davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
GREAT CROWD BIDS
MR.. TAFT FAREWELL
Speaks at Tabernacle, In
spects I'm. C. A., Attends
Church and Then Departs.

UCCESsFUL every detail the original President Taft
- Lake the letter. with the add
stop the NJ c. and attendance at the regular service
the First Unitarian church before the President left for Ogden
Crowded from o'clock until his departure
the tabernacle meeting % 00O school children the
attended by the President and the to the
station.
Saturday the President greeted with cheers wherever he
appeared enthusiasm marked than before and Salt
the greater things from the "hu
man interest point of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27

The firemen who fought the flames were
in constant danger from exploding cart
ridges, oils and paints. some of which
blew up with terrific force, hurting
sparks several hundred feet in the air.
The origin of the fire is not known.
though it is thought to have started in
the basement At one time the entire
store, which occupies half a block, was
threatened, but the flames We're confined
to the hardware department by the fire
fighters, who stood at times in a fusil-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27

and DR.. Cook spent the thirteen days
and nights while on the mountain. A
sketch Of their camp on the ice is
shown.
In regard to the Cook Peary con-
trOversy and Peary's attack upon Dr.
Cook, Burriu made this significant
statement:
"Peary has got Cook right"
Burrill says there is personal feeling
on the part of Peary towards Cook
because the latter failed to save some
Of his toes when they were frozen on
the trip when Cook was the surgeon
for the party.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
REVENUE CUTTER SORA
ESCAPES MORO PIRATES

Manila, Sept. ZI.-RUmOrs i'm Official
dispatches that the revenue cutter SOra
had been captured by Moro pirates were
proven unfounded and great apprehen-
sion was relieved by the receipt here to-
day OF news of the safe arrival Of the
cutter at Sandakan. British North Bor-
neo. On board was J. L. Perrine, col
lector of the port Of Balabac. who made
the journey to purchase supplies No
word of an encounter with pirates was
contained in the news Of the vessels ar
rival.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27

Burrill showed his diary containing
the records of the trip and drawings
OF the mountain, glacier and their
camps to an Associated Press repre-
sentative, but he would not permit the
correspondent to read all the records
you may say" said BurriH. that
Mount Mckinley can be climbed; that
know"
Further than this ne refused to be
quoted relative to the scaling of the
mountain. His diary contains a per
spective view OF Mount Mckinley and
the glacier upon which he asserts he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27

lade of bullets. though no one was in
jUred.
The entire stock Of groceries. dry goods.
etc, in adjoining stores. is more or less
injured by smoke or water, though TO
what extent is not known. The hard
ware stock was the largest in eastern
Montana. During the progress of the fifo
another alarm was sounded from a dis
tant point and for a time endangered
surrounding property, but it was eNtin-
gUished with small loss
The flames in Yegen Brothers store
at this hour q a. M are under con-
troll
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
THIRTY BALLOONS SAIL.

Paris, Sept. 26.-Thirty balloons sailed
away today from TuilIeries Garden in the
French Aero clubs annual iOng-distance
race. An immense crowd gathered to
witness their departure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
NATURALIZATION REFUSED.

Washington, Sept. Naturalization
was refused to .067 aliens during the last
fiscal year. a material increase over the
rejection of would-be United States citi
zens during the preceding year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
FIREMEN fight FIRE while
BULLETS FALL ABOUT Then
Largest Hardware Store in Eastern
Montana Is Badly Damaged
BY the Flames.

Billings Mont Sept 26Fe which broke out in the hardware de.
partmen Of Yegen Brothers big department 115 night
damaged the stock and building to the extent of S275000
Jesse Rawls boy while watching the fire blinded by flame
and fell through kyght sustaining injuries that may
of his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
GUIDE TO DEMAND MONEY
BEFORE ASSISTING COOK
Edward BurrM Makes Significant
Statements Relative to the Peary-
Cook Controversy.

