davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08

pending the presidents signature to the
BILL
EXTENDED discussion of the eXpendi-
lures OF the forestry bureau for publicity
work of various kinds called forth Wig
orous denial by Mr.. Smoot that a forester
had attended a convention and charged
his expenses to the hay and grain &C
count"
Asked by Senator Foraker what he pro-
posed TO do about the bill. Mr.. Teller said
he hoped to defeat the lump appropriation
of 100000 for the forestry service. but he
knew how difficult ii would be to do So
Mr.. Lodge, reading from official rec
ords. noted lump sum appropriations for
other bureaus of the agricultural depart
ment and said that what was done in the
forestry division was similar to the prac-
tice in other bureaus.
The bill was still under consideration
when the senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08

Tomorrow afternoon about O'Clock the
battalion will embark at the Preside dock
on the Yosemite for long cruise about
the bay. They will remain on the water
until o'clock or later. witnessing the
review of the fleet and the electric jew
eled ships at their anchorage. In the
morning they will probably see the coast
defenses. The programme for Saturday
is still unsettled, but Lieutenant Evans
ithinks it will BE- possible for them to be
on the flagship when Admiral Evans
hauis down his flag. A special dress pa
rade for the benefit of all of San Fran
cisco that cares TO come will be given
Saturday afternoon.
The special train starts for home at 9
O'Clock Sunday morning. IL should reach
Salt Lake about 4 O'Clock Monday after
noon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
POPE SENDS GREETING.

Rome. May The pope has sent his
Warmest greeting to Emperor Francis
Joseph on the occasion of the sixtietn
anniversary of his reign. His holiness
the emperor on his
sta tesmanship and the Christian forti-
tude, couraseously shown during ad-
verse fortune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
Thousands for PROPAGANDA.

krefacing his statement with the remark
~ he was responsible for what he said.
MI Teller declared that he knew that
the forestry divisions spends thousands
and thousands of dollars in a propa ganda
in the interest of reservation
They employ people in the colleges. -
he said. and | can see 10 service they
can render except to influence opinion in
favor of the forestry service
Did the senator say" inquired Mr..
CulbersOn, they pay professors and
school teachers for their influence?''
II said that was my inference" re-
sponded Mr.. Teller '"rhe department had
a propaganda-men all over the country
advocating forest reseryatiOns-and in my
judgment they were on the payroll for
that purpose"
Mr.. Teller spoke of receiving letters IA
voring forest reserves and added that he
believed these letters were prepared by
somebody connected with the department
MIR. Teller. referring TO the law of last
year prohibiting the president from in
Guiding any land in Colorado. Montana
Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Wyoming
in forest reserves. said:
a Before the president signed that law
And after it had passed congress he did
make some additions to these reserva-
tons"
AIR. Hepburn interposed to say the
amount OF such additions was 10000, 900
acres.
Does the senator mean TO say that was
done after congress acted" inquired MI
Bacon.
1T was done" Mr.. Teller replied. latter
Tho bin left The house and senate and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08

The mysteries of big telephone eX-
change will be explained to visitors at
the building of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company on State street
between l o'clock and II o'clock p. m,
Saturday. May 8. All parts of the fine
new plant recently installed by the
company will be open to public inspec-
ton. The equipment is of the most mod
ern type throughout, and visit will
be interesting. All residents of the city
are invited to come at any time be-
tween the hours named.
Grand hau tnninht GaItai IInld,s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
Vegetables and Fruit.
Quality Wall Papers.

That describes our line; quality is
first with us W. A. DUVAII
Both phones. 10 W. End So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
NJ CALL FEARED
PANIC IN 1904
Jerome Gives Insurance Mems
Excuse for Putting Up
for Roosevelt.

