davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

ample information regarding tile
schedules Of the tariff. He exh- bited
The publications of the WAYS and
means committee. the publications OF
the finance committee of the senate.
az well as those Of the various govern
meut bureaus and departments. H
said that the hearings held before the
house committee would finally reach a
cost of over $500 000 AMI Sked if there
was any reason for the duplication Of
this by the senate.
Air. Beverage objected that the
finance committee had reached certain
Of its conclusions VIII on was not at
the disposal Of the most of the mem
beTs Of the senate.
AIr- Newlands contended that there
Was so much information that a conf
mittee should be appointed to reduce it
and present a digest of the conclusions
to be gathered from it.
Mr.. Carter then spoke in opposition
to q tariff commission.
Pledge RepUdisted.
ar. Lodge said that what made SEN
ators on the Republican side laugh
when the revenue aspect of duties was
discussed by some members of the mi
uOrity was the regularity with which
protective duties become revenue du-
certain states.
Calculating the number Of people en-
gagged i'm trade occupations i'm the
United States at 29,0G0000. the Massa-
ehuSetts senator declared that. inClud-
ing those who were dependent upon
their wages for support. they make W
practically The whole population" ~
the nation.
Asserting that the protective system
had been in force in some form since
1915. he insisted that to change il now
would be 10 bring disaster upon the
nation.
Nobody ever pledged me-" he said.
ito revise the tariff downward or to
revise I upward. What we are pledged
10 is revision. and 7 suppose we are
here to revise I'm view OF the Interest,".
of the whole country. II il is wise to
reduce rates. then reduce them: if il
Is wiser TO give greater protection. we
should do SO, and If wise 70 keep them
s they are. then that should be done
That has been the attitude Of the com
m'ttee on finance. and without pro-
Tossing infallibility- We have adopted
that line OF action"
Senator Newlands declared that the
question before congress was a reduc-
ton OF duties on imports, which in
volved variety Of information not ac-
CeSsible to senators. He advocated the
creation of a tarifT commission TO pro-
y de such information as could be
easily understood so that intelligent
action could be obtained.
Mr. Nevlands announced his policy
for the esta blishment Of a bureau In
the interstate commerce commission.
which. upon complaint. could deter
mine the exceSsiveness Of any duty. ac-
@ording 10 a rule to be established By
the law"
Reminding the senator from Nevada
that. unlike The question of reasona bic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
YALE DEFEATS
RIVAL TIGERS
Princeton Wins in Sprint, but
New Haven Captures Meet
With Field Events.

Princeton. y. J.. Nav S-AIthouEh
Princeton gave an exhibition Of sprinting
and running. Yale walked away with the
field events today capturing the dual
meet by the score OF IS to 46. In the five
field events, nigh jump, broad Jump, pole
vault. hammer throw and shot put. Yale
scored % points to Princetous l. In the
track events Princeton won over Yale by
a score Of A. TO 10.
The field events pro scented nothing eX-
traOrdiuary iu the way Of distance or
hNiFnt ". l.. Da v-barn OF Princeton won
the f00-varG dash iu 10 seconds and the
220-yard dash iu u s. seconds. the latter
time establishing new Princeton record
FOR the distance. The previous Princeton
record Of 81 40 seconds had stood for
eighteen years. MCGEE of Princeton. in
the one-mile and two-mile races. captured
the former iu 8 minutes Is 30 seconds, and
the latter i'm minutes - seconds Nc
Ccngcrs victory for Princeton in the
uuarter-mile and Laird i'm the half-mile
were complete surprises.
Captain Howe Of Yale took the 12O-yard
hurdles by a few inches from Dwight Of
Princeton. but i'm the 220-ysrd hurdles he
struck a hurdle which threw him out Of
the race.
Splitter of Yale was unable TO compete
I'm tle half-miir and Robbins Of Yale was
not in condition for the hurdles
20 Yards. hurdIc-Hove. YaI,. first.
Dwight, Princeton second; King, Yale,
third. Time. % 80 seconds.
leo-yard dash-Dawburu. Princeton.
first. Gamble Princeton. second. Cary.
Yale, third. Time, 10 Seconds.
Mile run-MeGee. Princeton. first; Co
ney. Yale, Second, FTantz, Princeton.
third. Time. f.2S 80
80 ard rGu-McC0ngor. Princeton. first;
Villas. Vale. second Seymour. Yale, third
Time. 81 % seconds.
shot-pt Coy. Yale. first 50 feet >
inches. f,iluatrick. Vale. second 20 feet
II inches Go-bel. Yale % feet inches.
SS0-va~d rru--T.sird. Princeton, first:
Norm. N7lr. second. Whitley. Princeton.
third Time. l.5S 40
c2o-ya~d hurdles Gamble. Princeton,
first: DIV .ght. Princeton. s'cond; King
Npl0. tHi~d Time. > 10 seconds.
2s0-yard dash-Davboru. Princeton,
first. Carcv. Yale. second. Gamble
Princeton third. Time. q 50 seconds.
This breaks The Princeton record OF p 4-j.
made iu 1891 by Luther Carey
Hammer-rhroW-Cou Yale. first, ~
feet; Go@sel. VAL. second. la5 feet So
inches. Peabody. Vale. third. l21 feet .
inches.
Two-miIe run-McGee Princeton first.
Weeks, Yale. second. Passions. Princeton.
third Time 5-5l-
High Jump Riley Vale first, feet lOis
inches: Garfield vale second ; feet 81.
inches. Gov. Vale. third. feet 6is inches.
Yale. tied for first place az T. feet. We
yin and Bennett both Of Princeton. tied
Tor third. at II feet Q inches.
Broad i5mp-EHDatrick. Vale, Won. y
feet Al inches: Davis Vale. second II fort
% inches, Bard. Yale. third. p feet -
inches.
Final score: Yale. -; Princeton. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
END OF A RED NOSE.
New Flesh-CoIored Product That
Heals and Hides Skin lmper-
FsctionE

