davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
DISCUSS NEW TARIFF
MaeYeagh and Aldrich Con-
fer with the President.
TREASURY CHANGES
senator and Cabinet Members Reti-
cent Regarding Session az Beverly.
Speculation Points to Delay in the
Monetary Commission Report, to
Question of Bond Issue, &c.

Beverly, Mass. Aug. 26.-What is both
ering Beverly tonight is the meager
amount OF information that escaped re-
garding the subjects discussed by the
President and Secretary MacVeagh and
Senator Aldrich. This is what happened:
Senator Aldrich secured an automobile
in Boston and drove out 10 Beverly.
Secretary MacVeagh arrived a little
while later That was about o'clock
They came away from the Taft cottage
two hours and a half later. When the
Secretary and the Senator were asked
about their interview they smiled and re-
ferred their questioners 10 Mr. Taft. It
was explained TO them that this was one
of the days when the President does not
see callers. This seemed to amuse Mr.
Aldrich and Mr.. MacVeagh. Then II was
suggested that IL was understood in Bev-
erly that the administrative side Of the
new tarin law was one OF the things that
they had called about
Treasury Changes Suggested.
Certain changes in the Treasury De
partment would necessarily have 20 be
made to meet its demands Mr. Mac
veagh thought that an excellent idea, and
again he smiled
About this time the automobile dashed
Off.
But though the gentlemen who had
been eonferring with Mr.. Taft were ex-
ceedingly reticent about disclosing any
thing definite, a few impressions were
carried away one was that the report
OF the monetary commission would hardly
be ready for Congress this winter. An
other was that the Issue OF bonds had
been discussed. A third was that the
subject OF postal savings banks had come
In for a small share OF the afternoon.
and that Senator Aldrich had not warm
ed UP much 10 the Presidents position
OF suggesting It for legislation to the
coming Congress. And there the con-
lectures had TO stop.
Sentences Are COmmuted.
Secretary Carpenter to-day made public
a memorandum of the Presidents deci-
sions in the matter OF several pardon cases
which he conferred about with Attorney
General Wickersham last Saturday. The
men whose Imprisonment came before
Mr.. Taft for Communication were impii-
Gated IN the Alabama peonage trouble.
IN which the government has tried TO
control the practice Of virtual Industrial
slavery. The President commuted 10 six
months the sentences OF Harland. Higgins
and Hilton. and refused to interfere in
the cases OF Grace and Gallagher.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
DIED AT SUMMER HOME.
Mrs. w. b. Moses Was Seeking
Health at Maine Resort.

Mrs. w B. Moses. wife OF the late w.
B. Moses. founder OF the furniture firm
Of w. B. Moses & Sons, OF this city. died
at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. at her
summer cottage at South Bristol, Ne.
Mrs. Moses had been in I'll health for
some time. but 1t was thought the change
TO her summer home would benefit her.
Death came Unexpectedly.
Mrs. Moses. whose maiden name was
Miss Rebecca J. Knight. was born in
Cleveland, Ohio and came to this city
when she married Mr.. Moses. She was
well known in social circles Of Phiiadel-
phis, New York. and Washington, and
was a prominent charity worker Of the
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. of this city.
Mrs. Moses is survived by w. H.. Harry
c., and Arthur c. Moses. members Of the
firm Of W. D. Moses & Sons. and Mrs.
Adolph Gosling. OF St Davids. Pa. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not been
completed.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
Inventor mt Work on AeropIane that
Will Carry Ten Persons.

: New Haven, Conn, Aug. 26.-Sylvester
NJ. Williams, Of San Francisco. who IS
visiting relatives at Burwel Beach. q
summer resort near this city, declared to-
cay that he Is building at his home an
aeroplane which. when completed, will be
able TO carry from ten TO fifteen passen-
gers at a speed OF 100 or more miles an
hour. He has put in forty years of
study on aerial navigation.
Mr.. Williams is a native OF Lancaster.
Ohio. He has two models OF his aero
plane at Burwell Beach, and has shown
them in operation to number Of per-
sens
Mr.. Williams demonstrated that II the
machine was held few feet above the
ground and let fall. It would right itself
before il landed.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27

New York, Aug. 26-Two young per-
sons. a boy and a girl found their trou-
bles too hard to bear longer. and to-
night they decided to die together Girl
like, Florence insisted that she should
pass out first. She probably will, Tor
bullet found true path into her brain.
and the one that Frank fired at himself
did nothing more than crack his skull.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
VICTIM OF SWINDLER.
Norfolk Man Film fIammed as He
Was About TO Sail.

