davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30

swells the seed, as the magnet draws
the iron?
Il do not feel myself to be bold or
wrong for drifting toward you. 1 do.
] would not feel myself wrong to go
straight to you to morrow.
There IS ever and always some HUI
man soul to love and trust US. and
whose confidence we would not alter.
We are not of our making and our
lives belong TO -Brahma-,yho
rules and is wise.
As one who was unconcerned and in
every line of 1t, I read only the same
alteration that a years absence would
not shadow. And the wonder comes to
me that you did not, could not. under
stand. Surely a life such as yours
brings in time understanding: you
must know lewd from the modest. the
untrue from the true -
DO 1 mean you, did I say? Long
for you would be better. for every
heartbeat seems to cry out against the
enormity of the crime that makes me
no longer yours. All the best in every
thing seems only to exist because of
you and for you.
7 hate existence away from YOU.
Why don't men dare to lift I'D their
voices against the blessed art? Art in
others Is but a greater. stronger.
warmer spark of Gods soul that they
possess. or can lessen the understand
ing we have one for the other, and no
difference can make US forget.
Remember me always. as you loved
me best. and though were you --
a bandit
anything my heart would
beat in responsiveness to yours"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS
Government Attorney Abandons the
Prosecution Of Sugar Trust and
Goes to Europe.

Washington, June 29.-The govern
ment has no thought of abandoning the
prosecution of the American Sugar Re
filming company on account of any legal
question raised by counsel for the com
pany or for any other reason. This
statement is not officially authorized.
but it is known to represent the views
Of the government. The plea advanced
by counsel for the company that the
statute Of limitations operates to bar
prosecution contemplated by the gov
eminent may. it is said, delay action for
a few days, but no longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30

Washington kilograms qualng
swires the antaroad pouring
r.4ors opposition O he corporation a
Inc
practically character
senators received from "eNe 10 MY 'eesfahs To-Day ana some
atba
highly
onecO ncm o o
is would
be
o.t5att fine senate would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
FRANK CANNON MARRIED
The Bride Is Miss May Anderson
Brown of Ogden.
Especial to The Herald.)

Denver, Colo June 29.-Former United
States Senator Frank J. Cannon of Utah
was married here today to Miss May An
derson Brown of Ogden, Utah. The bride
is the sister Of Cannon's first wife. who
died several years ago. The ceremony
was performed at the Colorado state cap
itOl BY Chief Justice r. W. Steele of the
supreme court. Cannon is so years old
and his bride is a number of years his
junior. Cannon is one Of the editors Of
the Denver Times. Among the witnesses
of the ceremony were the brides brother
and former United States Senator T NJ
Patterson of Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
couId Not Be convicted.

New York. June 29.-United States
District Attorney Wise sailed for Eu-
rope today, declaring that ne was
through with the prosecution Of the
American Sugar Refining company so
far as its dealing with the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining company were con-
cerned.
Ascribing his attitude to the statute
of limitations, Mr. Wise said:
There is no use for any deception in
the matter Of the prosecution Of the
sugar company or the basis of the SegaI
loan. I do not believe in findiag an in
dictment where there can be no convic-
ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
SIBERIAN CONVICTS REVOLT AND
ARE ATTEMPTING TO REACH ALASKA

Seattle. June "a cable dispatch from
Nome, Alaska, describes a bloody out
break Of Russian political prisoners in
the Yakutsk district, Siberia, and the
flight Of the mutineers across the wilder
ness toward Bering straits in an effort
to reach Alaska The dispatch says
Advfces from Vladimir station Of the
Northeast Siberia company. across Bering
strait are to the effect that a band Of
prisoners in the Takutsk district revolt
ed. killed the guards and started on a
retreat westward 1000 miles in an attempt
to reach East cape
The plan Of the prisoners was to take
small boats at East cape and make the
main land of Alaska, twenty-six miles
away. Captain Kalinnikoff the acting
governor Of the district ordered Cossacss
to pursue and take the prisoners. The
fugitives in ambush killed four Of the
COssacks and wounded twelve others
forcing them TO retreat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30

