davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
PASSING OF NOTED AUTHOR
Charles Warren Stoddard Sueeumbs
to Heart Disease After Illness
of Three Months.

Monterey, Cal, April 2f-Charies
Warren Stoddsrd, poet, author. travel
er and lecturer, is dead at his resi-
dence in this city, after an illness .ex-
tending over a period of three months.
Death was directly due to heart trou-
bic. which had confined Mr. StOddard
to his bed for the past five weeks.
At the time of his death he had passed
his 65th year.
dard was educated in the schools of
New York and California. He was
awarded degrees by Santa Clara Gel
iege and the University of California.
together with the honorary recognf-
tons Of other Institutions. including
the Catholic Univers " Of America II
was appointed to the chair of English
literature in the latter institution in
1883. and during the year preceding
held the same chair in the University
Of NOtre Dame, in which he was best
known through i series OF books deaI J.
ing with his travels over the world un-
dertaken as correspondent for a San
Francisco daily Among his works are
South Sea Jdylls." The Lepers of Mo
lokai." Father Damien. a Sketch. %
The Wonder Worker Of Padua
''Marshallah-" "A Cruise From Suez to
San Marco, In the Footsteps OK
Padres and The Dream Lady
A sister. Mrs. ;. A. Makee. resides IN
Switzerland. and two brothers Fred
erick c. and Samuel Burr StOddard. are
residents OF California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
CABANNE WILL TRY TO
GET POSSESSION OF SON

St Louis, Mo, April 2A-James S
Cabanne, jT.. father Of the boy whom
Broughton Brandenberg took from the
home of his grandmother here, and who
is now in San Francisco. departed to-
night for San Francisco to get posses
sion Of his son.
If BTandenberg gives up the boy,
whom he says is his stepsOn, there viii
be no pIOsecutiOn- However if Bran
denbsrg refuses TO let Cabanne have his
son, the father says he will prosecute
Brandenbers on the charge of kidnap-
ing.
Mrs. Cabanne Brandenberg. the boys
mother. says she obtained a divorce
from Cabsnne in Honduras. Cabanne
says ne knows nothing about tbs di-
NOrce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
NOT AN EASTERN SCHEME
Leather Manufacturers of the West
Advocate Abolition of the
Duty on Hides.

Chicago. April 24.-ResOlutions pro-
testing against a duty on hides ana
leather were adopted at a meeting of
hide and leather manufacturers of the
middle west here today A committee
was selected to go to Washington and
tell the president and members Of con-
gress the dangers Of placing a duty on
hides Th, leather men also endorsed
a letter written by a representative Of
a St Louis shoe firm to Senator Dol
liver. intended so correct an alleged i'm
preston of the Iowa senator that the
movement TO abolish the duty on hides
eFnansted from an eastern shoe firm.
We of the west" reads the letter,
have been working hard in contUnc-
ton with eastern manufacturers Of
boots and shoes FOR the abolition Of the
Is per cent duty on hides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
CHURCH TROUBLE IN IDAHO.
Catholics at Wallace Trying to Get
Rid of Priest.

Wallace, Ida. April H.-Dissensiou in
St. AlPhonsus parish Of the Catholic
church reached a climax tonight when
Judge W ". Woods issued temporary
injunction restraining the recently ap-
pointed board Of trustees from interior
ing with Father F A. Becker. the parish
priest, in collecting pew rents end yolun-
tary offerings
The cOngrega ton effected an organic
ton for the purpose OF securing there
moval OF the priest. Tt named a board Of
trustees which demanded Of Bishop Glor-
ieux Of Boise. head Of the diocese. that
Father Becker be removed alleging in
competency and misconduct. The bishop
refused.
ThereupOn the trustees took forcibIa
possession Of the contribution boxes ard
pews at each service since the first of
April cutting Off all revenues from The
priest. Father Becker sought and obtained
the restraining order which gives him un-
disputed possession Of the church until
NAV Il. when trial viii be held 20 de-
termine If q permanent Injunction should
he issued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
RULES ARE RIGID.
Attitude of TIE Catholic Church Re-
qardine Mixed Marriages.

