davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Apostolic Senator Sails a Rough
Sea, Clashing With Iowa
Statesman.
WOOL SCHEDULE UNDER
DISCUSSION WHOLE DAY
Debate Is Animated. but. as Yet.
NO Indications of Result
Are Seen.
Special to The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, June s.-Senator
Smoot had another rough sea TO sail
today. Senator Dolliver of Iowa was
analyzing and attacking The wooden
schedule. He proposed 10 read an arti-
Gle from toe pen of The editor Of the
Textile World Record whom Mr.. Dolli-
yer averred was the best authority on
wooden goods in the United States.
Mr.. Dale failed in business as a
wooIen manufacturer and then went 10
editing paper to tell other people
how 10 run the business interposed
Senator Smoot
FThe senator from Utah confessed TO
the senate the other day that he was
compelled TO close up his woocn mill
at Provo and he Is here now giving
the senate the honcfit Of his wisdom.
said Mr., Dollivcr, and then there was
general laughter
Then Mr. Smoot told how successful
he had been with the Provo mill. how
il did not close until three wears after
he quit. 'WelI.' continued Mr.. Dol
liver, "the senator from Utah told ms
the other dav how he was forced 10
add to a great business career, the
crowning achievement Of statesman
ship.
At another time Mr. Smoot was ar.
guiug whether certain duties on WOO
were dependent on shrIDkage and re
marked: "Wool does not shrink any
more now than il did in 1867.
'sThe same may he said of the du-
ties on wool replied Mr.. Doiiver.
Again. when displayed sample Of so
called wool "waste,' Mr. Smoot ex.
amined il and then exclaimed: "Why
that : not wool: it combed hair, and
it s used in making the coarsest goods.
horse blankets aud the like.
"Well. in this bin YOU class camel S
hair and loc's hair and the hair of all
kinds of animals as wool and require IT
10 pay duty as such. don t yon!', re.
lorted Dolliver. Mr., Smoot admitted
that such was the cnse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
BOY PROVES TO BE HERO:
WOMAN NARROWLY ESCAPES

SAN FRANCISCO. June S.-The
bursting Of valve in the ice plant of
the Pacific mail steamship China as
the vessel was nearing this port
from tine Orient yesterday flooded the
frst.class cabins with ammonia. and
several passengers narrowly escaped
suffocatiou. Among those suffering
from the effects Of the accident were
Mrs. G.. r. Rosenstock, wife OF former
editor of the Manila Bulletin, and the
youngest of hcr four children, In at
tempting to remove the child from The
cabin she fell, wrenched her ankle and
was overcome by the fumes. She and
the child. also unconscious. were takeu
out by officers of the ship. a little
boy Of the Roseustoc5 family proved
himself hero by attempting TO carry
out his little brother aud giving The
alarm when he found mis- strength in.
sufficient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
DECREASED PRODUCTION
OF SALT IN UTAH
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. June Sin 4 general
report on the salt production of the
United States the United States geo
logical survey has this TO say about salt
production in Utah; FThere was a de-
crease in both quantity and value of the
salt produced in Utah In 1905. The out
put I'm 1907 was $40, ,551 barrels. or IS 37s
short tons. valued a s1oa.I7o. and In
1905. 2t2.6IS barrels. or 3S,975 tons, valued
at s1S9. .S33. A decrease of 102S19 barrels.
or Il 800 tons, in quantity, and Of S26 9f6
in value, The salt Is obtained from brine
by solar evaporation, chiefly in the neigh
borhood OF Great Salt lake, Salt Lake
county. The brine Is also produced at
Nephi City. Juab county. Other salt
producing localities are near Gunnison,
Sanpete county. in Sewer county, in Mil
lard county. and al Withee Junction.
Weber county an enormous deposit OF
pure salt is reported TO have been found
on the west side OF the Utah desert not
far from the Nevada state line"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
TAFT PARTY" EXHIBITS
SUBSTANTIAL GRATITUDE

WASHINGTON, June S-The famous
Taft Philippine party showed its ap-
precia ton of Miss Mabel Boardman by
presenting her tonight with a diamond
studded watch and chain.
President Taft made the presenta ton.
He spoke OF the kindly feeling which
every member OF the party had toward
Miss Boardman because of what she had
done to make the trip pleasant for every
body.
In addition 70 the president there we're
present: Senator and Mrs. Scott Sena tor
and Mrs. Newlands. Senator Warren
Senator Foster, Representative and Mrs
Longworth. Mai Gen. Clarence r Ed
wards. Representative and Mrs. Hill.
Representative and Mrs. Cooper Repre-
sentative Dcarmoud, DR.. Edie Mrs w.
j, Boardman and Fred w. Carnenter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
INY0kES AID OF COURT
TOO LATE TO GAIN END

