davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-26
0 WOInOSG reIigjna " ROsyi.
Ucisk prasowy.
Ottawa ogdInegO pOWstania " Syryl.
WybOry seimOwe W Danii.--Posef chi1skl
Japonii-Rewolucya ma Haiti.
Carnegie zaklada we FranCyi funduSz ola bOhaterOW.
ObOzu RoOseYelta. = M uWiezi pOsr6d lOd0W
z AUSTRYI: GWARANCYA POKOJU. CZESI CORA
Niemiec: Kardynaf Kopp- umierajacy.
Legslatury Illinois, NOwy pOmnik kOnWencyl
paaczy GeorgaFOtOgrahe TO-
n6w-Sukcesy pOhibicyiO Oberwane chmury-Lyncz-

rychle ustapienie zatwierdzonego
codopiero przez sultana gabinetu
Tewfika baszy trudnoSc n1eca-
VIVA utworzenia nowego mimi
sterstwa dowodza, re wsrod zwy-
cieskiego obozu istnieja juz pc
wne nieporozumienia scieraja sic
prady przeciwne.
TAX samo jest ma prowincyi,
zwlaszcza wsrod ludnosci mace
donskiej, ktora codopiero z takim
entuzyazmem przyjmowala via
domoSci zajeciu stolicy i detro-
nizacyi sultana. Me tylko W opo-
zycyjnej zawsze Albanii, ale ma
wet w Salonice odzywaja sic juz
glosy niezadowoelnia z faktoW
dokonanych, zarzuty, ze niepo-
trzebnie zrzucono z tronu Abdul
Hamida protesty przeciw jego
wiezienfu w will Allatini.
Nalezy tez zaznaczyc objawy,
Swiadczace o tenn, re wsrod zwy-
ciezcow panuje wielka niepew-
nose wzgledem nowego sultana.
Objawami takiemi So ME tylko
trudne do skontrolowania poglo-
ski o bliskiej novel zmianie ma
tronie, ale i uwydatniajace sic
w parlamencie daznosci panujace-
60 stronnictwa, aby CO najpredzej
przekszta}cic konstytucye, wzmo-
chic gwarancye konstytucyjne i
ograniczyc prerogatywy panuja-
cego, slowem wytworzyc prawny
stan rzeczy, ktory utrudnilby sui
tanowi przeprowadzenie daznoSci
reakcyjnych. Tel samej nieufnoSci
niepewnosci znamiennym obja-
wem jest omawiany zywo W Kon-
stantynopolu projekt rozwiaza-
MIA parlamentu przeprowadzenia
nowych wyborow, nawet czaso-
wego rozwiazania Izby poselskiej
zaprowadzenia rzadow wojsko-
wych.
Jako najpewniejszy sposob u
bezpieczenia konstytucyi zape-
wnienia panstwu warunkow dal-
szego prawidlowego rozwoju u
chodzi zarowno w Konstantyno-
polu jak W Europe dopuszczenie
przez komitet mlodoturecki in
nych stronnictw liberalnych do u
dzialu we wiadzy. Jestto rzeczy-
wiScie konieczny warunek zlago-
dzenia walk stronniczych wy
prowadzenia panstwa ze stanu
trwalego przesilenia wewnetrzne-
go zdaje sic tez, re miodoturcy
rozumieja te potrzebe So gotowi
do uS+eoStw
Ae nawet wtedy, gdy uda sic
stlumic wrzenie W Azyi mniej-
szej, Syryi Arabii, zapobiedz
zbrojnemu powstaniu zywiolow
starotureckich przywiazanych
/ do Abdul Hamida, utrzymac Ego
de wsrod stronnictw parlamentar
nych, uniknac niebezpieczenstwa
rzad6w wojskowych i powstrzy-
mac nowego suitana cd ekspery-
mentow reakcyjnych, pozostanie
jeszcze zadanie najwazniejsze:
przeprowadzenie praktyczne "a
sad konstytucyjnych, zreformo-
wanie organizacyi wewnetrznej,
zwlaszcza reforma urzedow, sa-
downictwa j finansow, pogodze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-26
sRoDA, DNIA 26-do MAJA, 1909 RoKU.