William c. Bennett. Of SIS Church
street. Norfolk, was victimized by a
clever swindler yesterday afternoon while
or a steamboat wharf in Water street
southwest about to depart for his home.
You dropped your pocketbook.Y said
a well-dressed young man 10 Bennett and
pointed 10 a purse on the hoOr Bennett
picked up the purse and found it con-
tained three 500 bills
Here's $ for your courtesy" said Ben
nett, handing a bill 10 the young man
The well-dressed stranger departed and
Bennett looked again in the purse TO find
that the bills were counterfeits. Bennett
then reported the incident to the police
and departed for Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
sIr.. Nenie Lynch stIII Mlsslng.

The police were unsuccessful yesterday
in their search for Mrs. Nellie Lynch,
twenty years old. who disappeared from
her home, in Grant road, Tennallytown.
on Tuesday morning last. The police say
William Lynch, an emplOye at the navy
yard, has received no word from his wife.
except letter, in which she threatened
to end her life.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
BANKER is CLUBBED.
Unidentified Man Attacks e. H. Er-
riccsOn and Escapes.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Edward II. Erriccson.
seventy years old. was beaten into insen-
sibility in his private bank. at 6l55 Went
worth avenue, this afternoon. by an un-
identified man, whose motive IS believed
TO have been robbery. The man escaped.
Ericsson suffered several wounds on
the head and about the neck and face
He is said 10 have been beaten with the
butt end of revolver
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27

Nathan and Alphonso Holmes. negroes,
were drowned in the harbor near o
street wharf. yesterday morning after be-
ing thrown overheard when their bateau
capsized. Nelson Brown. negro. saved
himself by ciinging to the side OF the
boat The bodies were recovered by po-
lice Of the harbor precinct aboard the
launch Richard Sylvester.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
Car wheel cuts oR Boz. rinrer.

While flying kite yesterday afternoon.
Israel FegaI. eight years old. Of 4Os First
street southwest was knocked down by
car. the wheels passing over ard severing
a finger on the right hand. The boy was
removed to Providence Hospital Israel
was playing in First. between d and e
streets. when he was injured.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
TAFT WILL BE FEATURE.
Speaker Cannon and President VIII
Meet In Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Joseph G. Cannon.
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives:
Lawrence o. Murray comptroller OF the
currency. and james J. IInl, railroad
chief, have been announced as speakers
who will address the thirty-hfth annual
convention Of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION, which win be opened in Chi
cSgo. September Is.
Gov. Deneen and Dr. John c. Kilgo.
president Of Trinity University, Durham,
n. c., are other expected speakers.
President Taft's presence will be a fea-
ture Of the convention. and he will be
the guest Of honor at the eIsnd bah in
the Auditorium Theater. Thursday even
ing
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
DELIGHTFUL Ss-HouR OUTINGS
On the Pietureaoue and Noble Potpnlae

Via Steamers Of the Potomac & Chesapeake steam.
boat Company from Eighth street wharf south
vest.
An outing rivaling IN beauty Lake Georse q the
Hudson.
For schedule call phone Main 59ll
Round trip ;ickets including fare and strteroom.
800. Two in a room s55o each Meas. tetle
d'hote. SOC each. A Ia carte also.
W. F. CARNE, Jr.. W. B. EMMETT.
GenL Ag'. Yics PreSt and Gen. Mgz.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27

Charleston. w. Va. Aug. 2s.-Gov.
Glascock to-day granted pardon TO
Henry weisner, serving q ten-year SEN
tence for burglariously entering saloon
On Wheeling.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
VIRGINIANS FIGHT
OYER CENSUS JOBS
Republican and Democratic
Leaders Lock Horns.
DEMOCRATIC SLATE BROKEN

Persons Recommended by "OrganI-
zatiOn" Leaders Are Not All Ac-
ton Trying 10 Save Their Friends.
Democratic Machine Is HIT Hard.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
ANOTHER AVIATION
RECORD is MADE



which he counted six aeroplanes flying
along that part Of the course which he
calls the graveyard, where sort Of
ravine gives the wind curious twists AS
Curtiss has but one machine. be thought
it would be wise not to add to the num-
Der of wrecks in the graveyard.
Count De Lambert took out a Wright
biplane al $40 and dew steadily at a
height Of thirty feet for seYenty-two and
one-half miles. which he made in one
hour and fifty minutes and fifty-nine sec
onds before he came down in the grave
yard above referred to- But such flight
was too long TO attract attention.
Paulhan has put a new reservoir. cap
able Of hold ninety liters of petroleum.
or sufficient for flight Of three and one
half hours in his Voisin aeroplane, and
hopes to capture the distance record to-
morrow
Latham Leads in Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
POLICE KEPT BUSY
Epidemic of Fights in Negro
Quarter.
THREE TAKEN TO HOSPITALS

