davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
SENATOR STONE
ON THE TARIFF
Continued from Page /.

investment in Philippine Industrial en-
terprises. might beget future compIi-
cations that would hinder or emDaras s.
the final execution of our national poll
cy. He also opposed the entering into
free trade relations without consulting
the people of the islands. in the exercise
Of arbitrary power. Such an act ne
said, would compOrt with the idea Of
permanent sovereignty and would be
moons -stent with the theory that the
islands are foreign. If we adopt poll
ctes calculated to encourage Americans
10 make investments in the islands. ."
he said, eve viii thereby build up pow
erful influences that may seek to thwart
a separation. I cannot escape the col-
viction that il would be wiser to deal
with the Philippines as q foreign couu-
try, temporarily under our occupancy"
Disaster Certain.
While not opposing the section In
question ON protection grounds Mr.
stone admitted thar ne had been much
impressed by the contention that the
free importation Of sugar and tobacco
from the Philippians would be Oisas-
tr0us to the growers Of tobacco auC
sugar beetS and cane in this country.
" thout a corresponding benefit TO the
consumer. he admitted that free trade
might so alarm those interested i'm me
development Of the growing beet sugar
industry in this country as to check its
expansion. Furthermore he questioned
the wisdom of encouraging the invest.
ment Of American capital to build up
industries of a foreign country to tie
detr.ment Of our own.
Mr.. Stones Conclusions.
Summarizing his reasons for not sup
porting the section Of the bill as il
stands, Mr.. Stone said he could not 90
so because
First, II the islands are 10 Be re-
gaTded as All American territory, then
they are within the Union. and then
products should have free access 10 ali
our ports without restriction or liEita-
ton
Second. If our occupation OF the
islands is intended to be only temper
airy, and if it be our policy to surrender
them TO their own people, then we
should pass no law which would tenG
10 create such commercial or political
conditions between the islands and IN s
country as might delay OF embarraS~
the final completion of our purposes.
and
Third. We are under no such obli-
cations to the Philippine people as to
make it our duty to support their gov
eminent or TO build up their Industries
at the expense of our own.
Il prefer 10 stand squarely upon the
Democratic platform ana do for the
Fflip'nOs what he have already done
for the Cubans-set them upon their
feet and let them work out their own
destiny"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
Outbreak Of Fanatics

Beirut. April c0.-Moslem fanaticism has
broken out in the immediate vicinity of
AleXandretta and great excitement pre-
walls in that district
Houses in flames can be seen from the
streets Of Aisxsndretta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
COLORADO sPUDs SCARCE

o. Greedy, Colo. April 20-The mar &.
/: ket for Colorado potatoes today (.
. advanced to the highest point ..
=" reached in many years. pearls SELL .
:. ng at Sl.65 and rurals at 81 % per Z
. hundred pounds. The shortage .,
@ throughout the state is responsi- .
. bic for the advance. Dealers pre- 4.
dicT that the price viii reach g. q.
& = g . = {: . :. . p :, . & . 9 . . . 9
You Want Good Printing,
You might get il elsewhere. sure to al
thu Century. 55-57 PoStOfFice Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 81 up Main
street. 3. 90 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21

Hadjin, Turkey. Mr.. Maurer was 30 years
of age and was born in a German settle
ment in st. Joseph county. Indiana He
has been in Turkey three years and was
married to a Miss Hawlsy. who also was
missionary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
KniefeI's Cafeteria.

Tourists-Eat at Kniefers Cafeteria
III South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21

Do you kodak2 We finish and seu
The supplies Salt Lake Photo Supply
Co.. 142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21

Empire Theatre Special"
Admira! Evans reviewing His.
school cadets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
MUST GO BACK TO
HOSPITAL AGAIN
Miss Mae Quinn, Gary Tele
phone Operator, Is
Very I'll.

