davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
BRYAN FIRES HOT SHOT
INTO CANNON'S CAMP
Continued from Page 1.

earned Ii honestly. And now. having
answered the criticism of Mr.. Cannon,
and showing that his accusation is
false think l am justified in asking
him to be as frank with the public as
have been.
He began holding office in 1861 when
was a year old. and during the last
'forty-seven years he has held office
more than forty years of the time, and
about thirty-five years of that time he
has been member of congress, and
has been drawing a salary that the
members of congress thought so mad
equate that the salary has recently
been increased. Will he tell us what he
has been selling. to whom he has sold
il, and how much he got for it? He
ought to tell us whether he has made
any money lecturing or Writing-that
is, by selling wind and ink, to choose
his own language. He has been great
ly hampered in the accumulation of
money by the strict attention TO pub
lie duties, and yet he is reputed to be
wealthy.
''If he will tell us just how much he
is worth we can then guess how much
he might have been worth had he been
free to devote his talents to money
making. Being the third man in influ-
ence in our government, coming next
to the vice president, If not even above
the vice president, in his power to in
fluence legislation. is 1t not fair that
he should apply to himself the same
rule that he applies to me and take the
public into his confidence? Let him
tell US how much he is worth and how
he made IL. Let him tell us what he
has been selling, to whom he sold it,
and how much he got for it. If he
thinks that the wealth of a presiden-
tial candidate and the source of such
a candidates income shall be known,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
HER REAL SUSPENDERS.
New York Press.)

Might have known it. When. years
ago, women began wearing mock sus-
penders in the form of cloth straps
sewn to their shirtwaists it was fore
gone conclusion that soon or late they d
adopt the real article. And, now it's
come. Suspenders, of silk, of course,
are Indispensable to the late-summer
wardrobe of the fashionable girl. They
are not visible. as were the straps that
preceded them, save through the lib
crafty of the peekaboo waist. They
are worn under the waistband and, by
an ingenious continuance, fastened to
the waistband of the skirt. Naturally.
being of the eternal feminine, they
come in a myriad designs, and all are
dainty. They range the scale of colors
and each hue comes in all it's pref
tsp shades. Gold and silver buckles
are attached to the feminine suspen-
ders, each with a tiny diamond, or
ruby, or sapphire set in the exact GEN.
ter. Maybe before long the more dar-
ing women will wear them outside their
waists. After the sheath skirt, any
thing may happen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
SENATOR ANKENY IS SULKY
Refuses to Say Whether He Will
Abide by the Result of Wash
ington Primaries.

Seattle. Sept. 10.-Although returns
from the state primaries held on Sept.
8 are still incomplete. the figures avail
able leave no doubt of the nomination
of Representative Wesley L. Jones for
the United States senate over Levi An
keny, incumbent. To succeed Jones
as representative in congress from the
Third district. Miles Poindexter Gre
publican) of Spokane has been chosen.
There was no opposition TO William E.
Humphrey of Seattle, First district,
and Francis w. Cushman of Tacoma,
Second district.
The close fight for gubernatorial
nomination seems to be finally deter
mined in favor of Samuel G.. Cosgrove
(Republlcan) of Pomeroy Henry Nc
Bride, his closest opponent, having
wired congratulations and promised
support to Cosgrove, thus conceding
his defeat.
Nearly all the newly elected MEM
bers of the legislature are formally
pledged to the senatorial candidate re-
ceiving the highest vote on direct pri-
mary.
When asked if he would abide by the
result of the primaries or would go be-
fore the legislature for reelection, Sen
ator Ankeny would not commit him
self
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11