A peculiar feature Of poslam. a new
skin discovery. is that it is naturally
nesh-eolored and contains no grease. So
that when used on the face for the COM
nIexion. or for pimples red noses. or a-r
other inflammations. blemlshes or dis.lI.
oratIons. its presence cannot he detected
Il can thus be applied in the daytime
the natural color OF the skin being im-
mediately restored and the actual rsa-
ing and curing process accomplished .0 o.
few days. It can ne had OF amy urH-
macist who sells pure drugs. the D. .
HuI Drug Co. make a specially o. r
Fifty cents worth will answer elJHeF r0.
the troubles mentioned or .u curing or
binary cases Of eczema Itching stops 81.
once
Any one who viii write tu the E..
gency Laboratories. 40. O. West Taa..
ty-fifth street New York. can ~C.H..
bv mail free Of charge. supply SUI
ficient TO cure q small eczema Sur.7..
OF clear d complexion overnight and .H.
move pimVleS i'm twenty-fOur hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Y.M.C.A. RELAY
IS BIG SUCCESS
Eighty Boys Take Part-Phll-
lips and Presbyterian
Clubs Win.

The Y N c. \. Sunday school relay
race. which took place yesterday eL's'
noon. was i'm some ways surprise E-ie IL
f., bevs took part and about LOU Feo-
pIe witnessed the finish. IN the "Iust
bows race the Phillips C1nst ga lJ ,la,
team won. holding the lead Win w. -
six men. Smpkin started the race 'oI
The Phillips and came I'm in SECOND plaCl.
Abbott still held second place at w
end of the lap. Parker gained a A,1l-
on his man in inc third lap. Abbott csI ..is
i'm first AT the cud of his lap LEWIS
ran next for Phillips and gained aooul
100 wards on his man. From lt-lS Oi'
Chandler. Corey. Tundt. Walker ana NcS-
zie easily held their lead with tuelE men
Veszie finished the race for the fhfllipS
without making much effort toward d
The time for the older boys race was
3):4SiH 1t is thought by th" ciiicials tlial
the course was a few rods over i've
I'm the younger boys race the First
Presbyterian club won, holding the ieau
from the start The following IS 4 unc-
up of the younger boys: White CouDe'
Caffey Snider. " allace. Johnson. Bto"He'
White. Francis and NcwburN.
The time for the younger boys race over
the 2ia-milc course was l5:fl2.
This is the first relay race OF its kino
ever run in the inteTmountain region.
Great enthusiasm was shown by tAt
crowd all along the course and especially
at the finish in front of the \. NJ. {. y
building.
4 number OF the pastors and suDcriu-
teudeuts Of Sunday schools that were
competing acted as officials AutomO-
biIes were loaned by the Tom BoucriH
Automobile company and the StuoFpah eI
company. The Iutcrmouutaiu Republican
has donated 10 the boys a pcnnaut for
each class. These penuants Will DE pre-
seuted to the clubs week from today.
Next Saturday. May Is. at Cummings
field will be held the fourth annual sun
dav school track meet. Enthusiasm has
been created through the relay race Tor
this meet. The meet will start at
O clock BOYS from about twelve diff
ferent Sunday schools will compete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

