davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
SOME NOTED MEN
IN ATTENDANCE.
Conference on International
Arbitration in Session at
Lake Mohonk.

:, :, :, :. = = :. = :. = :. :. :. :. - - =
:. Mohonk Lake, \. Y, May 10 =
:. The policy of the United States =
:: toward the South American repub- ::
:. lies under the direction of Eiihu -
:: Root while he was secretary of =
:: state was correct, according to =
= Minister Don Ignacio CaldeTohof =
:. Bolivia. -
:. The minister during an address -
:. tonight at the Lake Mohonk con- -
:: ference on international arbitration =
:. highly praised Mr.. Roots work. =
=. :. =. :. - - = = - :. = - - = y :: y
Mohonk, \. Y, May 19.-Limitation
of armament and the permanent estab-
Iishment of peace throughout the world
by arbitration of international disputes
is the purpose of the MohOnk Lake con-
ference on international arbitration,
which opened here today. More than
300 men prominent in educational dip
lomatic and business circles attended
the conference, which will be in session
for three days Nicholas Murray But
Ter. president of the American branch
of the Association for International
Cancellation, presided. Addresses were
delivered by DR.. Butler, President Sam
uel T. Dutton, secretary of the Peace
society of New York, George W. Kirch-
wey of the Columbia university, Albert
K. Smily and DIR. Benjamin F. True
blood of Boston, secretary of the Amer
lean Peace society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
RETAILERS SHOW HEAT
OVER THE STATEMENT

Los Angeles. May 1s.-DepaTtment store
men of Los Angeles. the home city Of
United States Senator Frank P. Flint,
take caustic issue with the reputed state
ment of the senator in a speech on the
tariff question that the retailers and
department stores of this country are
making exOrbitsnt profits Several deal
ers. in interviews today, derided the sen
ator's information on the subject ana
cited figures showing the profits to be
small. Different dealers were quoted,
saving that competition between them
was too keen to permit Of large profits
i'm any direction and that a statement
RI tbat effect was untrue" way off. g"
etc ANY one making such statements
was not at all familiar with the subject,
they said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
COURT PROTECTS WOMAN
Sons Tried to Put Her in Asylum to
Secure Her Money.

Reno. New, May 19-Threats Of jail
sentences we're made today by Judge
Breen Of the district court to the three
.o,,s of Mrs. William Cassinelli, because
of tbeir reDeated attempts TO have their
mother committed TO the insane asy-
lIn. on two former occasions the three
eldest sons have testified that their
mother was insane. Victor Cassineiii'
n years old. told on the stand today
that his brothers had threatened him
with bodily harm if he did not substan-
tate their stories of his mothers IN
sanity. The youth also told that MS
mother fell heir to $500 year ago aho
declared that his eldest brother wanted
POSSESSION of the money. Judge Breen
made one Of the sons turn over S5OV
which belonged TO the woman. He ad-
vised her TO put it in bank and live
separately from her sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
TAFT FOR FREE LUMBER

Petersburg high tariff on lumber
personally Iamno in favor OF a lumber for any purpose
president at Center Hill
on
nm notgoing and tariff for the
same amount Alabama ia
closer and closer tOgethe
whit
leading
hat we together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
BEING TRIED FOR MURDER.

washington. MAY 19.-Wnliam fBiiD
Tones. who many years ago attracted ma
tionai interest when he attempted TO
svenge the killing OF President Garfield,
BY shooting at Charles Guiteaut the as
sassin while the latter was being removed
from the court house to the jail. was
placed on trial today charged with the
murder Of John A. Mcpherson. former
marine, who was employed by Jones as q
farm hand. Mcpherson was killed on Oct.
II. 1895 i'm Jones home. about two miles
from this city. during a quarrel. Jones
pleaded self defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
NEW BUREAU CREATED.
lsneclsI ID II HeraIdl

Washington. May I9.-Secretary Bal
Iinger has decided to create q bureau Of
colonization in connection with the
reclamation service to- take charge Of
immigration to lands as they are opened
to settlement on completion Of various
government projects. The head of the
bureau has been offered 20 John F.
Vivian, former land commissioner of
Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
Patterns PREDICTION.

