davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-15

Dentistry.
/ will be at the following places for the
practice Of dentistry;
ST lnigo's, July 10, II, lS and 10.
/ vaIlay Lee, July ~, ~ and 20.
MorRAAga. July IA anAso6
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-15

One 0 II. P. Gasoline Marine Engine,
standard mako.
/ az II. canoe fitted for engine.
1 as ft. canoe fitted for engine.
1 100 bushel bugeye. All sound and
In Al condition. For particulars apply
70
H.&G. v. WnHRHEIM,
July 16--tf. Compton, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-15

Valley Lee.
DIsTRICT-lsl Prect,
hen, sr., dam. Lsonardtown.
Dawson. rep, Leonardtown.
, DlsTRIcT--and Prect
Judges.
VII. D. wias. dem. Isrnardtown.
Harry ~. Jones', rep. Lconardtown.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
John o. Reeves. dem. ohaptlco.
9. Haydsn Russell, rep Chaptsco.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Judges.
Thos. H. Fowler, dem. charlotte Han.
Isaiah cantar, rep. Charlotte Han.
SIXTH DIsTRICr
r. w. Hntchina. dem. Hollywood.
Harry r. Robinson, rep. oakvIlie.
sEvENTH DISTRICT.
Wnliam X. Herbert, dam. Mnassown.
NJ A. Hurch. rep Milaatown.
EIaHTH DIsTRICr
Judges
Aisxandss stephens. dem. Jarhossyllle.
Schn w. Jones, rep. 1arhossynie.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Judges.
n. =. smallwpod, dem, Island.
Charles L, Robxseht. rep. Island.
WALTER b, DENT.
j. THo8. BRONZE.
JOHN %. HURRY.
$50. Supervisors e Eieetion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-15

Come and get some REAL
BARGAINS. Fine Clothing
and other things at CUT
Prices. Let us show you | |
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-15

For County comnIssIonsr.

hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner, subjectto the
decision Oh the Democratic Primary.
r. MATTINaLY HwABN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
ng his views of the new tariff act.

ing his views of the new tariff act.
The statement follows: Il have
signed the Payne tariff bill because I
believe it to be the result. of sincere
effort on the part of the Republican
party to make a downward revision,
and to comply with the promises of the
platform as they have been generally
understood and as / interpreted them
in the campaign,
This is not q perfect tariff bill, or a
complete compliance with the prom
ises made, strictly interpreted, but a
fulfllment free from criticism in re-
spect to a subject matter involving
many schedules and thousands of arti-
cles could not be expected.
1T suffices to say that except with
regard to whisky. liquors and wines,
and in regard to silks and to some high
classes of cottons, all of which may be
treated as luxuries and proper subjects
of a revenue tariff. there have been
very few increases in rates.
'.There have been a great number OF
real decreases in rates, and they con-
stitute a sufficient amount to justify
the statement that this bill is SUBJ
stantial downward revision and a re-
duction of excessive rates.
Is Not Free Trade Bill
This is not a free trade bill. 1t was
not intended to be. The Republican
party did not promise to make free
trade bill.
"It promises TO make the rates pro-
tective, but to reduce them when they
exceeded the difference between the
cost of production abroad and here,
making allowances for the greater nor
NAL profit on active investments here,
I believe that while this excess has not
been reduced in a number of cases In
great majority the rates are such as
are necessary to protect American in
dustries, but are low enough in case OF
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06

abnormal increase of demand and rails
ing of prices to permit the possibility
of importing the foreign and thus pre-
vent excessive prices.
"The power granted to the executive
under the maximum and minimum
clause may be exercised to secure the re-
moval of obstacles that have been in
terposed by foreign governments in the
way of undue and unfair discrimina-
tion against American merchandise and
products.
1.-THE administrative clauses of the
bill and the customs court are admir-
ably adapted to secure d more uni
form and a more speedy final con-
struction Of the meaning of the law.
THE authority of the president to
use agents to assist him in applying
the maximum and minimum sections
of the statute and to enable officials
to administer the law, gives vide
latitude for the acquisition under cir
cumstances favorable to its truth, OF
information in respect to the price and
cost of production of goods at home
and abroad, which will throw much
light on the operation of the present
tariff and be of primary Importance
i'm the way of officially collected data
on which future executive action and
executive recommendations may be
based.
1.-The corporation tax is just and
equitable excise measure, which, 1t is
hoped, will produce a sufficient amount
to prevent a deficit and which, inciden-
tally, will secure valuable statistics and
information concerning the many cor
porations of the country, and will con-
stitute an important step toward that
degree of publicity and regulation
which the tendency to incorporate en-
terprises in the last twenty years has
shown to be necessary"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06

