davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
DENVER WOMEN JOIN
IN THE BIG PROTEST

Denver. Colo. April Sin keeping .
= --itb the general protest among wO- .
= mems clubs over the United States >
: sTai1ist an increase in the tariff on =
= vsonen's wear. committees have been ,
: amounted by various Denver wO- 3
/ mems clubs. to urge managers Of =
4 ,department stores to enter a protest =
= AGAINST the increased schedules. ,
4 on Monday every big store in the >
4 citv will install signing stations. at =
4 which women may sign petitions, =
= which. when completed. will be sent Z.
, 10 washington. 1t Is anticipated that =
3 the Denver petitions viii contain =
/ more than 5000 names. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
BILLS OFFERED
BY De ARMOND
Missouri Representative Intro
duCeS Several Reform Meas
ureS in the House.

Washington. April 3.-The supreme
court of the United States shall alone
have the right to determine the validity
or constitutionality of acts of congress-
if the bill introduced by Representative
De Almond of Missouri becomes d Law.
Concerning the acts of the state leg
islatures the supreme or other highest
court Of the state shall have similar
right
Another bill. offered by Mr. Dear
mond provides that funds of the Unit
ed States may not be deposited in any
bank which is not the property of the
United States. except by contract for
the payment Of interest thereon. at the
highest rates obtainable, unless for
temporary safe keeping. The contracts
may be made for not more than a year
at a time, and bond must be given by
the institution receiving the deposit
obligating il not TO lend any money for
any use in any kind of gambling ven
ture.
MIR. DeArmond has introduced an
other bill requiring all banks controlled
under the laws of the United states TO
nav annually into the treasury an
amount equal to One-eighth of 1 per
cent of the total amount of their de-
posits. to be used by the secretary oil
the treasury to protect depOsltoIs HI
banks contributing to a depOsitors
guarantee fund.
Another bill proposed by Mr. Dear
mond would make il an Offense. pun
ishable BY a fine of not less than 500
i-nnrisoDment for not more than five
wears. or both. for any officer or en-
Move of any bank TO furnish TO any
authorized government officer state
maut of the banks balance which S
not clearly given or is in com
mingled or confused condition. with the
intent to conceal the true condition Of
the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
HEAVY FAILURE
IN WINDY CITY
John Dickinson & Co., Stock,
Grain and Provision Brokers,
Forced to Suspend.
HEADQUARTERS IN CHICAGO
HEAD or THE FIRM SAYS TRoU-
BILE is ONLY TEMPORARY.

Chicago. April Announcement Was
made on the board OF trade today of the
suspension Of the firrn Of john DieKin-
son & Co. grain, stock and provision
brokers In addition to its member
snip on the board Of trade. the company
also held membership on the CONSOLE
dated stock exchange of New York
The firm also had from twenty-five to
thirty offices scattered throughout the
country The liabilities were said to be
in the neighboThOod of $3.50, 900.
According to J. T. Murphy manager
of the Chicago Office. the firm had been
doing a good business here. but the
trouble. he said. grew out of the stock
business N the east. He stated that
Mr.. Dickinson, who is now I'm New
York. had wired him that the sUspen-
sion was only temporary, and that it
was expected the firm would be doing
business again in a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
statement Made in New YORK.

New York. April 5.-The suspension Of
John Dickinson & Co. of Chicago and
New York. announced from the floor of
the Consolidated exchange here TODAY
was said by a representative Of the firm
in this city to have been due 60 the re-
cent advance in wheat. and TO the fact
that one Of the firms large customers
in Chicago laid down" on the firm
yesterday. This customer. il is stated.
failed to furnish additional margins
when called upon, thus forcing the sus-
pension.
~ The firms commitments in this case,
however. are not believed to be heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
CRAZY SNAKE STILL
KEEPS UNDER COVER

oklahoma CITY. April 5-That Crazy
snake the Creek leader. has changed his
-l,-lss5 arnreheusfon by the state troops
O-ss made practically certain today when
" ,,orSs of officers from Henryetta &C
costed a party Of scouts near HOFFMAN
Tbe Indians were ordered TO surrender.
-. ,t,eV- fled The officers fired. and
Sfo,f a dozen shots were exchanged, the
q,,4ia,S escaDins uniniured into the hills
70 the west They are believed TO nave
returned to Crazy Snake new fetrte I.
S,FF5,-s who have been in the field with
the militia for several days returned TO
te,,-vetfa today A new posse prob
ablv Will so out tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
MOON BOY DROWNED.