Miss Mae Quinn. of Gary. who last
September suffered from blood poison
ing as result Of a scratch on her
hand. was again taken to the St An
thony hospital in Chicago yesterday
afternoon where she will be compelled
to undergo another operation. The on
GRAFTON is a result of this accident
which has been getting more and more
serious until an operation was finally
determined upon
The operation upon Miss Quinn will
take place this afternoon in the West
Side hospital Her mother and sister
Miss Nellie Quinn. went to Chicago this
morning and will remain with her
until the ordeal is over.
The many friends of Miss Quinn will
be grieved to learn of the seriousness
of he rcondition. Many believed after
she had left the hospital after the first
attack Of blood poisoning. that she
had entirely recovered. but this proved
to be wrong. 1t seems that the poison
was merely driven from her arm.
where it had settled, to her side where
more serious complication has set in.
When Miss Quinn was taken to the
hospital in September from her home.
which was then in Whiting her life
was dispaired Of, but after weeks of
suffering she was able to return to her
work During this time. however. she
has been under constant medical care
and her condition in the past few weeks
has been getting steadily worse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
GEO. ". ROSS RETURNS

East Chicago. March 24.-George w.
Ross, returned Monday from a months
holiday, looking as fit as a fiddle He
is now busily engaged in closing I'D
his affairs with the East Chicago
company. of which he is vice presi-
dent and general manager, prepare tory
to leaving for East Moline. Ill. to
take up the duties incident to his new,
affiliations there.
After leaving East Chicago Feb. %
Mr.. Ross spent ten days at French
Lick Springs. On leaving there he
went on to Florida where he put in his
time between Pensacola. Jacksonville
and Ocean Springs. On the return trip
he stopped at Nashville. Memphis and
Louisville. He says he had fine time
and his improved appearance denotes
the benefits of the trip.
Mr.. Ross will remain in these parts
until April l, when he will go to East
Moline, leaving his family domiciled in
their East Chicago home. where thew
remained during hs absence in the
souts. Mrs. Ross and the children
will probably remain in East Chicago
until July 1, but their plans for the
summer have not been made. They
will. however, most likely go to some
resort for the hot months, before TAX
ing up their permanent abode in Mo-
line, Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
Have Money on Them Given
as Reward, and Capture Is
Made in Cleveland After
Bullet Is Fired at Escap-
ing Suspect.
SEEK TO THROW
AWAY BANK BILLS
Members Of Party Breaks Down at
Police Station In Cleveland Short
VI After Midnight-Party on Way
to Railroad Station When They
Were Stopped By Detectives.

Cleveland, O.. March 24.-"You have
got US"
These are the reported words of a
woman who was arrested with two
men in connection with the WhitIa
KIDNAPPING case late last night
The trio had with them a pasteboard
box containing $3.50 in bills of small
denominations.
When captured one of the men at
tempeted to fee. He was shot at by
Captain of Detectives shattuck. Not
until two bullets had been sent after
the fugitive did he surrender.
The suspects were arrested at about
1880 O'Clock. They were apparently
on their way to the railway station.
Seek TO Hide Money.
While the chase was taking place
the woman. who was heavily yelled,
attempted, it is said. to throw the box
containing the money away. This was
thwarted by the detectives AS they
wrenched the packet away from her
she commenced to cry violently. It
was only the repeated words of one or
the men, Keep still keep still" that
at length caused her to cease
The statement she is reported to
nave 4udu6f anu WulGn is construed as
a confession, occurred at the police
station.
The police are comparing the bills
with the number son the notes which
were paid over by Mr.. Whitla when he
put up the $4,000 ransom in the East
End of Cleveland yesterday
The man has smooth face, with evil
dences of a recent shave. He is about
feet inches in height. rather heavy
and answers to the description of one
of the kidnapers, except that the stub
by mustache is gone.
The woman is young and rather
good looking
Detectives from Pittsburg are on the
way here from Sharon with Janitor
Schliss of the Sharon school from
which Willy Whitla was kidnapped. The
suspects will be held until the arrival
of the detectives unless they can
prove an alibi at once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
TOO MANY
THEATRES
IN GARY
Town Board Faces Problem
of Elimination and Dis
cusses Ways and Means at
Regular Meeting Yester-
day Afternoon.

