davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
NOW ENFORCE The LAW.

Generally speaking the new liquor or
dinance passed by the city council is
Commensurate Improvement on the old
ordinance. Its closing hour, Il o'clock,
midnight. is good, its provision limit
ing the brewery-owned saloons is in
line with the best legislation elsewhere
the elimination Of the man-falls, pri-
vate wine rooms and other similar
denominations commend themselves.
However, in salt Lake City particu-
larry. there IS need of more than the
letter of the law; strict enforcement
is more important than ordinances, be
cause the reforms contemplated Will
fail unless there is an honest con-
scientious effort to make the law fact
as well as an enactment.
Heretofore the saloons have been
permitted 10 do almost as they pleased,
in spite Of ordinances. That Is, the ia
vored saloons have had this privilege,
while others were compelled 10 con-
form strictly to the letter Of the or
dinance. 1t is known that some special
favorites have had gambling establish
ments in connection with theiF Tegu-
lar liquor business; many have ignored
the Sunday closing law; few have
violated the provision forbidding the
presence of women in their places after
| certain hours. and a large majority
have connived at practices which
brought the law into contempt
/ So far in his administration Chief
Barlow has shown his intention of dis
/ charging his duty without discTimina-
/ ton and without special favors. He has
/ it in his power. under the new ordi-
/ nance. to abate the worst evils Of the
business. to shut up the dives that are
/ criminal resorts, to compel closing at 3
/ reasonable hour and to clean up the
/ saloons generally. If the liquor dealers
are wise in their day. they Will CO.
/ operate with the chief and save him the
! trouble of supervising the business
/ closely: and if they do not, if they at
TEMPT TO evade the law and defy public
/ sentiment. as they have done in tbs
past. they will do more to help the pro-
/ hibition campaign than all the anti
saloon leagues and orators and meet
ings could possibly do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
WHEN SENATOR'S FALL OUT.

When the old guard Of the senate
falls out over a tariff there is a chance
that honest men viii hear the truth
whether they get their just dues OF not.
Senator Eikins' outburst I'm denuncia-
ton Of the New England senators and
their manipulation Of the new taIiT
schedules is one o. the surprising and
hopeful developments Of the present
session. Elkins has been one Of the
leaders Of the senate for long years: he
has been one of the possible half dozen
who have roally controlled legislation:
by experience and seniority Of service
he was entitled to the vacancy on the
france committee. for which he applied
and which was given to Senator Suoot.
Naturally. he was wroth when he
found himself relega.ed to the back
ground and the Utah senator put IN the
place he sought.
The gist Of Elkins' speech was his
fat declaration that the New England
senators. AIdrich. Lodge and Hale. had
framed up a combination to sacrifice
the rest Of the country for the benefit
81 the New England manufacturers
ignoring the south entirely and prac-
tically ignoring the great middle west
with its enormous population. To &C
complish this end. EIkins said the New
Enelanders had taken into their COM
bination the senators from the far west
and were holding tariff meetings in Sc
cret session. i'm which the south and
middle west had no part The interests
unrepresented were 10 be made burnt
caering to the manufacturers Of New
England who want raw material fee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

and the West Virginisn didn't like it.
Besides. he gave notice that he would
fight the program and the men who
had arranged it. he did not propose
to submit further 10 the absolutism Of
.Aldrich. Hale and Lodge. who control
the finance committee, and he made no
conceaIment Of his hostile intention to-
ward thac holy trio.
Here in the far west. and particularly
in Utah. the break between these old
compatriots In the senate had a pecu-
liar interest because our own beloved
Smoot figures in the new combination.
As explained in Washington. Aldrich's
domination was threatened in the SEN
ate ard there was even some talk
about his retiring in disgust Aldrich.
however, has not represented the
Standard OIL in the upper house 50
long without learning discretion. He
said never a word, but proceeded TO in
sure his own continuance in power by
d new deal. Abandoning some Of the
older members. like EIkins. he took in
the Pacific coast states, Idaho, Utah
and the Dakotas.
With the strength he already had
this assured his command of the situa-
ton and he named the new senate COM
mittee appointees to suit himself. In
stead Of being weakened. he appeared
at the beginning Of the special session
with a stronger and more subservient
following than he ever had before. The
Standard Oil, the steel trust and all the
affiliated interests were sure OF the SEN
ate once more
We have been told here that SmOOt is
the hope Of the west; and it might be
azaed he is the hope Of whatever in
terests EIr. AIdrich sees fit TO commend
to his kindly consideration. Likewise,
Mr.. Sutherland, who is in the new COM
bination as a member Of the judiciary
committee. may be counted on as an
ally Of the Aldrich- Hale-Lodge syndi-
cate for the promotion Of tariff benefits
to the favored few.
What the outcome Of the Elkins re-
volt will be no one may fOretell. He is
angry. so angry he suffered when he
talked about the subject, and he is not
a weakling If it comes to a real fight
he would not hesitate to upset the
whole tariff program as arranged by
the benevolent gentlemen from New
England. and in such an effort he
would find an amazing amount OF CO.
IL tors H0
have been side-tracked like himself for
the benefit of the new senate syndicate,
OF course. there will be no real tariff
revision. whatever else may happen
but there is promise of some interesting
Illumination as TO the forces and in
terests that are really dominating the
tariff legislation in both houses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
SOCIETY