Flint. Mich April 3-The body OF ten
vear-oid Harold Moon. who disa ppeared
from his home on Feb z. and VINO was
supposed to have been kidnapped. was
found this morning in Thread lake Re
wards OF 8. $50 had been offered for his
return
The body was found floating on the
surface Of the pond by Bert Robson who
had been searching for it there for days.
A pair Of skates fastened To the feet
bore mute testimony to the manner OF
the lads death The hands we're still
covered with the mittens which the boy
wore when ne went through the ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
STREAK OF ECONOMY.

Washington. April 3--Secretary DickiH-
son has issued circular TO all the bureau
officers OF the war department directing
that statements Of the fiscal year 1911 be
prepared without delay
NON item" he says. shall be esti-
amted for no matter how desirable II
may be unless required by the actual
necessities OF the service economically
administered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
FINDING READY SALE.
Block CT Salt Lake G. Ogden Railway
Bonds on Boston Market.
Especial to The HeraldD

IS0eclaI 70 The HeTaId-l
Boston Mass. April "a Sl5.O1g block
OF Salt Lake & Ogden railway bonds Of
fered on the Boston market BY y W
Harris < Co. the Boston bankers is
meeting with ready sale in small lots
to country investors. trustees and es-
tates These bonds are the first mortgage
fives that mature in 1894 and sell at 90
10 net 5.e7 per cent income. Bond houses
generally report a good business in gilt
edged western public service securities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
HEAVY Loss AT DALLAS.

Dallas Tex April 3-Sixty-four resi-
dcnces and private sanitarium On oak
cliff a suburb of Dallas. were DESTROYED
BY fire late today. causing a property loss
Of approximately Sz50O00. The fire was
famed by strong southwest wind AND
before II could be checked had swept
through fourteen residence blocks. and in
the burned area. which covers more than
a quarter Of a mile square Of territory
only five buildings remain intact
All of the patients at the sauitarium
were removed from the building in safety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Take Care of Visitors.

The visitors are being taken care OF in
excellent shape. There is no lack Of &C
commodation. the Mormon people hav-
ing thrown open their homes to those
who come from the outside
In the Lion house a nursery has been
established under the direction Of this
committee: Tina Y. Card. Edna Smith.
Maria Winder, Grace Money Smith. Jane
r Bowers and Martha ). PiNton. Al
ready many tiny tots have been given
into the care OF this adjunct
The chief question. Of course. is what.
if anything. President Smith will have to
say i'm his annual address on the liquor
situation laasmuch as there are no va
caucies in the quorum of twelve. the
seven or the bIsh0pric. little interest
attaches to the election OF church au-
thorities II is quite likely tsat. with
very minor changes. the present authori-
ties will be nominated and sustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
MORE BATTLESHlPS
WILL INSURE PEACE
THAT WILL BE ABIDING

4 large and we'll disposed audience
greeted Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans
last evening fn the tabernacle at the de-
livery Of his lecture From Hampton
Continued on Page 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
CONTRACT FOR SALT LAkERs.

washington. d. -. April 3-The
ouartermaster general has awarded
strange & Mcguire of Salt Lake the
contract for the construction Of roads
al Fort Russell at 81. COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Rumor Denied.

Reports were circulated that the sus-
pension Of business by the firm was due
to friction between G. W Partridge
father of Princess Engaliteheff. and
some of the Dickinson family. and that
the crisis came in the sudden withdraw
al Of over 100000 from the Dickinson
concern.
THE report that there is any friction
between myself and John Dickinson is
false" said Mr.. Partridge. when inter
viewed today 1T is true that I have
drawn out some money, but in my deal
ingS I have put i'm and withdrawn
money repeatedly. # 100000 or $780,
600 would straighten out my friend
DickinsOn's trouble. and he so advised
me. / wsuld gladly get down into my
pockets and help him. Our relations are
most cordial
Manager Murphy Of the Dickinson
concern said;
Mr.. PartTidge's action or attitude
toward us has nothing to do with the
suspension OF business. 1t is a base
falsehood TO charge the suspension to
any conduct of Chicago customer of
the firm. No Chicago customer, large
or small, laid down on the firm
We viii pay all our debts in full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

It's the fellow with the vault
mo ambition who should look be-
fore he leaps.-Newspaperdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Weather for Sunday.
Showers
The Metals

Silver. 507sc per ounce
Copper tcathodesl. 12l4c per pound.
Lead. s. per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