Then the convicts proceeded on their
way and approaching an Esquimaux VII
lase impressed the residents into their
service and confiscared food, clothing and
dog teams.
The Esquimaux made q fight against
the cOnFtcts- The latter shot a number
OF the villagers and left the camp desc
captain kallnnikot sent warning by
SPECIAL messenger to East cane snd f,e
place was Immediately garrisoned against
an attack upon the part Of the convicfg
Inc report reaching here is that the con-
NlctS are expected to try to make Do
modes island. i'm the centey - 49,.
straits. A Russian cruiser Is expecfe5
dally at Vladimir and may intercept TIE
fugitives - -i7
Captain Kalinnikoff SAYS the csayfcts
are murderers and criminals Of the worst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
SUICIDE OF A FARMER.
Especial to The HeraldD

Boise. Ida. June 29.-W. D. Clayton a
prosperous farmer living three miles
northwest of Midvals. committed suicide
by shooting himself in the right temple.
The cause of the act is supposed 70 have
been dependency over family troubles
regarding division Of property. He leaves
He moved here from -.Veiser three ,,ssrs
ago and owned fine ranch For a short
time ne was local agent of the Pacific &
Idaho Northern railroad at this point 1t
was learned after his death that he had
attempted suicide once before by taking
strychnine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
FAVORABLE ACTION
BY THE COMMITTEE
Especial to The HeraIdD

Washington. D. c., June 29.-At the re-
quest Of Senators Sutherland and Smoot
Chairman Warren called a special meet
ing Of the senate military affairs com
mittee this afternoon to consider the reso-
luton authorizing the secretary of war
to loan to the citizens committee having
the @. A. R encampment at Salt Lake
in charge, such cots, tents and appliances
as may be required. The committee au-
tnOTized the resolution reported without
amendment, and as il has passed the
house, its passage in the senate may be
expected Immediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
KILLED BY LIeHTNINa-

Roswell, n. NJ. June 29.-One man wa,
killed and four stunned by a bolt ol
lightning during storm that swept this
part of New Mexico about $50 O'Clock
last night. When the storm broke. II. NJ
RuthfOrd sought refuge in a dugout viii
thirteen others. A few minutes after tn,
bolt Of lightning struck the retreat Kill.
ing RuthfOrd instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30

Washington. June 29.-With the tariff
s,bs5ules disposed Of and the door
lacked against the present intrusion of
the amendments, the senate today be
gsn the consideration of the income tax
and eorraratiOr tax questions as con-
neeted with the tariff bill
fine question Of taxing incomes re-
eaived attention while the tea provision
mas under consideration, and II was
fbsn that the most interesting occur
FENCES Of she day took place This was
the announcement of the real attitude
If Chairman AldriCh of the 1nance
committee toward the corporation tax
provision which ne had introduced at
the Instance of the president.
Confession Of Aldrieh.
It had been for some time reported
that Mr.. Aldrich had become an advo-
cate Of a tax on the earnings of cor
p0ratons as the most effective means of
defeating q general income tax. Mr. Al
drieh stated his own position, which was
in accordance with the rumors. He COM
fessed his advocacy OF the corporation
tax as means Of defeating the income
tax. He also said he thought for the
next year or two there would be a def
cit in the treasury receipts. which he
was wiling 70 have made good BY the
income from the proposed corporation
tax With this service performed, he
thought the law could and would be
materially modified if not entirely re-
paled.
Charge Of the Democrats.
This declaration was seized upon by
the Democrats as "a confession that the
cooperation tax is p mere subterfuge to
destroy the income tax Mr. Aldrich
denied, however. that he had intended to
Characterize the corporation tax as a
ubterfuge
With only one amendment providing
ioF a duty of 10 cents a pound on tea
pending, 1t was supposed that the tariff
schedules would soon be disposed of.
senator Tillman pressed so hard and so
long for his provision that it was after
O'Clock before vote was taken.
notwithstanding Mr.. Tillman's siren
uouS effort. his tea amendment was
lost s. To Is
Parliamentary Maneuver.
When the income tax question was
formally taken up. Senator Lodge
moved as a substitute for Senator
halley's straight income tax PROPOSE
uon a measure providing for counter
'ailng duties against countries impos-
.ag duties on articles exported to the
United states. Mr.. Aldrich Immediately
moved the corporation tax provision as
On amendment TO the Lodge measure
nus giving the corporation tax the no.
sloh OF third degree" amendment.
u5yond which no further amendment
ldn De offered in the senate.
senator Flint who viii have charge
p. Inc corporation tax provision. smoke
a- some length in explanation of the
r.o'islon, and was followed by Senator
D-Aon, who advocated the retention of
s sle inheritance tax proposition in pre-
-''7''ee TO any income tax measures.
Wide Difference of Opinion.
senator Flint expressed the opinion
s s-aI az the rate Of ? per cent on the NET
a'i'llss OF the corporations of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
Verdict Unanimous.
RequlsitiOn Papers Mailed.