The jefferson school building, which
s TO be erected between Main and West
Temple streets. in Tenth South street
at cost Of $4,000, will be the first
school house in Utah to be constructed
Of reinforced concrete. There is only
one school building of d similar con-
structiOn IN California, and that is To-
ca ted at Oakland.
When IL came TO testing the ground
where the jefferson building is being
built, it was found that the land was
altogether too soft for the laying o. a
stone foundation. Six hours after d
heavy rain. water would stand over the
surface Of the ground. BY digging down
eighteen inches water can be located at
any point on this property. The only
practical foundation for the structure.
therefore. was reinforced concrete. and
1t was decided to build the school house
upon base OF this construction.
When the building is completed the
main part Of it will stand on a rein
forced concrete slab which will be COM
posed Of thirty pound steel rails placed
Two feet apart, concrete and slender
bars of steel reinforced. Three hundred
and Seventy-five of the thirtv-pound
steel rails were purchased from the
street railway company for use in the
construction of this buldiag. The
work of laying this reinforced concrete
base is most difficult. and has 10 be done
by skilled workmen. Every steel rail
or bar has to be put into position with
the greatest care, lest tiny flaw in
the construction cause a piece Of the
foundation to fall away. The workmen
setting the steel reinforcements and
pouring in the concrete around the bars
TO make them solid are watched closely.
because of the Importance OF every lit
tie detail connected with the first steps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
VICE CONSUL MISSING.

Council Bluffs, Ia. May S.-Eiggo
Lingby- Danish vice consul for Iowa
and d prominent lawyer ~ Council
Bluffs. disappeared two weeks ago and
since then it is said the only iufoTms-
ton from him is a letter received by 81
friend saying ne had left for good and
was going west. His friends say the
death Of his wife five months ago had
pTeyed upon his mind. George Beech
Of the Danish consulate at Chicago
spent several hours here Friday =r
route 20 Salt Lake city and is said ta
have checked up Mr.. Linebys official
records finding everything correct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

i'm the construction of this sort of
building. The ground was only exca-
waited to the depth of twelve inches for
the laying of the foundation under the
main part Of the structure The engine
room and aunexCs will practically be
built upon the ground. as no excava-
ton was made for their foundation. The
steel reinforcement rods which are used
in the building of the walls, and which
can be seen in the accompanying illus
tration. are imbeded in solid concrete to
depth Of from thirty to thirty-six
inches. The main part of the school
house will stand ON a reinforced con-
crete base eighteen inches deep. The
walls of the building, which will be Of
the same construction. viii be thirteen
inches thick. and the partitions between
the different rooms will be eight inches
thick.
The jefferson school will contain
eighteen class rooms. nine on each floor.
The lavatOTies and manual training
rooms viii be located in an annex con-
Meeting with the main building by
hall thirteen feet four inches in width.
The heating plant viii be of the most
modern pattern. and the sanitary ven
tilating system viii he a feat ure of the
building.
A. J. Mcdonald has the general con-
tract for the erection Of the school
house. The plumbing viii be done by
the VIII Rees Plumbing company. and
the wiring will be in the hands of the
Electrical Engineering & Construction
company. &. o. BOnnerud Of Ogden.
who has had considera BILE experience in
reinforced concrete work. is superin-
tending the construction The time linn
it for the completion Of the building is
the o1ening of the school season the
first of September
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Gets Blood Poisoning
Counting Old Bills

Roy Powell an employe of the First
National bank of Murray. is suffering
from blood poisoning which his at
tending physician believes was caused
by scratching his nose after having
handled a bundle of bauknotes which
had been presented at the bank by a
foreigner yesterday forenoon The roll
of bills was Old and Wusty. and it is
the opinion of the physician that the
money had become infected. Powell
had scratched his nose while counting
the money. and a short time later he
was taken suddenly sick and the nose
began to swell. Last ght the MEM
Der was about twice its ordinary size.
but the doctor has assured the young
man that no serious results are liable
to follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
FLORIDA NEGRO MAY VOTE.