New York, May 1.-District Attorney
Jerome, testifying in his own defense
in connection with the charges of dere-
LECTION which have been preferred
against him, today said that the near
est he ever came to sending a wealthy
man to jail was in having one of them
committed to an asylum.
You mean Harry Thaw," asked At
torney Pierce for the cOmplainants
Yes, Thaw's the man. responded
Jerome.
You forget Al Adams" interjected
Assistant District Attorney KreseI.
'Oh, yes" replied Jerome so | do,
but he had only two and a half or three
millions. He was not one of The big
fellows"
Taking up the question of political
campaign contributions, Mr. Pierce
asked what justification there could be
for making contributions to either DO
htical party in 1904.
Differences in economic doctrines"
jerome replied.
How could the economic doctrines
affect the insurance cases." he was
asked.
The Old Cry of Feared a Panic"
"Well. the New York Life. the Mu-
tual and the Equitab BILE held between
them $500, 700, 900 worth of securities.
There was an opinion on the part of
President Mccall that panic would
follow PaTker's election, and YOU can
figure what a > per cent depreciation
on the $500, 900. 600 would amount to-"
Taking uD the matter of the $4,000
which was paid by George w. Perkins
to the Nylic organization of agents in
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, Mr.. Pierce asked the district at
tOrney if he regarded it as loan.
Not exactly" Jerome replied.
Didn't you know that the charter
of the company absolutely prohibited
Perkins from turning that money over
to the Nylic fund? ?"
Il did not know: the charter is net
very exciting literature
Secured One Conviction.
Mr.. Jerome said that in five years he
had personally conducted three trials,
one of them resulting in a conviction.
Mr.. Jerome was questioned regarding
his relations with Thomas F. Ryan of
the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany.
"Since last November" asked MIR.
Pierce, have you not used all your in
huence TO prevent the indictment of
Thomas +. Ryan,"
That statement is mendacious. and
you know that it is" replied the dis
trict attorney.
Mr.. Jerome insisted that he had done
all that he could to secure indictments
in the Wall-COrtland streets ferry road
deal
Adjournment was taken until tomor- !
row
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
DEPEW REPLIES
TO MR.. HEPBURN
Speech of the "Peach" Brinus
Forth More Criticism of
Forest Policy.
TLLER MAKES CHARGES
SMooT AGAIN POSES AS RoosE.
VELT's CHAMPION.

washington, May In reply to Mr..
Hepburn's attack on the forestry DOlicv
OF the administration, Senator Depew of
New York today in the senate smoke At
length In defense of forestry reserves and
tne representation Of denuded lands Only
the other day. he said New York state
received 100000 trees from Germanv for
use In reforesting the Adirondacks
-dI. DepeW said that he understood that
e ~ cry day when one great newspaper goes
~ press IL consumes ten acres of SurIIce
lie commended the action of President
cleveland IN inaugurating the system of
forest reserves by setting aside 20 OC0 OO0
s, Which was increased 10 10000 900
under President Mckinley and is now
1ooWoO0O acres. In the last two wears
ne SAID, France has spent $4,000 600 for
representation, in view of the enormous
damage TO property and the homes of the
people by floods.
The damage done by cutting off the
forests of the AdirOndacks was enormous
ne said ana every spring the newspapers
tell or disastrous floods in six states
whose streams are fed from the water
sheds.
TeIIer's Objections.
Mr.. Teller said the work of New York
state IN demonstration was the kind he
approved. He objected to having the gen.
eral government go into that business. Ii
was Tor the states to do such work With
IN their borders. He objected to the vot-
ing or lump sum of 500 900 for the
forestry division.
Mr.. Aldrlch interrupted 10 say that the
Est agricultural appropriation bill called
Sor classified and detailed estimates" for
the forestry division. Il have not" he
said, been able to discover that any
such estimates have been submitted TO
congress. They are not in the book OF
estimates"
MI Warren explained that the appro-
PlIatdons comnlttee OF the house had in
formation of what would be done with the
appropriations for the forestry division
Ito favored having detailed estimates and
hoped that they would be made. The
pOstoffice bill, he said, had one appro-
priation of t37. 900, 90 in three lines.
Mr.. Warren exhibited a pamphlet. which
he said contained Information about these
appropriations Mr.. Teller replied that
pamphlet had made its appearance on
April and another April with some
Information on the forestry service Mr.
Warren interrupted to say that the de-
partment was not responsible for the de-
lay in publishing those pamphlets. as the
information came 10 the committee in
typewriter form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
Secured One Conviction.
To Show Talking Apparatus.

