davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26

IN favor of supporting the discharge Of
the negroes, and four Republicans on
record against it.
The other Foraker substitutes We're
as follows:
THE testimony wholly fails to show
that the discharged soldiers of the
Twenty fifth United States infantry, or
any of them, entered into any agree
ment or sO-called conspiracy of silence
or that they had among themselves
any understanding of any nature to
withhold any information of which they
or any of them might be possessed
concerning the shooting ARRAY"
Five senators voted for, and eight
against the resolution.
THE testimony is so contradictory
and much of it so unreliable that it is
not sufficient to sustain the charge that
soldiers of the Twenty-ffth United
States infantry or any of them par
ticipated in the shooting ARRAY"
Four to Nine.
the negative nine.
1.-The weight of the testimony shows
that none of the soldiers of the Twen-
ty-fifth United States infantry particf-
pated in the shooting ARRAY"
Only Senator Foraker and BUlkley
voted for this resolution, eleven SEN
ators opposing it.
The final substitute offered by Sem
ator Foraker declared that the testi-
mony showed that the discharged men
had a good record as soldiers, and that
ii is the duty of congress to pass legis-
lation providing for their reinstatement
in the army 1t was defeated by five
yeas and eight nays.
Dupont's Substitute.
Senator DupOnt's substitute declared
that the testimony showed the shots
were fired from Springfield rifles, issued
to company B, Twenty infantry
In effect, it asserted the innocence of
companies c and D, both of which were
discharged with company B.
Only the author of the resolution ant
one other senator voted for its adop.
ton.
Senator ScOtt's resolution declared
the evidence insufficient to hold guilty
any particular person or persons, and
the identity of the guilty parties I'M
known. It was defeated, nine to four.
There being no further substitutes Of
fered the original resolution was
adopted.
Senator Warner then offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
THAT the testimony fails to identify
the particular soldier or soldiers who
participated in the shooting ARRAY" II
was agreed TO by a vote of eight yeas
five Republican senators opposed to the
Lodge resolution not voting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
MARTIN BECK
GETS ORPHEUM
Deal Involves Building of New
Theatre for Vaude-
vile.
SUNDAY SHOWS PROMISED
PRESENT THEATRE GOES INTO
COMIC OPERA CIRCUIT.

Salt Lake is soon to have new the
atre, handsome in architectural design
and of no mean proportions when 1t
! comes to seating capacity.
Salt Lake is also to have Ncontih-
uous performances of comic opera by
high-salaried principals, with minor
people in stock.
Salt Lake is to have Sunday per-
formances. at this theatre, il is expect
ed. as well as Sunday vaudeville
The Orpheum is to have seven acts
instead of six, as at present.
All of these things are promised ON
the word and honor of Martin Beck, the
general manager of and representing
/ the controlling interests in the Orpheum
company.
y Mr.. Beck came to town yesterday at
| 3 o'clock He left for Denver at S'I9
o'clock During the interim ne hdu
gathered into the fold the control OF
the stock of the Orpheum in this city,
/ looked at a site for new IneatIe'
talked over plans, and still had time 10
be entertained at dinner after it was
all over.
Will Lease New Theatre.
Mr.. Beck says ne does not hiio" NV
much the new theatre will cost, as II
is TO be built by other interests, but
the plans call for a house of seating
capacity of not fewer than 1900 per-
sons. THE location has been select
/ ed said MI. Beck, and it is not lar
from here" Mr. Beck was then IN the
| Commercial club. Five years rent has
been paid in advance, 50 that those who
put up the house are assured Of the
financial success of their venture
I'VE have acquired the controlling
stock in the Orpheum i'm this city, salo
! Mr.. Beck, land will make it part OF
4 our new scheme of presenting light
opera at popular prices. 1t will be
made part of the circuit which III
/ cIudes San Francisco, Los Angeles, salt
/ Lake, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha,
! New Orleans. Memphis. Minneapolis, st.
! Paul. Portland. Seattle and Tacoma. III
each of these cities we viii continue our
vaudeville houses"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
Alto Chosen by Lot.