day, was the program of the leading
Republican members of the senate
committee on finance when the senate
met today.
That the plan would be carried out
was doubted by most of the other sem
ators.
When the senate was called to order
the vice president had received notiti-
cation from Senators Dolliver, Elkins,
Warren, Clay, Aldrich, LaFollette.
Penrose, Flint, Dick Hepburn ana
Bradley that they desired to speak on
the tariff either before or after the
passage of the bill.
On this account it was expected the
session would be prolonged either up
| until late tonight or until some time
/ tomorrow.
Notwithstanding this formidable ar
ray, Senator Aldrich and his associ-
ate. Senator Hale, were both conhdent
that with the adjournment Of the SEN
ate today the extraordinary session
would end.
The remainder of the program was
executed to the letter. The hour for
the vote on the adoption of the con-
ference report had been fixed for p
m. and there was no doubt it would be
taken then.
amendment would go through both
houses without alteration, and it was
understood the McCumber provision
with free cotton bagging attached
would pass the senate.
Senator Dolliver, the first speaker
opening his remarks with a defense
of his contention for lower customs
duties, denied the right of other Re-
publican senator's to question his po-
sition in the senate.
ut has not been my fortune" he
said, Ito enjoy that mutual good will
that should meet the efforts of a sen
ator to change the tariff laws of the
United States"
The people of his state, he added
had been referred to as farm folk,
while the state itself had been de-
clared to be unreliable. given to pop
ulsm and greenbackism."
Iowa, he insisted, had always been
loyal to Republican standards.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06

and thus incurred the speakers dis
pleasure.
Although Representative Wagner of
Pennsylvania was the ranking member
of the last committee on interstate and
foreign commerce, Representative Mann
of Illinois, who has been most active on
that committee, succeeds to the chair
manship. Representative Gardner of
New Jersey also was the ranking mem
Der of his committee (postoffices and
post roads,, but Representative Weeks
of Massachusetts has received that I'M
portant Craftsmanship.
New Chalrmen Placed
Representative Alexander of New
York, successor to former Represen-
tative now senatOr) Burton's position
as head of the committee on rivers and
harbors, and Representative Parker OF
New Jersey, is made chairman of the
judiciary committee to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement of Repre-
sentative Jenkins of Wisconsin.
Representative Dwight of New York
the Republican whip, gets Mr.. Crum-
packers place on the ways and means
committee.
Representative Ellis of oregon was
appointed to fill the vacancy on the
same committee caused by the death
of Representative Cushman of Wash
ington.
important chairmanships retained
by members follow:
Appropriat ations-Tawney of Mime
sofa
Military affairs-Hull of Iowa.
Naval affairs-Foss of Illinois.
immigration and naturalization
| Howell of New Jersey.
IrrigatiOn-Reeder of Kansas.
Labor-Gardner of New Jersey.
Merchant marine and fisheries
! Green of Massachusetts.
| Public lands-Mondell of Wyoming
The Democratic appointments re
mained practically unchanged.
New Appointments
New appointments to the member
ship of the important committees in
! clude:
Rivers and harbors-Rodenberg OF
! Illinois, Humphrey of Washington
| Madden of Illinois, Kennedy of Iowa.
| Cassidy of Ohio and Tener of Pennsyl-
vania, Republicans; and Edwards o.
! Georgia, Democrat.
! Agriculture-Howell of Utah, Chap
man of Illinois, Pratt of Pennsylvania
Hanna of North Dakota and Plumley
of Vermont, Republicans; Lee of Geor-
gia and McDermott of Illinois, Demo
Gratis.
Postoffices and post roads-Fassett
of New York, smith of California, Low
den of Illinois, Drury of New York
! Haner of Idaho and Dodds Of Michi-
gan, Republicans; Cox of Indiana
Democrat.
erritories-Guernsey of Massachu
setts, Langham of Pennsylvania and
Good of Louisiana, Republicans;
Humphreys of Mississippi, Conrey OF
New York and Driscoll of New York
democrats; Delegate Wickersham OF
Alaska.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
3 INSURGENTS LOSE
THEIR CHAIRMANSHlPS
BECAUSE OF TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Representa-
tives Fowler of New Jersey Gardner Of
Massachusetts, and Cooper Of Wiscon-
sin, three of the rules insurgents" who
held chairmanships in the last session
of congress, have lost their commit
tees.
Representative Vreeland of New York
succeeds Mr.. Fowler as head of the
committee on banking and currency
and Representative Rodenberg of IL
Hnois succeeds Mr.. Gardner as chair
man of the committee on industrial
arts and eXpositions.
MI Cooper was replaced by Repre-
sentative Olmstead of Pennsylvania.
Representative Davidson of Wisconsin
is retained as head of the committee
on railways and canals. These mem
bers participated in the fight on the
rules at the beginning of the session
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06