pod wplywem cywilizacyi euro
pejshej przyjmuje bez zadnych
zastrzezeh hasia konstytucyjne i
domaga sic ich przeprowadzenia.
Ale nawet dla tel ludnosci, ME
mowiac juz wcale szerokich
warstwach ludu, ME tylko w Azyi
ale W Europe, duch kultury
europejskiej jest zupelnie obey /
urzeczywistnienie zasad, wyzna-
wanych w teoryi, wcale ME be-
die latwe. Wschod zyje zupelnie
innemi pojeciami, tradycyami i
zwyczajami, niz zachod europeJ-
ski, pojecie rownoSci wobec pra-
wa jest tam plonka sztucznie "a
szczepiona W poczuciu ludowem
ME istnieje, zwlaszcza niechec do
innowiercow jest tradycyjna, ,ogro
nina powszechna. Zastapienie
setek tysiecy urzednikow, ktorzy
ME potrafia wcale zastosowac sic
w praktyce, mimo najlePszeJ che
ci, do nowego stanu rzeczy, no
wych urzadzeh pojec, zywiola-
mi konstytucyjnemi jest Memo
zliwe, gdyby bylo mozliwe,
stworzyioby olbrzymia armie
malkontent6w, sama juz proba
uregulowania finansow wediug
pojec europejskich, przeksztalce-
MIA regularnego Sciagania po-
datk6w, wywolalaby wzburzenie,
ktore niebawem doprowadziioby
we wszystkich czesciach pahstwa
do wybuchu rewolucyi.
Me mowimy juz wcale o da-
znosciach autonomicznych rozli-
cznych ludlow, zamieszkujacy
panstwo, ME tylko Buigarow, Ser
bow, Grekow Albahczykow,
ale ludlow azyatyckich, Cd Or
mian do Arabow, o daznosciach,
kt6rych zupe}ne uwzglednienie
trudno pogodzic ze wzgledami ma
calosc paistwa W przyszlosci:
Przywodcy mlodotureccy, wy
chowani we Francyi i Anglii, a
po czeSci W Niemczech, przesia-
knieci pojeciami zachodniemi, u
tracili juz znacznie poczucie
swojej wlasnej kultury i zrozu-
mienie ducha swojego narodu,
wydaja sic maio sklonni do u
wzgledniania staryeh tradycyi /
zwyczajow i ma}o zdolni do po-
godzenia dwoch zupelnie odmie1-
nych kultur w nova harmonijna
calo$c. Ia niezdolnoscia tlomacza
sic po czesci wypadki, ktore do
starczyly sposobnoSci do wywo-
lania kontrrewolucyi zapewnily
reakcyi zupelne, chociaz tylko
chwilowe zwyciestwo w Konstan
tynopolu; w niej tez mieszcza sic
najwieksze niebezpieczehstwa dla
przyszlosci pahstwa tureckiego.
Ustawy MONA kazdej chwili
narzuci6 przemoca, MONA tez
przez czas pewien przy pomocy
silly zbrojnej zmuszac do ich pre-
strzegania, ale ustawy tie beda
martwe, ME przeksztalca stosun-
kow ME doprowadza do odro-
dzenia sic panstwa, jezeli tresc
ich ME przeniknie do duszy z
duchem narodu sic ME pogodzi.
Cd sposobu, W jaki nowe rzady W
Turcyi beda umialy rozwiazae O.
gromnie trudne zadanie zastoso-
wanna nowych hasel do pojeG,
zwyczaj6w calego Swiatopogladu
spolecznosci tureckiej, bedzie "a
lezec dalszy rozwoj stosunkow i
przyszlosc pahstwa otomahskie-
go. Dzis jeszcze przysz1osc ia jest
wielkim, groznym znakiem zapy-
tania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-26