Mrs. Charles G. Plummer was the
hostess yesterday at the March birth
day luncheon at the 7. ". {. A., Wheh
all the young girls OF the association
whose birthday falls in that month
were her guests. The round table was
laid in the now meeting room. and dec
orations of dark red carnations were
used. Mrs. +. b. Critchlow, the pTesi-
dent of the association. was an especial
guest, and the others were Miss Alice
Herman. Miss Cayley, Miss Mary lie
Sourd, Miss May HollaHder, Miss Leona
Morris and Miss Barber.
Mrs. ". F. Beer entertained the mem
bers of the Utopia club yesterday after
noon at her home when four tables OF
bridge players were present. At the
close Of the game tea was served, and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Matthew
Cullen. Mrs w B. Stanley, Mrs. J. ".
Houston and Mrs. J. c. Hanchett Mrs.
Beer entertains again today, this time
for the members of the old Five Hun
bred club. Of which Mrs. L. L. Downing
was the president the affair being es-
peciaIiy in honor Of Mrs. Downing.
y
Miss Mary Phelps Of Pasadena Will
begin tonight a series OF readings at
Unity hall, taking for this evening An
Evening in Thrums." by J. NJ. Barrie.
She will be assisted by Mrs. F. &.
Browning with musical numbers.
= 4 =
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Leipsiger an
uounce the engagement of their daush-
ter. Fannie, to Leslie Stadtfeld Of san
Francisco. The marriage viii take
place early in April;
Mr. and Mrs. De Witt 3. Lowe and
Miss Naisbitt landed in San Francisco
on Tuesday evening from Honolulu. and
viii come directly home, reaching here
today OF tomorrow.
Mrs. NJ. H. Kervin expects 10 leave
today for her home i'm San Francisco,
after a visitfof some time with the Co.'S
grih family here:
Mrs. H. H. Lawson entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club yesterday at
her home on \ street
The board of directors of the Ladies
Literary club holds the regular month
ly meeting this morning at the club
house.
The art section Of the Ladies' Literary
club viii meet today at the club house,
when Mrs. r. 6. Wilson will give The
Modern Architecture or Berlin
The College club holds its regular
meeting tonight with Miss Florence
Jennings and Miss Grace Bailey at the
Jennings home, 49 North Second West
street.
x < X
Mrs. J. F. Grant, jr.. will entertain
today at an informal bridge party for
her sister Mrs. D. {. Eccles of Ogden.
who is her guest.
X \ +
/ The Sewing club meets today with
/ Mrs. Fred L. Leonard at her home.
X
/ Mrs. John Reed entertains the Plate
club today at a luncheon at 1 o'clock
at the College Inn.
Mrs. Q. Z. Richards will entertain at
la luncheon today for a few of the old
/ friends of Mrs. a. Z. KessIcr.
/ X K
/ MI and Mrs g. E Drullard are now
at home at 66 Center street.
| The UtOpian club will meet Saturday
/ evening with Miss Florence Oliver and
/ Miss Eugenia Hunt at the home Of Miss
I Oliver on Milton avenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
MO SOFT PEDAL FOR HEBER.

