davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14
SKIN HEALTH
Effected by Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and ReSoivent.

The agonizing itching and burning Of
The skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss Ct hair
and crusting Of scalp, as in scaled head;
the facial Disagreement, as in acne and
ringworm; the awful suffering of infants,
and anxiety OF WORKOUT parents, as in
letter, OF salt rheum - all demand a
remedy Of extraordinary virtues to Sue
cessfully cope with them. That CUti-
cura Soap, Ointment and ResolveEt
liquid or pills. are such stands proven
by unQuestioned testimonials.
Calticura Soap (25c) to Cleanse the Skin, Cuticura
Ointment (50c) to Heal the Skin and Cuticlra
Resovent (50c) Tor in the form Of Chocolate Coated
Pills 25c. per vial of 60) to Purify the Blood. Sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.
Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
R1- Mailed Free, Cutcura Book on Skin Diseases
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14
LOEHR SIGNS
Continued From Page One.)

o. r. & n. depot. being local improve
ment district No. 81, have duly con-
sidered the same and recommend that
the work be accepted and that the city
surveyor be directed to prepare and
submit the final estimates showing
the amount of work done c. H. White
man, Albert Niebergall, c. H. Cum
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14

MONDAY LAST. A DARK
red jacket between Walla Walla and
Kicker Springs. Leave at States
man office. 9-14 CHI.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14

mings;' have the honor to submit my
report:
Pavement, straight curb,
curved curb, inlets. catch
basins, 6-inch sewer pipe
stops or headers. excava-
ton $22.79064
Rich & Harris incidentals;
claimed by them.
To making fill on West Main
between Ninth and Tenth
streets, on account raising
car-tracks so yds. at Soc. $500
Total claimed by company 22,S5464
Clerks incidentals reported:
Advertising ........S 1903
M. Toner, assessing 400
T. d. S. Hart, filing
liens and satisfac-
tons ............ 5.oV
City of Walla Walla,
blank bonds 800. $50
City of Walla Walla,
specifications, etc.. $50
1858
Surveyors incidentals:
Engineering 5000. $426.O0
Inspection ......... 1858
702S3
Grand total s23, 633 05
North Third Street.
Pavement straight curb,
curved curb, inlets catch
basins, sewer pipe, 6, s and
1O-inch stops or headers,
excavation ........ .Sl4l995o
Rich & Harris incidentals
claimed by them ..... S2.10
Total claimed by company $14.2S1 As
City clerks incidentals re-
ported:
Advertising ...... SLABS
NJ. Toner, assessing :. 11.50
T. d. S. Hart. filing
liens and satisfac-
ions ooO
Walla Walla city,
blank bonds 49,. 1900
Specifications. etc :. $50
Surveyors incidentals:
Engineering $257.00
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14

Boys wanted at Western Union
Telegraph Co. 1918 CHI.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14

The Walla Walla Ministerial union
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14

WANT ED.
PLAN FOR A BIG DAY

+ + 1. + !. I. + !. + I. I. i. /. + 1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14
FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Grand total
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
TOO BUSY TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF COLLEAGUE

WASHINGTON, July No congres-
sional committee will accompany the
body OF the late Representative Francis
W. Cushmau TO his home in Washington,
out, instead, the senate and house Will
be represented by two deputy sergeants-
alarms who leave tonight with the
funeral car,
The course was adopted. not in defor-
cnce TO the wishes OF the widow, but
TO those of the Washington cougres-
sional delegation. which today held Il
meeting and which, while deploring the
death Of their colleague and their in
ability TO attend the funeral, reached
the conclusion that the state of the
public business with respect TO the tar
If. in which Mr. Cushman himself was
so vitally interested. was such that they
could not leave al this time. The dele.
CATION expressed the belief that IN pur-
suing the course they did they were
showing their colleague the greatest
respect and honor. because OF mis- un-
tiring zeal in protecting the interests
of his state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08

