davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
WESTERN SENATOR'S
OCCUPY THE DAY
Continued from Page One

would be necessary TO meet the de-
mands of the government.
A tax on incomes, he SAID, ought
to be the first imposed and 1T should
be levied by every state as we'll as by
the national government. Sententious'
ly, he said, 1--WE should lay the tax
on fortune rather than misfortune: -
He said this course would place the
jurisdiction of government where 1T
would belong and would discard all
Improbable property, He contended
that the accumulations of property do
not pay their share of the taxes, and
said there would be no injustice in
increasing their proportion of the gen
eral burden,
Mr.. Cummins having spoken during
three hours the senate at lbs O'Clock
took a recess for half an hour, to allow
the members to take luncheon.
Mr.. Cummins said he proposed 10
vote for the proposed amendment to
the constitution for an income tax, and
he declared that the measure was pro-
posed by the finance committee with
the same motive that prompted the
committee TO propose the corporation
tnx.
"And,' he added, ''I shall vote for
it without the slightest hope that it
will ever become a part of the consti-
tuition of the United States. | know
men too well to believe there are not
twelve states where the minority op-
posed TO this kind of legislation cannot
prevent the adoption of this resolu-
tion by the legislatures of these states
In my judgment You will never hear
from 1t or much Of it after 1t has
passed this congress.
Borah's Stand Is Plain.
Senator Borah of Idaho spoke in
support of straight income tax amend
ment to the tariff bill.
Prefacjng his remarks with n state
ment that his text would be the words
of the chairman of the finance COM
mIttoe, 81 shall vote for corporation
tax as means to defeat the income
tax Mr., Borah declared his opposi.
ton to the corporation tax, which he
regarded as another means for taxing
the consumers of the country.
81 realize, he said, 'Ethat the
chance for enactiDg an income tax has
practically been removed so far as this
session is concerned, but I am suf
fciently devoted to the faith to be.
lieve that it Is only removed for u
time -
Today, he said, the great corpora
tions, knowing that they can transfer
this proposed tax. are advising that
the tax be put upon them, preferrIng
it to the income tax.
Mr.. Borah will continue his speech to-
morrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
JUVENILE COURT HAS
EIGHT CASES BEFORE IT

The Juvenile court held its second ses-
sion within two months Wednesday morn
ing and heard eight cases, Three OF the
cases were those OF neglected children in
one family. which were continued until
July for moro evidence.
A s. Thompson. probation officer,
meted out swift but questionable punish
ment to the 7-year- old son Of a promi-
nent business man apprehended with his
5-year-old brother on the charge Of steal
Ing canvas sacks from the rear of a res
taurant on West Third South street.
The younger brother made his getaway
but the elder was taken TO the offices OF
the court by Thompson and lodged in the
darkened vault attached to one OF the
court rooms. There he was left for a
considerable length OF time. When his
parents were notified they came and took
him away.
On account OF his youth the lad will not
be proceeded against by the Juvenile court
The younger lad was jocularly termed a
fugitive from justice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS

No matter how warm the weather
whenever children give an entertainment.
on Wednesday evening, when the chill
dren of the Junior choir OF st Mary's
fa'1eGTsl Ca efrSt gswe ot fc9Hmpmentsry concert
Sey at the ssSR saRt afa sfsnan shea,e Iune
N Inc children had been trained by Miss
NOT Nora Gleason: and that they had been
ner In which they carried out the pro
gramme. This was shown in chorus, In
solo, In duet and in drill
10 praise one praises all, hence there
is no need to individualize The pro-
gramme was delightful one. not too
long, and the children acquitted them
selves IN a most creditable way
At the conclusion OF the programme
there were several gold medals awarded
members OF the choir for meritorious
entation OF the medals was made by the
Right Rev. Bishop Seaman. 1t was an
enjoyable evening, and many .compli-.
In the concert and to Miss Gleason, who
had worked so hard TO make IL the sue
cess that 1t was.
That delightful love romance, Polly
Thompson has provided a strong cast,
Monday, II contains as pretty a story
as could we'll be put on the stage in play
form. Its incidents and sentiments both
continue to give It special charm. The
way in which the little circus rider winds
herself around the heart OF the minister
is her directest appeal TO the sympathles.
''In Mizzoura." the play chosen by
Willard Mack for his opening In stock
at the Grand theater. Is one OF the best
foremost American dramatists. Ii is es-
sentially an American play in theme, set
tns r9 Sed of IN @ sPI MT Mack sb % T 6ft enaft
sheriff, and Miss Blanche Douglas will
have a strong part for her return to her
really gives her the greater oppbrtuni-
ties. Those who remember her Girl In
The Girl OF the Golden West" will know
that she Is equal to any such role.
A rare treat awaits music lovers in
the final performance tonight, at Whit
ney hall, Of Margaret Whitneys opera,
1.-The Sub" which will be given under
the direction of Prof Edwin Kimbali.
The piece is breezy ard humorous. the
book is witty and the music is delight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
WARNING OF TAFT
TO REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page One