: Chicago. May 19.-James A. Patten, :
; whose operations in wheat have re-
; ceived national notice. reviewed the
I g-beat situation in an address before I
= the Flour mems club tonight
4 = predict," said he. that hign I
= wheat prices will prevail all over I
4 the world for a year to come. and
: that red winter wheat will sell IS I
: high in America a year IRON no"
! as il is selling today
4 %%%NN%4@@NNN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
WILL APPEAL CASE.

Tombstone. Ariz.. May l9-Magon. VII
lsrsaJ and Rivera. the three Mexican rev
convicted in the federal court
Of violating the neutrality laws in d.
recting an armed expedition into Mex
ico. were sentenced this morning oy
Judge Doan to eighteen months each lh
floe territorial prison. The court stated
that inasmuch as the jury recommended
mercy. no fine would be imposed. Notice
of appeal to the supreme court VIII De
filed and a strong effort made TO secure
a new trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.

CbehaIis. Wash. May 19-Raymond
GeisIer. aged "a years. shot his fancee,
Miss Lille Casada. and after helping her
to her home. six blocks distant from the
scene Of the shooting. went to mis- own
home. where ne later shot himself. Both
lovers are seriously injured. with slim
chances for recovery. 1t is believed that
jealousy IS at the bottom OF the shoot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
BIRTHPLACE OF ROGERS.

Fair Haven, Mass, the Fortunate
Town-Sorne Of His 5enefactions.
Fair Haven. Mass. May 19-Fair Ha-
ven. the town in which Henry Rogers was
born sixty-nine years ago. and where the
extensive Rogers summer estate IS To-
Gated. everywhere bears the marks of the
generosity Of tie great capitalist HIS
benefactiOns 20 his native town have az
gregated more than 10000 Tn 1855 he
made his first gift To- the town. an eight
room grammar school building. and later
gave the Niilicent library. a memorial to
deceased daughter. q town hall build
ing as a memorial 10 his wife. who was
one 0f his Fair Haven sch00lmateE, and
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
ACCEPTED A RRIsE.

Jackson. Mich. MAY 19.-Ex- Warden A
\. Armstrong OF the prison here today
made an affidavit that Milton A. DAILY
of Chicago paid him $500 for helping get
a lot of second hand machinery accepted
Tor the state binder Irvine plant as new
material DAILY is an agent for the Hoov-
er & Gamble company of Miamisburg
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
SHOOTS AMENDMENT.
lsnecial b lie HeraIdl

Washington. May 19.-Senator Smoot
today offered an amendment to the tar
if bill proposing a duty on cement, of
which gypsum is a component material
of chief value, of s. per ton when val
ued at SIS per ton or less. SO per ton
if valued above SIS and not above $50
and sl4 per ton If valued above $50. The
bill as passed by the house carries a
duty OF s. per cent ad valorem on this
product
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
NORMAL CONDITIONS AGAIN

Paris respects normal today and
of Labor
today with building promises to be huge naSfo I
the part OF an me
uonsts France voted by the hotheaa sgels Ter
realized that the
@ action proetarat movement ~hic mas oee
to
attacked last hgh al
most stabbed o discharged postmen
Only quit Work ar
NeIng cid attended by more man
that the noDhzauoh e pOe
an soon would
FF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
CHARTER KILLED.

Sprinpfield. Ill. May 19.-The knell of
chicago charter prospects was sounded to
dsv I'M the senate when, by vote Of q
to d. the upper house refused to recon-
slider the vote by which the charter bill
was lost last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
ALIMoNY DENIED.

chicago. May ls-Mrs. Dolly Logan
Tucker. who is suing her husband Colo
mel William +. Tucker. L. 5. A, retired
for separate maintenance. was denied
temporary alimony in-the superior court
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
WARM DEBATE ON
PARTY POLITICS
Democrats and Republicans
Put in the Time Haunting
Each Other.
BAILEY ONE OF TAKERS
INCIDENTALLY THE TEXAN AT
Tackled GOV. JOHNSON.