There may be some question as to
Brother Heber j. Grants coloraturo
tones. his technique in ariss or the
richness Of his notes in the upper regis
ter. but there isn't any doubt whatever
al to his ability to make his voice ear
~ over four counties at least, and
sometimes over the whole state. For
further Information apply TO ". Spry.
executive Office, Salt Lake City, or to
any member of the ineffabie aggrega-
ton that handled the deal with the
liquor interests in the legislature.
Brother Grant is nothing if not out
spoken. He doesn't have to take you
round the corner to tell you it is going
10 rain. He says there was a deal to
control the legislature in behalf OF the
liquor interests, and he says it when
ever he feels moved to speak. Further
he says it with a megaphone attach
ment and a crescendo stop Al Lehi
during a priesthood meeting Of Alpine
stake. he first confessed he had voted
the Republican ticket. and i'm the next
breath sad he had never been so hu-
INFLATED i'm his. life as he had been by
the legislature which he helped to elect.
That was speeding a little, but the
apostle didn't stop there: it was only a
warming up heat so 60 SPEAK. He al
luded 10 tine fact that this same legis-
lsture was composed largely Of Saints.
members of his own church, carrying
out this deal with the whisky bunch,
and that. too. in the face of the pro-
tests Of the almost unanimous voice Of
the people who elected them Incl
dentaHy. Apostle Grant said the gov
ernor had told the president of the
Agricultural college not to permit him
6GranO to speak at that institution,
and / presume he added, the same
instructions have been given to the
state university officials"
It will occur TO the casual observer
that the governors business as chief
executive does not include supervision
of the speakers at state educational in
stitutions. but that is ii minor matter
The nub Of the apostles talk is his be-
of deal with the liquor men, his de-
nunciation Of a legislature he helped tC
elect. and his promise that the fight 70;
prohibition viii be continued until the
next legislature is elected and meets
Therein les the promise Of a two
years agitation. TO say nothing Of the
grief # portends for the aforesaid fed
eral bunch which has controlled the
politics Of the state for years past e
it's own great profit. 1t has been under
stood Of late that the federal machine
has arranged 10 stop all this agitation
before conference time, and thai
Brother Grant would have the soft
pedal on him as soon as the proper
authorities could meet Evidently, they
got the wrong bunch. II one may us'
the vernacular. Certainly there was ii,
symptom Of the soft pedal in the Leh
solo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
NO MORE GERMAN MUSIC FOR IT


An organ grinder. whose repertoire con-
sisted largely Of old-fashioned Italian
melodies and operate selections. played
one or two OF them before n suburban
home There happened to be a party o.
musiC-loving people on the porch-oevO-
tees of Wagner.
The host whose hair was long ard
brushed pompadour. beckoned to the man.
Il should be glad" said he, with "A lofty
manner. If you would kindly play a few
selections from Wagner"
Immediately the organ grinder. throw
ing up his hands wildly replied:
wagner Wagner, Not for Sc.
breaks three organ an killa two monk
wild your Wagner, ] play him TO more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
THE LIVELY cHEEsEs.

Hussein KAHN Bey. the new Turkish
ambassador. discussed cooking at a din
ner in Washington.
Your cooking is better than ours" he
said. still there are some things in Il
/ decidedly dislike. 7 dislike. for in
stance. hung game-game kept till it
smells like cheese.
And your cheese ITSELF mean your
more expensive cheese-the kind with
mold in tit isn't very
4 cracked a joke about your cheese
al a luncheon.
" Do YOU prefer with the apple pie
Roquefort or LimbuTgerg asked my host
" Let them race across the table to
me, and III take the winner said l."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
MEMORABLE FEATURES.
lYnnth's Cnmnaninnl

Mr.. Hammo1d's face was 50 ugly as TO
be almost grOtesque. although nobody
ever thought about his looks after hearing
him talk. If / hadn't known I was one
Of the homeliest people IN the world
might have been surprised at a remark
made BIZ old POmp. the body servant Of
one Of my southern friends" he once said:
Il hadn't seen POup for fifteen years.
and as ] had grown from d boy TO a man
I'm that time I did not expect him to re
member be. but he said, 'HOwdy. Marse
Hammond sab the moment he caught
sight of me.
30 YOU remember me, Pomp.' ] said.
d" Couldn't nebber fOrgit yo' face. Marse
Hammond. sab grinned Pimp. Hits 50
kinder complicated -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
nR. 7. Felix SoursUd's Oriental
Cream or Magical 8esutifieT.
1909 wall Papers.