Dance with Wandamere Athletic club
onight. Music by Fort Douglas band
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
Officers introduced.
Cheers of Assembled Thousands.

Along the route thousands had already
assembled to secure points of vantage
from where to view the parade. The
roar of their cheers could be heard for
many blocks as the cadets and the ad-
miraI passed along. At the formation
point the admiral was lifted from the au-
tOmobile into open carriage drawn ny
four bay horses. Here. too, the cadet
battalion was met by six milk white
horses provided for Capatin Webb ana
his staff. There were no finer animals
in the parade than these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
Money Spent for Salaries.

Mr.. Teller referred to the appropriation
or SJn,OO Tor the department of justice
10 be used for prosecutions under the
antitrust law. The money had been ex-
pended, he said. for salaries and other
wise, and as consequence congress had
had nothing TO do with fixing the sal
aries. One man, he said, had been paid
$1,000. He had been" said Mr.. Teller
in the service of the department on
salary. He resigned and went to New
York, and. finding he could not make
enough money there, came back to Wash
tngton and got this work from the gov
eminent. making $4,000 a year"
a newspaper of the northwest he said.
had stated that MIR. Heney. a government
prosecutor, received $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Teller declared that the forestry
reservations were an unmtigeted curse
Ind not a blessing" Reading from
memorandum of expenditures of the divi-
sion, he said 1853. 900 was spent in lump
sum. Congress. he added. had nothing to
do with fixing the salaries included in
that amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
Parade Started on Time.

The parade started promptly at o'clock
the scheduled hour, with the cadets in
the place Of honor in front of Admiral
Evans carriage. Ahead of them were
regulars from the Preside and carriages
containing the secretary of the navy and
other civil officials. Ahead of the 5000
men of the Atlantic fleet the 1000 of the
Pacific fleet and the civil and military
organizations of the state of California
marched the Salt Lake high school ca
diets.
They swung into Van Ness near the
junction of which with Market street the
official reviewing stand was located. with
more than the precision of regular army
veterans. 4 wire stretched in a straight
line from end to end of each platoon
would have touched the breast of each
boy in it at exactly the same pressure
With never skip or break, never foot
advanced an inch too far or an inch too
short. those boys marched up Van Ness
avenue while the multitude that filled
the stands, packed the sidewalks to the
last inch and fought with the police to
get beyond the cables stretched to hold
them back, broke into enthusiastic, spOn-
taneOuS. irrepressi BILE applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
Son Also Enthusiastic.

Like mis- father. Lieutenant Evans was
most enthusiastic over the cadets. He
said his father had talked a great deal
with him about the boys since the escort
matter was first brought up. and that he
would have been deeply disappointed if
they had not come to San Francisco.
After leaving Admiral Evans at the
hotel, the cadets went at once to their
camp at the Preside. tired but proud and
happy over their morning. They had been
given an honor and had witnessed a sight
such as no organization of boys has ever
been blessed with. This afternoon they
rested and this evening some squads. un-
der charge of officers, are seeing the night
Every boy stuck to his
place i'm the long parade and all got safely
back to camp. The hospital tent is still
noccupied. and the worst Dr. Tinsdale
and Sergeant Robinson will have on their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
TRIBUTE FILLS CUP OF
JOY TO OVERLOOKING
Continued from pace I,

TO his fathers side. T here was a whis-
pered conversation and then Lieutenant
Evans hurried across the street to Cap
tain Webb. He returned with the cap
tain and introduced him to the admiral
who expressed a desire 10 review the bat
TALON.
The order 20 present arms was given,
and the boys, their muskets held straight
before them, the officers with their
swords in salute position, stood with
shoulders square and faces glowing with
emotion while the man they had come
more than a thousand miles to honor
rode slowly along the line, doffing his
plumed chapeau as he passed the colors
and acknowledged with his hand the sa-
lutes given him. Again the automobile
drew up at the curb and again there was
a brief whispered talk between the ad-
miEal and his son.
Officers introduced.
Its purpOrt became apparent when Cap
tain Webb ordered the officers of the bat
talon to come forward. The captain took
a position Immediately beside Admiral
Evans automobile and each officer as he
came by was introduced. There were no
hands shaken. The Introduction was ack-
nowledged by the admiral merely by a
friendly word and wave of the hand.
Next came the command to proceed TO
the place where the parade was being
formed, on Market street The band crash
ed into its liveliest air. the battalion
formed in platoons and. with Admiral
Evans in the rear, proceeded to the place
designated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
MRS. WERTZ SUES TERRY.

