davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03
CONFIDENT BILL
WILL BE PASSED
Republicans Claim Majority
for Payne Measure.
NAY VOTE ON WEDNESDAY.

Expected Tariff Bill Will Be Put Upon
Its Final Passage in the House
April 7-conamittee Will Repor.
Amendments Striking Out Proposed
Duty on Tea and Restoring the
Duty on Barley.
Washington, April 3.-The Repub-
suit of a careful canvass, expressed
absolute confidence in their ability to
pass the tariff bill whenever they de
eide to put it upon its passage.
The decision now is to put the bill
on its passage next Wednesday. The
announcement was confidently made
by the Republican leaders that they
would have sufficient strength to vote
down motion by the Democrats to
recommit the bill with Instructions,
which will be the test
Notices are being sent out by Re
publican Whip Dwight for every Re
publican member Of the house to be in
his seat Monday to vote on rule
looking to the early passage of the
Payne bill. The understanding among
the Republican leaders is that the
rule will provide for a separate vote
In the house on the lumber and hide
schedules. The ways and means
committee will amend the bill SO as
to strike off the proposed countervaiI-
Ing duty on coffee and the duty on
tea and to restore duty of 25 cents
a bushel on barley
The interests which demand that
the duty be taken off petroleum and
the duty on beer increased are contin-
uing their fight for a separate vote.
It is probable that the rule will per-
nit vote on the coal and iron sched-
LIeS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03

its trainers would not be 50 glaTfngIy
inconsistent
The bill, in the opinion OF Mr. Bow
ers Of Mississippi, did not honestly
redeem the Republican pledges. He
said certain favored interests had
been cared for, while the necessaries
of life had been taxed out of proper
ton.
Mr.. Ransdel of Louisiana pleaded
for a duty of so cents pound on
cotton importations, deprecated the
free entry of Philippine sugar and de-
tended the policy of Clifford Pinchot
in regard to the conservation Of the
forests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03
FILIPINO SPEAKS ON TARIFF
Protests Against Certain Provisions of
Payne Bill.

Washington, April 3.-The voice of
the Filipino for the first time was
heard in the legislative halls of con-
gress. 1t was voice raised in pro-
test against the system of free trade
which the Payne bill seeks to estab-
lish with the Philippines.
Standing in his place in the house
Of representatives Pablo Ocampo de
Leon, resident commissioner from the
far off island possessions of the Unit
ed States, criticised the proposition
for free trade, because, he said, it
would cause decrease in the rev.
enues of the islands and act upon the
trusts in such way as to preclude
the possibility Of independence.
Speaking for the Filipinos and Voicing
their sentiments Mr.. Ocampo de Leon
pleaded for such independence.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Ocampo de
Icons remarks MIR. tGet11den IN. Y.}
made the statement that at a public
dinner in Washington, before he was
president, Mr.. Taft declared that when
he went to the Philippines he was
credibIy informed that If he could get
the influence and active support of
Mr. Ocampo Gle Leon he would have
no trouble in paeifying the Filipino
people.
Are they paG.ned now? voice on
the Republican side was heard to say.
t<Thay are pacahed,a was Mr..
Goulden's reply to his unknown ques-
toner.
Pleads for Free Hides.
Mr.. Young IN. " urged the plae-
ing of hides on the free list. The
duty has been handicap on our in
dustry for twelve years. he said.
Before the passage of the Dingley
bill the tanning business of this coun-
try was in a healthy condition, but
since the imposition of the duty the
Independent tanners, who were de.
| pendent on the home trade, have be
| come discouraged and many of them
| have simply become Workmen for the
! monopoly which the duty created.
| Tt is hunliliating to hear a cry COM
ing up from the South for protection
on some articles, especially sugar and
hides. because they happen to be pro
dueed in that section, said Mr.. Spight
of Mississippi Il, he argued, the
! bin would put shoes on the free list
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
GOULD LETS GO OF STOCK
Continued from Page 1.