Washington, May 19.-The senate
dropped into party discussion late to-
day and Democrats and Republicans
tainted each other with the dfssensiOns
each party has suffered during the con-
sideration of the tariff.
The debate was precipitated by Mr..
Bailey, who charged the Republicans
with entering into a conspiracy TO ex-
aggerate and misrepresent Democratic
dissensiOns in order to hide their own
difficulties.
This statement called Mr.. Hale to his
feet. He assured Senator Bailey that
there was no reason for such sus-
picions.
Mr.. Hale declared there would be no
failure to enact a protective tariff bill,
and he declared that when il was all
over all the Republicans would support
it and all the Democrats would oppose
| il.
As TO Gov. Johnson.
Mr.. Bailey. resuming. referred to an
| interview with Governor Johnson of
Minnesota. criticising the minority IN
| its attitude towards the bill.
! IF this represents the views OF MI
| Johnson" Mr. Bailey said then we
might better be at home studying the
/ tariff question rather than seeking
| Democratic favor in other states II
this interview was authorized or sane
/ toned by Governor Johnson, he was
/ utterly reckless of the truth and is dis
| qualified for any station. His explana-
| ton is that the railroads Of the south
/ have interested themselves in TINS leg
| fslation and have overcome the con-
Il science of some senators. He ought 10
II name the men to whom ne refers.
MT Bailey declared that the day
| when Democrats should favor free "a "
material had passed. He defended the
vote of Democrats who favored a rev
cvue tax on iron ore. He ridiculed
Der cent reduction in articles OF the
pending bill, which. he said, were foi
the benefit of manufacturers using the
articles receiving the reductions.
Iron and steel Schedule.
The discussion then shifted to the
iron and steel schedule
81 was called upon and asked to vote
| for duty on iron ore by men wht
Represented the United States Stee
corporation or subsidiaries. sac
Senator Smith of Maryland Wher
pressed by Mr. Tillman to say how III
r knew the steel corporation wanted
ldutv on iron ore. Mr.. Smith defended
( his vote for free iron ore as one TO en-
+ courage competing steel corporations
Senator Rayner also Defended III
vote in favor of free iron ore, which
he sad he had cast to help in break
ing up the United States Steel corpora
ton
Senator Clay of Georgia made
warm appeal for a smaller differentia
ON refined sugar in the interests o.
, consumers.
MI Payntor sought to reduce tn
duty on linotype and sypesetting ma
/ chimes from 30 per cent ad valoren, a.
provided in the tariff bill. TO 10 pc
I cent. but the amendment was rejected
Z All sections OF the metal schedul
2 we're agreed to before adjournment
l and Mr.. Aldrich announced that TO
] morrow he would take up sections pre-
/, viously passed over in the chemica
70 schedule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
TEN THOUSAND
FOR Van CLEAvE
Manufacturers Remember Re-
firing President With Check
for His Services.

New York. May f9.-Ratihcation OF
the new officers chosen by the nOmi-
mating committee and discussion Of re-
ports Of the committees were on the
program Of the concluding day of the
annual meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers.
The report of the committee on I'M
migration made today declared that
public sentiment in the United states.
on the whole, appears to be in favor OF
the selection rather than the restric-
ton of immigration, having no obJec-
ton TO a considerable amount of imml-
grafton if of a desirable quality.
The principle which is embodied IN
the present emigration laws was APP
proved by the committee.
The committee on national corpora
ton recommended that the matter OF
securing a progressive scheme OF uni
form state legislation with respect 10
laws affecting manufacturing interests
be referred to counsel for the associa-
Banking Resolution.
The committee on bank superintend-
ancv presented a resolution asking the
association to do all in its power 70
prevent any attempt to repeal the no =
I
The association adopted resolution
recommending to congress the passage
of a bill similar to that introduced III
/ the last congress and advocated by
president Taft. providing for sufficient
postaI compensation to establish
swift and regular service on American
built steamships to the principal coun-
/ tries of South America and to ports OF
Australia, Japan, China and the PM
| ippines. "a --.,,
| The committee on pure food recon-
mended that the association support
! The enforcement of the pure food laws
! Secretary of Agriculture Wilson ano
the referee board Of consulting selen-
tific experts of the department OF asIl-
culture and that the association snouic
favor harmony between state ana ma
tionaI legislation on food questions.
on behalf of the members, LuoWis
Nissen presented to James ". var
Cleave. the retiring president of th'
association. a check for $1,000
bronze plaque and a ruby stick pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
Mission Conference.