At a meeting of the exiled anarchists
in Buenos Ayres, AliO is said to have
confessed, he was chosen by lot to kill
the hated priest, and was sent to this
country by his associates for the pur-
pose. He did not know where to look
for the condemned man, but is reported
to have said that he identified Father
Leo as the man on Jan. &c last, think
ing he saw a scar on his forehead.
When told by the interpreter that the
priest he had killed was a German and
had never been in Sicily. and that there
into a paroxism of grief, and after it
passel calmly said:
If l have killed the wrong man, |
am very sorry, but l will take the con-
quences like a man."
Alto said his wife. who deserted him
in consequence of his attacks on the
church, is living in Pagina, province of
Siracassa, Sicily, and her name is Sc
bastiana Alio.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury.
\ coroners jury, examining into the
death of Father Leo. late today returned
a verdict declaring that he came to his
death by the felonious act of the an
archist Alto Only two witnesses were ex-
amlned. Joseph Hines an altar boy, told
the story of the shooting. DIR. Hugh Tay-
Tor described the results of the autopsy
performed on the body. Alto himself is
still in jail at Colorado Springs and was
not brought here for the inquest.
An information charging Aho with mur-
der has been prepared by the district at
tOrney, but will not be filed likely until
after the funeral tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26

+ The newspaper which always
advises large space, like the street
doctor whose remedy cures every
thing, is frequently afraid to take
its own medicine.-Rusty Mikes
Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26

Work has made ne what I am.
/ never ate a bite of idle bread in
my hfe.-Daniel Webster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
McWhirter Wouldn't Remain.

MCWhITteT WOuIuH NSIHaIH'
'.McWhIrter said he had only 10 cents
left TO his name. Bell then handed him
$40. Then he said he had a proposition
to make to him. He said that he would
loan him 81 600 McWhirter seemed agree
able and said he would consent to allow
Bell to 90 after the money. About that
time McWhirter asked me if man he'd
not left $500 with me for him. I tod
him no money had been left with the
police for him. Then he told me that
a man representing himself to be a 10
liceman had taken $500 away from him.
Continued on Page 9.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
KEEP OUT.

Sec. q. Cases Of Typhoid Fever.
Puerperal Fever. tuberculosis Con
sumption), and Pneumonia shall be re.
ported for record, but neither Of these
diseases shall be subject to quarantine
or placard. The premises on which
either Typhoid Fever, Puerperal Fever,
tuberculosis (Consumption) or Pneu.
monia have existed, shall be properly
disinfected in accordance with the
provisions Of Chapter 2.
Sec. 5. All persons affected with
Scabies or Itch, and those infected
with Vermin, shall be excluded from
the public schools All Teachers and
superintendent Of schools shall be
held personally responsible for the en-.
forcement Of this regulation and shall
promptly report all cases of this
character to the Mayor or Health OF.
fcer
Sec 6. The Mayor of each City or
Town, and the Clerk Of each Town.
ship, shall designate and detail GER
tain Peace Officers as Sanitary Police.
Sec. z. Sanitary Police Officers
shall visit oil quarantined premises
within their jurisdiction at least once
in every twenty-four (24) hours to see
that Quarantine is properly observed,
and shall make daily report thereof to
the Mayor or Clerk of the Township.
Quarantine.
Rule 5. Section /. Quarantine shall
be established by serving written no.
tice. signed by the Mayor Of the city
or town, or the clerk of the township,
upon the head of the family or occu-
pants Of the premises, and by posting
in conspicuous place upon each
building, hall, lodging room, or place
wherein exists or is suspected to ex-
LIST an infectious disease, the follow
Ing described sign: A yellow card not
less than eighteen inches square, hav-
ing printed thereon in large letters the
word QUARANTINE" followed by
the name Of the disease and the words:
Notice! No person shall be permitted
to enter or leave these premises EXCEPT
as provided by law, while 2 is quaran-
tined, under the penalty provided by
law"
Signed, ..................
Era. a Mayor or Township Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
CHAPTER ..
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
naAuSH3nn

