davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
RAYNER DEN0UNCES
PAYNE TARIFF BILL
Continued from Page One.

portunitv in the framing of tariff,
bill ] would open the ports of entry
of this republic. | would bring them
in competition with the markets of the
world 1t is said that If we do this
we will interfere with other industries
that are competing with them. There
is hardly "A word of truth in that state
ment, because they tolerate no rivalry
and permit no interference; -,
he did not mind being called d free
trader if people cared thus to address
him,
Pulls Taft's Record.
He quoted from a speech made BY
President Taft in New York, IN l9OcS
when he said the president had come
out squarcly for a reduction OF the
tariff aud that course he added had
done more than anything else to make
him near and dear to the people of the
upper Mississippi valley
Mr.. Nelson charged that ORIENTAL Ia
Dor was employed in Washington as
well as in British Columbia.
Addressing Mr.. Piles and other scna-
tors. Mr.. Nelson said that 1umbermen
all made great fortunes.
<'You can sncer at this testimony,
he said, "but we find men engaged IN
that industry turning up as mlillonalres
when no one else gets to be million
aire until he was operated IN stock
watering in connection with some rall-
road. The lumbermen IN Minnesota
who are contending for high tariff are
the men who bought up the millions OF
acres Of pine stumpage on the Paclhc
coast in Oregon and Washington and
the yellow pine in the south.
Mr.. McLauren said the lumber of his
state needed no protection, as it was
too fur from the northern part OF the
country to compete with the Canadian
product. He added if the senator from
Rhode Island wished to benefit the
south he could do it by placing cotton
bagging and cotton ties on the free list.
Mr.. Aldrich said he proposed to do
anything within his power to promote
the development of the south.
81 am glad to see senator's on the
other side,5' said Mr. Aldrich, ''are
willing TO cooperate with us to give
such protection. | care not what You
call it, whether protection or encourage,
ment, | want to do anything that Will
make your country what it ought to be,
a country that shall blossom as com,
pared with the wilderness which existed
$50 years ago.
Senator Carter declared that congress
is paving out $5,000,000 to protect TIM
Der in its forests, while at the same
time it is proposing to levy tarlt
duty on lumber to encourage cutting
down the forests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
PROSPECT OF SETTLING
STRIFE OVER CENSUS

WASHINGTON, April 29,-Indlca-
tions pointed today to an early settle
ment of the census office CONTROVERSY
Representative Crumpacker OF In
diana, chairman of the, house commit,
tee on census, had long conference
with President Taft today. 1t is au,
thoritatively stated that the president
has not at any time entertained an idea
of vetoing the bill as it came out of
conference. and the law will have his
signature Just as soon as the house and
senate approve the report Of the con-
ferees.
"It would take seven years to COM
plete census said Mr., Crumpacker
today, eff the secretary of commerce
and labor had to approve every action
of the director. The latter must be
given large authority, for this task is
a large one. We have had these con-
troversies to deal with ever since the
department Of commerce and labor was
created. The matter will be adjusted,
1 am sure, and things will go forward
without delay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
VOYAGE OF BATTLESHIPS
PROFITABLE AND CHEAP

WASHINGTON, Anril 29.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer today declared
that the sixteen battleships of the At
lantic feet which had made the voyage
around the world were in excellent con-
diton, and the fact that they were ac-
companied by a repair ship kept them
in good order throughout the trip. He
referred to an article in an English
publication saying the result of tho trip
was worth from So, 10000 to $50,000.-
900 to the United States navy. The
secretary said he had found that the
voyage had cost only $l,500,000 more
than if the battleships had been kept
at home and assigned to ordinary du-
ties. The battleships needed no exten-
sive repairs, and the fact that they
were to remain at the navy yards a
month longer than at first contemplated
was not due to need of more repairs,
but to the fact that materials needed
for the repairs were not available.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Advice Against the Use Of Harsh Pur-
gatives and Physics.