Tallahassee. May S.-The joint reso-
luton for the d sfrauchisement OF ne
gro voters in Florida was today de-
feated by the house. Senator Money
said in a speech that a profound re
volutiUE was going on IN the minds of
northern people. that they were ready
to investigate the fourteenth aud fif-
teenth amendments to the constitution.
but that they expected the south to
take the initiative steps" He made a
plea for white SUPREMACY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
BAND CONCERT AT FORT.
Fine Program Arranged for Today
by Director Bugione.

The weather proving fair. 80 doubt
there will be a large attendance At the
band concert at Fort Douglas today.
These entertainments have proved 20 be
drawing cards. Under the direction of
Godfrey BusHouc. the band hwas been
brought TO a high state or perfection
TOdays program follows.
March. Officer Of the Guard new.
Observation-Disclosures. .-....-.-....-.. BugliOue
Overture. Poet and Peasant" ........ SuDpe
Celebrate Minuet .....--....... .Paderewslii
Selection. from The BurgOmasteI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Recommendations. I.uders
Fantasia. Carmen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
BALLOON AscENsIoNs.

North Adams. Mass, May S.-The bal
looms Greyloek and North Adams No. L,
the former piloted by DR.. r. VI. Ran
dali and the latter ny A. Holland
Forbes, assembled here an hour before
dawn today. The GreyIOck landed at
Shelburne having Travelled about TWEEN
ty miles. The North Adams No. land
ed here after an uneventful fight Of
airhtN- mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
MODIFIED REPORT.

Latakia. Asiatic Turkey. Friday.
May 1t now appears that the de-
structiOn of Kessab was not so gem
eral as has been described A con-
siderable portion of the place was not
destroyed by fire, and the Kessab
refugees who came here are now re-
turning. Only a few women We're car
ried off by the Moslems. II has not yet
been determined whether the Ameri-
can mission property at Kessab was
burned down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
WANT STREET PAVED.
Residents on Seventh East viii Ask
Council to Take Action.

At meeting held last evening a. the
store Of :. s Dickinson. Seventh Eas,
and Second South. it was unanimously
decided that the council should order that
the city pave Seventh East from Brigham
TO Third South The people are ready and
willing and eager to have the work done,
but they do not see the justice Of paving
a seventy-two-fOot street. bearing the en-
tire burden themselves.
This is the street where there Is TWEEN
tv-four-foot park I'm the center. twenty
foUr-foot driveway on either side and ten
feet of lawn.
1t is likely that the matter VIII be pre-
sented to the council Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
THE DEATH RECORD.

Omaha Neb., May S.-Nfaior Braduer
y. Slaughter. acting chief payma=ts.
Of the department OF the NJ ssouri. died
here today Of heart trouble. after an
illness Of three weeks Major SlauEr-
ter was d well known army officer. re
was appointed by President MCEiu.rv
and served i'm tho Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
TO ADVERTISE UTAH.
Exhibits for Chamber Of Commerce
Are Solicited,

Two hundred letters were sent ont
by the Utah chamber Of commerce yes
terday to the different COmmerC 81
clubs and manufacturers in the state,
inviting them to- place exhibits Of fac
tory. mine. farm. orchard or other Ie-
sources of the state in the exhibition
hail at the chamber Of commerce.
1t is estimated that Salt Lake viii be
visited by 100000 people during the
coming summer. and each exhib Z
brought to their attention will go far
toward advertising the state
The Utah chamber Of commerce was
established solely for the purpose Of
demonstrating Utah's resources am
Industries No charge viii ne asked
Tor space. but donations 10 the rent
fund will be thankfully received The
chamber Is maintained by voluntary
contributions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
JOINED Her HUSBAND.

Ssntander. Spain. May S.-Senora
Castro, wife Of the deposed president
of Venezuela, arrived here today on
the steamer Guadeloupe from the West
Indies. She was met By her husband.
who came down from Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Rev. Dr.. Benjamin Bausmsn.

Reading Pa. Nay S.-Bev. DIT. Ben
jamiu BaUsmaU. one OF the most wide
~ known ministers Of the Reformed
church N the United States. died to-
day, aged So years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
DARING ATTEMPT TO ROB
RUSSIAN SUB-TREASURY

Gori. Russia. May S-A daring plan
to rob the treasury Of Corr in which
S1.O00,O00 is kept. was discovered last
evening. The scheme of the criminals.
five men and a woman. was TO dig d
tunnel into the building from outside.
They had progressed q distance Of $50
feet and had reached a point directly
below the cellar when d bookkeeper
heard sounds of excavating and sum
mOned the police to investigate, with
the result that all six were captured.
1t seemed the criminals relaxed their
precautions owing to the fact that yes
terday was a holiday. This was the
second similar attempt to rob this
treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
HUSBAND is WEARY.