Rome. April 24-The vatican greatly
regrets the difficulties that have arisen
because of a difference in the religions Of
count Hermann SclerT-ThOss and Miss
Nuriel White. the daughter Of the Amer
lean ambassador to France. who are soon
10 marry
Especial regret is expressed over the
attitude OF the ambassador who believes
the trouble is due to the religious inter
ference Of Cardinal kOpP. who refused
TO grant a dispensati0n for Catholic
marriage except on condition that the
BRIDEGROOM refrain from attending any
other religious ceremony
Vatican Officials declare that Ambassa-
dor White Is highly thought of here. but
thev add that not even the pope himself
can grant ne emission. to q Catholic Drelate
to countenance q marriage in a Protest
ant church II is pointed out that the
liberation of the Catholic church IS DEM
onstrated BY the fact that dispensations
are granted in the case Of mixed mar
~iacss such as the one in question. but
that IL cannot permit the celebration Of
the sacrament in non-Cathoiic church
as by so doing it would give recognition
TO il as the true church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
IDA NJ. TARBELL
ON THE TARIFF
Noted Magazine Writer Makes
Pointed Remarks Concern
ing Payne Bill.

New York. April 24.-Ida NJ. TarbeH.
well known as the feminine Standard
oil specialist. gave a tvoban.F view of
the Payne tariff b1fdns an address at
the dinner Of the Academy of Political
Science last night.
I am not talking Of the woman who
goes abroad and comes back with
something contraband up her sleeve"
began Miss TarbeH I am talking of
the woman who never goes abroad and
who practically never buys an import
ed article She is the average Ameri-
can woman.
What has the Payne bill dohe for
the ten or twenty million mothers
bringing up families on an income of a
few hundred dollars a year? 1t has
done some curious things. Take the
matter of clothing. To begin at the
head, it makes hats and all the fearful
and wonderful things that 60 on them
dearer. ! shall not complain of this
l rather think that we deserve to be
penalized for wearing the things we 90.
Increased Cost of Shoes.
Tt doesn't matter so much whether
the head is covered or not. but il is of
vital Importance that we should be
shOd. We have hose, to begin with.
Our stockings have beeR steadily de-
ereasing in quality and increasing in
price
MIR. Payne has compensated for
what ne has put on hosiery by what he
has taken off from shoes, or. at least.
has tried to take off. The increase in
the cost of shoes in the last few years
has been one Of the tragedies of work
ing women.
But how aboHt one other article of
footwear almost as important to wOm-
en- and children as the shoe itself-the
rubber OveTshOe2 In the last three or
four years the price of the storm rub
Der has gone up from 80 to 20 cents.
Mr.. Payne has done moth ng to clip the
wings Of the rubber shoe trust for the
duty stiii remains"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
WOMAN'S STORY
NOT BELIEVED
Lady Friend" of Murderer
Identifies Maybray as
James P. Mccain.

Des Moines, Ia, April 24.-Claiming
to represent the British consul at St.
Louis in behalf of Lord" Barriagton,
in the penitentiary for life for the muir
der of James P. Mccain Of st. Louis.
Miss Lillian Gates of ST, Louis created
a sensation by appearing in the United
States marshais Office today and iden-
tifying James c. Maybray. alleged
horse race promoter, as being Mccain
the victim of harrington. 1t developed
later in the day that Miss Gates was q
friend of Darlington, that she had
made the same claim of other men and
that she is engaged in an endeavor to
get harrington out Of prison.
Later in the day c. A. Deming of St
Louis. a grain broker. appealed at the
federal jail and examined MaybraS
Deming asserts that he knew Mccain
in St Louis, and while Maybray bore
a strong resemblance, he could not
positively swear that they were one
and the same person. Police officials
here are inclined to doubt the womans
story.
Maybray. when seen today. said:
There is nothing to #. The woman
IS crazy. 1 was born in Mississippi
lived in Omaha for years and worked
as a hired hand for Ex-Governor Boyd
f1utlNEtQH tt tllE HAUiAAAAAEtAA NAAAEE.iS VI
Omaha have known NE for years. !
bought cattle and horses off the
ranches in Nebraska and sold them in
the stock yards Of Omaha. I never had
any other name. and this can be veri-
fed in Omaha by almost any pTOmi-
nent man in the town
J. G Maybrav tonight broke down in
his cell in the county jail here and wept
when confronted with additional evidence
bv Miss Lillian Gates of St. Louis, that
he was Jim" McCanu, the hoTseman
for whose death Lord harrington Sey-
rno11r is serving a life sentence.
The chief points Of Identification are
two scars On MaybTay's left hand. letters
received by Miss Gates from Mayorsy in
san Francisco encours sing her efforts to
free Darlington, and photographs of Nc
Cam sent by Darlington. which is per
feet likeness Of Maybray-
. AFcCann-S life insurance was never paIdi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
PATTEN SHOULD
HAVE A LICENSE
Game Warden of New Mexico
Preparing to Make TrOu-
Bile for Spectator.