Knox Alley Is Scene OF Exciting
Clashes When Jeny Chew Begins
Celebrating the "Red" Victory,
and Detectives Have Thrilling
Dash in Pursuing AsSniIant.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
MAY FLY 100 MILES AN HOUR.

Tomorrow will be the last day OF the
for this prize.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
Latham Lends in Score.

The scores for duration flights in the
Champagne Stakes now stand as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
Trouble for CongressmeE.

The leading supporters Of Judge Mann
among the Virginia Congressman were
Representatives James Hay, Hal Flood.
Charles Carlin. Frank Lassiter. and Car
ter Glass. All Of these but Glass is in
trouble over his supervisor. Flood. who
is Martins right-hand man, represents
the Tenth district. For the supervisor
there President Taft has practically de-
cided upon man who is known as a
Taft Democrat"-one who has voted the
State Democratic ticket but cast his ball
lot for Taft Flood Is trying to head
OF this appointment but is making little
progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
HAD NOT ENJOYED
A MEAL IN YEARS
Arkansas Farmer Follows Advice of Cooper, and
Gains Fifteen Pounds in Few Weeks

A. u, Horny q prominent farmer
llvlsE on Rural Route NO. o, Jones
boro. Ark, in "a statement given for
publication. tells "a story that makes
interesting reading for persons who
suffer from stomach trouble. Mr..
Henry sage:
FOR six years 7 was "a chronic suf-
fcrer from stomach trouble. In an
that time 1 DID not cat a meal 20 enc
joy &C. no matter what ate it caused
pain and distress. Food laid ia "a
hard lump upon my stomach. ] lost
in flesh and strength. and was unable
20 find relief j suffered night and
day--was robbed OF my sleep and rest
and arose I'm the morning as tired ne
when I went 20 bed. I was completely
run down and derived no benefit from
any medicine ] took
cone day while in town my druggist
recommended Cooper's New Discovery
7 had noticed several articles in the
newspapers regarding this man Coop
cr's work ln the larger cities. and de-
cided % give his medicine trial lis
effect surprised me Before I had
taken an OF tho first bottle ! felt
wonderfully improved. Tho pain and
distress had left me, my appetite was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

good, my bowels were moving regular
ly and naturally 4 began TO sleep
soundly at night
"I continued the treatment. taking
several more bottles. and Zoo six weeks
time I felt like a new man. fully re-
stored Co health and strength. I gain
ed fifteen pounds while taking tho
Cooper medicine. 7 cannot say enough
in praise OF Doopcr's New bi6coverS-
DO brought new lifo TO me-"
The theory OF l.. r. Cooper is based
upon common-seusC reasoning When
asked recently why his medicine is go
successful. hc replied. my New Dis
CONcry IS successful because 10 c0rrects
tho stomach. My theory Is that few
can be sick II the digestive apparatus
is working properly. 10 naturally fol-
lows that few can Doc we'll with
poor digestion 7 know from expert
euce that most OF the tired. half-siclt
people that are aO common now-a-
days have half-sick stomachg. Put
the stomach in shape, and nature does
the rost. THE result is general good
health MN medicine does this
Coopor's New Discovery IS "a boon 90
stomach sufferers. 10 is sold by an
druggists everywhere. a sample bottle
mailed free upon request by address
Ing The copper Medicine Company
Dayton. Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