L
musical critic of the New York Trib
une.
Doctor of Science-Edwin William
Morcly, Williams, professor emeritus of
chemistry in Western Reserve univer-
sity.
Eliakim Hastings Moore, Yale. head
Of the department of mathematics in
the University Of Chicago,
Doctor of Divinity-Edward Cald-
we'll Moore, professor of theology at
Harvard.
William Lawrence, Harvard, bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal church.
Doctor of Laws-Charles Stillman
Spcrry, rear admiral, u. s. n.
Jacob McGavock Dickinson, secretary
of war.
William Graham Sumner, professor
of political and social science at Yale.
who retires this year.
When Antonio n. Lasalas of Taal re-
ceived his master of arts degree there
was much applause.
Professor Hadley announced the con
ferring of a degree upon President
Lowell OF Harvard.
The Woolsey hall exercises ended
the corporation S guests went TO Wood
bridge hall,
Later President Taft went in an au-
tomobile to the home of President Had.
ley. Early in the afternoon he re.
turned TO Memorial hall, where the ex-
ercises of the alumni were held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Kew COMPANY WILL
EXPLOIT DRY CANYON
Plans for Utilizing Natural Pro-
ducts and Developing Sum-
mer Resort.

By the formation OF company recent
ly, with a capital OF 100000, and includ-
ing as officers George +. Atkins. presl-
dent; Dr. C. r. Wilcox, Vice president
and director; DR.. II. e, Wilcox, treas
urer and director, and Attorney w. w.
Little, secretary and director, the devel-
opn1ent of a manufacturing Industry
which shall utilize the quantities OF Sill
ca fire clay and other natural products
to be found In Dry canyon, seems as
sured
A recent investigation OF the minerals
in the canyon revealed the fact that there
are sufficient quantities OF material for
fire brick to supply a large city, sam
pies OF slicated brick already have been
made and found admirably adapted to
use for all sorts of purposes.
A portion OF the project which is to
be carried out is the development OF one
of the upper forks of the CANYON for pur-
poses of n summer resort. The place is
said to be accessible easily from the Fort
Douglas street car line and there is an
abundance Of cool spring water In the
canyon. The company already owns Ibo
acres of land In the canyon. including
not only the ground which will be used
as a resort, but the portion where min
erals are found Work will be started.
1t Is said right away, and 1t Is expected
TO prove profitable investment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

While workmen are busily engaged
in tearing down the stockade, - Mrs,
Dora Topham, who also is known as
"Belle London - has struck back at
her critics in a long typewriter state
ment, setting forth the why and the
wherefore of the establishment of the
place, her coming TO Salt Lake City,
arrival, and her reasons for abandon
ing the resort which has been the OBJ
ject of such fierce attack.
Mrs. Topham charges, among other
things, in her statement that;
She came hither only after the
urgent solicitation of members of the
best class, who desired TO see the social
evil segregated and controlled.
Salt Lake City has the "worst class
of grafters in any part of the coun-
try
The smoot Mouth took special
pains to distort every article it pub
lished about her.
The American party was not respon~
sible for the stockade
Out of her generosity she will not
make public the names of certain men
upon whom she might throw lifelong
smirch
Mrs, Topham's s statement in full
reads as follows:
There has been for the last few months
so much talk and so many misrepresenta-
tions In regard to the stockaue by GER
tain persons and newspapers, who knew
absolutely nothing about II, that | would
need long time and plenty OF space were
to go over everything that has been said
or written in order to correct the same.
And these misrepresentation have been
so gross and numerous, just because the
newspapers In question were free TO write
anything they wanted without fear that
they would be contradicted as | had re-
solved not to come down and discuss with
them the products Of their inflamed imagi-
nation, but now as everything has come
TO an end, I feel not only that / am
Justified but also that 1t is my duty to
make clear and frank statement
First of all, want to say that nv Og-
den business Is not mixed In any way
with the stockade OF this CITY In Salt
lake 1 came after the invitation and So
lcitatlon OF the best people OF this city
representing all parties the Republican
as well as the American. II is not true
mat the American party caused the stock
ade To be established: when I saw that
mean IL; | was invited by the best men
of THIS city, irrespective of party affilia-
IONS, who only had one thought IN their
minds; how TO best regulate the social
lity.
Their invitation was not accepted: in
!act / never intended to come to Salt
lake and ! refused; then they came after
ne matter under advisement, and after
SIX months of hesita ton and much per
'usSIon, might say. on their part I de-
sided to comply with their request
L came TO Salt Lake in good faith; I
vas and am Of the opinion that vice
ought TO he segregated and the city
,leaned out and thought that eyerybndy
Nould thank me for my efforts to that eff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
BIDS FOR DECORATIONS
WILL NOW BE RECEIVED