when a matter is settled it should be
settled with the head of the church, who
has authority TO act. And so it fell to
my lot, and in that respect Just by good
luck | came 30 be an exception of be-
ing a representative of the United
States at the vatican. There / had the
great pleasure to meet that distin-
guished statesman and poptiff. Leo
XIII. ] am gratified to say now that
every question between the church and
the state in the Philippines which were
so closely united that it seemed almost
impossible TO make q separation of the
two. as il had TO be made under our
constitution-has been settled fairly and
Justly to both sides, and no bad taste
or injustice exists on either side with
respect to those questions.
Cardinal Gibbons addressed the gath
ering briefly when the president had
He endorsed what the presi
dent had said about religious liberty as
true and expressed profound sense OF
gratitude for the presence Of the presl-
dent and Governor Hughes.
He expressed the opinion that after
the week of speechmaklng the presl-
dents avoirdupois would not be so
much as it Is now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
MAKES VAIN FIGHT
AGAINST EXTRADITION

VANCOUVER. July Francis e.
Bailey, alias Edward S. Kirkeonneil,
who was arrested by the provincial po"
lice several days ago and was brought
to Vancouver to face extradition pro-
ceedings in connection with charges
against him IN New York, left for the
cast tonight in custody of Detective
Wilber. OF the New York detective bu-
rcau. Bailey fought eXtradition on the
ground that the offense Of which he
was charged did not come under the
provisions OF the extradition treaty
with the United States. The court be,
fore which the case was argued held
otherwiwse ard ordered Bailey turned
over to the custody Of the New York
officer.
Bailey is wanted in New York on
the peculiar charge of having run away
In l9OS with a shipload OF goods valued
at Sl60,OOO 1t is alleged that Bailey
waws member of gang operating
under the name Of the Export Ship
ping company. inducing shippers 10
consicn goods through their agency,
He was captured on board ship near
Honduras a few months later, but es-
caped by jumping overheard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
SUTFFRAGETTE METHODS
DON'T GO IN NEW YORK

and tambourines were used bv two mill
taDt suffragettes today, whose English
tactics, adopted for the first time in
New York. met with such boisterons
reception in City Hall park that a riot
nearly ensued \ meek looking man
pulled n hurdv gurdy while Mrs. Sophia
Loebinger and Miss Helen Murphy, the
suffragettes. who wore badges and
streamcrs lettered ''Note for Women
and carried copies Of The Suffrag-
rite tangled tambouripes. Within
five minutes they were the center Of
such crush that they had TO shrek
for The police. Not copy OF the Off
cial publication was sold and there were
no speeches. \ squad of police made
n lane for the two women 10 the near
est subway station and they hurried
home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
BLAMES WOMEN FOR MOST OF
THE GREAT EVILS OF THIS LIFE

rise higher than IT'S womannood" said
Professor Willett. 1T was true i'm the
times o. Amos and Hosea and il is true
today Many OF the evils OF society have
been and are due TO the social aspra-
tlons and extravaganza of women.
elm the time OF Amos ,he women were
willing 10 take money obtained by brlb-
erY. Bribery was one OF the commonest
evils Of the day, The brbes were used
for luxuries for the women. The women
insisted on having the Injuries.
In more than one way the evils or the
days Of the prophets were like those OF
today. Amos hated iniduity He was
against adulteratons In food. cheating I'm
weights and measures. unfair business
and graft and extprtions of
all kinds. To read Amos is like reading
= document printed Yesterday. Every evil
or today had Il parallel then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
Official Report.

NEW YORK, July 7,-Senor SarTia.
the consul general of the Republic OF
Colombia in New York. received today
from Buena Ventura, on the Pacific
coast of Colombia. the following dis
patch relating TO the disturbances at
Harranouilla and Savanilla: F'The
movement was confined TO Barranquilla
aud promptly put down. The govern
ment is III receipt of numerous protests
against tho uprising. and expressions
Of adherence from the republican conf
mi;tee. General Rafael Uribe. former
President Caro- and others. These men
ali condemn the uprising and offer
their services 20 the state. II is uni
versaIly expected that the approaching
congress Will bring solution Of the
difficulty General Gonzales Valencia is
expected az Bogota today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08

