davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
Guttbroumms bes Cistators,
2tnu Gffn 0m

OIU II 0IID, Su:
DiIbur Glenn Wolipa. Madfnlse,
pqn Sobn aIeyanber 1ppEs, aIi
$anpt Der 4nlft4b Ii bolliden asrdt
n &. ooi5n, perIor feline polittide Dit
tatoridaft BON 8ton Gttp, oils ot, boz
mebreren @o4en ertpdblten undbhdn'
etgen @eqmten bon benz suriidtreten'
ben $tabtrat psretbtgt tpur1w.
Die @oIina.9eoHten eabeii ibr
Rieberlaee er1t gu, na4Qem ie Der
eebIi6 periudt batter fid obns Rl
0erabtgung iener Beamten III Yt'
taaen; Soni tpdre bte Staot obns @e'
eiertnsst5rper seblieben; aber bal
Ginbrtneen bon 800 Wit9Iiebern Der
l1nabbdnetgen partei idiihterte ots
0erifhporer elm
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

Department of Insurance.
Company's Certificate OF Authority
Whereas, The Springfield Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company corporation or
gained under the laws Of Massachusetts,
has filed in this Office a sworn statement
exhibiting its condition and business for
the year ending Dec. 81 1905 conformahle
to the requirements Of the laws Of this
state regulating the business OF insurance;
and,
Whereas. The said company has filed
In this office duly certified copy of its
charter, with certificate of organization,
II compliance with the requirements OF
the insurance law aforesaid;
Now. therefore. l. o. s. Basford. Com
missioner OF Insurance of the State of
South Dakota. pursuant to the provisions
OF said laws, do hereby certify that the
above named company is fully empow-
cred through it's authorized agents, to
transact its appropriate business OF
Fire and Tornado Insurance IA. this
state. according to the laws thereof, un.
til the 31st day Of December, A. d. 1909
In testimony whereof, i have hereunto
set my hand and official seal at Pierre.
this 23rd day OF March, A. d. 1909.
tSeal) o. s. BASFORD.
Commissioner OF Insurance.
By !. A. Schubert, Chief Clerk
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
CENSUS BILL PASSES SENATE
Measure Under Consideration Lees
Than Five Minutes.

Than Five Minutes.
Washington. June 26.--within five
minutes the census appropriation bill
was passed by the senate in the form
e which the bill was On Thursday
pared 81 the h5fsS. fhe 6ili appfo.
pirates 10000. 900 for taking the fhir.
teenth census. The Bin authorizes
the director Of the census to designate
three commissioners to represent the
United States In the international
commission for the revision Of the
classification OF diseases and causes
Of death. The commission meets vt
Paris in July. 1909.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
Gyploiiun tint 1ersiuerfe.
Wtttshnrn Nn