Il presume" he said, that following
the natural order of such consolidation,
the separate arrangements of the two
companies, both in divisions and in
cities, will be brought under one head.
That is natural as matter of economy.
Il can see where several benefits are
to be obtained through the consolida-
ton of the telegraph and telephone. Tie
principal benefit will be in the small
outside towns, where there is no rail-
road station or telegraph, but where
there is a telephone. To such places
the telegraph message would go
through just as if the town or village
had a telegraph station. Then, too, an
other advantage would be in the fact
that the message received by phone
would be handled as if it were a tele-
gram that is sent out by messenger.
Under present conditions, If a message
is sent over the phone, the party has
to be sent after and has to go to the
telephone station. The phone MESA &c
handled in conjunction with the tele-
graph would be delivered as a written
message"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
WARMER IN JAIL
WITHOUT FUNDS
Warrant Issued for Mrs. Ford,
Said to Have Shared
in the TheftS.

Cincinnati, Nov. 16.-Charles L. Warri-
ner, former local treasurer of the Big
Four railroad, is in Jail tonight and a
warrant has been issued for the arrest
of Mrs jeanette Stewart-Ford on a
charge of resolving $1,000 of the S64S. 900
Warmer is accused of having embez-
zled
The warrant against Mrs. Ford was is
suec at 1880 o'clock tonight upon applica-
ton of Prosecutor Hunt, who has been
clOseted the greater part of the day with
Warmer. The former railroad official
informed the prosecutor that he had given
part of the money he is alleged to have
taken to Mrs, Ford and that the last pay
ment he had made was on Oct. Z.
The prosecutor acted on this infOrma-
ton.
plead to indictments returned yesterday,
charging him with embeZZlement and
grand larceny. He entered a formal plea
of not guilty. His bond was fixed at
$4,000, the same as before his indictment.
The Jour men. however, who had come
to his assistance when he was first ar
rested, were not IN evidence to renew
their pledges.
At . O'Clock none of his friends had
appeared and Warmer was taken to the
county Jail.
A dramatic sequel to the sensational
turn in the case was enacted late tonight
when a half score of constables and depu-
ties went to the handsomely furnished
apartments of Mrs. Stewart-Ford and
arrested her. She was placed in jail in
default of bail
That warrant charging a Chicago
man, formerly in the employ of the Big
-Four, with being an accOmplice in the
alleged blackmailing of Warmer, would
also be taken out in connection with the
arrest of Mrs. StewaTt-Ford, was report
ed tonight. Prosecutor Hunt said that
no further arrests would be made tonight
and that he had not asked for additional
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
Intestinal Indigestion
A Form of Dyspepsia Usually Result
ing from the Inability to
Digest Starchy Foods.

There are a great many persons VINO
are victims of what is known as intes-
final INDIGESTION a disease which is due
to the fact that the starchy foods are
either partially digested or not d1gested
at all, and the result of this trouble may
be either an obstinate constipation or
persistent diarrhoea.
This inability to digest starch is called
'amylaceous dyspepsia" a disease which
is much in evidence. Americans are no
toriously poor digesters of starch, and as
starchy foods, such as potatoes, rice,
bread, etc, are digested entirely in the
small intestine, and not in the stomach
proper, as is generally supposed, 1t can be
readily seen how intestinal Indigestion
will usually produce diarrhOea.
In the small intestine the pancreatic
Juice acts upon the starches and ordt-
narily, in state of health, possesses the
power of converting them into grape su-
gar and dextrine. Starch must be so
transformed before it can be of use to
the animal being. Remaining as unchanged
starch, il either passes through the all
mentary canal, and proves useless bur-
den to the system, because it reslsts alb
sorption, or it causes intestinal indiges-
ton, the food products becoming acrld
through putrefactiOn, which often sets up
a catarrhal inflammation of the intestine,
resulting in diarrhOea.
In a complaint of this character many
persons use paregoric, Squibbs, bismuth
and tannin to relieve the diarrhoea, all
of these remedies being powerfully as
trIngent, ana Iney stop lne uOuDlo SUI
denly, '1ocking up the morbid secre-
tions. throwing the toxic intestinal poison
back on the system. and often causing
death through auto-intoxication.
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contain among other powerful digestivesf
a substance called DIASTASE, which
thoroughly digests every particle OF
starchy foods in the small intestine, and
prevents the possibility of intestinal in
digestion, no matter how excessive may
be the amount Of food eaten.
These tablets also contain CALCIUM
CARBONATE, which is a mild though eff
fective sub-astringent, and which relieves
and cures the diarrhoea by easy stages.
Ii does not act with such suddenness as
would cause poisoning of the system, but
on the contrary, by its antiseptie proper
ties, all toxins, intestinal germs and poi
sons always present in intestinal indiges-
ton and diarrhoea. are destroyed.
Not only are the starehes digested by
the use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
but through the action of other ingredi-
ents they contain albuminous foods like
meat and eggs are also dIgested, Thus
they cure indigestion of any kind. Buy
a package from your druggist today for
30 cents and send us your name and adj
dress for tree. sample. package. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
FIRST INFORMATION
GIVEN THE TREASURY
Former Employe of Sugar Company
Comes Forward With Claim
for $1,00O,000.