MssOua Mont, Sept 26Edward Bun the guide who with
DR. Frederick Cook his Mount Mckinley he will leave
for New York Wednesday Dr. Cook
He declares that he proposes the money which he claims
him and the other members the Mckinley before gives
affidavit regarding the climbing of the peak he will refuse make
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
LEADING THOUGHTS FROM the PREACHVAENT
OF PRESIDENT TAFT AT The TABERN AGILE


OF It is ueup o a
al G 0 a
o. n
e. n o
suibet ou avoid
everybody pedtOn
is l dan tn charging and o
matt o an
Q fro Of of nayOu
g
% my q less i
to S 10 % 0 d 0 OFT
ton mtlOu have rea reason fol doing
believe throughout
is o i S
Of
n o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
Five Thousand Persons Stand
in Pouring Rain at Cache
Junction, Last Utah Stop, to
Greet Chief Magistrate.
CROWD FORCES SENATOR
AND GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
Chief Executive Takes Drive
About Ogden and Up Ogden
Canyon and Makes Brief
Speech at Lester Park
PAYS TRIBUTE TO UTAH

II RESIDENT William Howard
I Taft crossed the Utah line into
Idaho last night after three days of
strenuous entertainment in the Bee
hive state.
His last stop in the state was made
at Cache Junction, where 5000 per-
sons from the surrounding country
stood in a pouring rain to bid him
Godspeed.
Senators Reed SmOOt and George
Sutherland, Governor William Spry
and Congressman Joseph Howell &C
companied the President to the state
line and babe him goodbye as Idaho
was reached.
In response to demands Of the
crowd, Governor Spry and Senator
Smoot each made a short speech,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
President Speaks Briefly.

Leaving Liberty park, the party went
west on Tweuty-seCOnd street 10 Jeffer-
son avenue and thence south to Lester
park. where 1900 people were waiting
TO hear the President speak. Mr.. Taft
was somewhat fatiEued from his canyon
trip and for that reason spoke only brief
Iy. On account of the presidents inuiSpO-
sition his visit in Ogden was cut short
an hour and his train left at o'clock
for the north.
To the people at Lester park President
Tart said.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Citizens Of Og-
den. I am glad to meet you ] have
been preaching today I'm Salt Lake. and
I have raths- talked myself out of sub
iects for Sunday consideration. I have
just been through your beautiful can
Won. and really 10 is an inspiration 90
see the COlOrs on the sides Of those beau
tiful hills and to 60 up that narrow
gorge and realize the force and useful
ness of the water that comes down be-
tween those two hills to make this val
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27

Ogden, Sept 26.-An eignteen-mile au-
tcmobile trip through Ogden canyon, a
drive through the grounds Of the School
for the Deaf and Blind, a review of the
the school children at Liberty park and
an address to 1900 people in Lester park
took all of a busy two hours visit of
President Taft TO ogden this afternoon.
The Presidents visit, though delightful.
was almost bit too strenuous, and he
was somewhat fatigued when he returned
to his train. He retired Immediately and
had long rest between Ogden and Cache
Junction
Gala Day in Ogden.
Although it was Sunday. it was a gala
day in Ogden today. The streets were
gaiIy decorated with flags and bunt-
ing and everyone turned out to honor
the President The President reached OE-
den Just at / o'clock. He was met at
the station by the representative people
OF ogden. Fifteen automobiles were pro-
vided for the Presidents party. The au-
tomObiles, guarded by a Gordon of police
and 80 special volunteers from the la
Dor unions, passed through a dense crowd
OF people that cheered the President loud
and long
From the depot the cars moved along
Twenty-fifth street east to Washington
avenue. thence north to IWenty-fOETrn
street and then east to Harrison avenue,
where the Canyon boulevard was reached.
The members Of the party We're taken
out the delightful Ogden Canyon drive
to pretty IdleWild. All the people from
the upper valley were at TdleWild and the
Oaks to greet the President.
The party did not stop at Idlewild. but
turned around and drove back along the
show drive to the city. They entered Og-
den on Twenty-fivst street and drove
through the grounds of the School for
the Deaf and Blind. and then through
Liberty park. Here 5000 children from
the schools of Ogden and Weber county
were gathered. They Cheered the Pres
idept as his car passed slowly between
the double line of youngsters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
Taft Sunday Program.

"Crime and sin are two very distinct
terms. Crime embraces transgreSsiJu of
civil law. the offender being accountable
to the state; whereas sin is the trans
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27

Perhaps by answering
ONE MORE AID you'll
find exactly the sort Of q
house you want.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27

Home hunters" use
clipped ads as guides.
Yours ought to be there
when they do the clipping
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
NEWER SENATORS
ARE GOOD MIXERS
Knox. Owen, and Deliver Guilt
yate Memory, and Know
Everybody

