davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
NOTABLE SPEECHES
ON TARIFF ISSUE
Continued from Page One.


When the identical words were read,
Mr. Dollivcr said that a man ';irritatcd
rs he had been. was justified in draw
ing the conclusion he did Mr. Aid
drich holly retorted that Mr. Dolliver
well understood why he was irritated
50 don t want TO refer To the cause. -
said he. ''and I hope ! never will
Later when Mr.. Aldrich sought 10
saying he had been in congress long
enough 10 conduct his speech in his own
way, and that he did not intend TO have
his remarks snecringly discredited, -
IN his own time.
Borah Resumes Speech.
Resumiug his speech Oh the income
tax amendment TO the pending tariff
bill today Senator Borah coptended that
the matter Of the constitutionality of
an income tax could well be resubmit-
ted to the supreme court Of the United
States, He said this WAS because of the
facts of history revealed in respect TO
the purposes of the trainers of the con
stltutlon which were not presented TO
the courts when the income tax case
OF few years ago was argued. and al
SO because of decisions rendered by the
court since the income tax case was dis
posed of. He said he placed the mat
ter upon higher plane than that Of
raising little reveuue for the govern.
mcnt during the next few years He
thought il involved a great power which
might be necessary TO the government
10 its preservation, He believed the
constitution. as construed by the court.
provided an exemption for accumulated
wealth of this nation from the burdens
of taxation. and he did not believe any
such exemption was intended.
New Senator Heard.
Mr. Root followed Mr.. Borah He
submitted statistics TO show the extent
TO which the wealth OF the country was
now taxed by states, counties and
municipalities.
cit is now a fact said Mr.. Root,
that in this republic property bears
very great proportion of the burden
of taxation.
Mr. Root gave figures to show how
ad valorcm taxes levied upon that prop
erty were at the rate of about three
fourths Of one cent, which he said would
be equivalent 10 au income tax Of 10
per cent throughout tho country. He
said that New York state real estate
did not yield a net income of more
than 81. TO 4 per cent. so that he re-
gardcd this tax as considerable
While. he said, he was not arguing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

against the imposition of an income tax,
Mr., Root begged the senators 10 rcmcm.
Der that the property OF the United
States now bears a tax for the support
of the United States equal TO nearly
eight times the income tax that they
are proposing to assess upon it.
Mr.. Bailey asserted that property
did not even approximately contribute
according 10 its value to the support of
The federal government. He declared
that tax on an occupation could not
be defended. 1t was his firm convic-
ton, he said, that wealth ought to bear
the tax.
Mr.. Bailey argued however, that in
addition to the men of wealth. the man
who exhibits an earning capacity far
beyond the necessities of his home
ought TO be compelled 10 pay a tax 10
the government which protects him in
the exercise of his talent and accumu-
lation of his wealth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
JANE ISABELLA WALKER
Is CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Jane Isabella Walker. wife Of
Stone company. died Tuesday morning at
her home at q @ street from paralysis
Mrs, Walker had been a partial paralytc
for the past four years, and was confined
to her bed but nine days before her
death. She leaves IL family OF ten chill
dren, seven BOYS and three girls. all OF
whom live i'm the city.
The funeral services Will be held Thurs
day. May g. from hey late residence. - Q
street. at 5 o'clock. Rev. c. &. Mcintyre
Of the Westminster Presbyterian church
will conduct the ceremony and the burial
will be at Mt. Olivet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500.
English Women Grow Violet.