tide of prosperity the people will forget
the bad features of the bill"
Mr.. Bailey declared the present bill
would not improve conditions, al
though the Republicans would endeaVor
to spread the idea that it would. In
the opinion of the Texas senator the
effect of the conference was but a
fairy tale, intended to catch such Re
publican senators as Mr.. Clapp of Min
nesota "and men of his kind"
Crossing the aisle and directing his
remarks specifically to Mr. Aldrich, Mr..
Bailey declared that nobody believed IN
the doctrine of free raw material. add
ing that the Rhode Island senator did
not believe in it except when 1t affected
| New England interests.
But" he said when you take the
tax off hides for the benefit of New
England the people will take tax out
of your hides in all those western
states"
Ripples of laughter swept over the
chamber at this remark, in which Mr..
Aldrich Joined.
Bill Is Important
| Senator Aldrich declared the bill was
| the most important and comprehensive
act ever adopted by the American con-
gress. He challenged Mr.. Bailey's state
ment that the rates were higher than
| the present law
Il challenge any senator to point out
a single monopoly which is protected by
| this bill" he added. Monopoly can
not live under the protection policy.
Any attempt of the opponents OF TINS
measure to show that it increased
duties above the protective line, OF
made them excessive, was founded on a
mistake, he declared.
| so long as we have a government
bv parties in the United States" he
! said referring to a criticism that the
president had been consulted in the
| preparation of the bill, "the president OF
! the United States, who is the head OF
the party, is interested, as are all of US
| in carrying out the policies of his party
and l think l should have been recreant
! to my trust if | had not conferred with
the president with reference to the pro-
| visions of this act"
! Mr.. Aldrich said the people of the
| United States were committed to the
protective system and could be counted
on to sustain it.
The bill was safely passed and con-
veyed to the house by Mr.. Crockett, one
Of the clerks Of the senate, who an
nounced to that body that the senate
had agreed to the report. He had the
momentous measure with him and
passed 1t over in the house to an en-
ploye, who in turn handed it to the en-
rolling clerk, amid Republican applause
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
CONFERENCE REPORT AND
TARIFF BILL is ADOPTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-To adopt
the conference report and finally pass
the tariff bill; to adopt the concurrent
resolution revising the leather sched-
ule and have it go to the house to be
agreed to there to adopt the joint res
olution interpreting the drawback res
olution with a free cotton bagging rid
er and send ii to the house, where il
was expected it would not be accepted,
and finally to adjourn the extra ses-
SION of congress before the close of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06

tain in concentrated form all the vir-
tues and values of Munyon's Paw-Paw
tonic and are made from the juice OF
the Paw-P Paw fruit. | unhesitatingly
recommend these pills as being the best
laxative and cathartic ever com.
pounded. Get a 25-cent bottle and il
you are not perfectly satisfied | will re-
fund your money.-MUNYON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
UTLEY EXAMINED IN
LIEUT.. SUTTON CASE
Witness Just Returned from Europe
is on Witness Stand for
Five Hours