Rule ]. Section i. An infectious
disease is one caused by living micro
organism or germ. Those infectious
diseases which are readily transmissi-
BILE from one person to another or from
man to the lower animals, or vice
versa, are contagious diseases.
Sec. 2. The following diseases,
viz: Scarlet Fever dncluding Scar
letina, and Scarlet RASH, Diphtheria
(ncluding Nnnbranous Group, Small
pox, Epidemic Cerebrospinal Menin-
gifts, Asiatic Cholera, Bubonic Plague,
i.eprosy. Measles, Whooping Cough,
Chickenpox, Mumps. Puerperal Fever,
Typhoid Fever, tuberculosis Gnclud.
1ng Consumption, and Pneumonia,
are hereby declared by the Iowa State
Board Of Health to be contagious and
infectious diseases. and dangerous to
the public health.
Notification of CONTAGIOUS and In.
fictitious Diseases.
Rule g. 1t is hereby ordered by the
Iowa State Board of Health that
every physician and every Os-
teopath practicing within the State
OF Iowa, shall give immediate notice
10y telephone if Accessibility, to the
mayor of the city or town, OF the clerk
Of the township, of every recognized
case of any of the diseases mentioned
in Section 2, Rule of this Chapter,
which he is called upon to attend pro-
fessionallv, and within twelve q2)
hours after making his diagnosis, he
shall give written notice of the same
to the above named official. In cases
where there is a reasonable doubt as
to the character Of disease, the at
tending physician shall advise immedi-
ate isolation Of the patient until
diagnosis Is determined. In all cases
unattended by physician, It shall be
the duty Of the head of the family, or
the person In charge Of the patient or
premises occupied by the patient to
give notice in like manner to that re-
Quired Of physicians, and any school
teacher OF officer Of school who has
knowledge Of the existence of any con-
A2gious or infectious disease among
CiOVAb dtCcuUAuS buCu SCuOO1, sudAl
give immediate notice Of the same as
herein provided.
Mayor and Township Clerk to Report
49, TO Secretary of the State
Board of Health.
Rule g. 1t shall be the duty of the
mayor Of every city or town, and the
clerk Of every township, to report to
che Secretary of the State Board Of
Health, within twenty-four (24) hours
after being notified thereof. every case
OF contagious or infectious disease re-
ported to him; and upon receiving no.
6ce Of the subsidence Of such disease,
TO likewise Immediately report that
Tact, together with the mode Of term
enation, whether by death or recovery.
All reports provided for In this regula-
elon, shall be made upon postal cards
In accordance with the following
forms adopted by the State Board Of
Health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
TO PROTECT THE
PUBLIC HEALTH
Rules and Regulations as
j Adopted by the Iowa
\ State Board.
Valuable Instructions as to the
Handling Of Contagious and
Infectious Diseases.

u At the meeting of the Iowa State
Board Of Health in August, 1907, a
humber Of rules and regulations were
adopted for the purpose of preventing
HE spread Of disease. The rules and
regulations should be carefully studied
IN the interests Of public health. In
structions Of the State Board Of
Health II carried out will certainly
result in improved conditions in the
handling Of contagious and infectious
diseases. The rules and regulations as
adopted by the State Board of Health
follow:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
Duties of the Mayor, Township Clerk
and Sanitary Police.

Health.
Duties OF the Mayor, Township Clerk
and Sanitary Police.
Rule 4. Section l. 1t shall be the
duty of the Mayor and Township
Clerk. upon receiving notice of the e1-
istence Of any case of Scarlet Fever
Gncluding Scarletina or Scarlet RASH,
Diphtheria Gncluding Membranous
Group, Smallpox, Epidemic Cere-
brospinal Meningitis, Asiastic Cholera,
Bubonic Plague or Leprosy, to forth
with quarantine the premises as pro-
vided for in Rule of this Chapter.
and to take such other measures as
may be necessary and proper for the
restriction and suppression Of such
disease. He shall investigate all the
circumstances attendant upon the oc-
currence of the disease, and the per-
sons exposed thereto, and when neces-
sary to protect the public health, de-
tain such exposed persons under
quarantine or isolation for the longest
period of incubation. He shall make
proper provision for the care of the
sick.
Sec. 2. Where the disease is
Measles, Chickenpox. Whoop.ng Cough,
or Mumps, the premises shall he
placarded with the danger card de
noting such disease, and all persons
living upon such premises shall be pro-
h!hited from attending the public
schools or other public gatherings.
Sec. 3. Where the disease is Whoop-
ing Cough, Mumps, or Chickenpox. per
sons not themselves afflicted with the
disease, need not be isolated, provided
that they do not occupy the same
sleeping apartment as the patient, but
such persons shall be prohibited from
attending the public schools while
residing upon such premises until the
same have been properly disinfected
under the personal supervision of the
Health Officer and until they are in
possession of written permit signed
by the mayor or township clerk and
countersigned by the Health Officer.
Sample Form for Placard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13