CHICAGO. July Women always
We're, are now. and probably will re-
main, extravagaut socially ambitious. un-
gerupulous and generally responsible FOR
large part of the evils OF life. according
To- Professor Herbert L. Willett Of the
University OF Chicago Divinity school,
who lectured on THE Social Teachings of
the Prophets Yesterday. The professor
alleged that women were as wicked In
the lime OF Amos and Hosea as they are
today.
Professor WIlIctt told the sumner school
that OF ali womans iaults her social
climbing was FIRST. He blamed the So
c!ety germ for the oppression OF the poor
and the reCklessncss OF the rich. and drew
analo2ics between the stale oi affairs In
ancient Israel and contemporary life.
The moral levels OF 8 nation can never
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
SENATE's REPRESENTATIVE
IN TARIFF CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. July THE senate
will be represented il the conference
on the tariff bill by eight members.
Eve Republicans and three Democrats,
all Of whom will be selected accord
ing TO seniority Of membership on the
committee on finance. Senators Al
drich, Burrows. Peurose, Hale and Cul-
Iom will be thc Republicans, and Seua-
tors Daniel, Money and Bailey the
Democratic members ot the commit
tee
Speaker Cannon has given no iudi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
.GOLOMbIANS RISING
AGAINST PRESIDENT
Rebels Seem to Be Having a
Good Time. According to
Fragmentary Reports.

COLON. July "A revolution has
broken out in the republic Of Colombia
against the government OF President
Rafael Reyes, who now is in London.
This news was brought into Colon by
the British steamer Median. that has
just arrived from Savanilla. Barran'
quilla and its seaport, Savanilla, III
miles away, are in the hands of the
rcvolutionlsts.
1t is reported here that the town Of
Santa Marta also has fallen to the
rebels, but the Median brings no con-
trmation OF this. Tho trouble began
Sunday at Barranquilla. and ended in
the speedy overthrow OF the govern
mental authorities at that point. There
was little resistance. Two hundred men
armed with rifles then marched down
TO Savanilla and took that port with
ont firing q shot Only one prisoner
was taken, the captain OF the port, and
ne was sent back to Barranquilla.
A Colombian gunboat was seen Mon
day night approaching Carthagena, but
no news of what mas occurred at that
city has reached Colon.
When the Median left the Colombian
coast it was rumored that an Ameri-
can warshlp was expected momentarly
at one of the coast ports.
Beginning Of Fusion.
Persons we'll versed in Colombian
politics are of the opinion that this
movement is the beginning of fusion
of all political parties against the
Reyes government. There IS no direct
telegraphic communication between
Colon and the Atlantic coast OF Colon
bia. All kilograms from the Atlantic
side have 10 90 first to Bogota. the
capital. il is consequently subjected 70
government censorship.
General Rafael Reyes has been presl-
dent Of Colombia since January, 1903,
and his present term does not expire
until 1914
In November. 1903, the state of Pan
anna, then an integral part Of Colon
bia, proclaimed lis independence. which
was speedily recognized hv the United
States Shortly after this step treaty
providing for the construction OF the
Panama canal was signed by the United
States and the new republic.
News reports from the republic have
indicated thar the old bitterness Of the
loss Of Panama still lives. This was
the situation when President Reyes
suddenly left for the purpose of taking
a much needed rest and vacation but
his sudden departure was generally in-
terpretcd as n flight and revolutionary
disturbances were looked for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
NEW YORK DAY IN
BIG CELEBRATION
Continued From Page One.