New York, Nov. IA new figure was
introduced tonight in the investigation
of frauds charged to the American Sugar
Refining company, when Edwin 1. Ander-
son, former superintendent of docks for
the company, and a close personal friend
of the late Theodore o. Havemeyer, an
nounced, through his attorneys, that he
is the man referred to by James 3. Rey-
nolds, former assistant secretary of the
treasury, as. the one who gave the de-
partment the first specific information
concerning the frauds.
Anderson has filed claims with the Gus
toms authorities for compensation, which
he estimates will reach $4,000 For the
last two years, he says, he has been fur
nishing evidence to the government, and
it was through him. he asserts, that Rich
ard Parr gained his information.
Anderson says that the American Sugar
Refining company requested mis- resigna-
ton after Mr.. Havemeyer's death in 1903,
on the theory that "he knew too much.
He had then been in the company's en-
DlOV for thirty-tWO years,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
QUESTION OF SALVATION.

The Rev. Louis S. Bowerman, pastor
of the Emmanuel Baptist church, brought
three converts to the altar In Tom Mac
keys little chapel in Commercial street
last night. Mr.. BoWerman asked his au-
dience, rough assortment of tender
loiners, the famous question asked of Pr
late, the Roman judge at Jerusalem,
What will you do with him who is
called Jesus Christi From this he
preached stirring gospel sermon that
touched to the heart many of his listen
ers. He told them that Christ alone had
the power to lead them from the evil
ways and that he was their only hope,
if they desired to be freed from the
shackles of vice and sin.
mo matter how good or determined
your intentions to climb out of your pres
ent mode of living, if you have not this
vitalizing, comforting power of Christ,
the force and strength Of your evil hab-
its will conquer always in the struggle"
ne declared.
A musical program consisting Of vocal
and piano selections by members of the
mission was a feature Of the evening s
services.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
SHERIFF HAS REQUISITI0N.
Leaves for ST. Louis to Get Austrian
Wanted at Garfield.

Through advices furnished by the 10
cal sheriff's office, Dana Dosan was
captured in st. Louis yesterday morn
ing, and last night Sheriff Joseph c.
Sharp left with a requisition signed
by Governor William Spry. DOsan is
wanted for the shooting of Tom Stark
ovich at Garfield on July 9 last The
charge against him is assault with in
tent to kill.
The shooting Of Starkovich occurred
in the evening at Garfield and was wit
messed by a number of Austrians. Do
san was chased but escaped in the
hills. Word came to Sheriff Sharp sew
eral days ago that Dosan had returned
to Garfield at night and had borrowed
money from his mother there to take
him to the old country.
Monday night Sheriff Sharp wired
the police department of st. Louis that
DOsan, living as Stilivich, would be in
an Austrian rOoming house over GER
tain saloon. This proved to be true,
and word was received by telegraph
at o'clock yesterday morning that
Dosan had been captured and was be-
ing held.
Governor Spry was at Provo during
the day, but signed the requisttion pa
pers last night at his home, and Sher-
iff Sharp started for ST. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Franklin S. Dalton, C0wley, Wyo
and Vida Christensen, Murray.
James A. TTOttier and Eliza P. Trot-
tier, salt Lake.
Nels Anderson and Sigrid Johanson
Salt Lake.
Farley P. Jensen, Chesterfield, Ida,
and Florence Ruby Campbell, River
dale.
Robert Walker Salisbury and Gene
We've NJ. Mccormick, Salt Lake.
Albert E. Smith and Olive H. Lit
tlewood, Salt Lake.
Alma G. Stone, Salem, and Lucy T.
Nickel, Spanish Fork.
Richard C. Fowls and Ethel L. Web
ley, Salt Lake
Lester E. Kimball and Emma Chris
Jensen, Goshen.
Hiram K. Hansen and Esther Peter
son, Goshen.
John ConnOrs, Grand Junction, Colo.
and Belya Wyatt. Durango, Colo.
A. T. Harwood and Inez Crabtree
Salt Lake.
William T. Weed, Salt Lake. and
Alice Bird, Salina.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
MAYOR IS POPULAR
ON SUDSCR|PT|O
Worthy Objects Presented by
Callers Result in Contri-
buttons and DiSmay.