lated the latter. surely they could be
restrained, or otherwise made amena-
bic TO the legal pepalties in such be-
hall without Gripping or destroying a
business in which Sley are profitably
and usefully engaged
ITO these defendants thus innocently
and lawfully engaged in transporting
coal which they own, or are interested
in to the extent and under the circum-
stances hereinbefore set forth, comes
this act of congress and declares that
this whole business is unlawful, and
that the future exercise of a vested
right of ownership which they have
heretofore and for long periods of years
enjoyed under the belief that it was an
ordinary right of property. enjoyed in
nocently by all citizens of the state
alike, and inviolable as such, is crime
and punishable as such. That this leg
islation is drastic and harsh does not
of course, dispose Of the question of
power on the part of congress to enact
II. The first inquiry to be made. there
fore, is as to whether this legislation is
a regulation of commerce within the
true meaning of the commerce of the
constitution.
The opinion discusses this point,
quotes many authorities and says:
1--WE may assume. therefore. that the
commerce clause of the constitution is
no exception to the general doctrine
that unlimited power has no place in
American governmental institutions
and that there are rights of liberty and
property that are secure against hostile
Legislative action.
I'm the opinion of this court, the en-
actment in question is not regulation
of commerce. within the proper mean
ing of these words. as used in the COM
merce clause of the constitution, and
therefore not within the power grant
ed by that clause"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
THE DEATH RECORD.
Charles X. Lord.

Philadelphia. Sept O.-Charles *.
Lord, president of the Tonopah q Goid,
field Railroad company, and formely third
vice president of the Baltimore & ONO
railroad died today at the presbyterian
hospital in this city. Death was due 10
Bright's disease.
The body will be taken to Baltimore
Saturday, on which day the funerai prop
ably will be held.
Cherries X Lord was born In HoosacK
Falls. N Y. and was 60 years Old he
early engaged in the railroad business and
was employed on many railroads In Vari-
Gus capacities, until 1880. when he was
made general passenger agent OF the Bal,
timore e Ohio. In 1891 he was promoted
to the third vice presidency. and hello
that office until the receivership in 1880.
He then became president of the Consoll-
dated Coal company. Mr.. Lord was maze
one of the four commissioners VINO sp-
pervised the rebuilding of the burned dis
trict after the great fire in Baltimore IN
1903, and last year he was elected pres
ident of the Tonopah & Goldfleid rali-
road and vice president OF the Tonopah
Mining company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
Anneal 10 Ee taken.

Oyster Bay, N Y, Sept. 1O.-While At
torney General Charles J. BOnaparte was
in conference with President Roosevelt
the report of the decision rendered in
Philadelphia today by the United States
circuit court that the commodities clause
of the Hepburn railroad act is unconstitu-
tional, was conveyed TO the president S
home by the Associated Press.
The president and Mr.. Bonaparte, after
discussion, came to the conclution that
the United States department of JUS
tice should take an appeal. Mr.. Bona
parte, as he was departing for New
York. said that he would take steps 10
appeal. He would say nothing about
what the president had said in regard 10
the decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
Estimate Rather High.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 1O.-William ].
Bryan estimated his property high enough
in his speech at Toledo. ILL.,. today, for
the county assessor of Lancaster county
has it valued at but So. 625. and under the
Nebraska revenue laws all property is
supposed to be listed at exact value Mr..
Bryan's personal property on his farm and
in his home is valued by the assessor
at 1000. The Commoner is set down as
worth s19,250. His farm of about 159
acres, located four miles east of the cen
ter of the business section of the city, was
estimated at S50,575 by Assessor Miller.
In making this assessment he placed a
valuation of SS1S per acre on this farm,
which is regarded as a fair estimate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
Mr.. Bryan Vehement.

Not since the campaign began has Mr.:
Bryan spoken with such vehemence, and
il is said to be the first time that a
presidential candidate ever went out of
his way to attack a candidate for con-
gress.
The entire day was spent in. Illinois
and Indiana. Altogether Mr. Bryan made
seven speeches. the places at which stops
were made being Nation, Toledo, New
ton and Olney, H.. and Browns, Posey-
Vile and Evansville, Ind.
The heat was almost unbearable. but
the Democratic candidate seemed not TO
be affected by it. Wherever he went
he was met by large and enthusiastic
crowds. During a short visit to the fair
grounds at Olney, ILL.,, he was hailed with
acclaims of joy.
In Evansville Mr.. Bryan spoke on Shall
the People Rule?" THE Tariff Trust
Regulation" and Election of the Sena-
tors by Direct Vote of the People"
incidentally he took a parting shot at
Speaker Cannon. He left at 9:15 o'clock
tonight for Terre Haute,, whence he will
travel over the Pennsylvania and the Bal
timore & Ohio railways to Wheeling, w.
Va. where he is due to arrive at 2:1O
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
PIVOTAL STATE
IN MIDDLE WEST
Democrats Will Put Up a Fight
in Indiana of Strenu-
GUS Nature.
KERN TO STUMP THE SOUTH
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER RAILS
ING CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