A Doctors first question when con-
suited by patient Is, are your bowels
regular2'' He knows that ninety eight
per cent of illness is attended with in
active bowels and torpid liver This
condition poisops the system with nox-
ious gases and waste matter which
naturally accumulates and which must
be removed through the bowels before
health can be restored,
Salts, ordinary and cathartics may
be truly likened to dynamite. Through
their harsh, irritating action they force
a passage through the bowels, causing
pain and damage to the delicate intes-
tinal structure which weakcns the whole
system, and at best only produces tenn
porary relief The repeated use of
such treatments cause chronic irritation
Of the stomach and bowels, hardens
their tissues, deadens their nerves, stiff
fens their muscles and generally brings
about an injurious habit which some
times has fatal results.
We have positive, pleasant and safe
remedy for constipation and bowel dis
orders in general. We are so certain OF
its great curative value that we prom
ise to return the purchaser 3 money IL
every case when it fails to produce en-
tire satisfaction This remedy is called
Rexall Orderlies. We urge you to tr,
them at our entire risk.
Rexsll Orderlies are very pleasant t.
take, they act quietly and have sooth
ing, strengthening. healing influenc,
on the entire intestinal tract. They d,
not purge, grippe, cause nausea, flatu
lence, excessive looseness. diarrhoea o
other annoying effect, and they may b.
taken at any time without any incon
venience.
Rexall Orderlies overcome the drug
ging habit and cure constipation and al
similar ailments. whether acute O
chronic. They are especially good fo
children. weak persons or old folks
Price, SO tablets. Csc, and 12 tablets
l0c. Smith Drug Co., inc, and Drueh
& Franken, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
LUNATIC KILLS WIFE,
CHILDREN AND SELF

BUTTE, Mont. April 29.-John
Kirschweng of Butte, noted inventor
of smelling apparatus, killed his wife
and two children and committed sui
eide yesterday on his brother S ranch
near Ada, Mont. Kirschweng was an
escaped lunatic. He had repeatedly
broken from the state insane asylum at
Warm Springs, the last time about six
months ago. He was a giant in stature
and SO powerful that ordinary bars
would not hold him.
Kirschweng went insane over a, suit
on a patent, declaring that he had been
robbed of an invention. He had never
been known to be violent before. The
details Of the tragedy are lacking, as
the scene is many miles from a tele-
graph line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
LOUISVILLE HOTEL
WRECKED BY STORM

LOUISVILLE. April 29,-The Gait
hotel was partially wrecked by light
ming during storm tonight. 4 heavy
wind also did much damage.
A street car system was demoralized
by trees flung across the tracks by the
wind and the telephone service was rem
dered useless.
AT the University hospital patients
were cut in the face by flying glass
when two great trees, blown against the
wall of the building by the wind. broke
tho windows.
All over the south wires were in
trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
DEATH LIST IN SOUTH
WILL REACH A SCORE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 29,-Reports
received up to midnight show that
twenty-o one people were killed by the
storm in the surrounding country. The
reports come from various points in
Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi.
Near West Marion, Ark. the storm
demolished twenty four dwelling houses.
One woman was killed aud four per.
sons injured.
Near Wheatly, Ark, negro was
killed, another negro probably fatally
wounded and woman badly injured
Near Horn Lake, Miss. number
OF plantation cabins were wrecked and
four negroes were killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
WORST STORM OF THE
YEAR NEAR DES MONIES

DES MONIES, Ia. April 29.-Thc
heaviest windstorm of the year struck
Nevada and Clinton tonight, unroofing
houses and smashing windows by hun.
dreds Hail did enormous damage to
budding peach trees. In some instances
whole orchards were denuded.
At Rembrandt two stores were
wrecked and many buildings unroofcd
AT Sioux Rapids houses were unroofed,
and at Alta every store was injured
In the vicinity of Iowa City much
damage was done by hail. Wires were
prostrated in many directions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
High Wind in Texas.

