davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
FIGURES DO NOT AGREE.
Senators Aldrich and CuIberson
AnaIyze the Tariff Bill.

AnaIyze the Tariff Bill.
Washington. May 5.-In the senate
today Mr.. Aldrich, representing the
finance committee, and Mr.. Culberson.
minority leader, analysed the tariff
bill as it was reported to the senate
and compared it, so far as increases
and reductions are concerned, with the
Dingley law.
Senator CulbeTsOn figured the de-
creaSes TO be S56, the increases 316 and
the number of articles on which the
duties are unchanged to be 1,231. Mr..
AldTich made the reductions $40, but
furnished no figures as to the number
of increases, He expressed surprise al
the number Of increases announced by
Mr.. CulbersOn, and declared the state
ment must have been prepared by "a
very wonderful man.
Mr.. Culberson retoTted that the fig
ures were supplied by an expert from
the treasury department.
The principal schedules on which
there have been increases. according
to Mr. AldriCh's summary, are agri-
cultural products and luxuries. Mr..
Aldrich contended that in increases in
the chemical schedule were made for
revenue purposes. The chief increases
in the metal schedules, according to
the summary. is the placing of zine
and anthony ore on the dutiable list
and a prOpOTtiOnate advance in the
rates on the products Of zinc. Mr.. Al
drich said the cotton schedule was re-
drafted in order to obtain a, more SYM
metrical classification of cotton yarns
and the substitution of specific for ad
valorem rates on certain classes Of
cotton cloth.
In support of his contention that in
creases are confined largely TO luxu-
ries. Mr. Aldrich called attention to the
advance in the rates on ostrich and
other feathers. fancy manufactures Of
leather. manufactures of coral. cork
and straw, and on novelties and the
finer fancy fabrics Of linen. The in
creases in the wine and silk schedules
were also pointed out as having been
made for revenue purposes
Mr. Aldrich stated that the lumber,
sugar, tobacco and wooden schedules
were not increased over the rates Of
the Dingley law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The High school girls will hold open
house in the gymnasium Friday afternoon.
An athletic program has been prepared
in which nearly 200 girls will participate.
Two hundred invitations have been issued.
The junior class met yesterday and
heard the reports of the dance committees
The plans suggested by the committees
were adopted and the final arrangements
for the dance made. The affair will be in
honor of the graduating class.
The final examinations in gra mmar will
be given the seniors Wednesday and it
Will be necessary for them to pass this
test in order to graduate. The test in
grammar will be the same as the one that
will be given to the eighth grade pupils
in the-eity schools The teachers are re-
viewing the graduates in this work dur
ing their vacant periods. Similar tests in
arithmetic. geography and spelling have
been given.
The eighth grade of the Washington
school visited the High school YESTERDAY
The pupils were conducted through the
buildings by Principal George A. Eaton
and visited a number of the classes.
The senior class awarded the members
Of the senior track team numerals yes
terday. The numera Is '09 in blue on 3
white background We're made by the girls
Of the class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
This Old Soldier Bound to
Attend G.. A. r. Reunion Here
Daniel Eisenhower Aged r. Lake After Long Walk
From Portland, Oregon.

weary and footsore from an So0-nile
journey on foot, Daniel Eisenhower, a
veteran Of the Civil war and a resident
OF portland. Ore. walked into the DO
nee station last night and asked for food
glIu sLelter- lie was given both and Will
De guest Of the city prison Officers Iin-
IN ms monthly pension arrives from
Washington.
EistenhoWser, = years Of age. started out
on MS iong Journey overland for Salt
Lake, Feb. %, and has made the trim in
little over two months. With the ex-
ception Of about Ito miles he walked the
distance.
wrapped IN ar old newspaper Eisen-
hOwser carried his discharge paDers from
the United States volunteer army. The
papers show that he enlisted in the For
V-slXth Pennsylvania infantry. Aug a.
1901, and that he was discharged from
the same regiment July s. 1865. with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
MUSIC FOR SkLTAIR.