presided and the following speakers
told OF the many uuble characteristics
Of the deceased and OF some Of the
things that he had accomplished in his
life labor Bishop Milo Andrus Of Cot
tonwoOd. Elder James A. TAYLOR Of
Cottonwood; Elders Seymour b. Young
and Orson f. Whitney. The opening
prayer was offered by Elder Juu'Is r.
Wells, ana President Frank Y. Tay-
Tor or Granite stake, pronounced the
bcnedlC tlon. A quartet composed Of
George ID. Pyper. John ID. Spencer
Horace S Ensign. and George w.
Pyper furnished music Tho pallbear-
crs were six sons-ln-law OF MT Bitucr
namely. W. s. Rlmncy. Hcber s.
Sheets, w. IS Castlcton. Fred J.. Nor
ris. Ernest EvaTs and Ben libby The
grave ia the cry cemetery was uedi-
Gated by Bishop John Men OF East
Mil Creek.
Breneman Barr Bitncr was nine
years old when, after the death of his
father, Abraham BltuCr. his mother
three sisters and "a brother reached
Nauvoo, H. A short time after their
arrival there and after the inhabitants
of the city had fought three DAYS con-
tiuuOusly with an army OF 1000 mob
ocratq tho former were driven across
the Mississippi river Among the oX-
Hes were Mr. Bitner's widowed moth
en- ana her chll0Ieu. W men lic} az lart
secured means necessary for "a trip to
Utah Breneman. N years old drove two
woke Of cattle across the plains They
landed I'm salt Lake Valley in the fan
OF 1870.
Mr.. Bitner was an industrious, tcm-
ner8te and progressive citizen and "a
kind and loving father TITS Mes
activities were numerous and varied,
and consisted largely OF promoting the
DEVELOPMENT % land products He was
"a Jealous and consistent home and
community builder Under General
Daniel III Wells he served the people
NJ the middle counties Bon perfection
from Indian dopred0tions during tho
pmckh0wS war. To the midst of socu-
'ar work his religious duties were in
mo- wiee overlooked nor neglected re
was devoted 90 the Church. and over
rradv to respond 20 amy call made ~
him TIE leaves p large family and
MANY rra1dchidrcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
EP1scoPALIAN REPORTS.

The annual meetings of So Marks
and ST. Paurs parishes vcro hold last
evening The reports showed both no
be ln good condition. and the choice
of officers resulted as follows.
At So Marks church the three vcs-
trvmen whose terms bad expired were
reelected ThCy were as follows. Ju-
ulor warden. b. ID Browne. Nestty-
mon. D. Walrou Thompson and T H..
Harper After tIa business session re-
roshmeuts were served ana "a social
hour enjoyed.
At the So PauIs church the election
resulted in the following VosuAme
being chosen Senior warden d. A.
Duohl. junior warden. john "a huusn-
tom. Vestrymcu. John a. Reeves. D.. s..
pasIey. James n Reloss A DIP 10 Wall
ken George NJ Marshall James H.
Ymdl W. H. sharpe ana e.. De- lay-
bould
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

BACK yards lt viii be- removed Tor
siN cents per 100 pounds at the cx-
penHe of the city
fiIe Dhief Chores demand for an In
ieauon into the disappearance OF
,l' ~, w Inens fund win probably bring
g"iel Oharle5 T. Vain back To- salt
Lake in houdcuns Sc the rso9mmsp5,-
lions 0f the council are carried aif
DouncIlmen Martin ana Fern.t r,.1,
We're appointed os o. committe. 10 law
me evidence before County Atty. job
T. Lyon and see what could he done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
RIrEuMATIsM

Molc tnah nine out of yory ten cases Of
theumatlsm are simply rheumatism Oh
w. ltuagies. Que 10 cold OF damn. OF
internal treatment De- required me free
"hnllcalion OF thamhorlain'e lIrimenf IL
w that U.s. needed. and lt is certain To
Ior yourself how quickly o. relieves ne
paln and soreness Tho medicines usually
given internally for rhcumatIsm are
hQlsohous on very strong medicines
chronic ana muscular rheumatism. For
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS

That outdoor exercise is needed by the
American people. That's an very we'll
low that adviCef The answer Is simple
use Billiards. Snow Llniment and the
rheumatism viii go, leaving you as sury
as a colt Gives quick and permanent re-
lief from rheumatism, neuralgia, lame
back and an pains sold by = g. NJ l.
Drug Dept. u2 and ua South Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
Dyspeplets

ousar-ooated tablets, quickly relieve
s'ut stomach, Heartburn, Nausea. wind
ln 'ne stomach, seasickuess, slesplessnoss
arising nom Indigestion or pvsnep.ls
They are composed Of the $500.
pest dlgestlves, carmina- NSSA
lives and correctiyos. and Is BY ON
are agreeable and economi- HOOD
cal Put up IN three sizes. Na .eoH
lOc.' 25c. and 81. Sold hv ~
al druggists, and sent promptly by mail
On receipt of price by
''i' Blood Co, Mfg. Chemists. Lowell. MasA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
All TOURISTS EAT
Al Eulefers Cafeteria, ll5 So. Main


For the next three weeks, ] win sell
at wholesale prices, mems hats, ueck-
wear. handkerchief. su5uondeIs ctC
j. j. ELDER, 1876 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
pEsT TrATNurNT FOR COLDS.