President Taft devoted his address
mainly TO his dealings with the Catholic
church in the Philippines as having q
bearing on the present celebration.
II am not Catholic. - said he, "but
] have had in the last two years a
great deal 10 do with the Catholic
church, Ny lot did not carry me into
Il part Of the world that made me
familiar with the French explorers, the
French leaders of civilization like
Champlain. as it did into regions of
those leaders that came from Spain
into the Philippines, where the same in
fluence that carried Champlain here and
that same influence that controlled him,
controlled men equally brave and in Ger.
tain respects mora successful. Legas-
pi, who came out 10 the Philippines with
four or five Augustinian monks, con
verted 10 Christianity that entire archl-
pelugo now having some seven or eight
million souls-then perhaps 800 ,OOO-the
only community Of people in the en-
tire Orient that today, as people, are
Christians.
Era Of Tolerance.
f'I think we are reaching a point IN
this country where we are very muc n
more tolerant Of everything and every
BODY than in the past and where We
10 be given. We are no longer cherish
ing those narrow prejudices that came
from demon national bigotry and we are
able to recognize in the past those great
principles iu religion and in Christian
faith, aud appreciate the virtues they eN-
hibited and follow the examples they
set for us.
"Rcli2ious tolerance is rather a mod
ern invention. Those of rs of Puritan
ancestry have been apt TO think we were
the inventors of religious tolerance.
Well, as a matter of fact. what they
were in favor Of, if | can speak for
Puritan ancestry, was in having rght
10 worship God as We pleased and have
everybody else worship God IN the same
wav. But we have worked That out now,
and there has been q great change,
am sure-and His Eminence. the cardi-
nal, VIII agree with me-even in the
last twenty-five years.
Offers Personal Proof
~ have had personal evidence OF it
in soplo OF the work that we have had
70 do in the Philippines. Fifty years
ago if it had been proposed TO send n
representative of the government to
the vatican 80 negotiate and settle mat.
ters arising in a country like the Philip
pines between the government and the
Roman Catholic church 1t would have
given rise 10 the severest condemnation
ON the part Of those who would provide
for some diplomatic connection between
inc government and the vatican Cou-
trarv 10 our traditions, but within the
last ten years that has been done, with
the full concurrence of all religious
denominations, believing that the way
TO do things Is 70 do them directly, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
Death of Financier.

IOTISVILT.E, Ky. July Col. AtilIa
Cox. president OF the Louisville. HeudeT-
son & ST. Louis railroad (the Henderson
route) a director OF the Louisville &
Nashville road. chairman Of the board
rf directors Of ths Colurn hia Finance and
Trust company OF Louisville, and wide
iy-known l1aancier. died here today after
long Illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
BRANDENBURG KICKS
AT DELAY OF TRIAL

NEW YORK, July Counsel for
Rroughton Brandenburg, the magazine
writer. who is held in st, Louis pend
ing trial on charges Of enticing away
his stepson, James Shepard Cabanno
III, wrote today to ). IT, Jones, the St
Louis attorney in charge of the prose
cution, asking that the charge be
dropped. Mr, Jones had written to
Brandenbure counsel, saving that The
case would not be tried until Septem-
Der.
Brandenburg : lawyers argue that it
would be an undue hardship and cruel
to confine their client all this time.
since he is i'll poor health and unable
to obtain bail.
Gray Bros. q Co. are agents for John
ston & Murphy and Regal shoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver g. Rio Grande r.

To Ogden, 1925 a, m, 1:20 p. M. $1,00
To Provo Canyon, 1850 q. m, $40
q. M Sl.2o
To Pharaoh s Glen, 500 a. ms 80
Returning OIL any train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
Aid for DR.. Hale's Widow.

WASHINGTON, July Following a
long established custom in respect to
its employees, tine senate today voted
six months salary TO the widow of it's
late chaplain, DR.. Edward Everett
Hale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
Three Perish in Fire.

IA GRANDE Or. July News
reached here today of the death of three
children from the result OF a fire that
destroyed the home OF Bert Oliver 9t
Sunday night One child
perIshed in the flames and the other two
died last night. The father and mother
were severely burned The fire was start
ed by the overiurninS OF a lamp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08

A private safe may be rented in the
Are and burglar proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 no Main street, $500 per year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
EXCURSIONS EAST,
Via Oregon Short Line,

To- OI0S0I1 h5IE0f IIHO,
July End, 3rd, 23rd and oath, August
18th and l4th, and September 10th
and llth Ask agents for rates aud
further particulars. City Ticket Office,
pol Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
FIFTH EAST HOTEL,

Salt Lake City, four blocks from tho
business center.
C. q. TlTCOMB, Proprietor.
First-class. hrcproof family and tourist
hotel.
RATEs-European. 75c up; American,
$500 up. Rates by the Month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08

cation of his choice of representatives
Of the house in the conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
Purpose of the Court.