The following notice has been sent out
from the executive offices of the national
encampment relating to the receiving Of
bids for the electrical display during the
period OF the encampmcnt:
Plans and specifications for electrical
decoration for the fortythird national en-
campment of the c. A. R, to be held
August 8 TO a. are now on file in the Of
fee of the executive director. 232 Com
mercial club building. Electricians who
desire to make bids will please call at
this office, where they will find everything
necessary for purposes OF making bids
on this work. The executive committee
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids The bids will be opened in the exc
cutive offices on July at noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

Many people with chronic throat and
lung trouble have found comfort and
relief in Foley's Honey and Tar, as it
cures stubborn coughs after other treat
ment has failed. l.. NJ. Ruggles, Rea-
soner, Iowa, writes: 1.-THE doctors said
| had consumption, and [ got no better
until l took Foley's Honey and Tar,
1t stopped the hemorrhages and pain in
my lungs and they are now as sound as
bullet F. j. Hill Drug Co., 80 w.
2nd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

this city. at her home. AT street. from
n series OF complications. Mrs. Kcmper
Is survived By her fourteen months old
son.
f. Fl. Sullivan. commercial agent Of the
Michigan Central railway at ST Louis
has been promoted to the position OF COM
merclal agent for all the allied lines OF
the New York Central ut Los Angeles
Mr. Sullivan stopper over In Salt Lake
on his way to the coast. Tuesday as
the guest of Kent o. Reyes. local com
mercial agent OF the New York Central
Mr. sullivan said that the west looks
good TO him and that ne Is particularly
impressed with Salt Lake City and Its
future. Mr.. Sullivan will have contiguous
territory to that covered by Mr., Keyes,
j. G. Daley, general superintendent OF
the j. & z. G., at Salt Lake. who has
been comforting for some time with Vice
President Schlacks In Denver. regarding
the mode OF expenditure for the portion
of money 10 be allotted TO tho west end
for new track building and various ex-
teDstve improvements, Is expected to re-
turn in several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
.OELANO To HEAD
THE RIO GRANDE
Is Slated to Succeed President
Jeffery, According to Good
Authority.
WILLIAM LEE PARK TO
FILL RIDGWAY'S PLACE
Hartman Openly Dictates Pol
icy of Gould Road by Big
Changes.

DENVER Juno 30,-The Post today
says; The complete reorganization of the
Denver Rio Grande road Is near at
hhnd, according to the most reliable In
formation obtainabIe In Denver. and II is
asserted positively that President Edward
T. Jeffery Is soon 10 retire.
II is practically admitted by Vice
President Charles II. Schlacks, who has
Just returned from n conference with
president Jeffery and other representa-
yves or the Gouds in New York City,
that a reorganization OF forces is near
at hand.
In connection with this, the name OF u.
a; Delano. formerly president OF the
Pittsburg Terminal Railway company. Is
mentioned MS a possible successor TO
PRESIDENT Jeffery, and w. l.. Park a
successor to General Manager Ridgway,
who is to retire tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
jury Unable to Agree.