Ell PASO, Tex, April ga severe
windstorm today unroofed half a dozen
houses in Highland Park, one of the out
lying suburbs, and there were several
narrow escapes from serious injury.
Trees were blown down and telephone
communication in the eastern section
of the city was demoralized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
WINTER HEAVIEST SNOW
IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA

PITTSBURG, April 2o.-The heaviest
snowfall of the winter in western Penn
sylvanla began last night, and at Brad
ford today the snow was ten inches
deep and still falling. Snow shovels
stored away for the summer had TO be
brought out again to clear the tracks
of the Western New York G. Pennsylva-
MIA Traction company, All traffic is ex-
perlenclng delays. Trees are loaded
down and many telegraph and telephone
wires have been broken.
In Plttsburg the weather is mild and
two thunder storms early today were
suggestive Of summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
SUGAR TRUST PAYS Up
ALL GOVERNMENT CLAIMS

NEW YORK. April 30 THE Ameri
can SUGAR Refining compny of New
jersey and the New Yorl corporation
of tic same name today laid into the
United States treasur~ abut 100000,
completing payment ofapproXimate
ly $9000.000 in settlemei of fines and
claims made BY the govrnment In its
rccont charge of fraud % the part of
the sugar company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Damage Is Heavy.

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Rcports re-
ceived here tonight tell of much dam
age from hail, rain and wind in eastern
Missouri and southern Illinois. Many
windows were broken at Lamar and
Rolla, Mo-, and it is reported the hail
stones were Of enormous size.
Duquoin and Alto Pass, Ill, report
heavy rains and hail. The storm was
general throughout southern Illinois.
Rain began to fall at 10 clock and
soon after the temperature fell, bring
ing hail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Fourteen Are Injured

KNOXVILLE, Ark, April 29-Four
teen persons were injured, two serious
ly, in a tornado here late this after
noon. Many houses were wrecked and
great damage done to property general
ly. The storm passed over what is
known as the "cyclone belt,n which
has had six tornadoes in the past two
wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
TORNADO SWEEPS TWO
COUNTIES OF ARKANSAS

FORT SMITH, Ark. April 29.-At
least SIX people were seriously injured
late this afternoon in a tornado which
passed over Washington and Crawford
counties. At Kibler eight houses were
wrecked and great damage done to
crops. 1t was reported that the village
of Harrolton was blown away The tor.
nado was also severe at Dyer and
Springdale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Tornado Kills Four.

CASSVILLE. Mo-, April 29,-Four
people were killed, at least twelve in
jured and great damage done by tor.
nado in Gold, near here, this evening.
The town was completely destroyed, ev-
cry building being razed, according to
late reports received here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Heavy Snow In WYOMING.

; CASPER, Wyo., April 29.-Five
inches of snow has fallen here in the
last twentyfour hours. Some damage
has been done to sheepmen. shearinp
now being in progress generally over
this part of Wyoming, Snow also is
reported at Sheridan and Yellowstone
Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
DETECTIVE OF DENVER
HOTEL MURDERED

DENVER. April 29.-Thomas Hennes-
sey, hotel detective in the employ OF the
tive at the Auditorium hotel Chicago,
was shot and instantly killed this after
a man who registered as o. o. Howard OF
Chicago. The slayer. after his arrest.
said his real name is c. C. Sieirk and
he is Pole, and said he did not know
why he shot Hennessey. The police are
of tho opinion that the shooting is the
elimination of an old grudge '--o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Brief Session of House.

WASHINGTON April 29-The house
was in session for eleven minutes to.
day. Mr.. Randell of Texas presented
letter which was read and which cor.
rected an erroneous report that he had
caused the destruction of several hun,
dred copies Of the congressional direct
ory because he had been accredited to
Tennessee instead Of to Texas, and Mr..
Wanger obtained permission to have
an editorial on the Panama canal re-
printed in the record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
EIGHT LIVES LOSTIN
TENEMENTH0USE FIRE

NEW YORK. April 9O-Eight per-
sorr were burned to cath and several
cnsto destroy a siX-stey tenement early
this morning. The fin, starting on the
Ihid floor, worked up b the roof and i'm
prloned many families The bodies were
tahn from the building and several chill
dra. badly burned, yere taken to the
po,ce station and HOSPITALS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
One Death From Tornado.

WICHITA, Kan, April 2e-The tor
nado that struck Douglass, small
town twenty-five miles southeast of
this city, last night, caused but one
death, that of Lewis Ayers, aged "a
fined to strip of country ten miles
long and two miles wide. Heavy hail
accompanied twisting wind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
PROTESTS OF PUBLISHERS
ARE OF NO AVAIL
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April 29-The pro,
tests Of the newspaper and periodical
publishers Of Utah, who have remon-
strated to the Utah delegation against
putting on duty on wood pulp and
print paper. will not avail. A duty of
So a ton will be placed on print paper,
duty, and slight reduction only will
be made in the duty on wood pulp, Sen
ator Smoot has stated that as pro-
tectionist he feels it his duty to vote
for retaining. the duty on these articles
to preserve the industry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
One More Victim.