hdlCuudiZU PlZSouiiiSto oPSiS
spraw; wniosek o zabronienie
browarnikom gorzelnikom po-
,siadania udziaiow w interesach
szynkarskich upadl SO glosami
przeciw AZ. = L obrad senatu ma
ley wyszczegolnic jedynie u
chwalenie dwu wnioskow pietnu-
jacych handel zywym towarem.
Izba poslow poprzednio juz u
chwalila te wnioski. tax il wyga-
ia one do swej prawomocnosd
tylo podpisu gubernatora.
Gettysburg, Pa, Se maja. -
Ma pamietnem pobojowisku get
tysborskiem zostanie odslonietY
pomnik dla poleglych zolnierzyi
uroczystosc odbedzie sic W po-
niedziaiek przysziy przy udziale
prezydenta Tafta.
Peoria, ILL.,, 26 maja. - Zakoh-
czyla sic tu roczna konwencya
Zwiazku niemiecko katolickiego
w Stanie Illinois; nastepna kon"
wencya odbedzie sic W La Sale,
Ill. w rezolucyach uchwalono
wyrazenie holdu dla Ojca sws
potepienie rozwodow gotowosd
wspoldzialania okolo normalnego
podniesienia ludnosci tego kraju.
Atlanta, Ga, 26 maja. - Ma
kolei Georgia R.R." zastoj wciaA
panuje; ami jeden pociag ME kur-
suje dotychczas powodu straj-
ku palaczy. Wszystkie miejsco-
wosci ma linii tel kolei uskarzaja
sic, ze ME otrzynuja listow, ga
zet, przesylek, salonisci juz ME
maja lodu! Dotychczasowe wy
sikh gubernatora Smitha, by. do
prowadzic do porozumienia, ME
przyniosiy rezultatu. Jak wiado-
mo, strajk wybuchl o to, IL bali
palacze ME chca pracowac z mu-
rzynami. Obawiaja sic wybuchu
walk rasowych.
Nowy York, 2e maja. = Do
portu tutejszego przybyl krazo-
wink wojenny niemiecki vBre-
men,, ktory zabawi az do polowy
czerwca.
Cleveland, Ohio, 20 maja. -
Prof. D. C. Miller tutejszej szko
ly technicznej Care'a wynalazl
przyrzad do fotografowania to-
now.
Milwaukee, Wis, &c maja. -
Odbywa sic tn konwencya zwiaz-
ku kupcow towarow zelaznychi
zjechalo sic $50 delegatow, re-
prezentujacych 1900 czionkow.
Bloomington, Ind, 26 maja. -
Zarzadzone tu glosowanie pLo-
cal Option" wypadlo ma nieko-
rzysc prohibicyi, upadla ona 2s
glosami, zato W powiecie Mon
roe zwyciezyia 500 glosami.
Port Townsend, Wash, 26-go
maja. - Donosza tu z Port An
geles, ze widziano tam parowiec
dajacy sygna,y pomoc Prawdo-
podobnie byi to angielski okret
Wellington.
Norfolk, Neb., 26 nlaja. - Po-
miedzy miejscowosciami Planview
a Niobarra wydarzylo sic ober-
wanie chmury; potoki wody "a
laly okolice, popsuly nasypy kole-
jowe i wiele narobiiy szkody.
Allentown, Pa, 26 maja.-Po-
ciag osobowy kolei New Jersey
Central wykoleil sic kolo State
Dam, ma szczescie obylo sic bes
ofiar w ludziach.
Pinne Bluff, Ark, 26 maja. -
Murzyn L. Davis, oskarzony o
gwalt kryminalny zostal tu W
nocy wywleczony z wiezienia
przez tlum zamaskowanych lu-
dzi powieszony ma slupie tele-
graficznym.
Nowy York, 26 maja. - Dy-
rektorka wyzszej szkoly zenskiei
80, \N,cb;potona TrvinOa Oanua
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-26
klada we FranCyi fundusz dla bOhaterOW.
zu RoOsevelta. = Nh uwiezi pOsr6d lOd6w.
RYI: GWARANcYA PoKoJU. czEsI CORA
Z Niemiec: Kardynaf Kopp umierajacy.

Ze NOWy pOmnIk kOhWehcJ
katolckiei Georga-FOograe to-
n6w-Sukcesy prohbcyi Oberwanie chmury- Prak
kOketeryL- Testament miOnera
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-26

Dokohczenie na stronicy 4tej.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04