Los ANGELES, June S-Mrs Sarah
W. Whitney, a prominent club woman OF
Pasadena. invoked the aid of the superior
court today I'm order that she might bo
able 10 see her aged husband, G.. A Whit
ncy, n wealthy retired real estate opera :
tor. who WAS i'll at the California, hos
pItaI. Mrs. Whitney alleged that she WAS
restrained by the attending physician.
Dr. Il. j. Cook, and by the nurses, from
acejng her husband.
While. Mrs. Whitney was on the wit
ness stand, Mr. Whitney passed away in
the hospital Mrs. whitney was not I'm :
formed of the death OF her husband until
after tho case had been continued until
tomorrow and she had left the court
room,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
WOOL SCHEDULE IS
CENTER OF INTEREST
Er Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, June s.-Much good
humor and many pleasantries were in
lected into the debate on the wooIen
schedule in the senate today.
Mr.. Dolliver. the central figure.
offered several amendments, and an
nounced his intention OF presenting
others, appealing TO the Republican
members TO vote with him. because he
said these amendments would Justify
the attitude of the Republican party
in advocating a protective tariff
Mr.. Smoot. assisted 20 large ex-
tent by Mr.. Warren, who is considered
an expert on the wooden industry, de-
Tended the finance committee s recon-
mendation with regard to the woolen
schedule
The various amendments proposed 70
the house bin by the finance committee
are intended TO restore the Dlpgley
provisions of the wooden schedule.
which. in some instances provide
higher duties than does the Payne bill
as passed by the house.
One of the interesting features was
n lecture on the woolen industry from
beginning to end by Mr.. Carter, who
brought forth large box filed with
samples of various grades of wool.
To the senators who gathered about
him he explained each step in the man
ufacture of wooden goods, from the
raising Of the sheep TO the masking of
the garment He familiarized members
of the senate with the uses of shoddy,
waste, soils, tops and various grades Of
wool.
Mr.. Dolliver proposed an amendment
that would assess the duties on
woolens on an sd valorem basis, ac-
cording to the shrinkage of the wool.
4 NJ H.
feasibility Of such an arrangement of
the woolen duties, the latter contend.
ing that it would he impossible TO col
lect duties on that basis, because
American manufacturers want their
wool in the grease, and hardly any
two use the same methods of securing.
Senators Are Amused.
Much amusement was afforded when
Mr.. Dolliver and Mr.. Warren became
involved in colloqny, in which they
stood within a few feet of each
other and each endeavored TO convince
the other of the soundpess Of his opin
ion regarding the advisability Of as
sessing the woolen duty on the value
of the wool in the cloth. Mr.. Dolliver
said he would propose amendments tina
would carry out this proposition. but
Mr.. Warren. 10 illustrate the small
of the entire cost Of the
woolen garment which is dutiahle,
asked Mr.. Doliver to examine the
snit which he was wearing,
Mr.. Dolliver said it appeared to him
to be good suit, whereupon Mr. War
rem explained that the cloth in the suit |
cost only 81. while the making and the
trimmings cost $42, showing that the |
duty on the 81 worth Of cloth was
triAing compared with the entire cost
Of the suit.
Detail Of Session
Taking up the first amendment pro
posed by the committee on finance,
Senator Dolliver opposed the increase
over the house rate. This amendment
a return TO the Dipgley rates
IN top waste. rowing waste, etc, or au
Increase of from 90 to 80 cents per
pound, This increase was in accord
,ncc with the finance committee Is set
led purpose of establishing the
Dingley rates throughout the wooen
In defense of the higher rates, Scna.
Continued on Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
SUGAR TRUST ABAND0NS
THE COFFEE BUSINESS

TOLEDO. June Sherman Sielckeu of
Crossnau & SielcRcn. coffee importers Of
New York. today bought the Woolson
Spice company from the II. O. uayemeyer
estate and other stockholders. The con-
sidcration is not divulged. SielclSen will
erect a large new plant, The Woolson
Spice company was purchased twelve
wears ago from local stockholders by
Havemeyer and others. in the interest of
the American Refining company, 10 COM
pete in the coffee business with the Ar
buckles who had entered the sugar bust
ness The deal today Is said 10 mean
that the so-called sugar trust will
abandon the coffee branch. Siclcken is
q stockholder in the American Refining
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
FURTHER PROBING INTO
F. AUG. HEINZE'S CASE