Besides taking on the duty on tea
and the COunteTvaiIing clause Tor cOf-
fee, the ways and means committee to-
day decided to report numerous other
amendments reducing the duties in the
original bills. The duty on peas was
reduced TO - cents d bushel Is cents
less than at present. Evergreen seed
Iings and Glove stems were placed on
the free list. The phraseOlogy of the
paragraph defining the term cotton
clothing" and the method OF determin-
fng the count of threads to the square
inch. which would have increased the
Continued on Page 2.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July 2s.-Close: Liver
pool quickly followed the American
advance of Wednesday and foreign de-
mand so far this week has been splen-
did Southwestern points report that
farmers are not selling literally and
acceptances are light. The spring
wheat crop is the center OF interest
just now and all hands are watChins
the development OF black rust. This is
known to exist at several points in
the spring wheat country. but Will do
little harm unless the weather favor5
its spread This has not happened In
several years. and there is no present
indication that ~ will this year. The
bulls are doing all they can TO work up
black rust scare In the spring wheat
states, and the advance I'm the market
is credited to the rumors OF damage
An early loss was recovered. and the
close was ic higher for July and cash.
unchanged for Sept. and Nc OF for Dee.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red.
nl0; July opened at sl.0sat and adj
varced to $40, Sept. opened with
decline OF hc at si.07R declined TO
N.06a,. advanced to sl.07& and drop
ped to si.07 N Dec. opened at sI.O1a
lost he. advanced to Sl.OsA and de-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
BELLAIMEY BOUND OVER
VIII FWace Grand Jury on Charge OF
Resisting Federal OffScer.

Frank E. Bellaimey, accused of re-
sisting a federal officer. was bound
over to the grand jury by Commits
sioner Finney, Thursday morning. af-
ter hearing.
John b. Whelan, collector Of Gus
toms, and Timothy Keane. who runs
the government launch Mah-Nah-Be-
Zee, were the witnesses against him.
They described their discovery OF his
launch running on the river. Saturday
night, without lights and their COM
ing alongside and demanding his
name. He promised to give II. they
said, and then threw on all speed
and tried to run away. They follow
ed him, and he finally stopped, put on
his lights and wept when arrested.
Bellaimey testified that the govern
ment beat did Not get sufficiently close
for him to ascertain what craft she
was. and added that he thought he
was being challenged to a race.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Shot by Woman

George Waters. of Slocum's juno
ton, a mile south of Trenton. Mich,
is In Emergency hospital. Ford. with
a dangerous bullet wound In his stom-
ach, as the result OF quarrel with
Mrs. Ida Ducey, who Is separated from
her husband. The woman Is alleged
to have shot Waters when he attack
ed her. after long quarrel. Wednes-
day night.
Sheriff CASTOR said. Thursday. that
ne had heard OF the affair. but had not
yet investigated 1t. as he had had no
report of the occurrence, and believed
that the township officials we're taking
care OF the matter. Waters Is not be-
lieved to be fatally hurt.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
PLANNED TO STOP .
RECKLESS DRIVING
Rigid Ordinance Providing for Ii
oense for Those Running Autos Is
Ready for Council.

An ordinance even more strict than
the one originally proposed by AID.
Rutter for the regulation OF automo- D
biles and licensing Of drivers VIII go
10 the council within week or TWO.
Its terms were agreed upon In a
meeting OF the council committee on
ordinances, Wednesday afternoon, and
the conclusions OF the committee were
Approved by Robert X. Davis, repre-
senting the Detroit Automobile Deal
ers' association. and John Gillespie,
secretary OF the Detroit Motor club.
While some opposition is expected.
the committee believes that the ordi-
nance will pass with little amendment.
It's purpose is to penalize reckless
driving and to do away with "joy-rid-
ing"
Everyone who drives car in De
troit. II this ordinance is passed, will
have To take out license 10 do So
except he OF she be the owner or the
car. Even members OF the owner
family must be licensed or be In dan
ger OF fine.
There are two classes OF drivers.
Professional chauffeurs will pay ~ Tor
license and must pass an examina-
ton as 10 running steam, electric ana
xasoline cars: other persons who drive
cars, OF which they are not the own
ers, must pay 81 for a license and
etand an examination To show their
fitness TO drive the particular kind
of car to be used The license fees
will go to pay for the expenses or
the examinations. Professional driv-
ers will get badges. willis amateurs
will have certificates.
II Is the theory OF the measure that
the owner of a car will learn how TO
manage It and will be careful with his
own property All others who may
wish to drive q car must first prove
their fitness by examination. No per-
son under 16 years Of age may get a
license. The members OF an owners
family who may get certihcates 10
drive his OF her car are husband.
wife. son or daughter.
All licenses and certificates may pe
revoked for reckless driving. A
penalty up to 500 may be imposed for
driving an automobile without a
license and also a prison sentence.
A special sign will be given out FOR
doctors machines to distinguish them
from others, the idea being TO make
this In the form Of a Red Cross
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
DEPUTY SEARCHES
FOR bAYARD BROWN
Attorney Fails To Obey Judge Dur
fees Order to Appear in Court
and Warrant Follows