Fl Paso, Tex, April 24.-If James A.
Patten, erstwhile bull leader in the
Chicago wheat pit, mas failed to provide
himself with the requisite license for
hunting and fishihg in New Mexico. ne
VIII have trouble with the territorial
officials.
His expedition with rod and reel on
the well stocked preserves OF his part
ner in northern New Mexico may be
doomed TO an early and inglOTiOus end,
but his search for rest and recreation
may come to full stop, at least as far
as hunting and fishing are concerned.
Game Warden T p. Gable of Santa
Fe has telegraphed his deputy in Col
fax county TO investigate whether Pat
ten, as has been reported to him, has
no license, and to make the arrest if
Patten is fising out of season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Y.M.C.A. WILL
BE FREED FROM
INDEBTEDNESS
Commercial Club of Salt Lake
Starts Campaign to Raise
the Funds.
WILL TAKE SUM OF
$4,000 TO PAY UP
DETAILS OF REQUIREMENTS Ar
RANGED AND CAMPAIGN COM
MITTEE ORGANIZED.

The Commercial club Of salt Lake
will see to it that the Young Men.
Christian association is freed from its
ebtedness.
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars is needed.
OF this amount NS5.o00 viii be used
to clear the bonded indebtedness on
construction
Seven thousand five hundred dollars
will be used TO clear up the interest
and kindred accounts.
Seven thousand five hundred dOilars
win be used 10 clear up the main
tenance expense. insuring a clean slate
from start to finish.
COMMERCIAL CLUB CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE FOR THE YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CITATION.
r. J. MORAN. CHAIRMAN.
W. MONT. FERRY. VICE CHAIR
MAN.
&. W NIBLEY. TREASJ RER.
w ". ARMSTRONG.
A. II. COOK.
JOY IT. JOHNSON.
FRED STAUFFER.
n. VANCE LANE.
F. p. STEPHENS.
L. L. TERRY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Out of the World.

Trinidad. Colo, April 24-James A.
Patten. the Chicago wheat dealer, ap-
pears to have escaped, not only beyond
the reach of reporters, but beyond the
reach of his firm as well. Code dis
patches from his firm in Chicago were
received at the Bartlett ranch near
VermajO, n NJ. tonight. but the mes
sages were not delivered To Mr.. Patten,
who is still Camped on VermajO creek
in the heart of the Rockies.
The only word that can be received
from Mr. Patten is good fishing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
HOMEWARD BOUND.
spry. caIIister and Booth Finish Ex-
planning to Taft.
Especial to The Herald)

Washington, April 24.-Secretary Bal
linger announced today that he has va
Gated the order Of withdrawal Of Dec. g
last of lands, because Of their alleged
deposits of phosphate. amounting to
about $4,000 acres in Evanston. Wyo.
land district, and about 100000 acres in
BlackfOot, Ida. district.
Governor Spry. District Attorney
Booth ana Collector Callister left here
for home this evening
Adolph W Jensen Of Ephraim was
appointed special agent in the land Of
fee service today.
The secretary of the interior today
approved Utah list No. IA for 20 acres
Of land selected for aiding the state
school of mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
SLAIN NUMBER THOUSANDS

TURKEY IA
of
the town of
native
missionaries dahf
murdered
are bu
daysa
in the A
Of q
al
l7s issued from lsaNla the
md
disturbances have
in tonig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
/sRYce SENDS REGRETS.

Seattle. Wash, April 24.-The British
ambassador. James Bryce. has notified
the management of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition that he viii not be
able to attend and speak at the opening
exercises Of the fair on June I. owing
TO the long absence from his post that
the journey 10 Seattle would necessi-
tate James J. Hill has accepted an
invitation TO speak at the exercises. and
President Taft viii designate a repre-
sentative Of the national government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
EPIDEMIC OVER.

Spokane. Wash. April 24.-John NJ.
Webster states that the smallpox cpl
delnic. which was raging among the In
dians on the Coaiville reservation. prac-
tfcalIy is over It is expected the quar-
antine which kept all white men from
entering the reserve without permits
will be raised May ].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
UNABLE TO ATTEND.

Washington April IA-Senstors
Gamble and Crawford Of South Dakota
today invited President Taft TO attend
the Missouri river navigation congress
at YanktOn July :. 5 and .. The presi-
dent said he could not attend on the
dates mentioned. 4 change OF date
NAV be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
RECORD FINE PAID.