NEW YORK, June S-Financial rela :
tions between the United Copper com
pany and the Mercantile National bank
during the financial stringcncy of 1907,
and more particularly that part involv
ing F. Augustus HeinEe and directors OF
the copper company. were again under
iuves tigatlon today by the federal grand
jury, Helnzc is already under indict-
ment.
Henze was also the central figure In
bankruptcy proceedings against the
brok kerage firm of NJ Rothenberger & Co,
whom David Lamar. claiming TO repre-
sent Heinze. used as intermediary In the
purchase OF $500 shares Of Ohio Copper
stocks Heinze declared that he had
never authorized Lamar TO act as his
agent
The failure OF the Rothenberger hrn
was caused IL is said. by the repudia-
tIon OF orders placed by Lamar. then
supposed TO be acting for 'Hejnze.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
KNICKERB0CKER TRUST
COMPANY MAKES GOOD

NEW YORK, June 8.-Directors OF the
Knickerbocker Trust company which
was forced temporarily 10 suspend in
the financial crisis of 1907, voted today
To anticipate payment on August / on
% per cent Of their surplus certificates.
Only "A short time ago the directors an
ticipatcd payment on the .companN's GER
tiflcaLes Of deposit, leaving outstanding
only surplus certificates held by. deposi-
tors under the reorganlza ton plan The
company's recovery has been one OF the
most rapid ever witnessed in the nnan
cial district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
LINEMEN ELECTR0CUTED
WORKING IN MID-AIR

ENID. Okla. June s.-whiIe working
at the top of an electric light pole on the
public square here today, James Bloods-
worth and John Weekly, linemen, came IN
contact with wire carrying 2i00 volts
Of electricity and hung suspended in the
air for eleven minutes. Finally the wires
were cut and both men dropped to the
ground dying soon afterward. Bloods-
worth became entanCled in the wire and
Weekly attempted TO rescue him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
BUCKETSH0P KEEPERS
SENTENCED TO JAIL

CINCTNNATi. June S.-lJouis w. Fos-
ter John NJ. Gorman, Walter Campbell
\. G. Baldwin. Edwin Hell and j. NJ.
six months in jail, and each to pay n
nno of 5000 and costs. by Judge Thomp-
son in the United States district court
here today for using the mails TO further
etsllop.
a motion for a stay OF execution was
filed and the defendants Will be at lib
erty under $4,000 bond, The defendants
company was known s the Odel Brok-
eragc company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
FLOODS BRING BENEFIT
AS WELL AS DAMAGE

HELENA Mont, June S.-Heavy rains
continue 10 fall throughout Montana, ac-
cording TO reports received at the United
States weather bureau in this city, with
flowing banktul. The rains are proving
a great boon TO the nerlculturalsts and
stockmen. insuring bumper crops and
splendid range conditions. II IS feared.
however. that the precipitation, together
With melting snow, may work great hard =
ships on county roads and bridges and
the railroads. unless there Is cessation
In the immediate future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
MAN SHOT FROM AMBUSH:
WOMAN UNDER ARREST

PlTTSBURG. June s.-While return
ing home from a. picnic early today at
Oakland park near UnioDtown. Pa. in
company with Mrs. Fanny Rogers,
Charles Froman was shot from ambush
and killed, Mrs. Rogers vas arrested to-
day on a charge OF being an accessory
10 the murder 1t is said the authori-
ties are seeking a man with whom Fro
man uuarreled a. few hours before he was
III pJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
SALT LAKE STUDENTS
WIN DEGREES IN EAST
Special 10 The Tribune.

NEW YORK. n. Y, June Sat the
annual commencement today OF the Mas
sachuserts Institute Of Technology, Bos-
ton. William Robson Reilly OF Salt Lake
was graduated with the degree OF Bach
elor OF Science. Al Georgetown univer-
sty. District of Columbia, In the law
school yesterday, William A. Hilton OF
Salt Lake was graduated with the de-
gree OF Bachelor of Laws, as was Archie
NJ. Cheney OF Fairview. with the samo
GcCrpn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
FIGHT BLOODY DUEL
AND THEN EMBRACE

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June
S.-Locked in a room, where
they had fought a bloody duel
with knives, Joe Salinas and
Carlos Sauza. prominent young
Spaniards. were found c)aspcd
in each Others arms, lying OH
the floor. which was covered
with blood, when the door was
burst open by the police here
today. Salinas had n cut over
the heart, and may die Both
men are covered with stab
wounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Thanks TO Archbold.