Few people really appreciate the pop
ularity of Mayor John 8. Bransford.
In fact, the mayor did not know how
popular he is until here lately. The best
way to get line on this popularity is to
sit In the mayors office in the morning
and watch the men and women, white
and black, who extend the hand of
greeting, tell the mayor what a
popular fellow he is, take him into his
private office to continue the message
of good cheer and congratulations over
the recent victory, and then proceed to
stick him up for some charity.
Only a few days ago several women
went to the mayor with beaming faces
They came down simply to congratu-
late him on his glorious victory"
Come on in,' said the mayor, who is
always at home and a little more eager
to tackle a knotty problem of city
business than hear garrulous praise.
So the women, all well dressed and of
the best society circles, went in and
sat down. Pretty soon they came out,
and soon afterward the mayor ap-
peared, shaking his head
81 guess I'm getting to be a good
thing" quoth the mayor. "It cost me
hundred this time"
places wanting money, and all wor-
thy" continued Mayor Bransford. IF
it isn't one thing it's another, and the
way they are coming lately it will leave
me bankrupt the first thing"
He was interrupted by two women
coming into the door.
I'VE would like to see Mayor Brans-
ford" said the spokeswoman.
I'm the mayor; come right this way,
please" and he took them into the pri-
vate Office.
Nothing but a beaming smile from
both women said anything like con-
gratulations, but after a minute or two
In the private Office they came out, still
smiling. And then the mayor emerged,
shaking his head again.
Come on up the street, Sandy"
gasped the mayor. turning to his secre-
tary. It's nearly noon now, and l
don't want to give another delegation
a chance"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
WARM DISCUSSION,
But Mr.. CLARK WON
Annual Convention OF National
Association of Railway
Commissioners.

Washington, Nov 16.-Because of the
contention of many members that an
attempt was being made to limit the
power of the state railway commits
siOns, an acrimonious discussion char
acterixed the opening of the annual
convention of the National Association
of Railway Commissioners today.
The discussion arose over the rec
ommendatfon of a committee that the
convention indOrse the proposed fed
eral law giving the interstate com
merce commission authority to pre-
scribe uniformity in classification for
interstate traffic, and urging state
commissioners to make exceptions
sparingly. Commissioner Gothling of
Ohio cOntended that those who voted
for the report bound themselves 20
maintain the classification fixed by the
commission on interstate shipments. He
was supported by Commissioner Burr
of Florida
Commissioner Clark of the inter-
state commerce commission and chair
man of the committee that made the
report, declared the Ohio commission
er was unfair in placing such an in
depreciation upon the report. He said
the commission simply desired to call
attention TO the necessity of excep-
lions now being made.
I'm the southern classification today
65 per cent are exceptions and 30 per
cent are the original" declared Mr..
Clark.
The Ohio commissioner wanted the
convention to strike out a portion of
the report. but he was voted down by
is to SO. The recommendation of the
committee was then unanimously
adopted.
Martin H. Decker of the New York
public service commission and presi-
dent Of the association, addressed the
convention, and A. H Smith, vice pres
tdent of the New York Central rail-
road, spoke on the progress of safety
appliances in railroad operations. Mr..
Smith asked for public cooperation to
reduce dangers from trespass upon
railroad property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
Germs in
Her System
Every Woman Should Read This Ad-
vice and the Generous Offer
That Goes With It.