= Austin. Tex. April z4-The Wa 3
: ters-Fierce Oil company today paid >
= probs bly, the largest fine ever paid y
\ bv a corporation. nearly s2Q1).e0o y
: The uayment ends the litigation OF ,
1.-THE state Of Texas against the oil =
= company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
FAMOUS VETERAN DEAD.

Danville. H., April 24-James B. Fin
ley. captain OF the famous Chicago
board of trade battery in the civil war.
died Of heart disease today. His rela-
tives live in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
no THANKS To THE Press

Of the
- z lose on
the ruc- of
up
tn office
adopto OF an up
Thank the press? For what for ery
The final love
characterized the contests ces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Club to Have FuH charae.

Decision was that the Commercial club
should have COmDlste charge OF the rsis-
ing of lie money for the relief of the in
stituti0n- To that end the committee
whose nauses appear herewith. was chn-
SEN Withiu few days other committee
VIII De- named When it is said that the
Commercial CLUB viii have full charge
Of she enterprise. it should not be "a ken
30 uea1 that the officers Of the NJ N
C. A. viii 1e the less active or energetic
than they have been in the past Indeed
they VIII constitute am invaluable auxif-
larry.
Commercial Club Stunts.
Bc.rs on the subject. it may not as
amiss tO cali attention fo some of tie
other campaigns the Commercial club has
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
WOOD PULP TO
Be PROTECTED
BY THE SENATE
Present Rate of IS Per Cent
AID VaIorem on Hides to
Be Retained.
OIL PRODUCERS WILL
GET SOME PROTECTION
COMMITTEE TO ISSUE
STATEMENT SHOWING HOW
REVISION HAS BEEN.

Washington. April 24-The important
work of picking up loose ends in making
the tariff bin was begun today by the
senate committee on finance. Wood pulp
and print paper were the items cOnSid-
cred, and 1t was agreed that an amend
ment should be drafted by a sub-cOm-
mittee in the uatrre of a compromise be
tween manufacturers of print paper and
those who are demanding free pulp and
reduced duties on paper.
Duty on Hides.
The question Of the duty on coal was
not considered but the committee has
decided to recommend the continuance Of
the present rate Of Is per cent ad valorem
on hides Steel men have insisted that
the rate on rails IS too low to give Ameri-
can manufacturers adequate protection.
1t has~been expected that an increase to
$40 would be made on rails. 1t is re-
garded practically settled that the rate
adopted by the house will stand.
Protection for Oil.
No action was taken on the crude Pc
trOleUm schedule, but Il is admitted that
some protection viii be provided for the
Independent producers. IL is not likely
however. that the 30 per cent ad valorem
rate desired by the independents will be
allowed. Senators Root and CUItis were
admitted to meeting Of the Republican
members Of the committee today TO aid
In the preparation Of administrative fea-
lures of the bill. These senator's. al
though not members of the committee.
have devoted study to the maximum and
minimum provision. These features have
been completed and will be submitted to
the Democratic members OF the commit
tee late next week.
Will Issue Statement.
Because of the criticism in the senate
that the senate bill does not provide for
q revision of the tariff downward the
committee has prepared to issue a tabu-
lated statement showing just-what arti-
cleS nave been increased and what arti-
cles have been decreased and the amounts
OF the changes in every instance. Threats
by Holland to assess q heavy duty on
American flour in retaliation for alleged
discrimination BY the United States
against Holland on rare flowers may in
duce the senate to place specific rates
on bulbs instead of the 3 per cent ad
valorem rate in the present law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Commercial Club Cot Busy.

There never was grave danger Of the
Y II. c. A. in salt Lake going under
for the organization has resources that
in cases Of emergency. it can call on
But, manifestly. 10 would be much more
satisfactory % have the building free
from debt and placed on a foundation
that had no unpaid bills written against
it than to resort 70 the extremity Of wor-
riment. Therefore Do was that the Com
merciai clue. recognizing tine excellent
work ths Y. NJ g. A. is doing in Salt
Lake. 80 recognizing. too. the pride
which tuis city's people take iH the iusti-
tuition. resolved to- come to bait 1t did
Il made hit. and &c is now running the
bases.
For weeks there have been COMMITTEES
meetings between t1e Officials Of the Y
H. c.. A.. the board OF governors Of the
Commercial club and some Of the Com
marcial club committees. Every detail Of
the requirements of the Y. NJ. G. A. was
gone into thoroughly and with precision
YVES arranged i1 orderly form. Yesterday
the summary was presented at the final
meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Weather for Sunday.
The Metals