u
Cine furdtbare Gsploiton ereisnete
iid i'm 8ereiperf Der 2afapanna
Goal & Gofe 60. in @ebrum, 3d.,
Snoiana.Gountp, uneef1br rs Met.
len norooitIth bon bier.
lleber 100 2eute iparen, ipie be.
FAINT III, flir3 Dor ser 4otaitropbe tn
Dos gergperf eineefabren, uno ba
bis 10 ll6r, 3ipet Stunoen mad Dem
llngIiid, nur ein paar bon ibnen oas
faseslift pieber erretdt batten, beg.
tie man Die gr6bte 8eIorgniiie iiber Die
Sftpere beS llngIEfs.
Gie penigen 2eute, Die benz Berg.
perf entfommen poren, tparen Der.
brannt imo geidtp1rot unb tparen
tponoelnbe gepetie fir bic Sefttefett
Der @rploi,on. aeiner bon tbnen mar
tn Der Gage, n1bere @nenben iiber tie
81 MAIDEN, bod erflibr man, oaB oie
@rploiion idetnbor gleth5ettig olle
9eile oeS 8ergtperfs betroffen BOT.
Ste Hettinesperiuhe botten ioipeit
mir eeringen GrfoIe, infolee Ger gro.
BEN Beftiir3ung unb aIIeemeinen Ser.
tuirrung iotpobl, als aud oes &auhes
uno Der giftigen @aie, Die Der Wtiin.
hung oes Shadts entrpeihen.
3emperensler anf benz aricgspfaSe.
GbtcGd SQ.
Tie romiif.fatboliiden Tempe.
ren5anpdlte baben Dem 5ptrttuoIen.
ailSidanf ben 2riee erfIart. ollie
WitgIteber Der fatboliihen Stride In
SlinoiS iinb aiifoeboten oiben, iih
benz Sample 5ur TrodenIegung Ses
Staates an5uidIteBen. Die Wereini.
gung SGinoiier acknowledgements
bat ben geidIub eefaBt, oieienieen
totboIHden Weretnieungen, bic Sen
0ertaitf berauiHenber Uetr6nfe BEL
pidnid irto Tan3ieierIidfeiten am
SanlStae abenb buIoeten, al benun.
oieren un0 NIT nQer Wo9t auf elmer
Durdflbrne bes @efetes ilber ben
S4luB bes ausfdonfs su beftebm.
Mit llnteritiitims bes grobiiHofs
Nutglep bat bic Hepeeung oie Spun.
potbie cieIer fatboItider @eiitIi&en
cut threr Ssite, unb mon eIoubt, In
ieSer GsmeiBoe pom gbicaeo So
0airo feite 9raantiationeii 9e6en Me
@etrdnts: AgSsdtrie ~ Qri|nOen.
0eitdnSniiie eines WsSrbers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
Der kampf tim
oen 9arif.
gteuerplan oeS VrGiiosnten BEN &c.
nat nnterbreitet.
Jetttase fir oeuithe
Singer uno Gurner.
Ueitdnbuiiie in @erbinouns nit benz
Sisel'iden WoroproSeiie.

prGii6ent Iaft's aorporotions.
beiteuerungsplan fpuroe bon BEN
Borftenoen oes Slnon3fomiteeS,
Germ 9tI6rif), TIM Genet eingebrodJt
iinb ptro BITE 4orperIbaft iofort mad
Der fir Wontas in Gusiidt itebenSen
erlepteHns Der Sarifpoiitionm be.
i6dttiSen.
Der @efesentfpurf entbdIt I'm al.
eeueinen Dos, lpas ibon sIetd nod
Der 9tenstassfonferers oes Spr3It
6ehteii NIT ben rspubI!sanlLdem
Gabrern bes Senats unS SeS MebtG.
ieHtantsnpauies iibsr ietneu an9ali
Rssangs aaPasAsg u. i.ns man Rla
periudM Isins GHnahIIle 8ura ben
RQnarsh aAax iirstnb eins asnSS
flung odr1su3esen. fsr--~~s<ssss''
Der gnttpurf iisst cine spetpro.
oenttse Steuer auf bic $4,000 uber.
fteieenbsu Wettoseid1ftsertrdse aIler
Rorporationen unb GftienseienIdaf.
ten Dor, bic gu @eiddftssmeden ge.
griinbet iino in6 eth aus Mntsileu
bsftebenbes aapitalpermSssn bsftsen.
Gu1 aIIe periiherunssse ielIi4aften.
bic unter BunSes., Staats., Cert.
tort,frn. ODER Diitrtftsseiesen orea.
ntHert fnb, iomie ausldnbiihe De.
iellidoften, tpelhe innerbalb Der
Deretntsten Stodfen @eiddfte betrei.
ben. ,interIieeen Der Steuer.
gaieberlage bes Celtrnits.
Die SeIle,ite boben etne groBe uno
fiber rnertpartete MeoerIase erIitten.
Dds ENHANCEMENT bes Senators pen.
rofe 81 Der Tarif6in, ipoua6 auf bte
9nHone Mobol elm 8ou bon Il Gent
geleat tperben iollte, Inn Die leibenbe
petroleirrtinbuitrie gegen ousIdnotIde
4onfurret5 3u idiisen, puroe NIT DO
geeen 81 Stimmen obeelebut.
8oll anf Sols.
Sbne oornltseebenoe 9eoen beannn
Der Senot NIT ser abitimmung iiber
bic Sol3poiittonen beS Gortfs. iobal0
bie geniieenoe ltnteritiisling fir Ole.
ies Boreebeu eroielt poroen mar.
Sm ipeiteren 8erlaufe Der Stsung
nobm Der Senat bic SolSpoiittonea
oeS 8olltnrifs, entipredeno benz Dor.
iflage oes Stnan3fomitees, nit 90
gegeH 20 Stinrmen an.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08