A deputy sheriff armed with an or.
der for the arrest OF Bayard T. Brown,
an attorney with an office in the Home
Bank building, spent Thursday IN an
unsuccessful search for the lawyer.
The order vas issued by Probate
Judge DITfee. Brown, who acted as
trustee OF the estate OF A. w. Whip
pie. recently filed an account with
which Judge Durfee was not satisfied
He ordered Brown 10 appear In his
court, Wednesday, with all the books
and papers that would throw any light
Oh the finances OF the estate. but he
failed 10 show up The order for his
arrest was then issued.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
LIVESTOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT. July 29.-Cattle Active
and steady outlook steady Hs6,y. Prices Prices
averaging. from 1000 to lloo pounds,
at s5.5016. choice handy killers, 81
q 5. 40; light TO good butchers steers
and heifers s2;sS s2 g a.2e common killers
bulls. ,3Gs.75; light butchers and
heavy ,s sagssgs sssSs bulls ssIsgsSo S'o9E w
Mcs Mi sne eoMs tssdeIs Active % az Rs @
calves: Active. at s4Q7.5 so per cwt.
Sheep and lambs: Dull and lower,
quality. fair; choice lambs 1915 2 9. =;
sheep. ss94.5o; mixed sheep and lambs,
culls. $2Q2.5o per cwt. Hogs: Duil
diums and fat workers., s1.5o97oo;
cwt. Receipts: Cattle. 1928; calves.
s34: sheep. 1850: hogs, 1.62s.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
EAST BUFFALO, July 29-(Special) }
Cattle: 2 cars. steady. Hogs: Is cars;
lower: heavy, IS; yorkers. $7.75 a 7.95;
pigs. $3.50. Sheep: 4 cars. SLOW best
lambs "@I2s yearlinss; sSs,
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. July 2e.-Cattie:
None; prime. $6.5Vd6.I5: butchers. 80 q
6. Veal: Receipts, 200. steady; common
TO choice. SOS Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. 500; steady; lambs, S6.504I 90;
yearlingE. s5g5.75 sheep s345.l0.
Hogs: Receipts, 1850; yorkers S.75 q
7.s5. pigs. s7.60q7.e5
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 29-cattle: Receipts,
7,5oG. steady to strong; beeves, s4.35 g
745: Texas, $495.60; western. s4q6.25;
cows and heifers. s2a $40; stockers and
feeders. s345.l0; calves, s5Gs. Hogs
Receipts, $4,000: fair. l0c lower: light.
S725GT.s5: mixed. s7.15q7.70: heavy.
S710Q750 rough. s710Q7.25; yorkers.
1925 q 100; pigs. se.5o@7.5o; sh.eSp
Receipts. $4,000. steady native. $40
525; western, s3q5.35; lambs. $3.50 a
80; western. S4.50@7.65.
CLEVELAND.
L. g YARDS. Cleveland. o., July 20
Hogs: Receipts. 25 cars: market
lower: medium. $40; workers.. $3.50;
pigs. sT.25Q $50. Calves. ss.25. Lambs.
CLEVELAND. July 29.-Hogs Re-
ceipts. 1000: 20G30c lower: mediums
heavies. mixed and yorkers. $3.50; pigs
and lights $3.50. Cattle: Receipts. 3
cars: steady. Larbs: Receipts cars
steady; 81 top. Calves: Receipts. 100;
IS so TOP.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
LAD IS SHOT BY GUN
THAT WAS NOT LOADED. >
Neglect Of Wound May Prove Serious
for Lansing Lad-eIood Pcis
cnln0 Feared.