N. B. The foregoing cards must be
provided by the Local Board Of
Health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13

Prevention of Tuberculosis.
Rule %. Section /. The sputnm ex-
perforated by persons affected with
Tuberculosis (Consumption, is infec-
tious, and therefore serious menace
70 the public health. In order to pre-.
vent dissemination of this disease 1t
Is hereby ordered by the State BOARD
Of Health Of Iowa, that splitting upon
the public sidewalks, or upon the floors
or stairs OF any public building or
other premises where the public con
gregates, or upon the floors or steps OF
any street or railway car. or other pub
lie conveyance is hereby prohibited
and forbidden
Sec. 2. The custodian Of every pub
lie building and the manager Of every
street or railway car operating in this
state. shall cause all cuspidors used
therein to be cleansed and lisinfected
BY steam or other approved disinfec-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13

Sample Form for Placard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13

Continuation page 81
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
MINERS EMPLOY
 SNOW FENCES

Snow fences will be put to good
 use this winter in a number of places
 on Seward peninsula. It Is not the
 heaviest operators who are taking
 the matter up 30 much as the smaller
 ones, who, having got out winter
 dump, want all the water they can
 get to wash 1t up. A number of men
 who arrived from the north on the last steamers say that the value of the snow fence will be demonstrated this winter. Miners who are work. ing bench ground, and depend on seepage, will try to build up big mounds of snow. At first this idea was ridiculed, but after a few men had great banks of snow melting and furnishing water long after the other fellows had run out of enough to drink, the matter was looked upon as worthy of consideration. When. the high winds are blowing on Seward peninsula, a few boards are stuck in the snow, and the winds pile the snow uI around 'hem.. The mound of snow thus formed helps to build itself up after that, but he boards are kept above the snow all the time. A bank of snow once formed will not be destroyed by the wind. forming rather an eddy which draws in much of the snow that passes over it. If the snow is piled high it will not melt until long after the ground is bare, and its water is available for the miner just when he needs It If 1t is dry spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
THE BOATS
beheaded

The c. P. R. ss Princess May ar rived up this morning with 59 tons of freight and 19 passengers, making the run from Vancouver dock to skagway dock in 78 hours, which record is the record time for this yes' sel. The average run is from three days and half to four days for the bunch, as is known. The May made it in one hour more than three days, making all her usual calls. She left this afternoon at 1, carrying 25 pas. sengers.
 The Alaska ss Jefferson will be here tomorrow about noon. She was reported from Ketchikan at o'clock this morning.
 The P. c. ss City of Seattle, which is billed to arrive tomorrow, will, it was Learned today, not come this time, being laid off for the trip. Mir. Stuart thinks the reason is that the Humboldt got too close to her sched- ule date to make it worth while. The Humboldt will sal from Seattle tomorrow. bringing mall. and MT. Stuart says that mail orders sent by the Jefferson tomorrow will catch the next sailing of the City of Seat. tie. As to the Humboldt carrying mail Mir. Stuart presumes she will continue to do so as long as she is on the run this season, though he does not think that will be very long.
 The P. c. ss Tampico will also bring mail, sailing from Seattle on the 18th,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
BUSINESS GOOD

Mir. W. E. King. auditor of the w. P. X Y. returned on the Princess May this morning from a business trip to Vancouver and visit to his family there. Mir King reports that business has all the cheerful appear
 ance down there on both sides of the Iine-Seatue and Tacoma as well as in Victoria and Vancouver-as was to be expected where the prevailing conditions in governmental circles are confirmed by the people of both countries to be continued for at least four years more. Money is easy and enterprise is on foot in every direc- ton. Mir King says he had a pleas ant trip and that there is nothing special to report in railroad circles.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
CASES 60 OVER