We have vastly increased our assoTt-
ments Of high-gTade papers. and all our
previous efforts are surpassed in excel
Ience. good taste and merit. Never De
fore have We shown such excellence ana
so many varieties in 15c. 20c. z5c, 35c
and soc papers. Many of these would
grace any parlOr.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO, 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
HARD ON ENGLISH SOCIETY.
New York SUM

When General Schenck whose great
fame rests upon his having introduced
the game Of poker into England. first
arrived in London as American minister
TO the court Of St. James he took a lit
tie of his spare time to visit the sights
of the British csDital. Among other
places he visited Nine. Tussaud's wax
works
And what do you ching Of our great
uaxwork exhibition asked a friend
well answered tho general cit
struck me a. being very like the ordinary
English evening party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William y. Freeman. Salt Lake
Edith L. Shaw, Salt Lake.
Roy Yeager. Salt Lake.
Martha Ball. Salt Lake
Sherman Hughes. Hertinell. Ia
Florence Haynes. Brow Head. Mont
Joseph 2. Bailey. salt Lake.
Nellie HOlley. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

. %E%%~r
2 Largest Daily and Sunday cir :
= eulation in Salt Lake proved by =
2 investigation. =
= = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

An enterprising syndicate accumulat-
ed 10000 sacks Of coffee in the belief
that the tariff on coffee would be re-
tanned i'm the Payne bill. Now comes
one Philander Knox and puts out the
coffee duty fin one round. showing that
the syndicates advance Information
was subject TO change without notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

An order has been issued to the de-
partment of justice officials to so after
the trusts. and the matter is given
wide publicity. Thought this admins
tratiou would not be addicted 10 the
changing Of cymbais or the beating Of
tom-tOms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

The silk manufacturers have discOv-
cred a new japanese scare and have
thereby secured a raise in the tariff
on silks. It's a rare day when a tariff
beneficiary can't get up scare for his
own profit. even if he has 10 go few
thousand miles to find it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

has learned that his representative Is
too busy looking after some one else :
interests 10 pay any attention to his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
cosv Maiestie Theatre.

The house Of novelty and comfort
All now feature pictures. change Fri
davs. Vaudeville changes Mondays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

Major Breeder has been translated
from one state job to another. showing
again the beauties Of rotation in Office
as applied by the federal bgnch-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

Governor Spry never did think much
of Heber J. Grants voice anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

The confding consumer who imag
ined he was represented in congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

This is the day We all celebrate
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

intermediate Junior Suits, sizes Is
and II years, facsimiles of models
made for mother-colors are rose,
navy, gray green and other colors,
fare skirt ..... $500
Messaline and Satin Dress, Princess
effect. V yoke Of val. lace. fancy
tucked sleeve, skirt panel front, in
the leading colors. $3.50
Women's Net Waists, white and ecru,
in a variety of new designs
$3.50 End up
Full line Of Wash Waists, lingerie
and tailor made, in all the latest
fads Of the season. csc and up
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

institute of technology Christian asso-
citation in Boston. Friday night.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, wife ofiW. Mich
olas Mitchell. died Saturday morning.
She was in her seth year.
A confusion of names gave credit
to James P. Geary instead of James
P. O'Garra. for rescuing the Ahearn
boy from drowning in the Pawcatuck
river last week. "Stiffy" as he is COM
monty called, is as a rule an indus
trious fellow, but occasional strays
from the narrow path. In consequences
there is at the present time a sus-
pension of sentence against him in the
Third district court. He did a heroic
act in saving the Ahearn boy from
drowning and is entitled to all credit
due.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
A Show of the Worlds
Best Garments.
THE BEST ASSEMBLAGE OF SUITS AND DRESSES
YOU EVER SAW.

Women's and Misses Tailored Suits
of chiffon Panama. new cut coat,
seml-htting = also Serge Suits, g.
button, latest shaped skirt, satin
lined, leading shades. Do these de-
scrlptions not read alluringly !?
''''''.-..--t... $500
Women's Suits, newest hipless style
broad strap and buttons, another
with fancy silk and braid = also
Serge Tailored Suits, very mannish;
skirts cut full at foot, all coats
handsomely lined. notable style and
Value-very moderate price. 1888
Women's Suits latest hipless coat,
trimmed with Bengaline, fancy
trimmed collar and cuffs. satin fin
ish twill, Prunella cloth and other
materials, new shades. 49,. $500
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
This name on Fountain
Pens stands for the same as
Sterling on SiIUerwore.
Best in the UorId, and the
Standard of the World.