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 5.--For five hours
today Lieut.. Harold Utley of the
marine corps was subjected to an ex-
acting examination and cross-exami-
nation in regard to his connection with
the death of Lieut.. James n. Sutton
of Oregon. The inquiry into the mat
ter was resumed today, after an ad-
journment the early part of last week.
pending the arrival of Lieut.. Utley and
Surgeon Frank c. Cook
The new alignment in the proceed
ings, whereby five of Sutton's brother
officers, who have already testified,
and Lieut.. Utley appeared in court as
defendants, accused by Mrs. sutton
the dead boys mother, and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Parker, of causing Lieut.
Sutton's death, has no effect in curb
ing the testimony of Lieut.. Utley. he
answered all questions put to him. HIS
story corroborated the testimony OF
other officers present at the fight be
tween Lieut.. Adams and Sutton when
Sutton was shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
TAFT GIVES REASONS FOR
SIGNING TARIFF MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-President
Taft affixed his signature to the tariff
bill as finally passed by both houses of
congress at sos o'clock this afternoon,
Taft gave out a statement cmbody-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

The best Stomach and
Liver Pills known and
a positive and speedy
cure for Constipation,
Indigestion, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Sour Stom-
ach, Headache, and all
ailments arising from a
disordered stomach or
sluggish liver. They con-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06

Boat Capsizes; Two Te Dead
BALTIMORE, Aug. BIT is reported
that launch crowded with passengers,
capsized in the Patapsco river TINS
afternoon with loss of life. The bodles
of four persons drowned are said to
have been recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
Expect ForgetfuIness

Never before was a tariff bill passed
under such a storm of disapproval,
said Mr.. Bailey, speaking in opposition
to the report.
"You hope" ne said, addressing the
Republicans. that with the returning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24

Unique service was held last evening
I'm the Seventeenth ward, when about
so children OF tho religion classes, took
up the time. After singing and pray
or by the little folks. three Of their
number gave the history OF the reli-i
gion class movement. They were fol-
lowed by two more children who CON
Quoted a. class In approved style Five,
girls then repeated the sx-stanzas
poem on the Fifth wheel. Tho exer-
9cises are said to have been a reYela-7
ton to- all present OF the effective
work now being done with the child
rem by the religion classes. s s
Inquiry For Relatives A ii Inquiry.
comes from England regarding the
present location OF Robert and Mar
saret Bradshaw, and their children
Edward, Jessie, Elizabeth and Hair
riatt Bradshaw. Hannah Bradshaw
Davis makes the inquiry through Els
der Joseph r. Evans or 20 Everton
street, Swinton, near Manchester
They also desire to know
the Whereabouts OF Andrew Wall
work, who enigrated from Farnworths,
and Thomas. James and
John Stone. Those having know
ledge of the location of any or these
people would,confer a favor bysfwrit-S
Ing to Elder Evans at the above adj
dress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
COURT NOTES.

The United States district courts ad-a
journed today until June IL. This
Z course was rendered necessary owing
to the enforced absence of Judge Mar
shall In Oklahoma.
Thomas Meehan & sons brought suit
in tho Third district court this morning
against The Pioneer Nurseries company
I to recover, s560.47 on q bill of goods de-
/! livered on Dec. 49, 1907. 1t is alleged
In the complaint that no part of tho
bill has been paid
The final arguments in the case of
the Grand Central Mining company
against the Mammoth Mining company
Z Was made before the supreme court
y this morning, and the case was sub
mitted. The suit has been In the
II courts in3one phase or another for the
last 10 years
n. Mrs. Mary A. Marley, wife of the
) late William Marley, who contested tha
appointment Of his son, John Marley, AZ
administrator, succeeded in qualifying
this morning in Judge Lewis court,
and her appointment was made. She
showed THAI Marley had signed a pro-
missory note with c.. Il. Marley. 4
brother, for money borrowed from their
father. This disqualified Marley as adj
administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
LATE LOCALS

II
HINTS Condition Improvcd--yNord
from the Groves T.. d. S. hospital,
states that Assistant General Manager
i n r.. Hunt of the Utah Light & Rail-
way company Is in good condition.
after the ordeal through which he
passed yesterday, and it is believed.
that he will recover "
Simon Bnmberger Improvins-Smon
Bamberger, who has been confined to-
his home for the past two weeks as
the result of nervous affection; due
to too close application to business is
said to- be improving, though it is
likely that he will not appear at the
office for at least two weeks more.
Change In Officcps-E liner johnson
was made second assistant sl!perin-.
5tendent Of the Second ward Sunday
school yesterday morning in the place
of Dan! Swenson. who was honorably
released. Archie ellsworth. was also
made secretary OF the school in place
of. Rulon Haacke. who is going on a
mission. # s5 N
Young Family Associa tiorl---A BUSH
ness meeting of the Young Family
association will be held Tuesday even
ing, May %, at stoclocl1, at the resi-
dance of Mrs. M. y. Dougall. 40 north
State street. All Interested are in
zylted to attend.
Children Give E&ercises-A very
H u III f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24