SYRACUSE, y, Y, Iune S.--.At the
meeting of the board of trustees Of Syr-
acuse university today Chancellor James
bold had given 100000 10 cancel the
mortgaeed property and during the year
he had given an additional s15.0on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

regret very much--more
than | can eXprcSs-that the
capitol proposition has been de.
feated IT meant much 10 tins
city and the state. in my opln-
ion. but if the people do moi
want a capitol building we VIII
simply have TO submit. ! desire.
however. TO express my 'hanks
to the newspapers Of Salt Lake
CITY for the splendid support
they have given TO the PROJECT
since It's eption.-Govcrnor
William Spry 10 The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Montana Pioneer Dying.

BUTTE. Mont, June Sd, w. Con-
nolo a pioneer OF Montana and Iowa
heavy property holder in Butte, and
president OF national bank at -Anthon.
la, suffered q stroke Of apoplexy iii this
city this morning and Is dying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Jan Nobility at Vassar.

POrGnKEEPSIE. y. Y, June s.-Ad-
nniral and Baroness Uriu OF Japan, att
tended the class day exercises today at
Vassar- college. where the baroness is
graduate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Findings Kept Secret.

ALBANY, y. " June S.-IIorace
White of New York, chairman OF the
committee appointed last December by
facts surrounding the business OF en-
changes In New York. today submitted
report of the committee findings TO
Governor Hughes. The members or tne
commission were unanimous in their re-
port Mr. White said the committee lad
agreed not to discuss the report urth IL
Is made public by Governor Hughes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Kept Marriage Secret,

The complainant s affidavit. attestcd
10 before New York notary March %,
covers sixteen pages, She saws she
met Guggenheim in June, 1900, and that
he followed her about until she con
sented to marry him. She was forced
10 keep their marriage secret, she SAYS,
as Guegenheim s family was Jewish and
she was Christian. and that he was
afraid his family would not give its
consent. They lived at the Hotel Mau.
haitian III New York until December 3
1900. when Guugenheim. she saws, told
her he had decided 10 leave her as his
family was still unalterably opposed to
their marriage.
The defendant then went 10 Europe.
After many efforts to pct Guggc nheim
10 return 10 her, the complainant says,
she finally consented TO sue for di-
vorce upon tho advice of Daniel Gug-
genheim, one of the defendants
brothers. II was suggested that she
go 10 South Dakota for four months and
sue from there. but she refused. II
was finally decided that the suit should
he fled in Chicago
After the decree was obtained. the
complainant sand. she returned to New
\ ork and soon afterward married Vail.
When he obtained an annulment Of
their marriage she believed herself free
TO marry again. On consulting her at
torney she was advised that the Chi
capo divorce was void and that she is
still Guggenhoim S wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Index to Todoy's Tribune
Departments.
Domestic.

Smoot 10 match for Dolliver in
debate on wool schedule. |
GugGenheim divorce case is
once more aired .,....... /
Suit against sugar trust inVolV-
ing $40. 600. 600 settled out OF I.
'plIlL ..-s...0.s !
Montana miner entombed alive.
comrades working 10 save
MIN ........, ............... ]
Quarrels In open court feature
of Calhoun case ......-.. L"
Flashes from the wire ....,...l Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Not Weakest Member,

Mrs. Guggenheim further AYERS that
1t had been represented TO her that The
defendant was 'thc weakest and least
important member Of the Guggeuheim
family while. in fact the complain
ami SAYS he Is tine ablrst of seven
brothers and the chief originator and
business head of the great combination
of mining and smelling interests. She
also adds that his personal wealth is
probably more than S5,50O.O00.
The complainant has been married
three times aud has figured in an cqua !
number Of divorce suits. Both parties
10 the suit remarked after the 1901
decree. Mr.. Guggenhnim marrying
Aimee Lillian Steinberger. The com
plainaut first husband was William
G.. Herbert. naval officer, who secured
a divorce on the grounds of descrtion
Mr.. Guggenhcim married the complain
ant on November 80, 1900. Less Than
-four months later they were divorced
The complainant next husband was
Jules Roger VAIL, who Obtained an an
nnlmrnt OF the contract IN France OH
the ground that the Chicago decree was
Invalid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
"a PAPER IN THE HOME
is WORTH a THOUSAND

on the highway" says a notable authority
Others may like the highway delivery
and can 1t circulation. but The Tribune
goes nome 1t is read by every member
\ OF the family, from the lead story to the
smallest classified ad. The home and
highway circulation tell the story and re-
1lect the contrast between The Tribune
and the others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
LOCAL.