Constantinople, April rs. = The
church of SAINT Sophia (holy wlsdoml
in Constantinople has had much to do
with the religion OF Turkey and Is
coupled up so closely with the fan
atical outbreaks of the last two weeks
that 1t is really part of II. The -
cent troubles are based largely on a
religious upheaval-the Gtrife which
has continued since the birth Of rhriS-
tianity.
Saint Sophia has been a Christian
church by turns and a Mohammedan
mosque. The original church on this
site was built early In the third cen
tury, A. d. 1t was destroyed aud re-
built twice, The present structure.
except for additions and changes, was
built in 5S7 by JustinIan. Ton thous-
and men were employed in It's lulld-
ing and il required ~ years CON
stant labor Untold sums were law
ishcd upon its decorations and ths
sacred furniture with which IL Is
adorned. 1t is masterpiece OF Byzan-
tine architecture, and WAS one of the
cpoch-malIng buildings If TIE world
On the occupation OF this city by she
Turks in 1853. ST Sophia was appro-
priated as mosque. All its Chrio-
tian fittings were destroyed OF COW
cred up. The mosque is a ne present
time used for Mohammedan worship.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
REAR ADMIRAL IJICHI
ROYALTY RECEIVED

San Francisco, May 3.-Two formal
receptions to Rear Admiral Ijichi and
his commanding officers of the Jap
anese training cruisers. Aso and Soya;
dinner on board the West Virginia,
given by the chief petty officers of the
Pacific fleet to the officers of similar
rank from the Japanese vessels a min
strel show aboard the United States
flagship to two hundred Japanese en-
listed men by the tackles OF the Ameri-
can cruiser and a dinner to the Japan
csc warrant officers by Uncle sam
warrant officers at the Brunswick cafe
followed by theater party at the Or
pheum, marked the second days shore
entertainment by the United States
navy and the San Francisco CONNER
cial and civic bodies of the Japanes
naval cadets and blue jackets, now Wis
iting this port
In the main hall of the Merchants
exchange building. decorated with in
termingled. Japanese and American
flags, the Oriental officers met their
occidental army and naval brethren
and their civilian hosts under the in
ternational signal code flags, ~. B. E"
the world wide symbol for welcome,
while upwards of thousand private
citizens added byy their presence to
the official greeting accorded the
mariners from over the western seas.
In the evening the white and gold
ballroom OF the Fairmont hotel was
the scene Of the most brilliant official
reception that San Francisco has Wit
messed since the visit to these shores
a year ago of the globe-encircling At
lantic battleship flee. This was follow
ed by late supper in the Fairmonts
Norman cafe, where amid the draped
colors OF the two great nations of the
Pacific, four hundred guests invited
by japanese Consul General Nagai. sat
at the tables. Brief addresses were
made at both functions by chosen
speakers from among the guests and
hosts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
IMPROVEMENT I'M THE
CONDITIONS IN KOREA

Toxic. Saturday. March 27.-Prince
Ito, the resident general of Korea, who
is now travelling for his health in the
southern part of Japan, 1t is believed,
will return once more to Korea. This
means that the few thousand Koreans
who are now roaming through the
country creating disturbances, muir
derlng and robblng wherever police
protection is lacking, are now to be
given one more chance to behave.
But in the event of continued oppo-
sition to Japanese control and reform
in Korea, Prince Ito will take his
hands off the stops and the insurgent
element will be swept into the sea.
Conditions have undoubtedly inn
proved in Korea since September,
1906 A peaceful development is go
Ing on at the principal centers and
vast Improvements are to be male In
several branches of social develop
ment. The new courts are working
more smoothly all the time the edu-
cational system is steadily develop
ing and the people are beginning to
understand that every man has rights
that will be protected.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
Gil IL [ Y OF
SMOK | n 6
OPIUM
WORTHLESS FELLOW SENTENC-
ED TO THE CHAIN GANG.
Dick Powers, Miner From Nevada
With An Unbalanced Load, Gets
Out of Town.