At the meeting of the Gary board
yesterday afternoon the question Of es-
tablishing a license for the theaters OF
the city was discussed by the theater-
owners and the trustees It was the
opinion of the members of the board
that the theaters are becoming entire
~ too numerous in Gary and that some
action should be taken to restrict the
number in the city
The object of the trustees was not
to attempt to raise money by this
means. but to cut down the number
and prevent others from coming into
the city. Attorney Clyde Hunter. VINO
appeared for the theater-owners point
ed out that the establishment of q
high license would be a hardship on
the theaters now in operation. and
that a few places of amusement of
this character are almost Indispensable.
The proposition then before the
board was to regulate the theaters so
that the number could be kept down
by the board but this was found to
be an impossibility. If it laid within
the power of the board to declare one
theater nuisance, then all the thea
tiers would be classed as the same and
would have to ousted
Insurance Is Raised
The only plan that seemed feasible
therefore was to place a prohibitive
license on these theaters which would
make the expense of operation so
great that but few could afford to
run. The present owners say that
competition does not hurt them, but on
the side they will tell you that there
is now a few more theaters than the
city can well support.
The fact that Gary had six theaters
did not seem too appalling. but when
another place known as the Derby
opened up, making four theaters of
this character in one business block in
Gary, the property owners began
opening their eyes. Not only the I'M
slightliness of the thing appealed to
them. but also the fact that insurance
rates in the buildings in that block
were being doubled in consequence
Mayor Knots estimated yesterday that
the presence of the small theaters in
the block on Brothway, between Sew
enth and Eighth avenue. are costing
the property owners a thousand dollars
a year in insurance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
DATE IS SET FOR
THE DEDICATION
Gary Presbyterian Church
Arranging Program for
Services.

indianapolis, Ind, March 24.-Home
Mission committee of Indiana Presby-
terrain synod in session here. ap-
propriated $1,000 TO aid the Presbyter-
ian church in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24

Sunday. March % has been set for
the dedication Of the new Presbyterian
church of Gary. While the program
for the day is not entirely complete
il is already announced by the pastor.
the Rev. F. f. Walton. that eminent
churchmen viii grace the occasion with
their presence Among the latter are
the Rev. Lewis G. Craig. d. D., LII d.
Of the Mccormick Theological semi
nary of Chicago, who win deliver the
morning sermon In the evening the
Rev. Henry Webb Johnson. D. D. of
South Bend and moderator for the syn
cd of Indiana, Will offciate.
J. b. Boyd of Gary will furnish elab-
crate music and choir singing.
Edidce VIII Cost $4,000.
The new Presbyterian church. which
is built on the order of a chapel with
view of adding to it later as the con
gregation grows. is located at the cor
ner Of Sixth avenue and Monroe street.
The finishing touches are being put on
this week. and as the edifce stands to-
day il costs in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 The cost when completed is
estimated to be about $4,000
The congrega ton has been growing
rapidly and has been enthusiastic in
its work, and has labored in harmony
with the pastor, the Rev Walton in
the building of the church.
Arrangements are being made for a
great celebration next Sunday and
many out of town visitors are expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
STIEGLITZ PARK.

Mr. John Beriniski is slowly recov-
ering from a few weeks illness.
John Connors went to Chicago on
business yesterday
John snfkan is on the sick list for
the past few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
Upper End To Be Dredged.

incidental with the prosecution Of
the work of deepening and widening
the section of the waterway from the
turning basin to the river. Will be the
QredSing of the upper end of the canal
underneath and between the six new
bascule bridges, thus opening the en-
tire length Of the first mile of the canal
to lake going traffic. At present this
portion of the canal is filled up. and
boats can only enter as far as the first
of the bascule bridges No delav is
anticipated in connection with this i'm
portant feature of the Improvement. the
Great Lakes Dredge and Dock com
pany only awaiting the arrival of the
proper machinery to proceed with the
work.
The work in hand below the basin
contemplates canal 100 feet wide
for the present. and fifteen feet in
length for distance of approximately
two miles. This is. however. only a
beginning. Eventually the channel is
to be dredged to a depth of twenty
feet and the width is to be increased
TO 200 feet
Work on the canal was begun in 1903.
but operations dragged along owing to
lack of funds. and it was not until
1906 that anything practical was ac-
complished. Up to that time the route
of the canal had only been indicated
by a shallow scooped out basin. which
was the merest suggestion OF what
it was to be later. In 1906 the work
of dredging the first mile was begun.
and the canal as it now stands. repre-
sents the work of 1906 and 1907. Even
then the Improvement PROGRESSED but
slowly. owing to a number of obstacles
which hampered consecutive prosecu-
ton of the operations.
Now, however. the work is to be car
ried forward with rush. as it Is well
financed, and the only possible delay
that could be expected might be en-
countered in the crossing of the rail-
road rights of way. The first of these
is the E. ]. & f.. the second the Chi
cago Terminal. the third the Indiana
the E. J. & F., this time where the
latter crosses the canal near the river.
Harbor Belt line and the fourth again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
CHURCH PROGRAM At
TOLLESTON FRIDAY
Grand Musicale Announced
for Grace Presbyterian
Church.
GARY TALENT CO-OPERATES
Entertainment Will Be Over In Time
Enough to Catch Last Car
Going to Gary.