Mmpfen uno Die preisperteiIung
Sonniag nbeno itatteefunoen bot.
GGnser i'm SiesesIorbeer.
geep 0orf, yt. ..
Tos $aneen uno 8anaen lit Dor.
iiber, bic Gntiheioung Der preis.
rihter 1T sefalen, lno mir miiien
num- tpeIde Wereine NIT benz Steges.
Iorbeer geftmidt Der Geftitabt ben
&!iden wenoen f5nnen uno tpelhe TIM
Sample Inn Die Gropbden leer aus.
gegongen ltno.
Der Ruiierpreis fdllt an ben
usareuesr Quartet Club" BON gse,p
uorf urb ben .Sungen DadnnerHor"
m pbiInbelpbia, pelhen beiben Die
eIetHe QInaobI BON Npunften BON ben
preisriHtsrn SitgeiproHen purDen.
Ga man 6ie Gnti&eibune iiber oieien
gbrenpreis ni9t gut nusfnobeIn
fpnnte, bebdlt ibn ieSer Der betSen
Ne0reiden Wevins 10 Wonate lang.
Ten stpeiten preis I'm aoiIerpstS.
Singer einen fIPer,,sn GQrbeertrpno,
erbielt Der .@ernrdnia Mdnner1otm
aus gsEpart. -z-zsrzrruzlrsSz.s..
AlS erite Steeer In ben iibriqer
S6ngeridrpfen gtiieen berpor: Tls
~Deretniefef Singer bon Brooflpn"
TN StdoteprsisitnQen eriter aIufie.
bie .Wereinieten @dneer bon Gong
SsIanb Gitp" In benz Der 3fpeiten
sloiie, bic .wereiuigten G1naer bon
Qtlantic Gitp. q. s." In Der oritten
alaiie. Sn benz observation-disclosures
eriter aIoiie iiegte Der ~WiIIidmsburg
Sdngerbuno, BroofIpn. tn Der 3tpel.
ten aEoiIe Der .SHp1biIte SINGER.
bain0.1 geaporf. In Der oritten Qloiie
Der rS&m<ioer Wdnnerhor." Pbilo.
belpbio, In Der plerten Saloiie Der
: Goncorbto Quortett Club" aus 9}bi.
IobeIpbio.
Dos rationale SduoerieIi 1T nit
einem Mkienpidnid TN .llImer
porf." ooa ben Gbordfter zines al.
eemeinen beuti9en DoIfsfejtes an,
nobm. ~ einen gron0ioien NbjdIub
oebrodt iporben. 8Ef 0eititoDt iilr
bos n1&ite I'm Sabre 1912 itotttin.
6enbe Sdnoerfeit be8 Noro6ItIi&en
8dnoerbunbeB bon 2lmerifo III pbtl0.
belptio 0epxblt ,poroen.
Die Ormprbnne 0fEe &iseIs.
Rem BORT, q. D.
0lo& einem lonoen. idorfen Qrez3'
bexb0r IN Oeoeuiport oeS DiitrlftSon,
moIt8 9eror1e unb ieineS QI{iitente'
@orb bequentte Iid Der perboitetl
6reino ,u1o $habeuaenoiIe 6cs I'm
Wer nod nidt o1iseflinbenen NUT
snobIi&en M0roer econ cling. Chung
Gin, ~ oem 0sitdnbnis, boB e. bll
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
HunSestnrnielt.

Cincinnati, Obio.
Tas breiBiefte Surnfeit oes moro.
ameritaniiden Turnerbunbes geb6rt
Der @ei6idte an, nadoem Die Der.
fiinbuns Der Sieeer in Den Wett.
Hnpfen uno Die pretsperteilung
Sonntag nbeno itatteefunben bot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08

Summons
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
MILK CAUSE OF
TYPHOID FEVER
Nathan StrauS of New York
on Last Summers Epidemic
in That City.