CHICAGO, April 29-Rev. Hugh
Med. Scott, professor of ecclesiastic his
tory at the Chicago Theological semina-
ry, was killed tonight by being crushed
between two surface cars. He was con-
fused by the storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Many Buildings Wrecked.

CHEROKEE, Ia, April 29.-Great
damage was done by storm which
swept the country near Cherokee to.
day The wind was accompanied by
hail. More than twenty buildings were
wrecked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
OLD KING WINTER
REVIEWS STRENGTH
Continued from Page One.

anticipated. On the contrary, with the
possible exception of the sheepmen, all
agrculturists and hoTticultnr,sts wei
come the fall, as 1t means ample mois
ture for crops and ranges. The ther-
mometcr is 90 degrees above zero here
this morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Town Reported DESTROYED.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 29-The
storm which swept across Arkansas and
northern Mississippi late tonight is re-
ported to have swept away the little
town of Horn Lake, Miss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

A private safe may be rented in til,
fire and burglar-proof vault Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company
30 up Main street. $500 per tear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

private safe MAY be rented in the
FIR and burglar~proof vaults Of the
SIT Lake Security and Trust company,
3iup Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

Stork Visits Wilhelmina.
THE HAGUE, April S0-Queen Will
llmina this morning gave birth TO d
DUG hter
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

summit. our two scouts appeared upon II stopping
and resting on their spears sIlhouettei against the
clear blue SKY. still ebony statues Evidently
their task f1ished-they had the elephant
marked down,
Come TO them they silently pointed far down be-
low and OF the south Of US where for time could
see nothing but the landscape Presently however,
my eyes caught glnts OF sunlight of ivory but that
all. Their huge bodies IndlstIrguIshahe IN
the high grass and weeds about them
And Vet. looking down from our lofty perch on
CabanOa crest. TO right, LETT and front OF rolled
wave on wave OF what looked like gently unduatIng
short meadow land the grass seeded and browning
lashed here and there with the rich dark green Of the
narrow strips of reeds and bush frIngIng marsh and
wate-cOuTse. showing few trees and bush outside
the timber. And vet there al feet lay country
so terrible that could wish my bitterest enemy no
worse fate than 70 be compelled tramp I'VE miles
= day across II throughout eternity.
From the elephant were there about TWO miles
distant the southern slope OF the pass we had
feared they might bring the herd through the night
before, perhaps tour miles from our camp. To get
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Sleeping IN Buffalo Beds

A BOUT three hours out Arab TurrO and Arab
oa--a were ordered 70 scout ahead. and bound
-- through the grass Ike scared lrnpala were lost TO
e- -- after hall dozen jumps. Any movement OF
me herd from ITS position Of the day before must be
AID then not a. al improbable that the
might have crossed the crest OF the CabauOas
ana .= 1-- immediate front. Then complete 81
-c- -e 1l-el Of the little close moving column,
and ~ - moved as quietly a. we could. climbing.
-- slowly. Tor though the slope was low
-- enough 70 keep ones bellows busy.
t- a---E. after eight hours marching. during
7--.- we had covered no more than scant ten
l---e. worn 70 q --azZe. Matala can1peC Us
-----ze- BESIDE Tiny brook Well Up toward the
-l 4 The labaroas. beside brook newly born II
-1e bush -ust above Us that Il had not Yer found
voice rs water clear as crystal and cold as ice.
Down 10 and across the brook We had followed
ee--o-u buffalo path full Of sign made that morn
-- and our camp was pitched literally within big
.-t4l8 do--lit0-v where By long use they had worn
-- wide snooth-10o-ed chambers dirnly lighted at
midday hy few OF the more curious sun rays that
-----lEeG - peep through the thck-rOotel Jungle
tell the truth. had been less tired L IS more
-- likely should have tried 70 seek lodgings more
conducive 70 sound uninterrupted sleep-where less
se.v As q crespasser. TO have dlspOssess notice
oke- Al me the form OF pair u tOrty-lnch buffalo
horns But really. there nowhere 10 90 DIT
or 0uc luto the pet lodgings OF one sort or an
other ot the Big Fellows. So We were about As well
C- there anywhere
Not urtu nghtfau did our scouts recu-n-With
word that the main herd had nor moved from ,c5
--erI0us daV range along the oa-ol bat that IOu-
big fellows probably the big bull scouts Of the herd
were halfway up the farther hilsope headed toward
pass whose trails LED across our brook ie" yards
above us apparently the lead ol q trek 81 the lot back
u the Rongana salt springs they never long leave
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