Three different contracts have been
awarded by the Saltair management for
music at the big pleasure resort this sea-
son.
/. p. Christensen received the first con-
tract. This was for the dance music at
the pavilion. Mr.. Christensen will use q
fifteen-piece orchestra this season
Fred Midgley. director of the Salt Lake
theatre orchestra, has been secured to
furnish the music at the new ship cafe.
The music here will be featured at the
lake this summer.
The music for the concerts and the hip
pOdrome show will be played by Held's
band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
Balance in the Various Funds.

chained to logs. one almost envied them
their insensibility to the fortunes that
afflicted their fellow victims. The fren-
zied laughter of these unfortunates
seemed particularly dreadful in that
abode Of suffering Of death
Caused by Fly.
1T is generally accepted that a va
riety of tsetse fly, the glossina falpalis,
is the principal. if not the only agent
for the transmission of the disease.
This fly exists in enormous numbers on
the shores of the Victoria Nyansa, and
also on the borders of some other lakes
and rivers of Uganda. Its habitation,
however. is restricted to a narrow
growth adjoining water and width of
two miles is believed to be the limit of
the infested zones. out of some 100000
souls inhab biting the shores of Victoria
Nyansa and the islands in the great
lake. over 200. 600 have already been
swept out of existence, and il remains
to be seen whether the remainder can
still be saved.
THE determination of the tsetse ap
pears to be q hopeless task. and it has
therefore been decided to remove all the
surviving population out of the reach of
the fatal fly.
More Than 10000 Sick.
1T is estimated that more than 10000
sick now remain to be dealt with. and
they are being located in large camps
capable Of accommodating about 1000
at a time.
Cattle. sheep and goats are cheap in
Uganda and comparatively moderate
sum would enable US TO provide now
and then meats for the unhappy in
mates of the sleeping sickness camps.
Unless a cure be soon discovered, they
Will hot long remain a charge to Us,
and if my readers could have seen the
intense delight that TRANSPORTED the
faces of the inmates of the refugee at
Kissubi at the prospect of meat they
would think a few shiliings we'll spent
in that direction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
TARIFF BILL TAKEN UP
FOR AMENDMENTS
Continued from PAGE /.

sembIed today, Senator AIdrich was not
i'm his seat.
Recalling that Mr.. Aldrich had said
yesterday that it would be shown to the
senate that no changes increasing the
cotton rates had been made by the SEN
ate committee on finance, Mr.. DOlliver
said if that was correct statement, he
would expect all of the italics carrying
senate amendments to be stricken from
the measure. The fact was, he said,
that these cotton rates were increased.
He then read from New York paper,
which he added, had for twenty years
been watchfUl of the spiritual side Of
the senator from Massachusetts" CAfr
LODGE a statement to the effect that
Mr. Lodge had said that as reported
from the committee on finance the cot
ton schedule as amended by the senate
committee was +of great value to Mas
sachusetts." The same article, he said,
also appeared in Boston paper.
Retort of Mr.. DoIiiver.
Mr.. Lodge. appearing in the chamber
at this moment, and recognizing the
reading Of the statement, made inquiry
concerning IT. to which Mr.. Dolliver
replied that he (AIr. LODGE was quoted
as saying that the ad valorem rate on
NutLJll ltdn DEGAl 1A4tIcdSEus
Mr.. Lodge said that must be a mis-
quotation. Il stated" he said. "the
ad vaIorem rates had not been in
creased"
Then" responded Mr.. Deliver
promptly you were mistaken in stat
ing that, as / have demonstrated to the
senate, and If you did not state that TO
the Boston newspaper, you omitted a
very important part of your duty"
Mereerization of Cotton.
Referring to the board Of appraisers
at New York as elder statesmen who
failed to be reelected" Mr.. DoIliver
explained the mercerization of cotton.
declaring that the 1 cent a yard for
that or similar processes provided in
the bill was in excess Of the cost of
mercerizatiOn.
Mr.. Smoot declared cotton lost some
thing in mercerization.
Yes replied Mr.. Dolliver. THE proc
ess of mercerization is like washing
your hands-of course you lose a little
in the waste.
Mr.. Dolliver said the time was coming
when the controversy over the tariff
would be transferred by law to the trib-
unal where il could be passed upon
with more wisdom than a person was
liable to meet about the corridors Of
the capitol"
Iowa Mans Warning.
Mr.. Deliver warned his colleagues
that if this tariff bill should be nut
throughout without amendment il
would cause an immediate countrv-vide
demand for another revision.
Replying to Mr.. Delivers remarks.
Mr.. Aldrich said that when the wooden
and cotton schedules were reported he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
POLICE SPANK PRISONERS.
New Punishment fer ssiIbirds Who
Try TO Escape.