Richmond, Va, oct. 22.-That typhoid
fever as we'll as other diseases, includ-
ing tuberculosis, scarlet fever and diph-
iberia, can be prevented by Pasteuriz-
ing the milk supplies, was the forceful
declaration of Nathan Straus of New
York, a statement from whom upon
what he terms the "milk-born epidemic
of typhoid fever in New York City" was
read before the American Public Health
association today.
The origin of the seven weeks epidem-
ic during the last summer in New York,
where !, 424 cases of typhoid fever were
reported within that brief period, was
disclosed by Mr.. Straus as being traced
to one Of the largest milk distributing
concerns. The discovery, he declared.
was not made until $50 cases had devel-
oped among the customers Of this COM
pany. The health department, he said,
Immediately directed the concern to
Pasteurize its milk by heating it at $50
degrees for half an hour. This was done
from Sept. 10 to Oct. 2, when the cpl
demic ceased.
CAS- it requires three weeks for ty-
phoid to develop" continued Mr.. Straus,
after the system had been infected,
this experiment amounts to a mathe-
NAUTICAL demonstration of the efficacy of
PasteurizatiOn. This is one of the many
illustrations coming to my attention in
the eighteen years I have been endeav-
oring to save babies from the disease
caused by infected milk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
STATE SENATOR
'CARREN DEAD
Career of One of the Most
Noted New York POIiti-
clans Closed.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Patrick H. McCar-
rem, state senator and Democratic lead
er of Brooklyn, died at St. Catherine
hospital, Brooklyn, at 1:15 o'clock this
morning. never having completely rallied
from the effects Of an operation for ap-
pendicitis, Oct. 13
His death was not unexpected The
senator himself realized throughout the
afternoon and the earlier part of the
night that the end was near. To the ply
sicians in consultation over him today he
said:
Gentlemen, 1 know what you have
come for, There is no need for a con-
sultattOn. I knew 1 was dying the day
l walked in this hospital. 1 nave made
study OF my own case, and 1 find my
trouble is an old heart and an old stom-
ach. If you replace them with new ones
there might be a chance Of my getting
better"
One Of the pathetic features Of Seua-
tor MCCaTren's illness is that his aged
mother was not apprised Of his condition
She thinks that the campaign has kept
him from home, and Senator McCarren
had insisted that she be kept in ignor-
anCe for fear that the shock would be too
great for her.
Patrick Henry McCarren, by trade a
cooper, by profession a lawyer and by
vocation politician, was one Of the
most picturesque figures IN the political
history of Greater New York No leader
was ever more roundly condemned Vet
at the close Of siXty-One years of his life
he was probably the most strongly en-
had welded some influence in national
uolfffrg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

Of Of
be and nWilac
0 THE n will
the # in dcampg and
tn of Wills
as abou a
ofrenwed vsnc in
an
Salt
paryog o
aIya has bee n of the
payers o
NJ canhd fm is by the
and ley wIp strong OF deency f IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
President Taft Arouses Intense
Enthusiasm at the Conve1-
ton of Interstate League, in
Session at Corpus Cristi.
CONGRESS BLAMED FOR
POLICY IN PAST YEARS
Chief Executive However, In
SiStS That the Railroads Of
the United States Are En-
titled to 'SQuare DeaI," "
IHOMEWARD TRIP RESUMED

Corpus Cristi. Texas, Oct. Gan
nOuncing himself as an advocate Of
deep waterways. when such projects
can be shown to be practicable, and
declaring the piecemeal progression by
Jerks policy of congress in the past
with reference to such improvement
should be replaced with a definite plan.
President Taft caused much enthusias m
at the Interstate Inland Waterways
The President said that in addition
20 extending commerce deep inland
waterways would serve to control rail-
road rates Meanwhile, he urged the
amendment of the interstate laws TO
make their provisions more effective.
Mr.. Taft added, however, he did not
favor radical legislation. that his pur-
pose merely was to keep railroad com
panies within bounds. He said the
railroads should be encouraged. In
some localities, he said, there was a
disposition TO do injustice to the rail-
roads and drive them to a system of
economy which prevents the develop
ment of the country through which
they pass.
The President said citizens would go
20 any extent to get railroad to come
into their country but. once there, not
a friend of the railroad could be found
anywhere, except, perhaps, the local
council. The President urged a square
deal" for the railroads, that they might
not be deprived of reasonable profits
through popular prejudice.
. Charging that the hating and spOr-
adic system OF river and harbor i'm
provements in the past was the work
of the committees in congress, which
had responded to clamOr from home
and TO party considerations. the Presi-
dent said the time had come for a
change in this system. A nine-fOOt
inter-coastal canal was one of the
projects 10 which the President referred
as part of a system Of waterways i'm
provement.
President Taft arrived here at II a.
m, and was taken to a grandstand,
placed at the foot of a natural terrace.
where the delegates to the waterways
convention and the general public had
gathered.
When he had finished his speech he
went out TO the Corpus Cristi Golf
and Country club and dedicated the
new links by driving a ball from the
first tee.
h The club presented him with a bag
Tot nine splendid golf sticks as a SOU
lVenir OF the occasion The President
and several members of his party dined
at the home of Mrs. II. n. King, who
owns more land than any woman in the
United States. Her ranch here COM
prises 800 900 acres.
The President returned to Gregory
at o'clock this afternoon, and left
there at SEQ o'clock for Houston and
Dallas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
Why the Peers VIII Weaken.
MURDER TRIAL IN WYOMING
cattIemen Accused of 6utcherine
Sheepmen on Range Last April.

