committee appointed
Yesterday OF which Mr.. Perkins of New
York is chairman, did not meet today, but
is expected to come together on Monday.
The understanding is. however. that no
report will be made until the latter part
of the week. The members Of the select
committee are determined to present their
recommendations before adjournment be-
fore the Christmas holidays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
TAFT PROPOSES
TRIP TO PANAMA
Pfesident-elect Evidently Wor-
ried Over the Prospects of
Finishing the Canal.
APPROVED BY ROOSEVELT
ANNOUNCEMENT FOLLOWED A
VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Dec. 12.-President-elect
Taft contemplates a visit to Panama
before his Inauguration. This visit is
approved by President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root. While it has not been
finally determined upon. Mr. Taft an
nounced tonight that il was his in
clination to go. Should this be his final
decision, he will depart the last week
in January for trip which will cover
approximately twenty days.
There are many reasons, in Mr..
Taft's view, why his trip to the 18TH
mus would be of decided advantage
President Roosevelt's visit proved a
stimulus to the work; the three visits
which Mr.. Taft has made as secretary
of war were all Of advantage; there are
constantly arising and accommodating
minor tangles of administration which
the presence of the president-elect
might make possible of elimination
with little difficulty.
His Only Opportunity.
Mr.. Taft feels that this is practically
his only opportunity to visit the 18TH
mus during his forthcoming term as
president. The visit would put him in
direct personal contact with the situa-
ton.
which has been pointed out by careful
students of the laws and constitution.
is that pending the official declaration
CT Mr.. Taft as president-elect by the
action of the electoral college and his
Inauguration as president, there is no
constitutional or legal provision for the
substitution of any one else in the
event of anything happening to him in
Panama.
Col
ference last night with President
Roosevelt, and today again at the
White House, and later with Secretary
Root. Further details of today's con-
ference were not made known beyond
the statement by Mr.. Taft that the Sc
lection of his cabinet was thoroughly
discussed.
Mr. Taft said tonight the interviews
he had had yesterday and today woth
Secretary Aldrich and Senator Hale
had led him to believe that the attitude
of these two leaders in the senate re-
speeding tariff revision was decidedly
| favorab bic to the kind of tariff he has
been advocating A conference with
Senator Crane of Massachusetts also
confirmed this view.
Several Conferences.
Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock. who
came 10 NdSilluSlo louoS HOlh ~>Cf'
York saw Mr.. Taft tonight. The Gu
ban situation was discussed thorough
Iy at a conference with Governor Ma
COON and Secretary Wright and Cen
eraI Clarence r. Edwards of the insu-
lar bureau talked with Mr.. Taft about
departmental and Philippine matters.
Senator Bourne of Oregon, Bishop
O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, S. D.; Sec
rotary Garfield and Representatives
Martin of South Dakota and Needham
of California also talked with Mr.. TAFT
Mr. Taft planned to leave Washing
ton for New York following the dinner
of the Gridiron clu. He will there be
the guest of his brother. Henry W.
Taft, until Thursday. when he will so
TO Augusta, Ga, for, several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
Possible Compromise.

The outcome of the individual con-
ferences with the speaker is said tC
have been an understanding that the
entire committee will lay before the
speaker after next Tuesday nights con-
ference on rules the amendments that
may be agreed upon.
1t is understood that the committee
will ask to be authorized to agree to
compromises that the speaker might
suggest if desirable. The members who
talked with the speaker today assured
him that they were his friends, and
that they wished to avail themselves
of his suggestions.
: Republican Floor Leader Payne and
Representative DalZell viii be consulted
by the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
A Republican Affair.

Conferences today developed that num-
Der OF leaders believe the action should be
taken by q Republican and 1t was sug-
gested that Senator Burrows would be the
proper person to offer the resolution Sen
atOr Burrows has not yet consented to do
so. 1t is likely that the resolution Will be
the same as that Of The house providing
for the appointment of a select committee
of five to consider the whole subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
FIGHT STARTS
FOR NEW RULES
Members of House Will Not
Wait Until Extra Ses-
sion Begins.
CONFERENCE WITH CANNON
DEMOCRATS TAKING LITTLE
PART IN THE AFFAIR.

Washington. Dec. Zone first
things agreed upon by the incmL S of
the Hepburn rules revision committee
in the house was a plan to make the
fight for amendment at the present ses-
sion. The work was started at once by
conferences between members of the
committee and Speaker Cannon and
Representative Williams, former minor
ity leader, as well as between the COM
mittee and other individuals among the
element favoring revision of the rules.
Word was spread by majority of the
committee. which includes Representa-
tive Hays of California, that the amend
ments would be conservative. A prac-
teal disapproval was announced of such
changes as the selection of steering
committee of the house to appoint the
committees and the proposal to have the
committee on rules elected by the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
WILL NOT TAKE
HASTY ACTION
Congress to Act Deliberately in
the Matter of Censur-
ing President.