Most ordinary colds viii Yield to the
simplest treatment SAYS the chicago
Tribune. "modcratlye laNatiFus. hot foot
baths. froo Precipitation ana au avoid
anco Of exposure 90 cold ana Wei allci
treatment" While this treatment ls sins
ne. n requires considerable trouble ana
ihe one adopting % must remain In doors
Tor "a dav or two. OF n fresh cold o. dl-
instance. pneumonia follows. ls t not
tottri DO uin your folth 90 an nn ola
reliable preparation like cnamherlhin. 3
.rraa of colds and can always be de-
pended upuue For sale hy an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
PlMPL Is

81 tried an kinds Of blood remedies
which failed 20 do me any good. but I
have found the right thing az last Ny
face was full Of pimples and black beads
Alter taking Cascarets they all left am
continuing the use of them and recon
mendiug them 20 my friends. feel fine
when rise In the morning Hope 60
have a chance 10 recommend Cascarcts Z"
Hred c. Wiiten, 20 Elm 81, Newark, n. J.
Pleasant. palatahio. Potent Taste Good
% hond Never hlcten Mcaken or nrpe.
ltc fac SOC Never aOld nj bulk Tho SENS
int tablet stamped q A O. Guaranteed to
cure " your money back, so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

For the next three weeks ] wiz sell
az wholesale prices. mems hats. neck
wear. handkerchiefs, suspcnicrs. etc.
j. j. ELDER. 128 Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

kodaks and Kodak Finishing. c. r.
Savage Co.. . and IA Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

Place 20 save money the next three
Weeks on mems hats, uecSwear. sus-
ponders, handkerchiefs. etc. Come 10
j. j. ELDER, 126 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
SEEK TO BUILD NEW HOME.
Orphnns DAY Nursery Association
PROPOSES Co Erect $4,000 Structure.


Tho directors of the orphans Home
ana Duy Nursery association at yes-
terday afternoons meeting decided %
s necessary to hsyo a new homo Tn
"a better location. Tho present building
n without city Wutgr or sewerage a
structure 20 cost $4,000 is desired.
Mira Ferdinand uickert chairman ot
he Endowment Fund committee,
showed the association bias titl in
he Doeerot Savings bank $1,000 on
approved loans and fas5 with the Utah
Savings and Trust company making
ff.fN toward tho $4,000 goal aet Tor
next October
The committee appointed by Mrs
Rachel IS Miller, president of tne aa-
ISOLATION. 90 arrange Tor the dlsposm
of the present homo and Tor me put
chase Of "A now site consists of Mra.
a. 81 G0rham. chairman. MrF ia
Rimhan Mrs. George r. Hancock Mrs.
Pearsall. and Mrs. H. s. Richards,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
B. B. BITNER LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services. Held In Seventeenth
Ward Chapel Largely Attended.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Bronoman Barr Bitncr. who died April
10, were held yesterday &C tho Seven
toenth ward chapel, and were largely
attended. Bishop franklin $. TIngey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

Knicfcis Cafeteria, ~ so. Main.
See what 90 eat before ordering.
We serve breakfast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

Hanger e. Son. Phone 444l-k, for
painting. paperhanging and Uniting.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-09-03

replaced by "Arms and
the Man." the latter pub
LEGATION gives for this
match a replica of the
Press trophy. The orig
inal goes to the publ
cation represented by
the winner, which keeps
it for one year. The rep
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-09-03
300 People In Panic.

Waverly, Ia.-In a panic of 300 EN-
ployes of the Kelly canning factory
to escape from the second floor OF
the canning department where
gasoline tank had exploded and
thrown fire over the room, George
McRoberts was killed, three persons
were, probably fatally injured. and
score of others were severely hurt.
The building was destroyed by the
fire that followed the explosion, caus-
ing 100000 damage.
While the Gamers we're busy in the
second floor of the factory, a gaso-
line tank burst with a frightful de-
donation, hurting clots of flaming fluid
over the large room. Most of the en-
ployes are women, and young men
and girls. All were excited by the
shower of flames, and with cries OF
alarm and fear, ran for the stairs
and the windows, Many leaped to the
ground, falling on and hurting each
other. Scores tried to descend the
stairway with leaps and bounds. only
to become hopeless entangled in the
narrow ways.