The number of diseases peculiar to
women is such that we believe this space
would hardly contain a mere mention of
their names, and it is a fact that most
of these diseases are of catarrhal ma
ture. woman cannot be well if there
is trace of catarrh in her system.
Some women think there is no help for
them. We positively declare this to be
a mistaken idea. We are so sure of this
that we offer to supply medicine abso-
lutely free of all cost in every instance
where it fails to give satisfaction, or does
not substantiate our claims With this
understanding, no woman should hesti-
tate to believe our honesty of purpose,
or hesitate to put our claims to test
There is only one way to overcome Ca
tarrh. That way is through the blood.
You may use all the snufts, douches or
like remedies for years without getting
more than temporary relief at best. Ca
tarrh in general is a diseased condition
of the system that shows locally most
frequently in discharges from mucous
membranes. Local treatment should be
assisted by internal treatment for the
general diseased condition if a complete
cure is to be reached. That internal treat
ment should be scientifically devised and
faithfully administered.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is scientifically pre-
pared from the prescription of an emil
nent physician who for thirty years made
catarrh his speciality. This remedy is adj
mirably adapted to the treatment of the
catarrhal ailments of women. 1t puri-
fies and enriches the blood tends to stop
mucous discharges, aids in removing i'm
purities from the system, SOothes, meals
and strengthens the mucous tissues, and
brings about a feeling of health and
strength.
We want you to try RexalI Mucu-Tone
on our guarantee. If you are not bene-
fitted, or for any reason not satisfied,
simply tell us and we will hand back
your money. RexaI Mucu-Tone comes in
two sizes, 80 cents and S1O0 Remember,
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Salt
Lake City only at our stores-The Rexall
stores. Smith Drug Co, Inc, 1.-THE Busy
Corner" Smith Drug Co, No. 2, 1O6 South
Main St, and Druehi & Franken, 271 South
Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
GET
MANY NEW MEMBERS

The Manufacturers association went
into the third unit column of its reg
istry roll yesterday, when II entered
the J. Nj. Christensen Produce compa-
ny as member No. 100 The number
ing did not stop there, however, as the
Startup Candy company Of Provo, the
Cache Knitting works and the Cutler
Bros. company also enrolled. The cam
paign for Utah Goods for Utah PeO-
pie" is bearing its results in the con-
stantly increasing membership of the
association, and the active work of the
officers of the association in keeping
the subject before the people.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
FOR STRINGFELLOW ESTATE

Jane Stringfellow yesterday filed suit
in the district court against George
Stringfellow and the Salt Lake Secur-
ity & Trust company for the partition
of real estate left by Samuel Stringfel-
low, who died Aug. 80, 1904, naming
her as execUtrix. Property to be dfvid-
ed is described as parts of lot 6. block
20; lot 6, block 81, and lot 6, block So
all in plat A, Salt Lake City survey
The Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany holds a mortgage on the land for
$4,000, dated Oct. 1, 1907, to run for
five years.
The estate will be divided among
Mrs. Jane Stringfellow, the widow, and
the following children: Samuel F.
aged 35; Alfred A, aged 80; Hannah
r., aged 80; Eva l., aged 81, and Al
bert LIE Roy StringfellOw, aged II, and
Mrs. Dora May Stringfellow Taggart
aged %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
Settled our OF COURT.

Paul Barber has at last been ap-
peased for the beating handed him by
Felix's Pilipetar at Murray on May 8,
1909, as shown by a stipulation filed
in the district court yesterday, dismiss
ing the appealed case.
Barber brought suit against Pilipe-
tar before Justice of the Peace Charles
Holm in Murray and was awarded S2SS
damages, $3.50 Of which was for his
injured feelings. The case was then
appealed to the district court, but was
ended yesterday with the filing OF the
stipulation indicating that the two
combatants had agreed upon settle
ment out of court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
WRITES LETTER

Washington, Nov. 16.-It is rumored TO-
night that Clifford Pinchot, government
forester, has written to President IaIt
axnressing a desire to have his status in
the administration more clearly deflned
so as to set at rest the so-called contro-
versy between Secretary Of the Interior
Ballinger and himself in regard to the
conservation policies.
The report has it that In his letter TO
the President, Mr.. PinchOt requests Mr.
Taft to declare himself emphatically eth
er for PinchOt or for BallingeT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
ARRANGES FOR ELKS'
LOS ANGELES TRIP

A w. Raybould, secretary of Salt
Lake lodge No. So B. p. o. E., re-
turned yesterday from Los Angeles,
where he spent ten days in arranging
the program for the Elks' annual ex-
cursion, to be held next February. Secre-
tary RaybOuld is well pleased with
the results of his trip and predicts that
the coming excursion will be the big
gest ever held. The present indica-
lions are that at least 1000 persons
will take advantage of the southern