Chicago. Sept. 1O.-Indiana is TO be the
pivot state around which the Democratic
campaign i'm the middle west is to swing
ar 4 from now until election all the
forces that the national committee can
summon will be brought into play to car
ry the Hoosier state for the Democrats
After speech tonight in Evansville, VIII
liam j. Bryan will return to Indiana ano
speak in Terre Haute on Sept. 20. and
John e. Lamb of Indiana, vice chairman
of the advisory committee, has secured
Mr. Bryans promise to speak twice In
Indiana In October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
Mo Question About II.

National Chairman Mack and Mr.. Lamb
held a conference today on the situa-
ton In this section of the country. Mr..
Lamb said;
There is no question about Indiana
going for the Democratic ticket. If we
can't carry Indiana, we can't carry any
state in this part of the country.
II desire 10 say at this time that the
Democratic members of the legislature
which has been called into special ses-
sion on Sept IS by Governor Hanly will
not vote on any temperance legislation
that may be introduced, on the ground
that the local option question is now be-
fore the people at the coming election.
Mr.. Bryan has informed the national
committee that he desires that travel
ing mems bureaus be established at state
headquarters in all debatable states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup

of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS IL SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all
PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold ny
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take ~. other kind
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 20. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
1OQS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
WHAT HE OVERLOOKED.
Chicago News.)

II might have known that you would
refuse me- said the poor but otherwise
honest young man, who had failed to i'm
press the fair maid. There was metallic
ring in your voice when / entered the
parlor that BODIED me no good.
Had you been a little more observant
she rejoined you might also have no.
ticed a metallic ring on my finger that
Charlie Gotrox placed there last night.
Thirty seconds later his feet were fol-
lowing each other on the homeward trail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
A UNIQUE INVENTION.
New York Sum-

Guests at the Hotel Astor, when they see
a small electric bulb near the telephone
in their rooms light up, know that there
is q letter for them in their mail box
in the office. In each mail box there is
a copper flap that is pushed back when q
letter is put in the pigeon hole and the
flap completes the circuit that lights the
small electric lamp in the guests room
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
COMMODITIES CLAUSE
COMES UNDER THE BAN
Continued from Page 1.

moral and subject only to any re-
straints imposed upon its possessors by
the common or statute law of the state
or by the then existing statutes of the
United States so far as they were en-
gagged in Interstate commerce.
"If in any manner and to what ex-
tent whatever they have actually vio-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
THE NEW HERAlDRY.
Montreal Standard

whats that curious looking charm you
are wearing on your watch chain?"
THAT is our new coat-Of-armS-chauf-
feur rampant, policeman couchant, JUS
tice of the peace expectant."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
CONTEST
FOR DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
Continued from PAGE I,

50-Burl Armstrong, ID. II. Livingstone.
5l-H. S. Anderson. Henry Cohn.
OF. B. Plat, c. s. Price.
55-George Sutherland, Aaron Meyers.
54-W. w. Byrne, Fred Griffith.
County Districts.
55-John W. Barratt
56-H. K. North, Amos A. Fuller.
57-Charles Bell, o. w. Carlson, z. r
Morgan
5S-George a. Smith.
59-E. NJ. Jacklin.
6e-James Nielsen, w. III. Stout, David
Mcdonald.
64-William Roach.
ct II. Walk. Carl o. Liljeblad.
CIV. w. Wilson, c. H. Cushing.
6S-Niels Poison.
73-W. L. Parry.
7s-John P. PETERSON. Thomas Smith.
S0-Teddy Byrnes.
Sl-Dr. T. E. StraUp.
S2-Al Zucksworth.
S7-Dan Harrington.
SS-Arthur Pratt, George b. Squires.
S9-George NJ. Cannon, Archibald Free
BARN. Jacob NJ. Weller
90-J. L. Forbes.
92-Alexander Fraver.
Sc. Bird, J. A. Weibel.
e7-Joseph Anderson. Joseph j. Cannon
Willard c. Burton, Jesse w. Fox.
9S-A " Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
BRYAN WAS VEHEMENT.
Democratic Candidate Went After
Cannon Hammer and longs.