st. Louis, No, June 2e.-Broughton
Brandenburg, who was acquitted in
New York today. was indicted by the
grand jury here recently on the charge
of abduction. The circuit attorney has
mailed requisitiOn papers to Governor
Hughes of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
VENERABLE SURVIVORS OF PASSING GENERATION
BASK IN CITY'S WARM HEARTED HOSPITALITY
-Four Thousand Old Folks
Delight in Festivities
of Their Big Day
Automobile Parade, Luncheon
Outdoors and Entertainment
IN Tabernacle Features of
Notable Celebration
Luncheon

From Mrs Kayanaugh Of Ogden 102 years old, down to
the comparative youngsters TO- 1000 given
the greatest day Of the Old Folks
day, and their children grandchildren and grandch
dren and several generations unfortunate
blood among folks assisting
enjoy the limit their day
they chose. They owned the town. and single
overlooked.
By 1890 o'clock yesterday afternoon children,
of whom had lived the allotted three years.
and of whom well the way with second
allotment gamboled and picncked the delightful
Of the tabernacle grounds Some there whose children
within the limit that them too,
A large percentage of the Old folks the
from other towns IN the state Many them
who had toed in the days with hand
the plains bringing into Utah the first
civilization that by weary toll wrested from
the garden plenty. they
Provo Ogden Logan Manti Richfed AIarysvae
tic Mercur, Tooele hundred other throughout
the state
Bands at Depots.
Special trains from Brigham City. Logan, Og-
den Payson which the old folks brought
City. At the stations they by
citizens with $50 automobiles Three bands Heds
Ladies' G. A. r. and the Fort Douglas welcomed
folks Salt Lake The ride the old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30

country the revenues would be aug
mented to the extent of 10000, 900 or
S50,00l000. Senator Kean placed the fig
ures az 500 100000.
Senator CUmmins began a speech in
support Of an income tax, but had not
concluded when the senate adjourned.
Senator Flint viii be in Charge of the
tariff bill tomorrow, as Senator Aldrich
plans TO leave the city for few days
recreation.
Debate in Detail.
Many people defed the torrid weather
and went to the capitol today to see
started the first senatorial battle for an
income tax. The heat, if possible. was
even more intolerable than that of yes
terday. yet a larger number of senator's
entered the chamber and all were clad
in the coolest garments obtainable
Buckets of lemonade in cloak rooms re-
ceived frequent visits For the first
time the pages were attired in childish
shirtwaists. and they presented each
senator with palm leaf fan as he en-
tered. Senator Brown endesvored to
obtain unanimous consent TO take up
the income tax resolution. Demurring
10 this suggestion. Senator Bailey point
ed out that such a course would be in
cOntraventiOn of a unanimous consent
previously accorded for the consider
alton Of his income tax amendment.
Remarking that he thought It would
be well at once to set out of the way
the question Of the eonstitutionality Of
the income tax, Senator Brown did not
press his request. and no action was
taken to interfere with the course agreed
upon for dispOsing of the Bailey amend
ment.
Amendments Shut Out.
To map out more clearly the cam
paign entered upon, Senator AIdrich
said the finance committee had deter
mined that the offering of amendments
to the schedules of the bill while in the
committee of the whole should not con-
tinue further at this time as they could
be brought forth by senators after the
bill reached the senate in a parliament
tary sense. To give force to that pur-
pose, he said he would move to lay on
the table any other amendments that
might be offered at this time.
All this had been mere preliminary
detail, and when the tariff bill was tax
en- up the income tax question was put
aside to enable Senator Tillman to pre-
sent his amendment for a duty on tea
with the purpose in view of completing
the schedules before taking up the tax
question.
Tillman's Tea Tax.
Senator Tillman lost no time in re-
newing his effort TO have a duty of 10
cents a pound placed on tea in the in
terest of the tea grown in South Caro-
lima The South Carolina senator told
Of the superior quality Of the American
grown tea and of the enormous profits
made in the imported article. In reply
to a question. he said he believed that
with the duty he asked for, the south
would not only be able to supply the
entire American market, but would
eventually export a large quantity.
Senator Dixon suggested a bounty as
d means of furthering the infant tea
industry, and he was strongly support
ed in making that suggestion by Senator
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
MAJORITY RULE
is RECOGNIZED
Signor Ferrero Writes of the
Anti-PIutocratic Movement
in America.