Tolleston Ind. March 24.-Programs
We're sent around Gary today announc-
ing the musicale to be given by Grace
Presbyterian church of Tolleston The
entertainment will take place on next
Friday night at Kunerts hall, at Toll
lesion. where a fine program has been
prepared.
The musicale Is being given for the
benefit of the Tolleston church, and will
include the best talent from Gary and
Tolleston. assisted by the first soprano
and thor, with readings by DR.. Schi-
able and l. I. Boyd of the Gary Pres
byterian church. and Professor SNYDER
musical instructor in the Gary schools
Although the Presbyterian church own
their own property at Tolleston. il is
only small building and the congre-
cation has greatly outgrown the quar-
ters. Funds are now being solicited
and money being raised for the pur-
chase of property on which fine
church building will be erected in the
future
Ample Time to Return.
The Rev. Fred f. Walton, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church. is also pastor
Of Grace church at Tolleston, holding
meetings at that place every Sunday
eeeHlllS- OH account OF q number of
Gary people being on the program it
is expected that a large crowd win at
tend the entertainment from Gary. The
entertainment will be over in time so
that the people of Gary Will have am
pie time to take the last car to Gary
The following is the program which
will be rendered on Friday night
Introduction Rev. F. E. Walton
Piano duet. Misses Cruetz and watson
Song ............-.. Miss Margaret NeT
Music ......-........ School Orchestra
song ..-..-... .-........... W. Binnfe
Nesolng .-t...-.--..... DIR. Schiable
song ............. Miss Alice Ockerlin
Duet-Piano and Mandolin ...
......-..--. Misses Gibson and Elser
Readlng B. BOYD
Selections. 49,. Misses Men and Ueeber
Song ..-.-........-.. Professor Snyder
Rube Learns to Skate" Two Rows
Only Japanese Boy - Leo Quinlan
Duet Miss Ockerlin and Mr. Binnie
Ny County lis of Thee"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
Indiana Harbor People Wit
ness the Beginning of an
Improvement on Unim-
proved Porto of Canal to
Cost $4,000.
WILL MEAN MUCH
TO NORTH LAKE CO.
Work on Canal Begun in 1903,
Stopped Until 1906, When OBJ
stacles Hampered Further Prosecu-
ton of Work Which Is Now To Be
Carried on In Earnest.

Indiana Harbor, Ind, March "a.
Work on one of the most important
improvements undertaken in the Calm
met region in the past couple of years.
was begun yesterday in Indiana Har-
Dor, when the Great Lakes Dredge and
Dock company foated their huge
dredge. which since 1907 has been "
ing at anchor in the canal adjacent
10 the Pennsylvania tracks, down to
where the z. ]. & e. tracks cross the
canal and began the giant task of
dredging the heretofore unimproved
portion Of the canal below the turning
basin.
Done by Private Company.
The work is being carried forward
by private enterprise and the Fast
Chicago company is financing the i'm
provement, as ii did that of the first
mile inland. The canal. when com
pleted to the Calumet river will he
approximately three miles long and
the cost of the Improvement will he
In the neighborhood of S75O.00O. II
would be folly to attempt to prognosti-
cate as to what this will mean to the
northern portion of Lake county but
that colossal dement's will accrue goes
without saying. The work now begun
represents the second link in a chain
engineered from East Chicago and In
diana Harbor, which is eventually to
make Of upper Lake county. a strictly
waterway region, with access for heavy
draft vessels by way of the South
Chicago harbor, via the Calumet river.
or by way Of the port of Indiana Har-
Dor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02
ParIor Hxnnotlam.