The annual conference Of foreign mis-
sion workers was largely attended by
missionaries from all parts of the world
The Rev. j. c. Gould, who represents
the church in one of the semi-civiliZed
sections of East India, said that the
practice of sending low caste converts
as missionaries among their own people
was more effective than that of sending
high caste converts among the low
caste.
A feature of the assembly will be a
labor gathering at the Auditorium on
Sunday. The Rev. Charles Stencil Of
New York. superintendent of the de-
Dartment of Church and Labor, will be
the principal speaker. Governor Shat-
roth will preside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
NJ EVAN LEADS IN
MODERATOR RACE
PittSburg Pastor Shows Great
Strength in Presbyterian
Assembly.
THE SESSIONS BEGIN TODAY
LABOR GATHERING AT THE AUDI
ToRiUM SUNDAY FEATURE.

Denver. Colo, May 1s.-An appeal for
the extension Of foreign missions. a plea
for the sectarian school as against the
state university, and the wind up Of
a heated campaign for the office of
moderator closed pre-assembly activi-
ties today and paved the way for the
opening session Of the one hundred and
twentv-first general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church tomorrow.
Chancellor Samuel ID. Mccormick OF
Pittsburg university was the exponent
of the church school against the non
sectarian institution. He said that the
state universities were doing the best
they could in their limitations. but that
they were pOwerless TO give the youth
a proper Christian education
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20

O.,.i5er carefully before you say
T ,.5 word to a man, but never
a nav chance to say a good one go
by.-system'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
MeEwan for Moderator.

The campaign for moderator closed
late tonight with the feeling that Dr.
William L. McEwan, pastor Of the
Third Presbyterian church of Pittsburg,
has made a winning race. His sup
porters. including many church leaders,
EXPRESS the opinion that DR.. McEwan' s
strength has increased greatly in the
last day.
DR.. James Morrison Barley of De
troit: DR.. Robert Mckenzie of New
York, Dr. Edward P. Hill of Chicago
and DIR. Howard A. Johnson of Colorado
Springs are the other candidates show
ing strength sufficient to give DR.. Nc
Evan a close race. Justice Harlan of
the federal supreme court is frequently
mentioned also.
Tomorrow at II O'Clock the retiring
moderator, the Rev. B. P. Fullerton of
St. Louis, will preach the opening ser
mon, after which the session will pro-
coed to ballot for moderator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
Foreign Mission Exhibit.

A feature of the assembly is the ex-
hibit of the foreign missionary society.
This exhibit contains suggestions in
every line of mission work.
Many notables arrived today. includ-
ing DR.. J. W. Mexican of Siam and DR..
c. II. Lyon of China.
DR.. Moffat, president of Washington
and Jefferson college. Pittsburg, is ex-
pected to make a report as to the ad-
visa bility of concentrating the admin
istrative functions of the eight boards
of the church. and also as to the ad-
visa biIity of an executive commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
Same as In Dinsley Bill.
What the Figures Show.

aNing into account the reciprocity
s1'S ON raw sugar from Cuba, the re-
S-leu duty ON Philippine sugar and the
-.te sugar from the Hawaiian islands
ana Porto Rico under the Dingley law,
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
Weather for Thursday.
r--1
The Metals.

Silver, 525sc per ounce.
Copper (eathodes). u 13-16c per pound
Lead, &2S per 100 pounds.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

The editor of the Jacksboro
News says he is willing 90 offer
a prize .f 500 in cash 90 the
first farmer who will make his
land produce 100 bushels of corn
per acre. Ge, that's a safe Of
fer all right Most any Of as
would be- wiling 10 do that on
Jack county land, but it would
be a shaky proposition FOE the
Lubbock Avalanche editor 10
make such an offer 10 Lubbock
county farmers next year, for
there will likely be- plenty Of
them that will gather one hun
dred bushels Of corn per acre
in 1910
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02
PAGES.
WILL THEY STAND THE TEST