Paris, June 29.-SignOr Guglielmo Fer
zero, the Italian historian, who visited
the United States last year. continued
the publication in the Figaro today of
his comments en-. the ante plutocratie
movement in America. He calls atteH-
ton again to the lack of organized re-
sistance on the part Of the rich. which
he explains by q general recognition on
their part that the movement has been
provoked by real abuses which must be
corrected. Many wealthy people SYM
pathize with this movement openly, and
some sons of rich men have thrown
themselves in the fight. This fact, the
writer considers TO be another proof of
endurance of idealism in America, where
the basis of everything is the theoret-
zeal rule Of the majority
Position of Republican Party.
The infltratiOn of snti-plutocratic
ideas among the masses is recognized
and the Republican party, although al
lied to the interests Of the rich, has
realized that it could not adopt too hos
tile. an attitude without provoking re-
volt. SignOr FerrerO is of the opinion
that the picture painted by Maxim Cor
ky and others of the vicious rich Amer
lean Oligarchy Cringing before the
masses Is erroneous, and says the be-
lief is held in some quarters in Europe
that the masses in America are organ
izing q revolution to despoil the wealthy.
Signor FeTrero, in promising the final
installment of MS articles, explains the
grounds for his conviction that the
feeble defense which the rich men of
America are making against this anti
plutocratic movement will not result in
a social catastrophe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
It's OrViIIe's Job.

Wilbur seemed to regard the difficult
ties encountered as rather amusing, and.
being OTville's big brother had a few
criticisms to make of him. Wilbur re-
fused to make any flights at Fort Myer,
saying that it his brothers job but he
does most of the "bOssing.' and most of
the tinkering.
Tomorrow the Wrights will remedy the
defects encountered today, and If good
weather conditions obtain. viii make more
preliminary trials. Today they looked
over the five-mile course to Alexandria,
Va. and another laid out a little further
to the west but did not Indicate which
they would take for the speed trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
LARCENY CHARGE
FAILED TO STICK
Broughton Brandenburg Is AC-
quitted-WiII Stand Trial in
st. Louis for Kidnapping.

New York. June 29.-Broughton Bran
denburg was acquitted today on the
charge of grand larceny growing out of
the sale to the " York Times of an
article supporting % have been signed
by Grover Cleveland. He was at once
arrested on a charge Of kidnapping his
stepson, James Shepard Cabanne, in St
Louis.
The trial of Brandenburg came to an
end today, the case being given to the
jury in the afternoon. Justice Fitzger-
aid charged the jury that the only thing
for them to consider was whether or
not the defendant stole $500, the price
said to have been paid to Brandenburg
for the article. They must acquit him,
the judge charged, if they found the
Times relied solely on the reputation of
Mr.. Hastings, one of Mr.. Cleveland's
executors, as to the genuineness of the
article The genuineness of the article
was not material in this case, the Judge
said, as forgery of the signature was
not the crime with which Brandenburg
was charged.
Verdict Unanimous.
The Jury was unanimous on the sec
ond ballot for Brandenburg's acquittal
The KIDNAPPING charge is the result of
the removal of Brandenburg' stepson,
Z years old. from the child's grand
mother. Mrs. Julia Cabanne. in St
Louis. Brandenburg took the child
with him to San Francisco, where he
was arrested in April last. Brandon
burg announced that he would not resist
extraditiOn to Missouri on the kidnap-
ing charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
Machine Compared to a Horse.