Mrs. Emma WertZ commenced an ac-
ton in the district court yesterday TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
New Arrivals


\ 30 styles in the latest Ok
fOrdS just came in, All Ieath-
erS, Money Back" kind.
They fit, they wear they sat
$3.50 the pair. Can't be
seen under $500 elsewhere.
Your Money Back" if it's not
so. Make us prove it.-DAVIS
SHOE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08

Grand BAH tonight, Saltair. Held's |
band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
Countermarch of Cadets.

The long column was more than two
hours in passing the reviewing stand At
a point several blocks beyond Suffer
street it countermarched and returned to
Market. The regulars did not counter
march Instead. they dropped out at the
end of the route. The cadets came back
though, sticking like men to their work
and to the carriage of the man they had
Travelled so far to honor They escorted
the admiral back TO his hotel, and there
Captain Webb "ecaIyed from him the
word that he would have no further or
ders for the battalion. Also Immediately
the admiral was taken TO his room and
to bed. for the long ride, even though the
sunshine was bright. the air balmy, the
day, in short, perfect. exhausted Admiral
Evans. Lieutenant Evans told me that
his father would remain in bed until to-
morrow night or Saturday morning. At
one of those times, but more likely Sat
urday morning, he will board the Con
neCtiCut and haul down his flag forever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
Cruise on Today's Program.

list will be some cases of sore feet, which
Will be healed by morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
Proud Day for Utah.

From end to end of the line of march.
Notwithstanding the fact that i'm the col
umn were thousands of regulars and ma
rines. of sailors, of California National
guards, Of crack civil organizations by
scores, the verdict that the cadets made
the best appearance in the mile long col
umn was unanimous. 1t may he said with
all truth that they shared the honors with
the admiral himself.
And were the Utah people who saw
them proud? Well. nobody who wasn't
here can possibly imagine how proud they
were. The eyes of all of us were misty
with tears. and down some cheeks the
bright drops tTickled unnOticed by those
who shed them. One man who had con-
tributed TO the fund. and who saw the
boys as they climbed the hill toward SUIT
ter street, the band playing a march in
perfect rhythm, the cadets behind in per-
feet time. said as he brushed what some
people might have thought was a little
dust from his eyes. but which was not
dust: That was the best investment |
ever made" And ii was an investment
that Will yield to that man, and to every
other man and woman who had a share
in il. returns of the handsomest char
acter.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-06

GS, but there was a Tammany COVER
nor in the mansion at Albany, a
Tammany mayor in the hall on Man
haitian, and a Tammany boss in the
wigwam on Fourteenth street. and
these had the custody of the ballot
boxes and counted the votes. Til
den's majority in New York a few
years later was as honest as it was
ample.
ITO the sane mind New York is in
~dispensable to democratic success as
much as it was in 1914 or in 1884.
A sane party would seek the MAJ to
head the ticket who is strongest in
New York, but the democratic party
of 1908 insists that the man who is
the weakest in New York shall head
the ticket. True, some of Mr..
Bryan's friends are hoping hat Wall
street will buy the election for him,
trusting to a republican senate to
hold in check what Mr.. Bryan shall
propose as a policy. That is grave
ly discussed and fondly anticipated
by thousands of the Bryan-or-busters
Things that are base when practiced
by the children of Cain are wholly
and altogether acceptable when per-
petrated to advance the cause of the
elect.
We do not believe that Wall street
will accept Mr.. Bryan as a choice OF
evils, let his competitor be who he
may. Wall street hopes for politi-
cal, financial, commercial and in
dustrial tranquility. MI. Bryan is an
agitator, as restless as Wendell
Phillips, and he is as prolific of pc.
litical and economic fads as Texas
IS Of snakes. On the stump he keeps
the country constantly in hot water
In the White House he would be
able to keep the country in a state
of economic delirium night and day
for four years. Wall street will have
naught of that. and in that behal
the county agrees with Wall street
For the first time in its histor,
the republican party is not solel.
intent in nominating its stronges
man. though it is not at all unlike
ly that it will select him, whoeve
he is: but the democratic party i
bent on nominating its weakest ma.
in the electoral college-ard S
the fractional war can go merrill
on in the republican camp withou
,n,oorp oc.fn Nnvap) Inr --\NoChiO c
: ton Post.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-06
Wants Some More Pie.