George Horsely, serving a sentence Of
ninety days in the city jail for vagrancy,
made an attempt to escape from prison
Yesterday morning, but failed. The at
tempt was made while Jailer Ripley was
feeding the prisoners their morning meal
Horsely darted out of the kitchen door
and climbed over a fence in the back
ward. Patrol Driver George Moore and
PatroInan Pierce saw the attempt to get
away and captured the fleeing prisoner be-
fore ne had gone half a block.
He was taken back to the jail yard,
where the three officers, with a board
administered a severe spanking TO the
unruly prisoner. The spanking had the
desired effect and HOTsely promised to be
good in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

Il wanted to attend the Grand Army en-
campment in Salt Lake this summer
said the old soldier. but, as I could not
afford TO pay my way here. l started to
make the journey on foot. What lit
tie money I had when I started out on
my journey gave out some days ago and
since that time 7 have had but little to
eat. have been unfortunate in some
ways during my life. but ] am thankful
for my good health and so have nothing
to feel really sorTy for
Eisenhower was given good dinner
at the station last night and then put
to bed in a clean cot in the emergency
hospital His hsrdships count but little
with him. He is only happy over the
successful ending of his long journey on
foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
SOCIETY
Continued from PAGE 4.

Continued from Page 4.
tain and Mrs. Rowen lost their little
son just after leaving here last year.
Major and Mrs Andrew S Rowan
entertained few friends last evening
at dinner at their home for Major
Morton of the department Of Colorado.
Q. j. Salisbury returned yesterday
afternoon from trip through south
ern Utah on mining business.
y x
A number of parties have been
made up to attend the musical enter
tainment To be given tonight i'm tho
First Congregational church by the
choir
Mrs. Schuyler c. Snyder will enter
tain at an informal bridge party ON
Saturday afternoon, and at a lunch
con for Mrs. Thomas MarioneauN on
Wednesday next
X X
Mrs. w s. Mccormick has issued in
vitatiOns Tor a tea to be given at tho
Mccormick home tomorrow afternoon
from 10 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Breese. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Louis
3. Mccormick, left on Tuesday for q
visit to New York before returning to
their home on the coast.
Frank F. Gustin left on Tuesday last
for New York on short business trip.
Miss Halle GeIbart of New York is
IL town visiting Mrs. Fred 3. Jones for
a time.
-
Mrs Jack Keith returned last even.
Wyo.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and he. son.
Thomas, jr., are home from a stay Of
several weeks in Long Beach with
Mrs w. E. Terhune.
x x X
MI and Mrs Harry Lane are here
from Belmont Park, Mont. VISITING
Mrs Lane and Miss Ethel Lane. Mrs
Lane was formerly. Miss Alice Foote.
= x =
Mrs. George Wilson viii be home to-
day from the Holy Cross hospital
where she has. been recovering from
severe illness.
MI and Mrs Angus Cannon. jr. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Meg to Bert Shaw. The mar
rage VIII take place early in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Letham OF SUI
gar House ward announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Libbie to Guy
z. SOrensOn.
The members of the Woman's Home
club viii be entertained this afternoon
by Mrs. T. 5. HoweIs at her home. ST.
Fourth avenue
= x
Mrs. George r. Hancock leaves to-
day for Provo to attend the district
federation of clubs to be held there.
x X
Mrs. Wellington +. Lake will enter
tain this afternoon at a luncheon. fol-
lowed by bridge, at her home, Cob
blecTest."
Mss Lydia White will give d lunch
con today for the girls of her class
the seniors at St. MaTy's academy.
The art section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club viii meet this morning at
the club house, when Mrs. j. J. Bus
well will read a paper on Modern
American Architecture"
The pupils Of the eighth 3 class of
the Lincoln school gave a banquet yes
terday afternoon to the eighth A class.
which goes TO High school next year.
Mrs. George H. Wood wishes to an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

Hoarseness. bronchitis and other
throat troubles are quickly cured by
Folev's Honey and Tar, as it soothes
and heals the infiamed throat and bTon-
chiaI tubes and the most obstinate
cough disappears. Insist upon having
the genuine FOley's Honey and Tar
For sale by F. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
Here's Look Into County's Strong Box
icelpts and Disbursements.