Washington, Dec. 12--The action to be
taken by the senate in asserting its dis
pleasure because OF President Roosevelts
message in regard to the secret service
has not been outlined with any definite
ness. It has been understood that a res
olution would be offered by some Demo
cratic senator providing for an investi-
CATION by the committee on appropriations
of the presidents language 1t was argued
that as a Republican introduced reso-
luton in the house, the selection of a
Democrat for the same purpose in the
senate ewould give a non-partisan flavor
to the course being pursued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
No More Favorites.

The committee of 'reformers'' of the
rules are practically united on the Hep
burn amendment, which would require
the speaker as in duty bound to recog-
nize the first person upon whom his
eyes fell, instead of allowing him 10 ar
range at the beginning of the day a
program, designating members who
shall be given the privilege of the floor.
Other amendments that appeal to the
committee are to require the call of
committees once a week, so that all bills
on the union" and the Rouse calendars
may be reached in due time, and 20 en-
large the committee on rules, though
leaving it to the speaker to select the
members. The Democrats are being
interviewed to ascertain if they will
consent to the committee being COM
posed exclusively OF Republicans. AS
it has bsen the reputed practice to in
wife in the Democratic members of the
committee on rules only after the Re-
publicans have decided upon a course
of action, it is being urged that minor
ity representation is a farce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

=, &c with narrow-souled people as
,.h narrow-necked bottles-the less
.,.v have in them the more noise they
lake in pouring out.-Pope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
Reasons for Present Action.

Among the reasons assigned for MAX
ing the fight on the rules at this ses-
sion are that a number of the so-called
reformers viii not be members Of the
next congress; that even a losing fight
this session will strengthen the re
formers next session.
The Democrats are taking little part
in the discussion The "reforners"
claim that the house leaders will be
surprised at their strength at the meet
ing next Tuesday night, which will be
open to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

You. yourself. have so much capital
Don't let a dollar of it gather rust by
being tied up a day longer than nee
essary in unstable goods.-Brains.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
PREPARE To FIGHT
BANKRUPTCY CASE
ATTORNEYS CONFER AS TO LINE
OF ACTION IN HEARING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

Informal conferences were held
Monday morning uy attorneys repre-
senting claims in the Cameron Currle
case In regard TO the stand 10 be
taken in the bankruptcy proceedings
before Referee Davock Tuesday AZ
tenoun II was decided TO oppose the
naming OF the Detroit Trust Co As
receiver and to secure postpone
menl Of the appointment OF any re-
ceiver II possible.
II receiver must be appointed. a
fight will be made ~ have Fred q.
Austin. who was named as receiver
10y the state court take the place.
A motion will also be filed 10 make
the petitioning creditors pat up a. big
bond 20 insure the other creditors
against loss through the transference
of the case from the state court.
There is evidence that there may
be more backing for the petitioning
creditors III this hearing than a the
previous one Attorneys represent
ing general creditors may challenge
the right OF some Of the attorneys,
who represent preferred claims 10 a
II rrt5r-vrcirrrgz
Receiver Austin has not returned
10 his Office from his trip east. Until
be resumes his place, no move viii
be made toward enforcing settlements
from the debtors Of The hrm.->
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
PLAN FOR ANON TER
BUYERS TRIP

Success IN the recent midsummer
buyers excursion has inspired the
Wholesalers association to begin
carly preparations for the repetition
Of the event next year committees
Will soon be appointed to consider
plans for advertising the event fully
IN the whole territory convenient TO
Detroit as a wholesale market and the
entertainment program will me ar
ranged on a more elaborate scale than
that for this year
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
Do You Open Your Mouth