The jury In Judge Lewis's division of
the Third istrict court hearing the case
OF Thomas Williams, charged with as
Blinn, q German woman. after listening
to the evidence for two days, reported ct
II 20 O'Clock Wednesday morning that it
The case went to the jury At clock
Tuesday afternoon. The complaining wit
ness cannot speak English, and Rudolph
nrHtRr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Sunken Ewes

with "half moons under them. These
tell stories of suffering. worry and
nerve decay which all understand. This
foe to good looks is quickly dispelled
by the use of Palmo Tablets. They re.
move the cause, render the eyes bright,
brain clear and nerves calm. Cease
worrying and look and feel years young
er. so cents. Book free. The S. Z.
Fell Co., Cleveland, o. f. j. Hill Drug
Co.. go West Second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Prison For millionaire.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30.-Accord.
ing to a decision rendered by the su
preme court of California today, Will
lam B. Bradbury, millionaire. must
was sentenced for giving false testimony
in q suit involving some land in a trial
in Marin county. He appealed the
case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
HARTMAN TO BUILD
$1,OOOOO0 TUNNEL

PORTLAND. Or, June 30-A contract
was let yesterday by the Hartman inter
ests In this city for the boring of tun-
mel through the peninsula. between the
Willamette and Columbia. rivers. at q
point just north of here. The tunnel will
be 5425 feet long and will cost about
$1,000 600. The work must be completed
within a year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
In Record-Breaking Time.

The street car tracks around the Pio
neer monument were relaid in record time
by the engineering and construction de-
partments of the Utah Light and Rail-
way company. beginning Tuesday at mid
night and ending Wednesday morning
Engineer Dagron and Roadmaster Bong
pushed the work so fast that two curves
were installed by $50 o'clock In the
morning, New steel rails, weightng nine
ty pounds to the foot, with manganese
centers. were used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
RAILROAD NOTES

Fred J. Kemper travelling freight agent
OF the Missouri Pacific. with headquar-
tiers in Salt Lake, has gone back TO Gin
cinnat accompanied by Mrs. f. Schmidt.
his mother. and Miss Marguerite KEN
per. Il sister. accompanying the remains
OF Mrs Komper, well known IN local So
clal circles, who died Tuesday noon in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

West Temple to its new quarters in the
recently constructed building at the cor
ner OF Second South and First West
streets. The F.. W Gardiner Printing
company has removed TO the old Fair
banks Morse quarters, and the place va
Gated by H. in the Westinghouse base
ment Will. be occupied by the Carpenter
Paper company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

extended OF Europe and in
ofonow Mr.
interest increasingly For TWO months
The Honorable OF Utah writes as follows:
wei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Prize Winning Numbers
on Real Estate Day

The following are the prize winning
numbers drawn at Saltair on Real Estate
laN. SerlaIlnl from lafi n riehf
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street

tho Brown resolution. and then Aldrich
took the floor. and gave notice that he
would oppose the consideration OF any
more amendments TO the tariff schedule
II register protest" said Mr.. owen
democrat okla) against the decision
OF the chairman Of the finance committee
In refusing to consider any more amend
ments. 7 waited patiently for the end Of
action on committee amendments that I
might offer am amendment which con-
slider important"
I'm not IN control" insisted Aldrich.
80 simply said that the finance committee
believed the schedules were closed"
Il do not underestimate the statement
OF the senator, said Owen. "He announc-
ed the action Of the Senate which is ao-
customod to bowing to his will"
That was the last heard OF amendments
by individual senator's Beverldge sug-
gested that new copies Of the bill showing
the changes made, be printed
The Senate then took up Ti'man
amendment, presented yesterday. TO place
a tax Of ten cents a pound on tea. which
by special agreement was to be consid.
1 cred to-day.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
ENGINEERING
COST IS HIGH
Much Comment About the
$40 a Day for MIR.
Lessen

Announcement that Theodore 4.
Leisen is being allowed $40 day for
services as consulting engineer Of the
Water Department during the con-
struction Of the filter caused much
comment throughout the city. It was
known that Mr.. Leisen was being con
suited occasionally, but the general
public had no Idea that he was to get
$40 a day for his services until the bill
was passed yesterday by the Water
Commissioners. The first proposition
was to pay Mr.. Leisen $50 a day.
Several persons commented to-day
that they thought the Water Depart
ment is paying too much for engineer
ing services. Joseph II. Holt, Re
publican, and assistant engineer, who
has been receiving S125 a month. was
dropped from the boards employ yes
terday by Chief Engineer Kienle. but
Engineer Ferribee, a Democrat. who
is receiving $50 a month. was con-
tlnued on as inspecting engineer at
the filter operation. There are several
inspectors pail SIS and $50 a week, and
on top of that Engineer Leisen is
paid $40 day for each day of actual
service as consulting engineer, and
Chief Engineer Kienle gets S25O0 a
month. At this rate it is pointed out
that the engineering and inspecting
cost in connection with the new filter
is very great one report has il that
Engineer Ferribee eventually is to DE
made assistant to Chief Engineer
ISienle, to take the place from which
Mr.. Holt was dropped.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
BUST OF LATE
Chief JUSTICE
Frederick Dunbar Completes
Model, and Bronze Cast
Will be Made