6ested3y County Treasurer Groesbeck
Receipts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

Mrs. George H. Wood wishes to an
nOunce the removal of her Wade Cor
set parlors to her own home. 659 East
Third South. Both phones 202.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

Do YOU kodak? We finish and also
sell the supplies. Salt Lake Photo
supply Co 142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
Comes to Encsmpment.

rank of corporal His papers show serv-
ice honest and faithful"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

Wedding Announcements
And invitations engraved. Best work
Pembroke Stationery Co. "a W. ID So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

The pupils Of the eighth B class Of
the Lincoln school gave a banquet yes
terday afternoon to the eighth A class.
which goes to High school next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

Mss Lydia White will give d lunch
con today for the girls of her class
the seniors at St. AIary's academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

The art section of the Ladies' Lit
eTary club will meet this morning at
the club house, when Mrs J. J. Bus
well viii read a paper on Modern
American Architecture -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
We Need the Room for Mems Clothes

All ladies' and chdren shoes because the
clothes furnishings
arriving every all G
NAL king this exclusive clothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

Mrs. Wellington r. Lake viii enter
tain this afternoon at a luncheon. fol-
lowed by bridge, at her home, Cob
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-28
HOMESTEADER DENIES
FRAUDULENT CLAIM
MADE BY GOVERNMENT

Sioux Falls, S. d.. Jan. 27.-John II.
Ryan, OF Sioux City. will defend his
title 20 his homestead near Chamber
lain, Which the government claims he
secured by fraud in 1903. before Will
lam Wallace, United States commits
sioner at Aberdeen. who has been APP
pointed special examiner to take tcsti-
monN by Judge Garland in federal
court.
The plea of tie government, which
has beer IN the courts for five years
past is that Ryan never established an
actual bona tio;- residence on his $50
acres. They refutr the alleged resi-
dencc which was filed December 4. 1908.
and said to have extended to that time
from February 10 of 1903
The government further alleges that
Ryan visited the homestead. but three
times in the entire time. each of which
visits extended over period of not
more than four days. The federal at
torneys further state there were no
signs of cultivation. not even grazing.
lands, and no improvements. With the
exception OF q house, which. instead of
being Of claimed value of more than
$50, was really rot worth $25.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-28
WILBUR WRIGHT
ANNOUNCES PLANS

London, Jan. 2S.---A Paris special to
the Daily News says: Wilbur Wright
has now terminated his experiments
on the drill ground at Auvours, near
LeMans. by carrying off the handsome
Michelin cup, and tomorrow he and his
capital of the department of Basses-
Pyrenees. There the wonderful flying
man purposes making almost daily as
cents
The municipality of Pau, the mayer
at it's head. will assemble at the rail-
way station to meet Mr. Wright. all
kinds of banquets and fetes have been
organized in his honor. He is the hero
of the hour.
continue to live in shed next to my
machine. as l have done all along. No
one shall ever separate me from my
acceptance" Despite his success and
we'll earned fame throughout the world.
the flying man remains modest and un-
assuming, and prefers to live his re-
tired life. studying and perfecting his
apparatus rather than to appear in
public with any sort of polnp or cere-
mony.
Although convinced that the aero
means of conveyance in the future, Mr..
Wright considers that many years must
elapsc ere it will be sufficiently de-
veloped to be OF practical use to the
great mass of mankind Much re-
mains to be improved. and many things
will have to be discovered" he says.
tbefore the public generally can bene-
!fit by aeroplanes. However, with my
new motor l believe shall be able to
lin time varying from four to five
hours
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-28
RETAIL MERCHANTS
PROGRAM COMPLETE
The Coming Meeting at Yank.
ton Promises to Develop
Unusual Interest.