The morning docket of police court
contained but two names, those of a
"hop-head" and a vagrant.
John S. Smith was the name given
by the first offender and he was charg-
ed with smoking opium. The prison
er meekly entered plea of not guilty
and Detective Pender was called upon
for testimony IN the case. The officer
stated that Smith was better known
as Scott and that he WAS a worthless
fellow who seemed to spend most of
his time around gambling houses
and whose means of support were a
mystery to the police
The officer introduced, as evidence
in the case, the smoking outfit which
had been contiscated at the time Of
Smiths arrest, and the vlle-smelling
paraphernalia, including the pipe, pea
nut-oll lamp, dope pot" and the doz-
en- or more articles which usually
compose a hop" outfit, were present
ed for examination by the court. The
judge viewed them from a distance,
but, catching a stray whIff of the dis
gusting odor, promptly sentenced
Smith to twenty days in the work
house
Dick Powers. a giant miner from
Nevada, was charged with vagrancy
The big fellow. whose proportions
would make those of Champion JEFF
fries pale into insignificance, entered
a plea of not guilty Detective Pen
der stated that he had arrested the
man in saloon on lower Twenty fifth
street more on account of the language
with which he had addressed the Off
GERS than because he was drunk. He
stated that a little too much whiskey
was probably the cause of 1t all and
that in other respects he did not
think the man was a subject for sus.
picion
The court asked Powers If he want
ed to leave town. and, when the latter
replied In the affirmative, a suspended
sentence Of 90 days was given with
instructions to leave town at once.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
NE " HOT ELS
ALONG THE
ROAD
r. E. LEWIS DEPARTMENT SEES
MUCH ACTIVITY.
Preparations For the Rush Of Travel
This Season-Enlarged FaciIi-
ties For Feeding Tourists.

The hotel and dining car department
OF the Hartman system under this
supervision OF F. t. Lewis, is hurry
ing the erection of new hotels and
eating houses TO completion as fas as
large forces OF men can perform the
work. New hotels are now under
construction al Montello, Carlin, Im-
lay and Sparks, and rather an elabor-
ate depot hotel is being arranged fol
at Salt Lake City.
The hotels at Carlin and Sparks
are almost ready for occupancy and
the new buildings at Montello and Im-
lay will be ready for business within
the next thirty days,
Superintendent Lewis and Chief
Clerk Gentsch are making elaborate
arrangements this season TO accommo-
date a vast throng of Yellowstone
Park tourists. and the dining car and
eating house facilities on the National
Park branch of the Short Line will be
increased and enlarged to meet the
growing demands of the public,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
FEMININE "9EAUTY SQUAD"
is ADDED TO POLICE FORCE

Chicago May "A real beauty
squad" feminine instead of mascu-
line, has been added temporarily to
the police force TO sit on the one
o'clock lid
Girls-and nomenclature been re-
cruited by Assistant Chief Schuetler
to act as detectives in seeing that the
shutdown order Is obeyed in places
where their sex Is known to be in
search of refreshment with their es-
corts after Midnight
They will be a true flying squad
ron" as they have no regular hours or
days for work, but will be sent out
whenever the man in charge of en-
forcing the mandate of Mayor Busse
deems necessary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
MEN ARE MARoONEO
ON THE GRAND RIVER
Government Officials Boat Is Stranded
While Exploring This Utah
Stream.

Green River. Utah, May 3.-Two
men arc marooned or lost somewhere
on the Grand river between Moab and
It's junction with Green river They
are Charles T. Leeds, first lieutenant
corps United States engineers. and an
employe Of the war department at
Washington The party left Moab last
week In a rowboat to drift down the
stream until 1t joined the Green river
at its junction, where the two rivers
form the Colorado. Another man. Rob
ert Woodruff accompanied the party
and when their boat stranded he start
ed overland for here. where he eX-
pected to find Tom Winner, who
Owns the only boat on Green river
that has two engines. to so TO the res
cue of the men.
Mr.. Woodruff arrived here Friday
night and caught Mr.. Winner, who
left here early Saturday morning over
land for his ranch down the river,
from which point he started with his
boat down the river to the rescue of
the two men II was expected that he
would reach the point on the Grand
river where they were stranded some
time today.
The mission Of the war department
employees was to make preliminary
examination regarding navigation oil
the two streams and what amount II
might be necessary to eXpend upon
them to improve navigation. Travel
ing in row boat, their supplies neces-
sarily were limited and In the region
where they were stranded there are
no ranches within miles
1t was expected that Mr.. WINNER
would reach them late this afternoon
and unless he does the men Will suffer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
GREAT SALT LAKE is
HIGHER THAN IN YEARS

The officials of the weather bureau
made the semi-monthly measurement
Of the Great Salt Lake on Saturday,
which measurement brought to their
attention the fact that the lake at the
present time is higher than 1t has been
at any time in several years past
After a comparison Of the measure
ments on Saturday with those taken
at the same time last year. the result
showed an increase of one foot above
the zero mark established by the bu-
reau last year.
Each fifteen days of the year these
measurements arc made by the wealth
er bureau. and during the past year
the increase has been remarkably
greater than at any time during the
past few years. During the last fifteen
days the water has risen one-tenth OF
a foot.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
LAST VESTIGE OF THE
HARPER WHEAT FAILURE