Concluding his defense OF the pro-
visions for court of customs appeals.
Mr.. Aldrich said il was TO insure an
honest dcteTminatin Of our customs laws
and that 1t would save 10 the people
millions of dollars.
1.-The contention. intcrposed Mr.
Borah. "is TO have court that will 90
and get this revenue. A more solemn
and direct Impeachment Of the Judiciary
of this country has never been heard. -
BY 10 10 p the sections creating Il
court of customs appeals was agreed TO.
The vote was strictly non partisan.
Offering his income tax amendment
as substitute for the corporation tax
amendment of the bill. Mr.. Bailey de-
manded viva voce vote His substi-
tute was rejected.
An amendment to the corporation tax
provision was then offered by Mr.. Clapp
for the purpose of bringinC holding com
panies under the corporation tax by the
levy of a tax upon dividends.
Responding TO various criticisms My.
Aldrich said it was well known that per
sonailv nc was not esDecially enamorcd
of this corporation tax.
'|No company he continued, is
exempted by this amendment, the pro
visions Of which in every line have had
the approval Of the president of the
United States, including the provision
which il IS now sought 10 vote out of
the bill -
That provision. he said. merely avoid
ed double taxation by not requiring
company holding stock to pay a tax
upon ii when that tax had previously
been paid.
Aldrich III a Hurry.
''The senator from Iowa made the
same exemptions in his income tax
amendment, retorIed Mr., Aldricb,
when Nj Cummins had criticised the
pending amendment,
After Senator Newlands had talked
for some time on the amendments Sen
ator Aldrich said he was anxious 20
pass the bill, and would accept Mr.,
Clamps amendment.
Nr Clapp's amendment was formally
agreed to after an objection by Senator
Bulkley.
Senator Bacon offered. and the Sen
ale by 27 10 10 rejected, An amendment
exempting from the operation of the
tax the Texas mercantile corporations
whose gross receipts are less than ,sl50,-
900 annually.
Offering an amendment TO limit the
tax TO corporations engaged In OIL or
sugar refining and those manufacturing
articles on the dutiable list, Mr.. New
lands demanded an ave and no vote.
On motion OF Mr.. Aldricb the motion
was laid on the table. 46 to "a.
Senator Daniel offered new plan for
taxing corporations with gross incomes
above s300,0O0 at tho rte of one fourth
OF one per cent upon their gross in
comes
He made sport OF Mr.. Aldrjch & sug-
question for hsste and proceeded TO dis
cuss at length hls amendment.
Mr.. Daniel continued 10 speak on va
rious phases OF the amendment until 7
clock. when by previous agreement the
vice president announced adjournment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
SENATE WILL VOTE
ON TARIFF TODAY
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
amend the provision so as. to put crude
asphalt on the free list, but after con
siderable parliamentary maneuverlng,
The senate, on motion of Mr.. Aldrich,
laid on tho table motion by the Ohio
senator TO reconsider the vote by which
the paragraph had been adopted. All
committee amendments in the schedules
relating TO chemicals. earthenware,
metals, lumber. agricultural products,
spirits, cotton-floI wool, silks and paper
and wood pulp were agreed to. Mr..
Aldrich resisted most amendments and
ali were disposed of in his favor by
viva voce votes.
Mr.. Aldrich accepted q provision
placing tar and oil spreading machines
used in the construction of roads on the
free list.
The first aye and no vote of the day
was on Mr. Bristow g amendment TO
restore the Dingloy rate on writing pa
per by reducing the duty. 1t was re-
iccted by the close vote of 81 to So
Senator Bacon moved 10 put plows
and cotton gins on the free list. but
his amendment was voted down. 2S 10
so.
Cummins Opposes Court.
Contending that special tribunal de-
foled 10 the consideration or customs
cases would be influenced against the
importers by its environment, Mr.. Cum
Minis opposed establishment OF q cus-
toms courts Of appeals. ''It is court
that is TO be brought into existence
TO decide in favor of the government no
matter what the circumstances may
be, said Mr. Cummins "Tbe import
ers are entitled to justice-to be Judged
by men who are not predetermined
against them -
He suggested that if such court
were established IL would act only in
Washington aud not be required TO hold
sittings in a large number OF cases as
provided by the court provision, as il
stands.
While Mr.. Dolliver was attacking the
customs courts OF appeals provision he
said he did rot know where the demand
for such court had its origin.
Mr. Clapp suggested that if Mr., Dol
liver looked at the names of the cities
in which the court was 10 sit he would
probably be able to Judge where the
demand came from.
Saving he had asked that Galveston
he included in the list of cities. Mr..
Bailey resented Mr.. Clapp's suggestion
rs unjust.