"A flying machine is like horse" said
used to it before it viii go Just as YOU
want it to. You have to learn It's pc
culiarities. I am glad we learned what
the trouble is and after a few more trials
you will see some fun"
Shortly after > o'clock. everything hay
ing been made ready. Wilbur Wright
and Taylor started the engine Orvillc
took the operators seat and released the
weight which gives momentum to the
aerOplane- The machine rose but a few
feet as il left the rail- The right wing
struck the earth at its tip. The ma
chine was swung completely around so
that 1t faced the starting apparatus and
Orville stopped the machine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
Second Start Made.

After the damage. which was trivial
had been repaired, the machine was tax
en- 90 the starting rail for another trial
1t had Travelled about 200 feet
didn't have enough power turned
on, explained OrVille. Besides. the
wind was coming from behind me. If the
wind had been coming toward me I would
have got up" he said.
At $50 O'Clock the first mishap was re-
peated, with the exception that this time
the left wing scraped the ground.
The wings showed remarkable strength
and were not broken on either occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
MERELY INTENDED To
SHUT OUT INCOME TAX.
Senator AIdrich Bluntly COnfesses Why He
FavOrs the Plan Submitted by
the President.

Passed He Expects It to Be Repealed Within Year or
Two-StrOng Speech of Senator CumminS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
FOUR ATTEMPTS
BY THE WRIGHTS
AerOpIane Bucked Like a Horse
and the Flights Were
Failures.

Washington, June 29.-Orville Wright
made successful flight in the Wrights
new aeroplane at Fort Myer late today
Just after starting, the machine swoOped
and barely touched the ground without
damage The flight was short. the aero
plane encircling the Fort Myer aero
dronle
Lack OF power. due to a loose spark
control vas finally determined upon by
the two Wrights as the cause for the re-
fusal of the machine to fly for more than
a few hundred feet beyond the end Of
the starting rail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
Third Trial.

The machine was again returned for a
third trial. and the crowd. seeing that
Orville was determined to make a flight
cheered Justify Orville stuck to his the
cry that the power was not sufficient
He said the machine required three miles
more average speed per hour to rise from
the ground than the old machine had
needed. Orville did not appear TO be the
least bit nervous or concerned over the
two failures.
The third attempt was even less sue
cessful, the machine refusing TO rise at
all
At 7:45 o'clock the final trial was made.
end the machine rose fifteen or twenty
feet. Shortly after it assembled from the
ground it showed signs of losing Roadway
but Orville kept on around the field, re-
naming in the air about fifty seconds
and landing almost Immediately in front
Of the starting track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30

,,.,.,ness insurance is as necessa-
'r,,rotection against IRE, acct
~ go death. Wise advertising
ae.i' o1iv means present profit, but
not endowment policy that cares
5 a. NJ time to cOme.-Mahin Mes
senger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
The Metals.

Silver. So per ounce.
Copper {Cathodes)-175sc per pound.
Lead-s4.S5 per 100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
WEST VIRGINIA METHoDIsTs.
Sixty-Third Session of Conference
at Warrington.

MANNINGTON W. Va, September ~
The siXty-third annual session of the
West Virginia Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church convened here
yesterday and will continue in session
seven days. The first days session wac
devoted entirely to the examination OF
candidates for the ministry.
Bishop Luther 3. Wilson will preside
during the conference. which includes all
CT West Virginia except a small part OF
the eastern panhandle and a part of Vir-
sinia. Staunton being in the conference.
Today Rev. Eugene Weaver delivered
the conference missionary sermon and
there will also be the anniversary OF
home missions and church extension. with
sermon by the Rev. DIR. y. G. Tynett of
Philadelphia.
Friday and Saturday the second annual
session OF the Laymens Association VIII
be held. Also Friday will occur the
state co. eI non OF the w oman s Home
Missionary Society of the conference.
There are eight districts in the West
Virginia Conference. each under district
superintei dent. There are $500 members
of the church within the conference and
1897 probationers, SIC church buildings.
valued at sl,S79. 49,; parsonages valued
at 1854. 39S, and 81 Sunday schools, with
an enrolment of 64,I2S.
The membership OF the annual confer
ence is composed of 113 ministers. 26 min
listers who are candidates for full men,
bership, 81 in the superannuated list and
10 who are not engaged in actual work
in the conference.