Like a young bird aud gulp down what
ever bod or medic NJ mAy b. offered vouf
Ur, do you " al, 20 know something al the
conposl zion and character OF that which
YOU tlAe INFO your stomach whether as
iOod or medicine?
Mott Intelligent aud sens. ble people
nowadays INSIST ou knowing what they
enpl0 s~a-aletAer ~ ioud or as medic ne.
Dr. PIERCE hcAefes tley A4tf. perfect
right o. u.sist -ou s..ga -no0 edge. Sohe
publishes. 1910 4si and on each bottle
wrapper. What- - nr--A 81 mes are made OF
ans w hes VI y cr-rS- . This be feels
ne can wsilS Hord n 30 tccsuSc. lie more
IL ri zredents Of which his medicines
arr made are studied and undorstood rK5
f770TT W.T. Their superior cHraIiIe Virtues
b 9iIIifLcI1gc.I-
For the cure OF woman's peculiar weak.
nesses, irregularities aud arrangements,
giving rise % frequent headaches, back
ache. dragging down paIu or distress Ia
lower abdominal ur pelvic region. accom-
panied. oftumcs, with drnIlltatIug,
pelvic. catarrhaI draiu and kindred symp
toms Of weakness Or Pierce's Favor.te
Prescription /, n most eihcicnt remedy
j Is equally effective tn curing painful
periods. Ia giving strength 20 nursing
mothers and ln Preparing the system OF
the appellant mother Tor taby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth sale and com
paratyc,y painless The lavorite Pre-
script ou 3, most potent strengthening
tonic 70 the general system and 10 the
organs distinctly feminine ia particular
1t Is also soothing and inSigorating
ner, iue and cures nervous exhaustion
nervous prostrauon, neuralgia. hysterla
spasm, chorca or 81 Nitus's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
teudaut upon functionai ami organic dis
eases ~ the distinctly feminine organs
4 host ~ medical authorizes OF ail-the
several schools 81 practice, recommend
.----l---l a.nE-l lngEGdl eltA-oi- "a Llch-
y FavoFite Prescription - made for the
cure az the diseases for which IL is claimed
20 be cure You may read what they
kav pr voitrsrlfsby sending 4 postal card
REQUEST FOR free hOOitlet az extractt
from the leading authorities, 20 Dr Il. v
Pierce. Inyai.ds' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute. Buffalo. y. y, and II viii come &c
-yT1-i-t-T- rt.4-t4
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
SHOOTS DESPERATE
WHO HORSES" HIM
VICTIM OF BLIND TIGER" PRO
PRiETOR'S~ GRIM HUMOR
GETS HIS REVENGE.

BORDEN SPRINGS Ia, Aug. IL
VIM. Smith proprietor Of the notorious
Bell Tree blind tiger and all-lrcund
deSpaTad0l was shOr anu Nffed ~
viii Chandler Chandler gave him
self up TO the Cleburne county Off
GERS and was taken TO jail al Helm
Smith and VIII Chandler engaged in
an alteration and The desperate got
The drop on Chandler. forcing the lat.
ter 10 20 on uis knees, To say his
TTdyFTs, SayTng Is soon as V'C. WtVc
completed he would shoot hiut lead.
There were m1nt bystandcfs bo
none had The hartihood 10 iniei 'eie
with Smiths amusement uni. Dave
Chandler, a brother of the intended
victim came Dr and struck smith IN
the back OF the mead with stone
TEiS-&tllt.Ii,- i-sSiaitt pti-ttei,f----+t+-
cculd recover VIII Chandler arose
from his knnes. whipped out his own
pistol aud shot the desperate lead.
The shooting vas Witnessed by a mum
Der Of isitors at the Springs hotel
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT.
Plmples. Rash. Eruptions, Etc, Quick.
ly Eradieated by New skin Rem

Plmples, Rash, Erpptions, Etc, Quick
ly Eradeated by New skin Rem
edy.
Since It's discovery one year ago.
poslam he new skin remedy, has, IN
its eXtraordinaty accomplishments
exceeded The most sanguine eNpeeta.
tons OF the eminent specialist who
gave IL 10 the world. IL has ,cGfed
thousaYds Of cases OF eczema aud
eradicAted faciai~ and other dishgups
ments OF years standing The terri
BILE itching attending eczema IS stop
ped with the first application. giving
proof OF its curative properties 81 the
very outset
In less serious skin affections. such
as pimples. rash herpes blacRhea rs,
acne. BARRIERS itch. etc. results sho"
after an overnight application. only
small quantity being required 20 co.
feet cure. Those who use posiam
for these minor skin troubles can uo%
avail themselves OF the spec az 90
cent package. recently sd5ptcd 40
meet such needs. Both 'he 5o-cent
package and the regular e. jar may.
now be obtained IN Detroit az toe
Central Drug Co.'S four stores. Gray
& Worcesters and other leading drug
stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free OF charge by writing
direct 10 the Emergency Laboratories.
81 West Twenty-hith Street. New
york City,
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
Eva 7ansuay Says She
VIII Wed Anpersonator
EItinge; Both "Salomes'