Uvalde Press: 1t is quite COM
mon for men who never wrote a
line for publication 10 say: IF !
were an editor ! would hew to
the line and let the chips fall
where they would. "
viii they stand the test? Nine
times out of ten these same fell
lows will hike to the breaks when
put to a test. Let a question of
importance come up and see how
these braves" will sneak around
and hunt protection from the fire
Of the enemy behind the fortress
OF say nothing.
They are brave as lions until
there is need for bravery, and
then a cottontail rabbit could run
them out of a stone fortress.
Then there is another type of
bravery that the editor must deal
with and that is the guy who
signs his name "Old Subscriber"
XXX" KY" cold Timer"
etc. They roast the juice out of
the editor or some one else but
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

edge Of packing plant coustruc-
ton can gainsay the fact that
the Amarillo buildings are not
perfect from every standpoint
Mr. Butt has been c0mpIimented
by the government inspectors.
bg packing experts from all oF-
er the north and east, ON the
thorough and up.to-date charac-
ter Of the buildings
Recently the government ex-
pert visited the plant and re-
commended only the most minor
changes in the plant The
changes have been made and
the plant when opened will be
such as complies in every detail
with the strict rules of govern
mental supervisor This is but
another way of 50 ug that Mr.
Butts plans were well and
soundly drawn.
This plant has been the source
of favorable comment IN various
sections Of the north and east,
and il is admitted that it has no
superior in the country. The
plant is one of which this city
and section may well be proud,
posing prominently in the first
rank Of new enterprises IN Am
arillo and the Panhandle. Am
arillo Daily Panhandle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02
CHRISTMAS CHEER

The yuletide season is on hand
again. One feels its influence
even in the atmosphere. 1t is
a season Of general rejoicing and
good cheer and rightfully to for
i. commentaries the birth Of
the Savior Of the world and it is
also the years activities. We,
Of this part Of the universe,
have much TO be thankful for.
Fact is there has not been any
thing Of a very serious nature
befell this section and all should
unite in making it a time Of
general good will.
There will be no empty stock
ings in the Lubbock country
There will be no cry tor bread
There will be no families SILVER
ing in the cold. Many Of the
unpleasant scenes arising from
poverty not be witnessed here.
Is this within itself not enough
to cause rejoicing? Lubbock is
a fine place to live. The people
should be thankful for the great
privilege Of living in this place.
Let the spirit Of the yuletlde
sink deep into your hearts and
let this be time of good cheer
for one and all.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02
LUBBOCK HOW, & FURNITURE CO.


While ringing tae alarm is uo
um. ta wonder n your insurance
Is all right loa should kn0e
nov Don't poo of another lay
looking up your policies. II they
are WItH u- don't worry II they
are not VIth Jos, s1d they expire
soon. a. reminder asst make a
note on toe margin Insurance
with = J. Robbins a. Co. 81 20
Tommic Hughes and Homer
Patterson. having sold their tai
Tor shop are ON the lookout for
another location They have the
town of Lubbock in view
just now and will likely go there
o. prospect Wherever they ~.
We predict for them success.
They not alone know their craft
but are exemplary young men a.
well Colorado Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02
PACKING PLANT SOON
Amarillo viii Soon Have Pack.
ing Plant In Operation Great
West Texas Institution

O. w. Butt, president Of the
Panhandle Packing Company,
has returned from Kansas City.
Mr.. Butt states that everything
points at this time to an early
opening of the packing plant
in Amarillo, and it is expected
that the wheels of the institu-
ton will he set in motion not
later than the 18th Of the coming
month.
Whatever else may be said
about the plant as TO the time OF
opening. no one with a knowl-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

One Of our exchanges says
Plant alfalfa, peanuts, broom
corn and more hogs and you car
live better on less money. Oui
farmers should have a variety
of crops. And its a fine com
bination; one that will make
your bank account on the right
side Of the ledger Diversified
ton seems to be only safe meth
Cd Of farming in any country,
and when a man has a combina-
ton like the brother editor sug-
gests above, be will make a
landing on some Of them sure.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

The farmers are rel. eng over
the fine season IN OH. ground.
They win be encoura 20 press
on and ascend a few 1ds high
er ON the agricuIu adder iu
1910. With a good H.r. er season
they will plant a greater variety
of crops. which vii how con
cIusiyely what this G. 1try vii.
DO.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

Are you doing your best 90
bring Lubbock to the front of all
west Texas towns? II you are
not its time you were getting Boz
the harness
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

How wide and how high am
] 90 build my side walk Is the
question that is often pat t0 as
these days and we can only say
Il don't know" do you Mr.
Councilman?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

SIC ygs gang % make a step
toward Increasing tie value Of
your hons and improving The
looks Of Do a. well? Plant trees,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

Those trees that ..I planted
last week. Whcw. q. this rain
hne on 'em2