Senator Knox, who viii in a few
weeks become Secretary Of State, is
the possessOr Of one accomplishment
of which ne is reputed very proud. 1t
is the ability always to remember people,
TO call thei- names, and recollect when
and why he knew them.
Another man who has the same fac
ulty in remarkable measure Is Senator
owen of Oklahoma. He hadn't been a
Senator more than a month when he
seemed to know everybody I'm Washing
ton by name. Senator Deliver is wide
~ reputed TO have this art developed
10 the highest perfection Of any man
since Blaine There is a story that
Blaine. who twenty-five years ago was
a patron and devoted friend OF Deliver,
told the Iowan both the importance of
knowing people, and the secret Of doing
it,
Most OF the elder statesmen pay no
attention TO such frivolites as speaking
to people. But the newer class Of states
men, inspired perhaps by the lively
realization of the restrictions which
popular primary laws impose on public
careers, are not above vioing with each
other IN cultivation of the faculty OF
being popular.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
SENATE WANTS G P.O.
HEAD TO MAKE GOOD
Only Reason for Holding Up
Donnelly's Nomination
Is Caution.

Indications are that the nomination
Of Samuel 3. Dounelly for Public Print
CT will be held up in the Senate until
ne has demonstrated his ability to run
the big print shop I'm q satisfactory and
efficient manner. This, 81 is said, is the
only reason his nomination has not been
confirmed.
The nomination was held up origi-
naI3y by Senator Depew of New Yorh'
acting in harmony with Senator Plat
The two New York Senators were ag-
eri-ed, because they had not been con-
shifted when the nomination was made
by the President.
Now the situation has taken diff
fereut turn, A number of Senators are
disposed to prevent the confirmation OF
the Public Printer until he has shown
that ne can make good, 50 much
trouble has been had with the Govern
ment Printing Office In recent months
that Senators are anxious to put stop
10 il. and to be sure the right man has
been picked for the office Of Public
Printer before he is given a lease on the
job.
Senator Depew in executive session
yesterday. for himself and Senator
Plat, withdrew OPPOSITION TO the cor
hrmation of DonneiIy, but Senator Ell
kius said he was advised Senator Aid
rich wanted TO be present when the
matter was disposed Of So il went
over.
Unless Senators change their minds,
1 the confirmation viii be deferred from
time to time until it is made clear that
the newly designated official has the
capacity TO steer the Government Print
ing Office over the numerous rocks that
have given Il so much trouble.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
STEPHENSON IS SURE
OF HIS REELECTION
Not Ashamed of Fact That He
Spent 100000 in Cam

Senator stephenson OF Wisconsin is
the oldest Senator and is widely regard
ed a the richest.
He made his money IN the lumber bus
mess and as a pioneer I'm the big woods
of the Northwest he also accumulated
the wonderful capital Of health and
strength he possesses.
lie is candidate for reelection by
the Legislature. which viii meet Jan
uary r. He had "a hot campaign for
denomination and won over three oppo-
nents by a big majority. After the
primary his opponents attacked him on
the ground that he had stTeWn money
over the state in a fashion quite rep
renensibIe. Thereupon the Senator filed
an affidavit that he spent 100000 In the
primary fight Tt looked rather stiff,
but his candOT. together with the con-
viCtiOu that he could spare the money
as well as uoI, carried the people, and
the fight against him has been dropped
So confident as Senator Stephenson Of
reelection that ne VIII not go out
to Wisconsin to attend the early SEES
si0ns Of the Legislature.
Having made about Sg5.000000 in lum-
Der. he is for removal OF the lumber
tariff
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
JOHNNY HAYES CRANE
VS.. DORANDO LODGE
Bay State Senators in Exciting Marathon Race With
Chief Adyisership to the Next Secretary
Of State as Their Goal.

A most interesting race is now being
ruu in the high and exalted circles at
the north end Of the Capitol The
participants in this Marathon are TWO
no less distinguished persOnages than
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and Sen
ator Winthrop Murray Crane. both OF
the state of Massachusetts.
The goal which is the object of this
contest is the place of chief adviser
TO the next Secretary of State, who. as
everyone knows. will be Senator Phil
ander Chase KNOX of Pennsylvania OF
course. the man who stands close TO
the affections and regard of Senator
Knox i'm the next Cabinet will OF neces-
sity be close also TO MI. TAFT the man
in the White House.
1t lis a nice question just now whether
senator Lodge viii win or Senator
Crane. The contest is being watched
with no small interest by Senators. and
likewise by various politicians not of
the Senate.
Lodge on Inside.
No man I'm the Senate has been closer
60 President Roosevelt than has Lodge.
It has been advantageous 10 the Presi-
dent and TO Mr.. Lodge alike. In many
ways Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Lodge are
as much unlike as could be imagined.
They are both literary men of distinc-
ton. they have a keen taste for the
best I'm literature both are widely read
and i'm these matters they meet on
common ground This has tended 20
bring them closer together Moreover
1t has not hurt Senator Lodge IN Mas
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
.LEPER IS BROUGHT
INTO HOUSE DEBATE
Gaines Speaks Against APP
preparation for FOre,gH
Embassy Buildings.