seven feet long. and Is enclosed in plate
glass. The windows are arranged to
let down into the railing OF the plat
form so as to be concealed IN pleas t
weather, but during storms or cold
weather this glass enclosure is a pro-
lection. aud this observation end can
be turned into a most attractive sun
5parlor. The doors In the observation
end are Of solid statuary bronze and
plate glass. IN rs
e Well travelled people will recognize
in these cars the advances Indicated
In the car builders science, This IS
about the last Improvement that can
be made in the furnishing and equip
}ment OF the Burlingtoyl's CtaIcago-D Den
Yer trains No. i and 6 unless to make
them strictly limited trains, and the
business hardly warrants that yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
EX-GOVERNOR FOLK
OF MISSOURI HERE.

Former GOV. Folk Of Missouri arrived
In the city on the noon train today
from California. eswill deliver his
lecture tonight in the Barratt hall and
from here he Will go to Grand juno
ton, and thence to Colorado Springs. in
both of which places he will also leo
ture. He will then go straight to ST.
Louis. n
II have very distinct recollections
said Mr., Folk this afternoon, tof my
last visit to Salt Lake City. That was
four years ago next September. Since
that time there has been a great change
all over the country in the way people
look upon grafters and crime Of all
sorts. Now people everywhere are.
lighting the CRATER wherever he shows
his head. A few years ago the people
felt that Ill they could do was to bear
his iniquity in silence, l look upon this
change as being a most healthy Sign,
and the future In this direction Is much
more encouraging than 1t has ever
been
h No man in our late public life has
done more to further the ends of good
government than Governor Folk. From
his advent into politics, his state be-
gan to work out a great revolution
in its affairs. l55i..
a. AS circuit attorney of ST. Louis 8he
exposed official corruption, prosecuted
the corruptionists, and started a wave
which. aroused public conscience.
When he became a candidate for
governor, he announced the doctrine
now known as the IN issouri Idea
that citizenship in a free country linz
plies n civicS obligation to enforce the
performance of every public trust. that
bribery is treason and the givers and
takers are the traitors Of peace, that
laws are made to be nforced. and
that officials should no more enlbezzle
public power than public money. Is
: a AS governor he put an end to hood
sling3in legislative affairs. abolished an
5exforbltant fee system. put the race.
track syndicate out of business, elm
mated graft in the state institutions,
took the police department out of poll
tics closed the gambling dives in the
large cities, externllnated the vine
rooms, and enforced the Sunday closing
law. l5S.
good measures, and another had failed
SO to do, he reconvened the latter and
succeeded In getting acts passed OIL
public utilities removing officials who
failed to enforce the laws. prohibiting
brewers from owning sal looms, a fellow
servant law, one prohibiting child la
Dor, and others of equal import and
brought about a veritab1e reign OF
law. y,
These are Just q few things one good
governor of a great state has done in a
very few years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
FLAG DAY.
Governor Urges Citizens to Remember
June ii, 132nd Ami, ersary of
The Stars and Stripes.

Governor Spry to-day issued the fol-
lowing proclamation making Monday,
June IL, Flag Day In the State of
Utah, this being the one hundred and
thirey second anniversary of the
adoption of the Stars and Stripes as
the flag of thea United States: The
proclamation reads:
Monday, June IA, 1909, being the one
hundred and thirty-second anniversary
of the adoption of the Stars and
Stripes as the flag of the United
states, /, william Spry. Governor of
Utah, do recomend the observance of
that day az Flag Day, and urge every
public officer, every teacher of the
youth of our state, and the editors of
all newspapers to call public atten-
ton to that day, and TO provide for
public exercises and general celebra-
lion OF the day, throughout tho State
Of Utah by a proper display Of tho
flag.
I'm testimony thereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused to be af-
fixed the great seal OF the State of
..Done at salt Lake CITY this gath
day of May, a. D, 1909, by the COVER
nor,
CSigned) WILLIAM SPRY. 4