Capitol building proposition
a e
Commercial club discusses strike =
First Scini-annual report filed
by auditor .........,. !
Angry waters arc rccedlng is
Smooth Mouth is spreading
smallpox ........,.s..... Id
American club holds important
meeting .................. IL
Smoot Mouth case under ad-
NlFflll'nl ~
Tom Hull to be L. s. marshal is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
TO TIE NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD co MOST

OF the local merchants advertising money
no other medium Is as desirable IN Az
respects. Some other kinds-bookiets
loioers, mailing cards. letters, etc.-a.e
always effective. but as usual rcsnl,
Journal one Of the best advertising au.
thorities extant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
GUGGENHE|M CASE
Of DIVORCE AIRED
Wife of Smelter Trust Magnate.
Who Sued for Divorce, Not
Satisfied.
CLAIMS SHE Is STILL
WIFE OF DEFENDANT
Has Had Varied and Checkered
Matrimonial Career: Three
Times Divorced.

CHICAGO juno S.-Judge Honorc
today ordered William Guggenhcim of
the so-callcd smclter trust and Grace r.
Guggcnheim TO show cause why their
divorce, secured in this city i'll 1901
should not be set aside.
Edward +, Dunno, former mavor of
Chicago, who issued The divorce decree,
when a Judge in the circuit court, rep
resented the complainant. Grace &. Gug-
genhcIm, and appeared in court with
five af1idavits alleging that the divorce
was secured by fraud.
Mr., Dunno declared that the decree
was fraudulent, as neither party WAS
legal resident Of Illinois at the time,
and as Misrepresentation had been
made to Mrs, Guggcnheim TO get her TO
sue for divorce The complainant also
charges that Mr. Guggenhcim and her
supposed attorney, Louis Werner Of
New \ ork, conspired 10 practice fraud
on the court She further states that
she WAS given aIimonv OF Sl50.0u0, Of
which her attorney obtained Sl2.JO0,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
CAPITOL BUILDING
QUESTION LOSES
Vote Is Heavily Against the
Proposition North and
South.
OGDEN COMES IN WITH
"a FOR. 1896 AGAINST
Even in Salt Lake City Com
paratiyely Few Go to
the Polls.
Observation-Disclosures

..s+..i.-ss'i.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-18
MACHINE DEMOCRATS BLOCK
DIRECT PRIMARY LEGISLATION

Denver. Feb. 17.-Gen. Grants say
ing. I'll fight it out on this line If It
takes all summer" might be applic-
able to the fight that is being made in
the house and senate on the direct
primary law.
So far as appearances go they are
not moving any faster than did the
Union army before Grant sent the IA
nous telegram
Notwithstanding the fact that the
senate Monday defeated the conven-
ton feature, the machine Democrats
started another fight yesterday to put
that feature in the law and, led by
Senator McCue. they carried the fight
through the entire day and no vote
was taken.
McCue maintained that the conven-
ton feature will retain the party Or
ganization and that the individual
members OF the party will have an op-
portunity to be heard at the primaries
preceding the convention, thus secur-
ing recognition. He admits that the
convention ticket will have an advant-
age over the individual candidates on
primary election day.
The house changed paragraphs for
consideration and took up the question
of secret ballots at the primary and
let go for the time being that section
relating to the convention feature with
the understanding that it will come
back to it later. The machine men are
fighting for a secret ballot at the pri-
mary: the Hicks men are fighting for
a party ballot
Under the machine method the voter
will be given ballot containing all
candidates of all parties, with the can
didates of each party separated so that
he could detach any list of candidates
he cared to. After voting the required
list the remainder of the ballot will be
folded and returned to the judges. who
would not know what party he voted
for and his ballot would be absolutely
secret
The Hicks people are fighting to
lot and to have the candidate for each
party printed on separate slips of pa
per. thus forcing him to declare his
party affiliations.
The fight was not ended when the
house adjourned.