The great violet harvest is now ap-
proachins its conclusion between Nice
and Genoa. II is calculated that there
and in the south OF France along the Var
nearly $50 tons OF violet flowers are gath
cred during harvest for the sake of per-
fumery.
The discovery that there is money in
yiolets Is spreading in England. scheme
is now being discussed for growing them
on some light land in the south Of Eng
land for the sake OF distiling the scent.
but IT is as n cut flower that the violet
Is the source OF wealth in England; These
violets are becoming larger and larger
and the single blossoms are much nearer
the pansy than the wild violet
y huge. very deep blue variety has been
doing we'll in private garden, but there
arc number OF sorts which have the
treble qualities desired by the purchaser.
sweetness, size and length OF stalk They
are grown IN frames, and on the French
principle the plants arc KEEP, close to the
glass. Women especially are taking up
and 1t is curious that one enterprise In
violet farming which was showing prom
ise has led the woman farmers into talk
ing up general French gardening One
woman farmer calculates that the violet
frames paid about twice as well as the
cucumber.
flower IN England. but the sale has in
creased enormously lately. Quantities are
imported, and quite a little profession
has grown up OF hawking lunches OF vio-
lets at railway stations during the winter
months. Violets are also being incrcas-
ingly used for sweets and further inycs-
legations are being made into the alleged
but quite unimproved medicinal virtues In
the leaf.
But il is the large-leaf, long -stemmed,
spacious violets OF Parma, Naples and the
east. capable of artistic arrangement as q
bouquet or In a vase which-with the
leave Of the pcrnicious red spider--bring
the profit 10 the woman farmer
Trihuna Want Ads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
WINGfI[iO SECURES
ANOTHER BONANZA
Option on Nevada Hills Property
at Fairview, New: Salt
Lakers Interested.
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
GOLDFlELD. New, May 4.-Oue Of
the biggest mining transactions that
has taken place in this part of the state
was concluded this afternoon when
George Wingficld and associates from
New York secured an option on the
Nevada Hills property at Fairvicw,
one of the bonanza properties of that
section
The issue OF stock is 10000 shares,
and Wingficld and his friends have So.
cured an option on 100000 shares
thereof.
The price is not made public. but
must be around dollar. as The stock
has been Offered lately at $40 bid,
This property VIII hc consolidated
with the Fairview Eagle, and develop
ment work will be prosecuted on a large
scale. The owners of the Nevada Hills
are James h. Davis Of Goldfield, one
of the owners OF the Round Mountain
Mining company properties and
partner Of j. p. LOTUS, and Messrs. j,
T. Hodson ". V. Rice. w. IL. Clark
and j. A. Kirby OF Salt Lake City.
The company owns three claims and
has produced about half million dol,
lars. with perhaps three or four divi-
denda
Representatives of Winefield have
takea many samples from the Nevada
Hills. and their representations were
20 the effect that the mine is one of
The biggest in the state. both as 10 size
and richness of ore bodies The ac
QUESTION b. Wingfield and associates
of this property with the proposition
If consolidation Will stimulate activity
az Fairvicw and result in new era
for that camp. Wingfield tonight would
make no statement. but that the deal
has gone through admits of no doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
FIGHT TO UPHOLD GLOVE
AND HOSIERY TARIFF

WASHINGTON. May As a coun-
ter movement against the Chicago WON,
en- opposed to a duty on hosiery and
gloves. committee of ten young
women and five men arrived in Wash.
lngton today TO present a petition for
% per cent advance in hosiery du-
ties. The committee was sent here by
convention of employees in hosiery
establishments in PHILADELPHIA and
claims to represent 10000 people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
TRESPASS Is CHARGED
IN DISTRICT COURT

Alleging thst j. T. Keith has unlawfuIly
trcspassed upon her property. Mrs, Min
ME w, Miller brought suit for 800 gen.
cral and sl0O special damages in the
Third district court. Tuesday
Mrs. Miller alleges that Keith. on Mon
day trespassed upon her property. which
Is In the eastern part OF the city. tearing
line, and when she went home TUESDAY
she found an employee OF Keith in her
barn, saving of the caves. Keith had
also begun the digging OF n trench to-
wards her property, she says.
In addition Ia the damages. Mrs. MIL
Ter asks for an order rcstra ining Keith
from further damaging her property.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 800. Indeuendent 26o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
JAPANESE SEALERS ARE
CAPTURED OFF SITkA