Evansville, Ind, Sept. 10.-Heavy per-
sonal onslaughts on Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon Of the national house OF repre-
sentatives were made today by William
j. Bryan in the course of his travels
through Illinois.
The Democratic candidate attacked Mr..
Cannon from all sides. He charged the
speaker with being the favorite of preda-
tory corporations. with having strangled
reform legislation, and with having falsi-
fled the facts with regard to Mr.. Bryan s
wealth.
Mr.. Bryan bided his time before giving
vent TO his utterances until he had
reached Speaker Cannon's congressional
district about o'clock this morning. when
ten-minute stay was made at Toledo,
III. great crowd had assembled to
hear him. and the Nebraskan immediate
ly launched into his philippe against the
speaker. Moving on from Toledo, Mr..
Bryan repeated his remarks at Newton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
Boston w. Smith

Minneapolis, Sept. 10.-Boston w. Smith
the evangelist. died at his home here last
night from apoplexy. Mr.. Smith was
commonly known as Uncle Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
DR., Max Folk.

budapest. Sept. 1O.-Dr Max Falk, a
famous Hungarian journalist and physi-
clan, died in this city today. He was
nearly SO wears old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11

will he deny that the speakers wealth
and his sources of income should be
known"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
Cannon Accused of FaIsehood.

Not content with his statements at these
two places, the Democratic candidate for
president later on, at Olney, ILL.,, where
he stayed for three hours, openly ac-
cused the speaker of telling a falsehood
when the speaker placed Mr.. Bryan's
wealth at a million dollars. Mr.. Bryan
referred to what. he said. were the many
exaggerated statements in regard to his
earthly possessions, but declared that Mr..
Cannon's statement of yesterday before
the Springfield convention was the first
attempt of a man of political standing or
responsibility to estimate these possess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
Went into Detail.

In great detail Mr. Bryan gave figures
showing how his money had been ac-
quired from the day he entered congress
until the present time. He denied en-
phatically that he was worth a million
dollars and fixed the amount of his earth
ly possessions at $4,000 as the extreme
limit. He had come by it honestly, he
said through saving a portion of his con-
gressional salary and from receipts de-
rived from lectures and writings He de-
manded that Speaker Cannon be as frank
as himself and tell the public whether
he had made any money through lecturing
and writing, and to what extent his mon
eymaking had been hampered by strict at
tention to public duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
THE SU M M Err GIRL

(Houston Post)
There's something about the ocean this
time of year that l can't help but love-"
"Whats her Manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-11
kERN'S ITINERARY.
Vice Presidential Candidate to Speak
in the South in October.

Chicago. Sept. 1O.-John w. Kern, Dem
ocratic vice presidential candidate. will
make a speaking trip in the south in
October, and the national committee is
now arranging the itinerary He will de-
liver one or two speeches in Maryland
and will speak. In all probability, in West
Virginia and Delaware the first week in
October. Mr.. Kern win speak in Evans
ton. and at Salem. n. c., on Oct. Z, when
the state fair will be in progress. The
vice presidential candidate has also been
urged TO make speeches in Georgia and
Tennessee. Senator Gore of Oklahoma
and George Fred Williams of Massachu-
sets are TO stump the northwestern
states.
All Joining In.
Colonel Moses G Wetmore of the fl
nance bureau announced tonight that 800
Democratic newspapers had joined i'm the
movement to raise popular subscription
fund with which to run the Democratic
campaign. He says that in his opinion
every Democratic newspaper in the Unit
ed States will join in this movement
THE Democratic press is doing great
work" said Colonel Wetmore, and if all
the papers that favor the election of
Bryan and Kern would go to work in
earnest in this matter of collecting funds
i believe we would get the biggest part
of the money necessary to successfully
conduct our fight. This is a real con-
test. and all our resources will be taxed
TO combat the Republican party. which
will secure the money il needs through
its rich agencies that have derived legis-
lative protection from it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
FRAUD ORDERS CHECK
NUMEROUS INDUSTRIES