We carry the best and largest az
sortment Of any dealer IN Eastern
Connecticut. We can suit every hand
every taste and every purse. One
Hundred Fountain Pens are always in
stock, ready for inspection and trial
at a moments notice We carry the
ful line and the price range is from
Sl.oo to $500. Every Waterman
Fountain Pen is warranted Solid Gold
and the points arc Fine Medium
Coarse, Manifold, B. K. and Stenog-
raphers. The holders are the very
best polished rubber. Plain or mot
tied, and striped or chased. The fine
goods are very handsome, rich black
with one or two gold bands. plain.
chased or with plate for name or
initials, half or full gold or silver
covered, gold or silver hligree. pearl
gold mounted, diamond mounted, en-
blem mountings for any society or
college. etc.
We also have the best in Ink FIJI
lers. Pen Cleaners. the new Finger
Guards, Etc.
All who use Fountain Pens should
use a good Fountain Pen Ink. Com
mon black ink will not answer. Il will
clog the pen. We offer the well known
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen Ink In
six different sizes, and the prices are
from 1Oc to $1OO. The new Travel
ers' Filters" in silver, are very neat
and handsome.
When you buy a Fountain Pen be
sure to get a Clip or a Clip Cap. or
a Leather Pocket, so that you will
not lose It. Waterman Ideal Foun-
tain Pens are too valuable to lose.
We show four different styles Of
Waterman Leather Pockets in black.
ard tan shades, very nicely made, and
a Chatelaine for the ladies'.
Clips and Clip Caps in gold, silver
and oxidized to fit the different sizes
of pens. Prices are from fvs cents
to one dollar.
See our window display, which is
the finest showing OF waterman
Products" ever made in this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
Local Lsconics,

yzyas+o,, die5 ~ Ia 49,, Ioi ne ~ %
dence Saturday
Mrs. Mary A. Briggs, aged &c, died
Saturday at the home of her son, Ar
thur at White Rock.
Ex-Gov. George H. Utter of West
erly was the principal speaker at the
annual banquet of the Massachusetts
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

Westerly is interested in the con-
tenplated inland waterway from Bos-
ton to Beaufort, S. c. The first step
toward preparing for the survey viii
be taken at once by Arthur J. Obey q
civil engineer connected with the Unit
ed states engineering Office. He will
start borings to the sea level from
BisselPs cove at WEXFORD to Watch
Hill known as the Rhode Island in
land canal a part of thesREpiect.
Lieut.. Col James c. Sanford, in
charge Of the engineers office at New
port. has been granted $4,000 for the
preliminary survey of the canal for
the information of the board of army
engineers, who have the survey of the
inland waterwav in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

lHartford.-The new shirt waist fac
tory which Max and Joe Roth are GO
ing to start in the old Cheney silk mill,
on the corner of Morgan and Market
streets, Will be running within three
or four weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

Seymour.-The work on the new
freight station is progressing with a
fair amount OF rapidity The brick
work on the office has been completed,
and the bricklayers are at work on the
west side of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
The funeral Of AIbertua V. West "a,

The funeral Of Abertus V. West was
held Saturday afternoon at his home
in Westerly, Rev. John G. Dutton Off
ciating. The funeral was private and
burial was in River Bend cemetery.
The bearers were Perry Dawley, Sam
uel Girven, Alexander Mitchell. Lafay-
cite Foster, Saxon P Fl. Berry and
James v. Ellis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
One Of the most accomplished and

One Of the most accomplished and
pleasing of vaudeville acts was pre-
scented last week in Westerly by the
four sullivan brothers. Joseph f.. VIII
liam L., Albert 3. and Edward j. Sui
Ivan This Is said to be the only real
four brother act on the stage and diff
fers from many alleged brother acts.
as each Of the Sullivan boys is the
equal OF the others in singing and
dancing specialties. The brothers have
good stage appearance, and> their
quartette, duet and solo singing and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
The New Spring Millinery

Exquisite creations for every occasion and every hour
the day will be The handiwork of the French
designers well from the def fingers splendid
worrooms, Millinery different from any shown
in Norwich with the maximum Of style the minimum OF
price