SEATTLE. May "A dispatch from
Sitka announces the seizure OF the jap
anese sealing schooner kiascu Maru.
with thirty men, for violation of the seal
ing laws yesterday. Two gasoline
launches manned by marines, with a ma
chine gun, under direction OF Deputy
United states Marshal Shoup. went out
from Sitka 10 the Klascn. Indians hay
ing reported tho schooner al anchor ON
the approach OF the launches the Kiascn
tried 10 escape, but was ovcrhauled. The
Japanese say their vessel ran toward
shore for shelter from a storm. They ad-
mlt sealing. and had ten skins aboard
Tho klasen Maru is OF seventy tons
All the japanese are In the federal jaii
at Sitka
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
LOOKING FOR SITE FOR
A SUB-FISH HATCHERY

To select site for the sub-fsh hatch
cry. TO be located in Utah county. Gov
crnor Spry. State Fish and Game Com
missioner Chambers and his chief deputy
Bris Madsen will make a trip 10 that
county Thursday. Henry Gardner. pres
ident OF the late senate. will meet them
at Provo and escort them To the proposed
sites OF which there are several
Commissioners Chambers Tuesday
caught three youths OF Davis county fish
Ing without a license just inside the Salt
Lake county line, but they pleaded for
lcniency. advancing that they knew no
better. and they were allowed In 20.
Tribune Want Ads,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

LONDON, May a.-The Countess OF Or
ford. who was Miss Louise Melissa Cor
bin. daughter OF j., &. Corhin OF New
York died suddenly today at Woltcrion
Park, Norwich She was married To Rob-
ert Horace Walpole. eighth earl OF Or
lord, In 1888.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Foreign News in Brief

LONDON. May Sit is reported here
on good authority today that the Shah OF
Persia has summoned n new national as
and given orders for the holding
or general elections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

PARIS. May A.-Camillc Guyot dc WI
Icneuvc. q member OF the chamber Of
deputies. who was prominent In the Drey-
fus AFFAIR died today. In 1905 he made
sensational revelations in the chamber
concerning a system OF secret reports on
army officers by Masonic lodges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
JUDGMENT Is ENTERED
AGAINST MERCUR COMPANY

Lille May O'Rourllc. the widow. and
Katherine Mary and John Roscoe
O'Rourkc. the minor children, by their
guardian al ltcm. Mrs. ORourke,
brought suit against the Consolidated
Mercur Gold Mines company In the Third
district court. Tuesday. FOR damages for
the death OF the husband and father
John ORourke. in the defendant COM
pany's mine at Mercur, December l9
1908. and a few minutes later In Judge
Morse's Lewiston, were awarded Judgment
for $1,000. with $40 costs by stipulation
O'Rourke was killed by falling tImbcrs
and dirt and rock,
Tribune Want Ads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

LONDON, May i.--The committee OF
the Burlington Polo club today decided to
cable TO the American Polo association
an acceptance of the challenge for the
American polo cup handed in by II. Z.
whitney. on behalf OF the association, last
Saturday. Tho exact dates will not be
given out until later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

Dates Of Sale-June 4, ), II, i, I6
and &c, July ., B. % and p, August l3
and IA and September 10 and II.
Long limit and stopovcrs via Colo
rado Midland railway.
Write for full information and beau
tiful book of Colorado views
l.. Ill. HARDING, Gen. Agent,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

ST. PETERSBURG May Dis
patches from Tehcran say ,hat the Shah
OF Persia has accepted the project FOR
reforms advanced by Great Britain and
Russia. The two powers hare made Hr-
TO grant loan ia Persia as
bnVe bccn dcclded ON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
EXCURSIONS EAST