John Early, the District Ieper. was
injected into the debate on the floor OF
the House yesterday afternoon. when
Representative Gaines of Tennessee,
speaking against the appropriation for
embassy buildings i'm foreign countries,
held his sad plight up as one of the
fruits of having acquired the Philip
pines.
Mr.. Gaines was contending that the
people at home who are not drawing
$1,000 salaries. needed some attention.
He referred to the improvements OF
locks and dams. pOStOfUCeS, interstate
roads and our own waterways. tontlnu-
ing, he said
Now. then. is it wise. with this great
Panama burden upon us, with the liza
bllity 10 strike a hole at any time and
the whole business siuk-With that end
less chain of expense, with our army
increasing and it's expense with our
navy that must increase, each ship cost
ing us over SlO.0OG.u0o; and with the
Philippine Islauds-that running sore
as it were-is IT, wise for US to enter
upon this project at this timer
IT speak OF the Philippine Islands az
being "a running sore. That Is honest,
too. They have brought the plague to
our borders exactly as / DTOpuesleu
when I went to the Philippine Islands
and came back, and you I'll smiled al
me when I DrOphesied that but II mas
all come true.
My heart has ached TO see this poor
leper out here i'm the WOODS staked out
like a wild animal I'm a thiCket where
his own wife and his own child just
born, Is not allowed to go about him
and all because we went to the Philip
pine Islands and shot Independence in
TO those people, when they wanted then
own Independence, and that has pul
that burden not only upon our con
science, but upon the Treasury Of the
United States"
me- rT1l4sa debated for. nearly three
hours on the Lougworth bill, which ap-
Dr0priates 100000 as a starter toward
building our own embassies I'm foreign
countries, without taking action upon
made against the bill was thai iL was
indefinite and left too much 10 the dis
erection of the Secretary of State as %
the prices to be paid for the buildings.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06

sachuetts 90 he known as the right
hand man and spokesman OF the Presi-
dent and 10 has been of material as
sistance To Mr.. Roosevelt 20 have an
Old Senator from a conservative State
willing TO uphold him i'm times of stress
Moreover Lodge brides himself ON his
understanding of the subject of foreign
relations. Ie is one of the leading
members of the Foreign Relations Com
mitJee and NE has been known as man
close 60 the State Department Up IN
in hushed tones when ne alludes 40 the
close relations between Henry tap'J
and the Secretary OF state
Crane Close to Knox.
But VIII this sort of thing continue?
That is the question many folk are in
terested in In all the Senate. there IS
no man closer TO Senator Knox than is
Winthrop Murray Crane. And, while
Crane opposed the nomination Of Taft.
he was loyal 10 him in the campaign.
II is too early 90 tell what will happen
Bets on the outcome are about even. II
is of some moment 10 Mr.. Lodge III
Massachusetts. where, as IS well known,
there is opposition to him for retention
in the Senate. But there are indications
that when it is over, Mr.. Lodge Will not
be left behind Indications are that he
Will get Postmaster General Meyer re-
tanned IN the Cabinet and just now ne Is
cultivatug Senator Knox. lie and the
Penusy lvania Senator were long IN CON
ference Yesterday first on the Senate
floor and later in Senator knoN's once.
Senator Lodge does not propose 10 LEI
his rival Crane. beat him TO II II he
knows himself. Il will be worth Wills
watching the outcome.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
ELIOT TO ADDRESS
HARVARD ALUMNI
Speech at Annual Dinner Will Be
Last Here Before Re
tiremant.