Cincinnati, May 4.-The last YES
tige of the once famous Cincinnati
case-the collapse of the Fidelity Ma
tional bank and the fall OF E. L. Har-
per and his efforts to corner the wheat
market-will be cleaned up here on
May II. when the $5,000,000 judgment
against F. l., Harper will be offered
for sale by Geo. C. Rankin, receiver
OF the bank
Harper speculated on the Chicago
board of trade twenty years ago and
failed In running a wheat corner He
served years in the penitentiary at
Columbus. o., for using funds of his
bank to bolster up his wheat corner
Thousands of persons were plunged
into despair here when his bank fail
ed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
METCALF BECOMES HEAD
OF AN OAKLAND BANK

Oakland. Cal, May 4.-Formcr Sec
rotary of the Navy Victor H. Metcalf
has entered upon his duties as man.
ager of the Union Savings bank OF
Oakland, succeeding William G. Hen
shaw. who has been president and
general manager of the institution for
several years. When Metcalf resign
cd from the cabinet of President
Roosevelt last December. he returned
to California with the intention of re-
Stunning the practice of law, which he
gave up when he accepted the navy
portfolio. About the same time Hen
shaw resigned from the bank TO devote
his time to his private business and
the place was offered to Metcalf, who
ACCENTED IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
HEARING In HAIR MAN
MERGER CASE CONTINUED

Portland, May 3.-The hearing by
the government In its effort to dissolve
the Hartman merger was continued
today before Sylvester G.. Williams,
referee, for the Interstate commerce
commission here.
While the session was dull, technical
and made but little progress, 1t is un-
derstood that the government. which
is represented by c. A. Severance as
special assistant attorney general or
Washington, and Charles A. Pace of
New York, will endeayor TO bring out
an entirely new line of evidence from
that which was divulged either at the
former hearing here in January. 1907,
or at the more recent hearing at Salt
Lake, where the original suit was
brought.
D C. O'Reilly OF the Diamond o"
steamship line was called. He testl-
fed that be had been In the Union Pa
clfic and Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
ton company freight service. both be-
fore and during the operation of the
Merger" His testimony revealed the
fact that when Hartman resurrected
the various affiliated lines from bank
ruptcy and welded them into one huge
system. each of the four lines, the
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific. Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation and the
Oregon Short Line, had It's separate
agencies and there was keen competi-
tion for business. He testified further,
In effect, that since the merger there
was little evidence of competition for
business between the roads Involved.
w. C. Mcbride. general agent of the
Denver and Rio Grande, and who has
served in various capacities for the
Union Pacific for the Union Pacific.
the Northwestern and Denver and Rio
Grande at Butte and Salt Lake. testi-
fed that the effort to obtain business
was severe and lesultory. by turns.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
SENATOR DOlLIVER WILL
FAVOR LOWER DUTIES

Washington, May 4.-Senator Borah
of Idaho today took the floor to con
clude his speech in the senate in favor
Of an income tax amendment to the
pending tariff bill.
Both Senator Dolliver OF Iowa, and
Senator Bradley Of Kentucky, have ar
ranged TO speak today. But it is not
likely the time will be sufficient for
them to conclude their remarks, as
Mr.. Dolliver has prepared an extend
ed address In which he will favor low
ering of duties. especially the woolen
and cotton schedules. AS he will an
tagonize the bill in its present shape
in vigorous manner. he is likely
to have many interruptions by sena-
tors on the Republican side.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
RANDOM
REFERENCES

You know and we all know that
W. l.. Douglas $3.50 and $500 shoes
are better than any $500 and $500
shoes OF any other make. For sale
at The Palace Good Clothes Store,
$50 25th street =
Meeting of w. C. 7. 1.-THE w. C.
T. u. will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Morrison. 222S Grant avenue tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All-members
and friends are urged to be present
G-Z-Money KeIly-Moncy to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. j. Kelly. =
Charity Card Party-At a meeting
OF the Martha Charity society yester.
day afternoon, 1t was decided to hold
a charity card party at the Weber
club rooms, Thursday evening. May