The Postofice Department has issued
fraud order against John D. Brooks,
secretary, at 8 Wall Street. New York
city. From the records IN the case il
appears that the department issued a
fraud order against the New Jersey
Mineral Company, OF Newark. n J.. on
December 2 1907. the headquarters Of
which were then located at IS Wall
Street
The name Of the concern then was
changed 10 the Sussex Calcite Com
pany, against which a fraud order
was issued January :. 1865 Recently
effort has been made 20 evade the pro-
visions Of the last order by having the
mail addressed 20 John d Brooks, Sec
rotary. The last order viii bottle I'D
the game until some ne'g means can
be devised by the parties 10 circUmvent
its provisions.
A fraud order also has been issued
against DR.. II. c. Wharton, az pa
North Thirteenth street. Philadelphia,
Pa The investigation in this case dis
closed the fact that this name was one
that had been assumed by NJ 3. Main
for the purpose OF advertising a certain
unlawful compound in the shape Of
pills Main also has been arrested and
IS now held under $1,000 Jonds 20 await
the action Of the next Federal grand
jury
The fraud order issued against ". Z.
CARTS and the Cars School Of Applied
Science. EastOn. Pa. several months
stree. has been revoked in so far as IL
applies 20 the personal name Of CARTS.
he having satisfied the department that
he has gone out Of the science" bust
ness for good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
SHE PREFERS JAIL
TO HUSBANDS HOME
Charged With Bigamy, Mrs.
Tyler Refuses Rec
OnCiliation.

Although Mrs Rose Tyler-H Odson. the
self-confsssed bigamist held at the Rock
vile jail for the Alexandra authorities,
refused Friday 70 listen 10 her drst hus-
bands plea for a reconciliation. he made
a second futile attempt yesterday after
noon. Mrs. -Hods0n says she is IN
love with her second husband and --vor-
ships the ground" he walks on, but
prefers the penltautiary for life rather
man return 70 George Tyler who lives
al NoOcburn, D. c
Notwithstanding her protestatiOns Of
love Tor James Hodson. that young man
seems 70 have deserted her. When he
iefJ Rockville he said he was not sure
the pretty woman would not become in
IatuGted with some other man and de-
serL MIN To make sure ne Was not
clpeo, he said. he would leave her in
jail
When I 90 on the stand AZ my trial
for bigamy.' said Mrs Tyler-Hodson-
i viii tell the court a story that viii
get me out in a minute.
Although I would be happier hers
n jail if James were here i am con
tent 20 remain IN this little cell and get
just q glimpse Of the outside world
through that barred window rather
I know I would be. A reconciliation Is
out Of the question I certainly would
not put my soul in bondage again for
the mere pleasure OF being free. i want
no more Of George Tyler. II he needs
a wife let him get some ether woman
7 an sOTry for the children and 7
live in hope OF having them with me
soon / do not expect 20 be sent 20 iaiI
CT the penitentiary for what / have
done. because ] don't believe any FAIR
minded person would blame me I did
not know ! was doing wrong. ou- u I
had. that knowledge would not have
deferred me from marrying the man
, lCved.''
Governor Swanson has sent requisition
Papers 10 Annapolis for Governor Gro
Tiers signature. The Maryland chief
executive viii not return from Atlantic
( City until "Wednesday. On thai day
Mrs Tyier-HOdson probably Will be
taken to the Alexandria jail and held
there 20 await trial for contracting a
bicamOus marriage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

French woman reads like a chapter
from romance. By right Mile Har-
den-Hickey was a baroness. although
she always preferred 10 disregard the
title. She was educated n a French
convent and following her mothers
death the young girl made her home
with her grandmother.
Father King James of Trinidad.
Nile. Harden-Hickey's father gained
some fame some years ago = making
an expedition during which he landed
on the little island OF Trinidad, 100
miles from the coast OF Brazil, and pro-
claimed himself King james the First
Of Trinidad. He was a soldier OF for
tune. one Of the greatest duelists
France has ever known. writer. an
artist OF international note, and a man
Of brilliant attachments. After the
death of his wife the Baron Harden
Hickey married a daughter OF Henry
NJ. Flager, the Standard Oh magnate.
Harden-HiCkey's most notable writ
ing was a book entitled The Ethics Of