81. Joseph. Mo. May S-Suit lor ole
vorce from Berta Mills of New Tor.
star of The Queen Of the Arou-
Rouge company. was filed here TO-DAY
by Frank y. Davey, her husband. .
railroad man OF Los Angeles. Dezer
ton is the charge. Mrs. Davry fore
merry was soioist i1 q local church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Mrs. Washinaton Gladden..

Columbus. O.. MAY S.-1irs. GLADDEN..
wife Of Rev Washington GLADDEN. or
the First Congrcgs tiousl church. dice
today She had been an invalid FOR
several wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
WILL ARBITRATE.

Columbus. O.. 8Iay S.-The state
board of arbitration has undertaken d
movement to settle the big seamen's
strike on the great lakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
REPUBLICANS DENOUNCE
THE TARIFF BILL
Continued from Page H.

ASUttAllAuEA ~ Oltl aAN iHI
tariff bin. A vast number of people had
called on members Of the committee,
and 9s9 out of every LOCO Of them had
come to obtain increases i'm the duties
I'm which they were interested.
The senator from Nebraska" he con-
unued. talks about the consumers not
being represented before the committee
on finance. Who are the consumers
Is there any class except a limited num-
Der who are not consumers and not pro-
duCers@ Are they entitled to more con-
sideratiOn than anybody elSe2 The
consumers OF Nebraska are more inter
ested in the preservation of the protec-
tive system than they are in any other
public policy which is involved in the
work of congress"
The property of the people of Nebras-
ka, as Of the country generally. depend
ed, he said. upon the maintenance of the
protective tariff. I have seen produc-
tions Of Nebraska and other agricui-
tural states mount year by year until
the increasing cost Of living in this
country is owing almost entirely to the
increase I'm the price OF agricultural
products" he added.
In Hurry to Finish.
Mr. Aldrlch said he had not intended
to show any impotence toward sena-
tors who had sought information con-
corning the schedules of The tariff but
he was anxious 20 dispose OF the tariff
bin as quickly as possible
Mr. Clay took exception 70 a state
mert by Nj AldTich that he had given
PFedominauce go statements by the
lead producers as to their needs for
duty on lead. ana declared that if that
course were pursued the refiners #
sugar would name the rate 10 be fixed
on that product. and other producers
would likewise. To the exclusion OF the
consumer
Air. AlGriCh said he had only said
that when the testimony OF the Amer
lean producers and The importers Of
goods from fore gn countries COnfIicted
he took the testimony of the American
producers. and that he said he pro-
posed 10 continue to 90 so.
Battle Of 1910.
In concluding his remarks. Mr.. Bris-
tow said that rather than give the
American people an improper tariff
law ne would send the subject back to
them 10 be fought over two years
hence.
ar. Carter undertook TO refUte any
suggestion that the senate had not had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
DIED

REID-On May 8. Joseph j.. Reid o.. g.
year-Oid son Of Adam and Rareeea RAJ.
m0uia
Funeral notice later.
MURPHY this city. MAY s. &
Frank y. Murphy. a native of Canada
aged = years.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
PENSION GRANTED.


'-tSliaA ~ i ne Ilel anu
Washington. d. g.. May S.-A pen
sion of SO monthly and carrying $3.50
back pension was today granted Will
liam MCCarty of Rawlins. Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
The Lewis Lowe Co.
Found
Guilty of kidnapping

More II n bargains in business oppor-
tunities than any firm west Of Chica-
20. Their classified al. proves il be
yond a doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Buy d Diamond.

Pay d little down. and a little every
week. J. 3. FLATOW.
40 Z. I'd South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

4 private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 50 up Main
stTeeI 90 nnr wear and unMards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

decorated China from the 4. r,
Peters studio of Denver. at
J. 3. FLATONf :.
49 Z. I'd South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

OGDEN AND RETURN, s1.Oo.
Via o. & r.. G., Sunday, May 9.
Trains leave Salt Lake 1925 a. m. and
p. m.