davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
MEN DRESS LIKE
HEAD WATERS
Women Hardly Dress at ALI
Senator Bailey on Washing
ton Entertainments.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The provisions
for an Increase of the salary of the
president to slOo,Oo0 and Of the salaries
of the vfce-president and speaker of
the house of representatives to $4,000
each contained ia senate amendments
10 the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill. were taken up in the
senate today and the point of order
anade against them by Senator Borah
was further considered, resulting in the
adoption of another amendment fixing
the speakers salary at $4,000.
Senator Fulton spoke in favor of
Senator Borahs point of order. He
saic 1t had been announced that owing
10 the unsatisfactory condition of the
national treasury here would be no
and added that il great improvements
are to be delayed, this was not a
proper time 10 increase salaries.
Senators Depew, Elkins, Bourne and
Owen favored the increases proposed
IN the senate amendments. while Sena-
tor Bailey opposed them.
Remarks by Mr.. Bailey.
Mr.. Bailey declared every position in
the gift Of the government should be
sought for the honor and not for the
enolumont. Speaking of entertainments
in Washington, Mr.. Bailey character
lied them as places where the men
dress up like head walters and the
women hardly dress at all"
Nice-president Fairbanks then an
nounced he would submit the point of
order. BY vote of IS 10 30 the amend
ment to increase the salary of the
speaker OF the house was declared to be
in order,
Mr.. BOrah then offered an amendment
10 the amendment making the salary
$4,000 instead of $50, 900, as recon-
iuended, and the amendment prevailed
by vote of 81 to 50.
The amendment as amended placing
adopted 81 to -.
Mr.. Warren gave notice that he
would call the bill up again tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
NEW ORDER OF THINGS.
Saloons of 0eadwood, S. D., Now
Close at II O'Clock at Night.

Deadwood, s. D., Jan. 1s.-Sheriff
Pluukett and his deputies closed the
twenty-three saloons of DeadwOod at
IL o'clock tonight while thrOngs of cur
ious people followed the officers in their
Journey from saloon to saloon. Roulette
wheels were stopped, while members of
the ministerial alliance stood on the
sidewalk anS watched the habitues of
the saloons turned out on the street.
There was no disorder.
The saloon keepers everywhere eyin-
ced a willingness to comply with the
order to close at II o'clock at night
and ali day Sunday. Slot machines
have been removed and the authorities
declare no form OF gambling will be al
lowed
All screens and chairs have been re-
moved from the saloons and side doors
have been nailed up.
The new regulations were made at
the instigation of the attorney general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
REVISION OF THE RULES.
House "Insurgents" Claim They
Have the Necessary Votes.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Definite action
was taken tonight by the house lin
surgents'' in their fight against the ex-
listing rules of the lower branch Of
congress
At caucus attended by "a members.
two principles were agreed upon. First.
that the house, and not the speaker
should select all committees, including
the committee on rules: second. that
there should be a call of the committees
at least one d9I week.
A committee was appointed to so re-
wise the house rules as to conform to
these principles and report next Mon
day night when another caucus will
be held.
The Insurgents claim they viii
have a strength Of IS members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
oREM IN BOSTON.
Especial to The Herald.1

Boston, Mass, Jan. 1S.-A. J. Orem,
vice president of the Nevada Douglas
Copper company OF Yerington, New, re-
turned last week from a protracted
stay in Salt Lake City. the western
headquarters of the company. Mr. Orem
would not consent to an interview for
publication, but ia converse ton il was
easy to see that he is confident of the
Southern Pacific soon making the dirt
fly over the sixteen-mile gap necessary
to attach HeFington and the Nevada
Douglas mines. SIX miles west of town,
to the great Hartman system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
FUNERAL OF L. THOMPSON.
Student Body of Snow Academy Pay
Tribute to Late Companion,