Basin, Wyo.. Oct. 22.-The trial of Ed
ward Eaton. George Sabin, Herbert
Brink. Thomas Dixon, William Keyes
alleged murder of Joe Allemand, Jules
Lazier and Joseph Emge, sheepmen, on
April 2, 1909, is attracting great attention
in the range country.
Special Judge c. Parmlee is now en-
gagged in hearing testimony on a motion
to quash the indictment against the de-
PENDANTS.
The charge is made that the grand jury
was illegally drawn, only a fraction Of the
list of electors being used, and that sew
eral prominent sheepmen were drawn on
the grand jury while the cattle industry
was not represented at all. 1t is alleged
that this was the result Of a deliberate
plan bv the Officials of the county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
ANOTHER WOMAN
LOVED HUSBAND
Mrs. Nanette LiIIard of St.
Louis Gets Into Print in
Consequence.

st. Louis, Oct. 22-Mrs. Nanette Ldliard,
who yesterday accused Mrs. Maude Rid
ley Of giving her poisoned candy, today
confessed to the police she had bought
the candy and put the poison in it her
self. She did so, she said, to turn Mrs.
Ridley against her husband, r. ". Lii
lard q newspaper reporter.
Mrs. LIZARDS confession followed her
Identification by the clerk who sold her
the candy. AS she admitted the poisoning
plot was her own, Mrs. Lillard tainted.
Mrs. Ridley, who said she loved Lillard,
was released on bail She was charged
yesterday with attempted murder.
Tonight Liliard and mis- wife said there
would be no prosecution Of Mrs. Ridley.
Mrs LiIard in a signed statement said
she had forgiven Mrs. Ridley.
Her motive IS expressed in the state
ment as follows:
What 7 wanted-and all I wanted-was
to protect myself from what 7 believed
aud still believe was an imminent dan
ger. I believe I have accomplished that
object. There is nothing more for me
to do"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
RATE WAR WILL END.
Bell People Secure independent TeIe-
phone interests at Toledo.

Toledo, o., Oct. 22.-The Blade publishes
today, upon what it says is absolute au-
thorfty, the statement that the independ-
ent telephone interests claimed recently
to have been obtained by James 6. Bradley
and associates, have in reality been Sc
cured by the Bell interests.
The Blades information Is that this
merger places the Bell company again fl
possession Of the field and that the rate
war will be ended.
The aggregate capital Of the companies
said to have fallen into the hands of the
Bell interests is S13,10G,000
It is said that thousands Of stOckhOld-
ers will be affected and that the deal
means the retirement of Bradley, Brecken-
ridge Jones Of st. Louis, A. H Bauer of
St. Louis and II. c. Stifel. active oppO-
nents of the Bell comDanE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

William Busby of McAlester, for Okla
hOma; John H Cowles of Louisville.
for Kentucky; Melville r. Grant of
Meridian, for Mississippi, and Alonzo
Chase Stewart of st. Louis, for Mis-
souri,. These newly elected active
members viii be crowned in executive
session in the house of the temple to-
morrow.
While the supreme council was in
secret session today. DIR. F. ]. Wood
man. Washington. d. c.. acting Junior
grand warden of the Royal Order of
Scotland. communicated the degree of
the Royal order TO the eight Masons
of high degree, including John W. Ho-
werth OF Dallas, Tex, and Henry I.
Pittoek, Portland. Ore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