From Ogden. Salt Lake and points on
main line OF Rio Grande Western r..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

on good authority TO-DAY tnat the HHan Oh
Persia has summoned new nationa! as
sembly and given orders for the holding
Of general elections.
ford. who was Miss Louise Melissa Cor
bin daughter Of j., &. Corhiu of New
York died suddenly today AT Wolterion
Park. Norwich She was married To Rob-
ert Horace Walpoe. eighth earl OF Or
lord, In 1883.
PARIS, May 4-Caminc Guyot dc VII
lcneuyc. q member OF the chamber Of
deputies who was prominent In the Drey-
fus affair. died today In 1905 he made
sensational revelations, in the chamber
concerning system OF secret reports on
army officers by Masonic lodges.
LONDON, May 4.--The committee Of
the Burlington Polo club today decided TO
cable TO the American Polo association
an acceptance of the challenge for the
American polo cup handed In by H. 7.
whitney. on behalf OF tho association. last
Saturday. Tho exact dates will not be
given out until later.
ST. PETERSBURG MAY Dis
patches from Tehcran say that ihc shah
OF Persia has accepted the project FOR
reforms advanced by Great Britain and
Russia. Tho two powers haze made ar-
rangemcnts to grant a loan Ia Persia as
soon th" dat" Of the elections shall
have been decided on.
PEKING. May An imperial edict is
sued TO-DAY places the China Merchants
Navigation company under control Of the
board OF communications. The financial
control Of the railroad, navigation, telc-
graph and postal departments also is
placed under the hoard OF communica-
tions, but with supervision by the board
OF finance.
LONDON. May 1.-The last function In
connection with the congress OF the
Woman's Suffrage Alliance WAS rcccp-
tIon today at the Waldorf hotel by women
writer's OF the suffrage League. Mrs. Car-
ric Chapman Catt. president OF the al
lance. and Rev. Anna shaw will remain
in England until June. Both are cnthu-
siastic over the results Of the congress.
LONDON. May 4.--IIoracc St George
Noucs. editor of Truth died today He
was born mt Windsor April %. 1874, Hor-
ace st George Noules established in 1865
the Echo. the FIRST half-penny evening
paper. In 1876 he arranged With Henry
La Boucherc 10 start Truth. which was
FIRST published in January. 1871. He had
been tho editor Of Truth ever since.
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. May Clip
rlano Castro. the dcposed president or
Venezuela arrived here today from Paris
from the West Indies. General Castro
told several persons here that he would
shortly leave Spain FOR Ecuador. where
he would await events which would per-
init him to return to Venezuela. even by
force. He said that President Gomez
''as his pupil" was incapable. and that
the country would so,N tire of him
STUTTGART May AT a meeting
today OF the WuVicmburg Aerial Navy
league. a representative OF Count Icppe-
lin declared the company formed i'm con-
ncctiou with the Zeppelin Airship Con-
struc,ion company had undertaken to cs-
tabiish regular line Of airships from Lu-
ccrne or Friedrichshafen to North Ger
l-Dn 1T O.
aerial route TO he adopted will depend on
the offers OF landing places made by
cities on the line. II is hoped to open
the line for traffic next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

LONDON, MAY I.--Iioraco st. George
Noulcs. editor OF Truth. died today. He
was born nj Windsor April 23. 1914, Bor
ace ST George Noulcs Established in 1865
The Echo. the first half-penny evening
paper. In 1876 he arranged with Henry
La Boucherc 10 start Truth. which was
first published in January. 1871. He had
been tho editor Of Truth ever since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

PEkING. May i.-An Imperial cdict is
sued today places the China Merchants
Navigation company under control of the
board OF communications. The financial
graph and postal departments also is
placed under the hoard OF communicI
tions, but with supervision by the board
OF finance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

LONDON. May 1.-The last function In
connection with the congress Of the
Womans Suffrage Alliance A rcccp-
tIon today at the Waldorf hotel by women
writer's OF the suffrage league. Mrs. Car-
rc Chapman Gait. president OF the al
lance. and Rev. Anna shaw will remain
in England until June. Both are cnthu-
siastic over the results Of the congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
PORTABLE SHOWER BATHS
Children of Batmores Tenement District Are Kept Cool and Clean During the
 Hot Months
By r. McBEADENkOFF, Secretary Free Public Bathe Commission.