the wind Of them properly for safe stalking we must
swing 4 good mile 10 The west ot them
Down we started. down the steep, tire blackened
slope fast as could 60.
For Il mile. while crossing the burn. we had open
going bur then we plunged into elephant grass and
weeds twice our height into which everywhere Dame
Nature IN one of her less kindly moods had arttuy
interviewer slender bush hall of whose stalks stood
hore-tv upright and bore great clusters Of lilac hued
flowers while the other mIsbegoueu half We're bent
and l9oel III the grass every angle best calculated
To- catch d bo1r-toe and TOSS header or 20 en-
mesh foot and wrench or break leg And, once III
II one Instantly lost the free control ot AN h5 tunc
ri9u- but one which happily. was stimulated 10 abb
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
A Night OF Peril

It was deuce Ot pickle were II. regular cul-
de-sac canpel As we We're virtually. arhwart the
main elephant highway between the Sanb and their
dearly loved salt sr-lrGs4ry move IN darkness ot
o-- camp and rs slender equipment utterly lInpos-
siae without the probability 1- neck 1reatug or eye
t...-s.rz. and no moon I'LL near morning.
Bur there gre were and there "e had u stay.
Chill almost bitter though the night Fas. none
t..- The --uies- rWlg n-e- were permitted. Just
enough 70 Try our meat and 10 boil our cJne and the
--er's r9sno-heaped yaraY.I5.
Absolute silence among The noisy po-ters was
easily obtained bv placing among them q LutlaFa
-r5r1u altn orders 70 smash with ll5 1HHga knob
le--le rhe t-s- noisy ruoatag-'-ers he would hat
beer delighted 70 execute on the r--t offender.
Then dead tagged from the tough day. and haF-
~ arranged night watch ~ the camp. with orders
q. rouse us quickly II The nrsr sound ot elephant.
t114I9 1- rhtn0 Jordan and ] turned N. ari-e. e-
o-e-e5 an eve I'll called by Salem ~ dawn. the
-Ea-5 having obviously lodged elsewhere. the
-.5=se-s stopped somewhere er route.
Before slo-sp. Arab Tcruo and Arab Bart4 We're
o= ahead " Us. Shortly thereafter. cg-ee and =
tx g0aale5 down Jordan arl ! followed. ire
a.-- barring ls 1~sI -hc pass Pre- were forced -
straight -0~ the summit 1850 miles west u the
-ss Z smooth enough climb. tJ- large areas there
a.1--- bad recently been .l--et a~t - steep II
made ..1ga slow going
We We were sr:r q hundred t-er ae9" the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
A Climb for a Shot

g back down the hill we crept TO the tree, and
- there stopped. puzzled what 10 do, until tvIgs
dropped our heads attracted attention alOtt,
and there perched a high limb forty feet from The
ground, sat old Mataia gesturing violently that he
had the elephant in full view and beckonirg up.
Up. Up, whispered Jordan. Up quick. It
YOUR only chance OF a shot
II was twelve feet to the lowest limb and the main
trunk nearly three feet in diameter bur of
from the main trunk waist high above the ground,
grew twin trunk slightly incIning away from ITS
mate. BUT what then.
Cant do it, old chap. | answered
You can, Y0u can. or with Your boots. came
back al me.
And such is the power OF suggestion that in no
time | had leggings and boots of, slung my .4O5
rifle over my back and managed TO swarm up 10
painful three-toe toe-hod IN the close Nshaped
--e-e-,es rr 19ys =