The last address, Of President Charles
w. Eliot. OF Harvard Universi ty, Co
tire Washington Alumni before his re-
.tirement. will be delivered bv him
al the annual dinner OF the Alumni
on March 80. Members OF tie Alumni
are making preparations for a fitting
reception TO ID. Eliot during his stay al
the Capital
At the annual meeting Of the Har-
ward Club i'm the rooms OF -he Univer-
sItv CluJ, last right. this was the
leading topic of discussion. The occasion
was the annual meeting and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year
President, PercivaI Hall, 20, vice pres
idents. ID. ". Lord, 80, DR.. Truman
Able, s., "a. ". Gale 'S8, and Beekman
Winthrop. r87: secretary, john W Da-
vidge. 20, ana treasurer Pickering
lodge. 20.
AT the close of the business session.
Prof Asaph Hall, Z. s. N. gave au
interesting account Of scientific work at
the Naval Observatory.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
HE WOULD ABOLISH
THE LOWER HOUSE
Ingenious Nebraskan Wants Gov
eminent of God, President,
and the Senate.
craU the peoDIe rule?

Shall the people rulef
Mr.. Brvan's slogan is out OF date
"The people shall rule" is the watch
word of the new political party, which
s. Howl. of Gordon, Neb., Is launching.
Mr.. Hoyt means business. He is send
ing blank form petitions around the
country. asking folks TO sign and for
ward TO Senators and Representatives.
His platform is brief.
Abolish the House Of Representa-
tives."
MI Hoyts petition, which is begin
ming To- cucumber the mail Of statesmen,
ALLEGES that we have a oue-mau gov
prHment. as iustanCed by the Supreme
Court knocking out the income tax by
a changed vote of one of tts members.
he says the chief business Of Congress
lis ONLY 10 introduce bills 2ls5t0 last ses-
sion. salaries with perquisltes, more
than 8, 600 600 annually for the House.
He concludes
we invite and urge all parties 70
mite with as In accomplishing this
much-desIred reform, and trust IN Cod
the President. and the Senate 10 enact
laws just 10 all
A wicked and reactiouary member II
the House expressed the opinion that II
the last TWO members Of this JrlumEl-
rate could be eliminated u might be
trusted. not otherwise.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
WIN
SEATS IN HOUSE

Tie House Election Committee. No /
has reported In favor of seating three
Democratic Representatives from South
Carolina against whom contests were
entered by Republican opponents after
the recent elections.
The Representatives In whose favor
the committees reported are James ..
Patterson, Of the Second district. over
Isaac Myers. Republican; Ashbury r
Lever. Seventh district, over Alexander
DautZIer, Republican, and George S.
Legare First district, over A. P.
priOleau
The Washington times., 1909-01-06

sc yard Hook and
Eye Tape; all col
OTIS ara.-asrarH-H 1000 s-ss Ltt
Zoe card De Long
Hump Hook and
8 @ spool King s. Bast-
in e Cotton, 500
yards NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
Zoe piece TaHeta
Binding Ribbon. ...- &c
soc Razor Steel SCis-
sOrs; all sizes DC
40c Spool Silk, 400
yards s-.-4-.-s-----.-Z oC
SOC pair Silk Dress
Shields --.--.------.--l4C
25c Front Pad Hose
Supporters ......... iSc
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
MILLIONAIRE WEEDS;
NURSE TAGGED" HIM

s G u + n 4 CTADY. Jan 6.-NIchoIas
Irving Scherm rhorn, millionaire, led TO
the altar the pretty nurse who won his
heart last summer when she tagged
him on the day the Ellis Hospital Of
this city had hundreds of girls selling
Red Cross tags for the benefit of the
hospital
The girl. Miss Margaret Elizabeth
George, OF Glen Falls, tagged bim
FIRST but il Is said that he then tag
ged' her until ne won her consent tC
marry him. The wedding took place
this morning at his home.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
PROTECT SCHOOLS
FROM FIRE PERIL
Changes in Two Buildings Give
Greater Safety Result Of
Agitation.

Agitation for better protection in case
OF IRE iH the schools has had further
good results iu the building OF a de
rsched fuel bin outside the Benning
School and the cutting Of another exit
in the Henry school These two i'm
provemeuts were reported today to Sec
Ietsrv Harry q. Hlue. of the Board Of
Education They have been made as
the result OF protests of the board
against the former conditions
The board has also reported the com
pIeti0u of the beauufUug of ketclUm
School grounds in which the terrace
was surfaced and sodded and varl0usly
decorated with trees and shrubs
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
FLEETS LONG TRIP
LIVES ON MEDALS

The bronze edaIs commemorative
the departure Of the feet fHom Hampton
Roads for it's trip around the world
am he ON sale at the Philadelphia
mint I'm ten DAYS. President Roosevelt
has approved the designs, which are
those Of his own bust on the diverse,
and the Columbia and three ships on
the reverse. The medals are 20 be sold
af 81 each