Silver. 51isc per ounce.
Copper (Cathodesl. L I-16c per pound
Lead. Sli1ia per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

A man may have the capacity
+ being trusted, but he cannot
oh in on it until he has been
tssted and proven.
-Mahin Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

Once more the Commercial club Of Salt
Lake has come 10 tine front. This time
it has undertaken perhaps the greatest
task in its history-it viii see that the
Indebtedness of the Young Men S Chris
tian association rs paid.
That much was finally decided upon
yesterday when the Commercial club cam
paign committee for the Y. NJ. G. A.
announced that il was ready to assume
the responsibility. one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars is needed. its distribu-
ton. with reference to the needs Of tns
association. is indicated in the brief
summary given at the beginning Of this
story.
The y. N. O.. A i'm Salt Lake finds it's
obligations due respecting bonds. II
owes S135.00G on the building; it viii owe
$3.50 I'm interest: $3.50 more is needed
TO carry on the operation and mainte-
nance Of the institution for the year This
sum is necessary TO take up current ac-
counts and TO provide fund for the es-
adjustment that VIII leave it in fair seas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Property Is Valuable.

the Y NJ G.. A. building became a fact
about four or five years ago. Tt was
built with money raised by popular SUBJ
scripton. Only q partial of the total
amount was available at the time, how
ever, and bonds were issued These are
now maturing and it IS for the purpose
of their redemption that the S135.G59 IS To-
be employed, as well as the $500 for in
terest.
AT this time the property Of the Y. NJ
C. A. i'm salt Lake is worth S25l.010 The
latest invoice. taken a few months ago.
showed that to be the fact There are
four stories of fine building. as sub
stantially constructed as any in the land
with foundations and walls calculated to
sustain the weight of additional stOUies
which soon must be added. The interior
equipment and arrangement is fauitless.
There are reading rooms. dining rooms
dOrmitOry apartments. and perhaps most
appreciated or OIL. are the gymnasium
and bath features. Not only are there
baths and exercise and recreation rooms
for the boys. but there is a branch which
has To- DO with adults as well. This is
called the business men s. department.
It is well Datronized.
The night school is ore Of the features
OF the work. many a lad owes his present
lucrative position to- the education he re-
ceived at the y. NJ G.. A. instruction
rooms
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-28
NOTICE TO TOWN LOT OWNERS

NOTICE TO TOWN LOT OWNERS
Notice is hereby given that all
owners of town lots in Valley Coun-
ty are hereby notified that they must
give in their names, lots and block
number to the County Assessor, or
they will be assessed to unknown
parties thereby causing owners of
same unnecessary trouble.
JAMES Fox,
Assessor.
Dated Glasgow, April 10th, 1909.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-28
Official Paper of Valley County
LOCAL NEWS
Saturday is May Day.

Saturday is May Day.
Clarence Brockway was up from
Dodson over Sunday. His wife is
gaining strength daily.
| will run Buck herd this summer
and will gather at Malta and deliver
at NJ alta. G. L.TAR1RIDGE,
Lester Miller, from Colorado, a
nephew of Mrs. W. J. Tressler, is
in our city visiting his relatives.
The summer term of school at
Straiter northeast of Malta will open
next Monday, May 3rd, with Miss
Annie Tweedie as teacher.
John Richie of Zortman, was in
Malta Tuesday, making application
for final proof on his homestead east
of town.
The contest case of the Government
VS. T. E. Brady of the Great Falls
outfit, which was to have been held
at Glasgow April Goth, has been post
poned to December 9th, 1909.
This locality was visited with fine
rain yesterday which late last night
turned to snow. Snow has been fall
ing the greater portion of today but
is melting as quickly as it falls.
We will run small Buck band of
White Water Creek. Any one wish
ing tat Bucks will list them with us.
Sewers Bros.
le following named gentlemen
h" been appointed members of the
\ tana Stockgrowers' Association
Valley County:-John Survant,
\ "a; l.. Blackman, Oswego; Dan
l ., Saco; E. A. Coleman, Glasgow;
] Herring, Glasgow; j. $. Day,
{ ertson.
1T it about time something was
d toward identifying our city
. ? Why not call meeting to
al nge plans for work, ETC., and in
v the la dies to participate? Then
s. thing might be done before the
St IN is too far advanced. Don't
81 ,ly talk, but work, too.