Frederick Dunbar today cor. plcted a
clay bust OF retiring Chief Justice
Charles b. Lore. and later a plaster
cast was made of the bust A copper
cast will be bronze cast win be made
OF it eventually. II Is said to be III,
first bust modelled in this city by an
artist Mr. Dunbar who is a sculptor
and artist Of note, is proud OF the ac-
complishment His studio is in the
Ford building
The Bar Association will present the
bronze bust to the retiring Chief Jus
tico when it is finished. The cast will
be made in New York. where the plas-
ter matriX viii be taken by Mr.. Dun
bar
Chief Judge Lore sat almost daily
for four weeks while Mr.. Dunbar was
modelling the bust He sat an hour
daily, and Mr. Dunbar says he was a
patient subject throughout the ordeal
The work was hastened because Of the
approach of hot weather
The likeness OF Judge Lore's features
as modelled by Mr.. Dunbar is excellent.
and the few privileged 20 view il COM
mented most favorably on the artists
handiwork
Mr. Dunbar also Is engaged in model
inc a bust Of l.. Irving Handy. from
which a bronze cast win be made.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
NO INDICTMENTS
IN THE SUGAR TRUST
ey United Press Leased Special wire.

By United Press Leased Special wire.
NEW YORK. June 29-With the fail
ure of the Federal grand jury to hic
any indictment in the investigation of
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany and the departure OF United
states District Attorney Wise for
Europe on the Kaiser William III this
morning, ii is generally conceded that
the probabilities of criminal action
against the sugar trust are slight. at
least until the return of Wise i'm Au-
gust. Up 10 the time Of the district
attorneys departure for Paris. where
NE goes to take depositions I'm the
Panama Canal libel suit. it was con-
sidered practically certain that certain
officials high up" in the sugar trust
would be indicted in connection with
tho closing of the plant of the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining Company.
through a loan which gave the trust
control of the concern.
no one connected with the district
attorneys cfiice would discuss the fail
ure TO find indictments to-day.
The grand jury has not yet made
its report to the court and it is DOS
sible that secret action will be taken
In the sugar cases. If so il may be
withheld until the return Of District
Attorney Wise in August. az may be
submitted TO the court during his alb
sence.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, June 2a-FEED
ruled steady under moderate offerings.
but there was little trading. We quote
car lots:
Winter bran, IN bulk. per ton. s27a27. 80.
spring bran, IN l00-pound sacks, yer ton.
S26a265Q
BALED HAY AND sTRAW.-Buvers
manifested little interest in hay and
prices showed no important changes.
straw was in light request. but steadE-
Quotations.:
Timothy Hay-Choice large bales sra
l50i No. / large bales Si650al7: choice
small bales. Sl7a17.50; No 1 small bales.
Sl65oa17; No @ Sl5ai6: No. 9, 81. .50aIs sd.
no grade, S950a1l.50. Glover mixed hav.
No; T. $l45oal5; No. .. Si25Oai35O. straw
NO. ] straight rye, S2sa2s5O; No .
straight rye. 81
POULrRY-Live met with fair sale and
ruled firm under Hight offerings The
Fowls. 15i5ai6c.; old ROSTERS 10iLa11c .
spring chickens. fine, large, 22a24c: do.
small lsa2lc.; spring ducks ffai6c.: old
ducks, llal2c.; pigeons, Old per pair.
1oa2ac DO. young, per pair. 20a22c.
EGGS-Selected, 2fa26: Nearby-frsts
dn free casesl, 22a22lk; Nearby current
receipts On returnable casesl 20ik: Near
by seconds dn returnable cases., 1919.
western hrsts 0n free cases. 22a22ih: DO
fair TO good, l91za2l; Southern, 19ai9k.