Yankton, S. d., Jan. a3.-The work
of preparing the program for the 18th
annual convention of the South Dakota
Retail Merchants & Hardware Deal
ers' association, which will be held at
Yankton on February .. 3 and 4, has
been completed by Nat S. Tyler, of
Sioux Falls, secretary of the associa-
1ion.
The opening session, which will be
devoted largely to Insurance matters.
will be called to order on Tuesday
evening, February .. by p. Il. Wicthem.
OF Alexandria, president of the Retail
Merchants Fire Insurance company, OF
South Dakota.
The session at 9 O'Clock Wednesday
morning will be called to order by A.
+. Grimm. OF Parkston. president of
the association. After the appointment
of committees an address Of welcome
and IL response Will be made, after
which the various annual reports and
the annual add"ess of the president
will be presented. Addresses also will
be made by Chas. l.. Thurber, of Chat
field. Mimi, and ID. T.. a. Lundquist. of
Irene, S. ID.
At the afternoon session on Wednes-
made by w. j. Piikinston, of Des
Moines. Ia: j. j. Ryan, secretary of
the Retail Grocers' and General Mer-
chants association, of Minnesota; A.
George Peterson. Chicago: j. III. Clap
perton, Minneapolis and c. j. Moore,
Sioux City.
At the session on Thursday forenoon,
February 4. addresses will be made by
A. j. Alvin, of New Ulm, Mimi, secre-
tary OF the Minnesota Commercial
MEMS Health associations; Oscar l..
Schultz, Minneapolis, and Professor A.
II. Wheaton. state food and dairy COM
missioner of South Dakota. The ques-
tion, What Can the Merchant.
Through This Association. Do for Him
self?" will be discussed by the conven-
tion.
The closing session of the conven-
tion will be held Thursday afternoon.
at which the various committees will
make their reports and officers for the
ensuing year Will be elected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-28
THE LEGISLATURE.

Pierre. s. D.. Jan. 23.-The senate
passed three bills, one by Senator
Bates legali2ing informal and defec+
tive acknowledgements: house bill, by
Mr.. Van Ruschen. relating to the pro.
batting OF Wills and another relating to
answer in pleadings. both being correc,,
tions of Typographical errors i'll the
compiled laws.
New bills introduced in the house
We're: BY Larson. to change name of
Deaf Mute school to school for the
Deaf BY i1,icl.son. fo.. state bank
deposit insurance through the insur-
ance department. BY c.1orris, providing
for care OF dependant children through
Juvenile courts. By Morris, defining
contributors delinquency of children
and fixing penalties, BY Mendel. open
ing school buildings 10 other meetings,
than schools. The house passed Sen
ator Stokes bill to settle accounts Of
Butte, Harding and Perkins countless:
O'Donnell's 2-cent railroad fare bill.
after spirited debate on postponement
for 10 days: Eetfernen's bill appropriate
ing S1.5O0 expenses 10Y meeting OF coun-
ty auditors; JohGson's to require coun-
ty treasilrcrs to account 1or interest
OF funds. s;i1aonson adulterated lin
seed oil bill
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-28
EVELYN TnAW NOT
COMING TO COLONY.
Rumors of Her Presence in
Misfit Settlement Are
Greatly Exaggerated"
Sioux Falls, S. D.. Jan. 2s-The Ar.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Jan 2s.-The Ar
gus Leader says:
Two Sioux Falls newspaper men put
In strenuous day Saturday trying to
discover Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. who
was thought to have come to Sioux
panion, was at st. Paul Friday and left
that city and it was thought Sioux
Falls was her objective point. The two
local scribeS spent q good share of the
day watching incoming trains and per-
using the hotel registers and pump
ing attaches of the hotels.
The tip given the local newspaper
men was that Mrs. Thaw wore a long
pony coat. black lynx furs. Il large
beaver hat With a bunch OF red roses.
A woman so dressed was looked for but
not found.
Later it developed that Mrs. Thaw
was not coming to Sioux Falls, not for
the present at least. She left st. Paul
Sunday morning for Spokane. Wash.
where it is reported she goes to spend
ssome time With her grandmother.
~ Mrs Thaw is travelling under the
name of Julia Allen. and the local reg
listers were closely scrutinized for such
an address.
However, word comes from ST. Paul
that instead of looking for a divorce
from her husband that Mrs. Thaw is
deeper in love with him than ever, and
that her trip West is for the purpose OF
picking out location whore she and
MI. Thaw can settle down when he is
h released from the insane asylum. Mrs
V,rhaw being firmly convinced that hcl
husband will shortly be given his lip-