Parlor hgpnotlsm which contains n,
element Of the baueful, never fails {,
amuse and interest
Here Is one way 70 mystfy com
pany OF clever persons Send SOME
one for moment out OF the room Sc
lect i've cards from the pack and hold
lp one Of them 40 that all the com
pany may see what II Is
Recall the player and spread cut the
Eve cards IN the shape OF a fan.
Now take the right hand OF the per.
son who IL to be mesmerizod and com.
mnnd him 10 select from the Ave the
card you have thought OF, using bis
left hand 10 remove IL.
For some reason the subject never
falls TO draw out the correct card
This should be preceded by some
mysterious passes In the air on the
performers part.
He or she may also speak OF being
the seventh child OF seventh child
In a family celebrated for It's occult
powers and introduce other claims to
skill In the arts OF mystery
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02

First Publication Dec II, 1908 last
Jan. ., 1909.
state Of Michigan SIS
County OF Iron
Notice is hereby given that by an
order OF the Probate Court for the
County OF Iron. made on the eth daY
Of December A. D. 1908, four months
from that date were allowed for credi-
tors TO present their claims against the
estate OF Asher W. Miner. late of said
county. deceased. and that all creditors
of said deceased are required to present
their claims to said Probate court, at
the Probate Office in the city Of Crystal
Falls. for examination and allowance.
on or before the 10th day Of April, A.
ID. 1902 and that such claims will be
heard before said court on the 10th day
of April, A. ID. 1909. at ten o'clock In
the forenoon of said day.
Dated December z. A. ID. 1908.
Isaac w Byers,
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02

First publication Dec. IL. 1908 last
Jan. ., 1909
State OF Michigan, u
County Of Iron. -
Notice is hereby given that by an
order OF the Probate Court Tor the
County Of Iron made on the 9TH day OF
December a. ID. 1908. four months
from that date were allowed for ciedi.
tors TO present their claims against the
estate OF Sampson Short. late of said
county. deceased land that all credi.
tors OF said deceased are required TO
present their claims 10 said Probate
court. at the Probate Office In the city
OF Crystal Falls. for examination aud
allowance. on or before the.i0th day Of
April. A. ID. 1909, and that .uch claims
will be heard before said court on the
10th day of April, A. D. 1909. ut ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
Dated December 7. A. -. 1905
Isaac W. Byers.
Judge Of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02
ttaLstead Man net,re.

]. i. Halstead OF Cornell university
the most sensational one mile runner
America has seen since the days Of
Tommy Conner, is going 10 retire from
the track This piece Of news, I'm.
welcome though II Is. Il vouched for by
a member of the Olympic games party
TO whom IIalsted conhded his intcn.
tons shortly after the London games
were over Halsted made no secret OF
the fact that he was sorely dlsappolnt.
ed at his luck IN London, both on ac-
count OF the stomach trouble that ar
fected his running and the "unf0rtu.
nate" heat drawings that paired him
against Mel Sheppard IN his very first
effort
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02
The SPORTING WORLD
Baseball a Fixture Among HawaIlsns

Baseball q Fixture Among Hawalians.
G. q. Soper a merchant OF Honolu-
In. who in his day was the foremost
athlete on the islands. was In Spokane.
Wash. recently. and while there he
visited the chamber 81 commerce and
the Spokane Amateur Athletic club
where he renewed acquaintance with
n number OF men he knew years ago
In the course OF chat at the club
Mfr. Soper said Baseball Is establish
ed IN Hawaii now II needs no extra
inducement to get the crowd these
days. aud they have some good play
ers among the natives With football
Il a. GlGcrent The islands have fur
nlehcd America with two or three
gsnl players but as sule The native
wog,l rai'er suim than play football
"a 8g AGE siyi fonr years can see
whore le are right Polo ls con.
nnci G .ie cg.ileiy TO the rich Amor.
q. a all ag'ishmen aud viii never
tdke With the Kenakas"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02

Manager Lajole Of the Cleveland
Americans Il loud IN his praise OF VIII.
bur Goode. the former left handed
pitcher OF thc New York team who II
now playing center field FOR the Maps.
Lajoic thinks him the best looking
youngster he has seen. and unless his
showing ia the recent games Is mere
fash In the pan he believes that he has
corralle1 great player.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02

BY shutting out Little Rock recently
Ralph Savidge. the finger nail curver
purchased 10y the Cincinnati Nationals,
created a seasons record In the South
ern league with but one run allowed
In forty.nvc consecutive innings