Gee, but the editor of the Silver
City Ga.) Times is working a
smooth game out in his town. Read
this from his paper of last week:
Wonder how many of our readers
tried that pumpkin pie recipe we
published last week. Mrs. E. Per-
kins tried it and sen the editor a
piece of the pie just to show the ed
itcr how much his opinion amount
ed to in the culinary line. The pie
was immense-honest it was. Either
the recipe is an extraordinary good
oneor Mrs. Perkins is an extra good
pie baker-!or maybe both. Hunt up
last weeks paper and cut out the
pie receipt on page four.-Western
Publisher.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-06

through the prosperity of the far
mers. This fact strongly suggests
the Importance OF giving the earth
road every possible care and atten-
ton in its location, drainage, con-
struction and maintenance.
An earth road composed of water
holding soil should be exposed to the
sun and air as freely as possible, as
comparison between the shaded and
sunny portions of such a road will
easily Indicate. This should be &C
complished by clearing a sufficient
amount of trees and underground
away from the road. 1t must be re-
membered however, that sandy and
gravelly roads require moisture, and
in these cases some shade should e
retained. Furthermore, trees are
beneficial along river banks and on
steep grades subject to washing.
Drainage is one of the most i'm
portant points to consider in connec-
ton with an earth road. The ma
jority of earth roads in all noun
famous and hilly districts have too
much drainage. Occasionally a road
will be found with five bitches, three
by wheels Of the vehicles, and two
on the sides. All well constructed
earth roads are supposed to have no
more than two bitches, one on each
side of the travelled roadway. Keep
the water out of the middle of the
road by giving it a crown or eleva-
ton in the center of seven and a
half inches above the top of the inner
slope Of the ditch for a twenty foot
road, and where the hills are a little
steep make the crown ten inches.
With a crown of about one inch to
the foot from the center to the sides,
the bitches which are often built
across the road on steep grades to
defect the water will not be needed
Instead Of carrying water across the
!oad in open bitches, tile or concrete
drains should, if possible, be pro
vided. They should have suf1icien'
ed pdi!LS anu Idll " CdllS llc lIdAl
mum amount of water that is expec
ted to flow through them at any on
time. The capacity is increased il
proportion TO the fall of or grade
for instance twelve >ncn pipe laid o.
a one per cent grade will carry 1.S0,
gallons per minute, while the sam
pipe laid on a two per cent grad
will carry $500 gallons per minute
Furthermore, a culvert laid fiat viii
soon fill up, while one having a goo,
I decline will keep itself clear.
+ In the maintenance CT an cart
road, avoid the mistake CT chang!n
: the natural order OF things. Natu.
4 ally the soil is found on top and h
t clay on the bottom. If this order
e reversed in constructing a road. t.
S result will be less satisfactory tina
y if the soil be left at the top Of tn
y road, for soil makes a better surfac
to a road than clay. If the road be
/ is largely clay to start with, it wi
e be we'll to place sandy soil or ciea
h sand on top. A covering of six
m ten inches of sand upon clay that pc
IS sists in breaking up into deep mu'
1t holes will usually be satisfactor
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-06

and if sand enough be added, this
clay will cease to make mud. If the
roadbed is composed of sand it can
be improved by an application Of
clay.
The rule for a ~servlceable earth
road, then, is as follows: make ditch
es on each side and keep them open;
haul sand and gravel upon sections
needing this treatment; use a road
machine and a split log drag judici-
ously Ca full description of which will
be contained in a later article): fol-
low the stitch in time" rule and
give an earth road the same careful
persistent attention you would give
your prize acre, factory or store, and
1T will pay you as large a profit
in proportion to your individual out
Law