Exclusive Service The Survey Press
 Bureau0
 If a city cannot bring its boys to a shower bath, why not bring shower bath to the boys?" That was the reason ing of the Baltimore Public Bath Com mission when they planned last spring to flush the youngsters" as well as the streets. And so on an open lot in con gested residential section near the docks a tent, fourteen by twenty feet, was set up. It was divided by muslin into three sections-office and towel room, waiting room and dressing room where on wooden strips ten feet long, clothes hooks were set. There was a substantial wooden floor.
 The bathroom proper occupied about eight by twelve feet, along the side of the tent and screened from the street by strip of canvas. Here was erected a rough wooden frame carrying water pipes and four shower heads regulated by valve within the reach of each bath CT. The floor of this bathing section had open spaces through which the water drained to the nearby street gutter. The water supply was obtained from the city department which permitted the commits sioners to tap the street main.
 The entire plant including rent of two fourteen by twenty feet tents TOT month. purchase of lumber for floors in dressing room and shower room, laying of floors, the making of water connec- tions, and all the labor for construction amounted to about $50. The maintenance for one week, including two men as man. agers one in the office and one In the shower room cost about twenty or twen- ty-fiye dollars
 On the first afternoon. seventy-f1ve boys and men used the baths and on the fol- lowing day 173. This tent bath accommo- dated about 500 men and boys during the ten or twelve days of it's existence. A similar plan could be worked out for three or four summer months in many southern cities.
 The Baltimore Bath Commission de- cided, however. to erect a more substan- tiai "corner lot bath" and this past spring they have constructed portable showers supplied with hot and cold wa ter. These baths were built as a slender wooden shell covered with galvanized iron. The interior was divided into seven compartments about eight feet long by three and one-half feet wide each of which was subdivided so that with entire privacy the bather had a small room in which to dress and undress and second commandment in which to take his shower.
 The hot water was obtained from a small coal stove with water jacket and a fifty gallon tank, all placed In a small lean-to adjoining the main building.
 Two of these portable shower baths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tim Murphy Opens Jefferson.

fh mufpny OpenS JeHerSon.
 The usual warm welcome awaits the re- turn of Tim Murphy at the Jefferson the atre Wednesday night and the usual de- lghtful evening is in store for the big audience which will greet him, for he is to give his successful and latest comedy, My Boy" by Rupert Hughes, in which it is generally conceded that this genial artist is At his very best. The appear ance of Mr. Murphy this year once more marks the beginning of the regular sea- son at the Jefferson. Last year the inim- itable actor held the boards on the open ing night and the success was so pro- nounced that he was forced to play a re- turn engagement. This year an excep- tionally large cast is required, and in MT. Murphy's company are to be found many celebrated players, many in their original roles.
 Miss Dorothy Sherrod will give the star his principal support. The production will be distinguished by the singularly beautiful gowns the ladies will wear and by the completeness of the scenic inyes- titure.
 MT. MuIphys role is that of a straight grained, clear-neaded, warm -SOuled ana happy hearted American seeking to un- tangle a complicated romance and weave his way out of the many amusing situa- tions into which the story and his own whimsical personality lead him. In this sort of a role he is unapproachable. It is often likened to his and Sol Smith Rus sell s delightful personation of the editor in "A Bachelors Romance" Artists cap able of realizing the humor and pathos of such essentially lovable human be- ings instead of creating mere theatrical puppets, have all but disappeared. w J. Florence had such a role in 'The AL mighty Dollar" Sol Smith Russell as ''The Bachelor" Nat Goodwin in An American Citizen," John T. Raymond in Colonel Mulberry Sellers" and Frank Mayo in "Pudd n-Head Wilson" But the traditions of this school of American humor seem now completely in the cus- tody of MT. Murphy's youthful aEt. Tn the parallel branch of literature, the humor of the soil Is now preserved only In the genius of Mark Twain. In fact, Tim Murphy has been called "the Mark Twain of the stage" MT. Murphy is under the management of William A. Brady and Louis F. Werba. The seat sale opens tomorrow.