NEW YORK. Aug. l7--Eva Tan.
Eds.. comedienne. says she is goiIs;
to marry Julian Ehinge. whose chyf
glcrs i the l1st that he ca" impor-
sOl etc a\sw'et Young ga with great
er atcuraN ,han - otner man. Eva
says the cGr>--.---->y will ne performed
IN ~ before Oct !. and Julian. When
i.;ei gated, bushes coY,y and ad-
M IS The SOL ipupeachmeni As for
tho regulars along Broadway. they
either gasp in establishment, or else
put their tongues Ia their cheeks and
wink the off eye
HttTs 'rangudy is az present appear.
inz in Metropolitan theater In Sa.
lone dance Eltiuge Is at present a
member OF the Cohan a IIarpis George
Evans Honey Boy Minstrel Co, play
ing az the New York theater. and he
does his famous specially OF imper-
sonating women. and also a Salome
dance
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
HUGHES To STUMP
IN MIDDLE WEST

NEW YORK, Aug l7-Gov Hughes
is to take the stump in the middle
Wet for the national Republican
ticket Regardless OF what the lesser
Important leaders OF the New YORK
state machine may think. say or do,
there is an understanding between
Gov. Hughes. Judge Tart. the Nandi-
date for president the national com.
mittee and all other persons who have
to do with the national campo gn
Fhc facts OF the situation came out
very promptly, almost abruptly today
when Col Dupont chairman Of the
speakers bureau OF the Republican
national committee. returned from
Chicago
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
ID. & c. BOAT STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING BOLT

BAY CITY. Mich. Wy 1T-The
u. x c. BAY City-Detroit lNe steamer
state OF New York was struck by
lightning In the storm last night dur
ing an excursion on Saginaw bay The
flag stan was torn down and part on
the railing carried away The current
followed the electric wires into the
boat and The illumination created
CONSERVATION and almost panic
among rhe passengers Ehe damage
WIS trining and the boat reached pon
safely
llchtnmg struck Lee Il-tley barn
near Kawkawlin last light and d.
stroyed the building with 40 tons ~
haN grain End utensils. loss $500
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
Sui Susceptible.

lie was a nervous. fidgety yonng
man. and he looked with considerable
apprehension at the woman next him.
who held "A baby. its face covered with
a thick veil The baby gave now and
then a sharp-crY- (which ft+--~orrati-
evidently tried To suppress
AT fast, after many anxious glances.
the young man spoke.
"Has-has that baby any-anythlng
contagious" he asked
The woman looked at him with a
mixture of scorn and pity.
'Twouldn't be for most folks, she
said. in clear carrying tone "bu'
maybe 'twould for YOU. He's teeth.
ing Youths Companion.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
WOMAN STRUCK
BY CAR; MAY DIE

Mrs Addie Stewart. 60 years old.
employed as housekeeper for Or J. A.
Patton 80 203 Joseph Campau-ave.
was struck by jefferson car at Jeifer-
son and Joseph Campauaves.. Sunday
night. and perhaps fatally injured. She
is In : Mary hospital with frac-
mred skull and there is Ittle hope
Of recovery Mrs Stewart walked IN
front OF a westbound car after aligrt-
from au t.fstbOuud
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

Mrs VI. ". DAWSON Of No. 379 Gif.
ford Ave. San Jose. Cal, says "The
worth OF Electric Bitters as a general
family remedy. for headache, bilious
moss anil torpOr or the liver and bowels
ls So pronounced that ! am prompted
,o 50, word in It's favor. for the
bsuefit. OF thosc seeking relief from
rrCh Affections There is more health
FOR the digestive organs In a bottle OF
Electric Bitters than In any other rem.
edy know Of Sold under guaranteed
et r. G. Kinsels- CnRtFal.-B-ug Co.
Gray & Worcester. drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
AoRsE plEs All sIGHT OF AuTo.

KINGS TON. Mich. Aug l. Miss
Selma Miller ana Miss I.idien Sagger.
az Detroit who are visiting their an
-.l.--4-----i,l.s t-s.-4t. siT1ttttutrr ruifrg
from hcre. drove ono Of hls horses
jo town. and OF starting for homc.
l.ll..---Ln- -allln driXen -hX IL Miller
The hQfse. overcome with fright at
he Grst. motor car II had ever seen.
dro1upd dead
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
A. O 4. Gathers in PhIlade lphIa.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug i7.-More
than Ave hundred members OF the An
Gent Order OF Hibernians, represent
Ing every county In the state. are In
Philadelphia TO attend the annual
state convention which will open to-
morrow morning. Wednesday even
ing a banquet will be given, provision
having been made for 700 diners.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
SCAT cApslzEs; BROWNS.

ORION. Mich. Aug. l7-While
fishing with tw0 companions from a
hnal n Mllle Lake. which Joins Lake
ORION about q mile IrQm this village.
O'isun sorry of oxford was drowned
49, lie causiyiug OF the boat