Judge Vim. counsel for the Home Power company did not arrive on the Princess May as 1t was thought he night, and so the injunction case which was to have been heard today before Judge Gunnlson was postponed until Wednesday. A cable message was received from Judge Vim say ing he would be on the Jefferson which is due to arrive tomorrow
 The case of Weitzman against o'Connor. a civil suit on a claim for money due which was to have been heard this morning was postponed un til this afternoon on account of non appearance of certain witnesses.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
HENSON GETS
 A PLUM

William H. Henson, acting chief clerk of the general managers office of the W. P & Y. has been select, ed by Marshal shOup to take the place of office deputy at Juneau now held by II. L. Falkner, who is to step up Into the place of w. II. Me, Near. chief office deputy. resigned.
 w. II. McNear has been chief deputy in the office Of marshal of this district for fifteen years He has become something in the nature Of au institution in this district but retires to take care of mercantile business at Ashland, Ore, in which he has been interested for some time and which has grown until il demands his personal direction. MT. Falkuer. who succeeds him, has been his first assistant during two years past
 Mir Henson. who become, such as slstant Co Falkner. nas a host of friends here who will be pleased at his good fortune but regrce that il uecessitates his departure from town. Slr. Henson will assume his new duties February lst, and win in the meantime take a run belo& for a few weeks vacation. following the return of Chief Clerk Will Blanchard of tn general managers office now on vacation.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
ROAD READY
 IN THE SPRING

A committee from the Cordova chamber of commerce visited E. c Hawkins, chief engineer on the Cop per river railroad, and elicited the in formation that 1t is the intention oi
 the company to have the railroad completed to the junction of the Tasnuua river by the middle of July next. and to the VeiShm river by the-close of the season Mr Haw. kins also stated that the railroad will be in operation the latter part of February or the first of March and will handle all business for the inter for. Parties with large, outfits could land in Cordova the first of March and reach their destination earlier than they could over any other route, as the total distance from the rail. road to the copper country would be l5O miles with level trail along the river.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
ALL SERENE
 AT HAYNES

bunch of people came up from Fort Seward today and report all ser enc down that way In the matter of the alleged small pox No new cases have developed The case, It is said. did not develop in-the Indian village but in a house further up town and the five people in the house are A quartine of 2l days has been established by the fort against the town. A nurse from the fort has charge of the patient A rumor was current that child had developed the disease but it lacks confirmation. Dr. Hutton yesterday wired Judge Gunuison that every pre- caution had been taken and he an no trouble
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
HOW THE MONEY
 WAS SPENT

The statement of the commissioner of education in regard to the educa- ton of the natives in Alaska con. tains complete tables showing how the money appropriated by congress for that purpose Is expended. For 1908 the appropriation was $lOo,OoO. Of this sum there was expended for salaries of officials and clerks, super intendents and officials the sum of S28. .Ol2.5O. an amount equal to more than half the amount expended for teachers salaries, and nearly one fourth of the entire appropriation. For 1909 1t is proposed to increase the amount to be expended for this part O, the work to sS1 zoo. Fifty. six schools are maintained and dur. ing the fiscal year ended June 30, 1908. there was an average attend auce of ,2Oi pupils.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
PEARL
 HARB0R WORK

HONOLULU. T. II. l., Nov l9.- Civil Engineer R. c. Hollyday, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, U. s. N. who left here last week for Washington after a month spent here in looking into the matter of the locating of the great naval dry dock to be built in Pearl-Harbor, stated before he left that at least seven millions of dollars will be expended in the construction of the great ma val station. dry dock. and channel within the next four years.
 The contracts for strengthening the channel to Pearl Harbor win be let some time in December. while the plans for the great dry dock have been approved and will probably be opened for bids some time in Jam. ary. A large force Of men are to be put to work shortly on preliminary construction,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
QUICK RUN
1t is a dry spring.

"Bnr' Leslie had to reach skagway In time to get to the bank before 1t closed today since he laid off ten men on his work on the bridge at Wells and wanted to pay them off. He wired for the Princess to come after him at Haines with all speed. The little launch made the run for 1t and landed William here in time. making the round trip in 3 hours and minutes-the record.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
IRON HAND
 TN CHINA
(Ry United Press.)

PENN, Nov. 28.-Prince chur rules. Guards at the palace gates and the gates of the city stop all corners. An edict has been Issued which prohibits women from interfer ing In government matters. It also declares that all lawbreakers will be beheaded.