In order to give the police officials
every possible assistance, Miss Dimples
walked into the business Office Of the
World Herald, where she chatted with
those present. There were many know
ing looks exchanged among the differ
emit police officials present, and when
Miss Dimples announced her intention
of making just one test OF her alleged
ability to evade capture in any sort Of
a small gathering, there was a general
air Of satisfaction noticeable on the
countenances of those present.
There was Just one thing, however,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
'SUPREME COUNCIL C0NFERS
The THIRTY-TH Degree
J. II. Brown of Salt Lake Among
the Number to Receive Highest
Masonic HOnOrs.

Washington Oct 2terest tOdays work of the supreme
eli for the southern jurisdiction Scottish Rite MasOns entered the
election four active members fill vacancies created by death
Richardson this afternoon session.
conferred William Hayes Laird of Wnons Mimi and Benjamin
Allen Nashville the insignia of the order the
This conferred for distinguished the of Scot
sh Rite Masonry
Another event of interest the recognition of representatives
other councils the council southern
dciOn all of them thirty-hnd degree MasOn active
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
WRECK IN OHIO.
Five Trainmen Killed When Passen
ger Train Ran Into Switch.

Richmond, Ind, Oct. 22.-Fiye persons
and possibly more were killed in a wreck
on the Pan Handle division Of the Penn
sylvania railroad near Collinsville. O., late
today when southbound passenger train
No. 10 ran into a freight train on an open
switch.
The passenger train, (which does not
stop at CollinsYile, was said to have been
running fifty miles an hour when the
crash came. The dead were members of
the crew. They lived in Indianapolis
None Of the passengers were killed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

This evening the thirty-third degree
honorary of Masonry was conferred
upon the following, among others:
ArizOna-M A. Drachman, Tucson.
California;. :. Mcclure, San Diego.
Utah. II. Brown, Salt Lake City.
Washington-W. 5. McCrea, Spokane.
4 New Mexico-E. a. Cahoon, Roswell;
j. @. Fitch Socorro.
The comforting of this degree occu-
pied three hours. 1t is looked upon by
Scottish Rite MasOns as the highest
honor in Masonry with the single ex-
ceptfOn Of being an active member of
the supreme council which by its &C
ton today was increased to twenty-six
by the election of four new members,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
NIGHT SCHOOLS
ARE ADVOCATED
Federation of Labor Commit
tee on Industrial Education
in Session.

Washington, oct. Knight schools for
the education of the children of the poor
along Industrial lines. in addition TO
schools for the similar training of day
students, probably Will be asked by the
American Federation of Labor, whose
committee on industrial education is in
session here.
Advocates of vocation schools are striv-
ing to have such an institution engrafted
on the state public school systems. Labor
leaders appeared tonight to be getting to
gether to insist that the day instruction
be made supplemental to the schools that
viii be kept open at night for juvenile
workers
None Of the committee members would
prophesy the nature Of their recOmmen-
datiOn. but nearly all favor system OF
night vocation schools, to be maintained
al public expense throughout the country
The decision will not be made public until
the next convention of the American Fed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
DRY FARMING CONGRESS.

Billings, Mont, Oct 22.-United States
Senator Moses z. Ciapp Of Minnesota will
accompany President Louis ". Hill Of the
Great Northern and party to the fourth
Dry Farming congress, and will deliver an
address Tuesday morning. Chairman
James J. Hill Of the Great Northern will
arrive Tuesday morning and address the
congress that afternoon. President How
ard Eliot GO the Northern Pacific viii de-
liver an address at thS same session.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
CABINET RESIGNS.

Copenhagen, Oct. 22-The cabinet. of
which Count Observation-Disclosures was
premier, resigned today, following a vote
in the chamber of deputies expressing
want of confidence in the government
The cabinet, which was formed on Aug
Is last. has been subjected to much
criticism in the matter Of the budget,
which showed a large deficit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART
Miss Leah 0ppenheimer, Who For
merly Resided in Salt Lake, Kills
Herself In New York.

heimer, formerly Of Butte, Mont. shot
herself through the heart at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. George l. Symons, late
today. Death was instantaneous Miss
Oppenheiner was 50 years old and had
suffered long with a chronic affection of
the nerves