Neg'eCt OF 'Nouno May Prove serious
for Lansing lad-6Iood Pcis
cnIn0 Feared.
LANSING. July 29.-Acsidcrtally
wounded In the hand by revolver
shot. icrril Mcsserschmidt. the i5-year-
cid son of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus. Mes
serschmidt. geo Kerr-st.. deferred
some time before calling 4 Physician
and 1t Is feared that blood poisoning
has developed and may result In the
loss of the young mans hand.
The accident occurred at the house
when the lad attempted 10 clean the
revolver which his father declared was
not loaded. The weapon exploded
wcundipg the palm Of the left hand
and there were indications that the
bullet or wad from a blank cartridge
Is still n the wound.
Although Emil was in considerable
pain no physician was called and the
wounded lad started to work for tho
Winans Milk company where he !s
employed. He suffered greatly and
was compelled to go to his home.
At the suggestion Of neighbors Emil
consulted n physician and every effort
Is being made to relieve his suffering
and TO save the wounded hand.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
EDDIE CUDAHY, WHO WAS
KIDNAPPED, IS TO WE'D
Announcement Made of Engagement
of Young Man Who When Lad
Was stolen by Grove.

OMAHA, July 30.-Announcement Is
made OF the engagement Of Edward
(. Cudahy who was kidnapped by Pat
Grove. 20 Miss Lenore Brewer, daugh-
ter of Col and Mrs. Brewer. Of San
Francisco. with a country home at
San Mateo. Cal. No date has been
set for the wedding. but II Is under
stood that ii will be early this fall
and will be a brilliant AFFAIR.
Mr.. Cudahy, who is now on busi-
ness trip to the Pacific coast, has been
regarded as one of the most prom
inent members of Omahas social sec
and one Of the most interesting Of the
young bachelors. He is leading cluo
man and Is said TO a millionaire III
his own right.
The bride-elect is a social favorite
in San Francisco and San Mateo. She
IL related to the Van Ness family and
Ia leader In her set. Her father Is
9 millionaire and Is one Of the pion-
GERS Of the Pacific coast. He has
been identified with the history of the
state from its early settlement down
to the present time.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Must Rave Fire Boxes.

No change in the code OF rules for
moving picture theaters by which they
are compelled to install fire alarm
box In each theater will be recon-
mended by the council committee on
ordinance. Fire Chief O'Neil declared
that the fire department considers the
alarm necessary and the committee
was persuaded that the rental OF $50
per year demanded by the Gamewell
Fire Alarm Co. which has a monopoly
on such boxes. Is not unreasonable.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
TAFT SENDS IN
AN ULTIMATUM


feet; the house rate was 81 and the
senate rate was $3.50 The senate diff
ferentials were adopted making lum'
ber planed on one side dutiable at
sl90. two sides $2.15. three sides
s2.b2 1-2. and four sides $3.50. The
senate rates on lath and shingles.
which were higher than the house
rates, also were adopted
Gloves were made dutiable at rates
considerably In advance of the duties
fixed by the senate bill. which for
the most part were the same as the
Dingley rates.
The most extraordinary OF the many
framing up OF the tarifY bill Is the
mer Congressman Littauer, of Glovers-
vile, n. Y.
He is manufacturer OF gloves. rs
his father was before him. He Is also
wealthy and good fellow"
With these qualifications he came
TO Washington at the beginning OF
the present special session. with the
avowed purpose Of raising the tariff
on womens gloves TO such an extent
that foreign makes would be exclud.
ed from this country, except at pro-
hibitive prices, leaving himself In con
troll of the American market, he being
the largest manufacturer.
The new rates he suggested were
increases Of 100 per cent and more
over the existing law.
He came near getting them. He
managed TO work these increases
through the house and though the
senate turned them down he has
kept up the fight for their retention
until the last minute.
He has had Speaker Cannon and
Chairman Payne. the leader Of the
house conferees. standing like a rock
insisting upon the adoption OF the
L,ttauer rates. He has even had the
vice president OF the United States
running as messenger boy to the
White House when II became evi-
dent that President Taft was not go
ing to stand for the proposed enor-
nous increases.
In explanation Of the remarkable
Influence welded by the former New
York congressman, II Is stated ne is
credited with having secured the ns
cessary number OF votes to pass the
bill which raised the salaries of mem
bers OF congress from $4,000 to $500
a year. He also came TO the assist
ance of his former colleagues In the
fight over the house rules which open
ed the present session and made the
election OF Speaker Cannon sure.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
AID. KONKEL IS
NOT A CITIZEN
Has Right to Vote But Father, II
Appears, Failed to Take Out
Final Papers.

Vincent Loxuchowski, one OF the ap-
plicants for citizenship papers who
appeared In Judge Murphy's court
Thursday morning. was compelled to
withdraw his application because one
OF his witnesses. Aid. Konkel, was
unable to prove his citizenship. The
alderman has been a voter for several
years. earning that right when his
father declared his intention Of be-
coming q citizen. After q thorough
search of the department 1t has been
dc cided that the elder Konkel me-
elected to take out his final papers.