EphTaim. Jan. 1S.-One Of the saddes-
funerals held in this city for some time
was that of Lincoln Thompson which
was held at the tabernacle yesterday aft
ernoon Mr. Thompson died at his home
Thursday after suffering for nine months.
He was one of the stalWart young men
of this community and he viii be greatly
missed by all who knew him. He was
one of the students of the Snow academy
and was diiigent worker. The student
BODY of the academy, headed b. the band,
tabernacle. and twelve boys riding white
horses preceded the hesrse. The house
was crowded to overlooking and music
was furnished By the choir and the
Academy band. Words of praise were
spoken of the young man by Bishop G
r.. DoTius, President Louis Anderson. J
Y. Jensen and W @. Barton When the
casket was placed before the pulpit many
beautiful floral tributes were placed on
it. Interment was in the Park Gene
fery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

United States senate. because the organ
zation that has become the hspuphcSh
party has determined VINO snah DC the
senator
II predict that no prayers OF petitions OF
demands BY the people of Utah viii move
the present legislature to enact iesisia-
ton hostile to the liquor interests nor VIII
there be any measure adopted hos san SAN
TONED bv the governing power which rules
this state.
1T il about time for the work OF
spothszm 20 begin We should al
acclaim this mighty machine that nds
welded into such homogenity the beilig
erent elements of the Republican party
and produced such quietude and peace
with no voices against it, omnipotent IN
every section Of the state, il Is now time
that ali should join hands and joyously
sing.
.AH Hail the MachineI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Luther LafIin Mills.

Chicago. Jan. 1s-Luther Latin Mills.
former states attorney Of Cook county,
and for many years one of the most wide
" known members of the Chicago bar.
died tonight following stroke of paraly-
sis
Mr.. Mills took part in several famous
cases. including the doodle" trials in Chi
cago and the defense Of PrenderEast. who
shot Mayor Carter Harrison. He prose-
cuted the Cronin murder case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
THE DEATH RECORD.
Rev. James Martin.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. ls.-Rev. James
Martin, So years old. so years a minister
Of the Methodist Episcopal church, and
20 years a member Of that body, died
at the home of his only daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Stewart. this morning. DR.. Mar
tin was the oldest Methodist minister
on the Pacific coast and he was active
unit! three months ago when he was
taken i'll. DR.. Martin founded the school
now known as Albert college at Belle
vile. Canada, in 1851. He was for is
years professor of Latin and Greek at
the university Of the Pacific, Metho-
dist school at San Jose, California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Abuse of the Courts.

In response to remark by Mr.. Knox
that he did not think it right to take up
the case of individuals and try them
before the senate before taking them
into a court. Mr.. Rayner insisted that
he was not interfering with the courts,
but calling for information in a very
important case. If the attorney general,
he said, was summoning those wit
nesses in circuit courts outside IF the
District of Columbia, he was abusing
the functions of the courts for some
Interior purpose"
This" declared Mr.. Rayner, sis an
attempted revival of the sedition laws
that have happily gone out of existence
long ago. There were half dozen per-
sons convicted under the old sedition
laws. when a member of congress was
fined and imprisoned. but the law is
out of existence and there is no sedition
law upon the statute books OF the
United States"
The resolution went over until to-
morrow, under senate rules, objections
to immediate adoption having been
made by Senator Lodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
c. p. TAFT IN WASHINGTON.
Will Appear Before the Grand Jury
in the Libel Case.


Washington, Jan. &c. p. Taft Of
Cincinnati. brother of W. II. Taft, will
appear before the grand jury in this
city tomorrow in connection with the
Panama canal libel proceedings. Mr..
Taft reached Washington today from
Augusta, where he had been visiting
with his brother, and at once called on
President Roosevelt for a short confer
ence. He sad that he did not discuss
the details of the matter with the presi-
dent and did not know the inside of the
case. Mr.. Taft said he had received a
request from the district attorney to
appear here tomorrow afternoon, and
that he had not been formally sub
poenaed. He did not know. he said,
whether Douglas Robinson, the presi-
dents brother-in-law, also had bsen re-
quested to appear before the jury.
Acknowledgement Bonaparte returned
to Washington from Baltimore today.
He had nothing to say regarding the
subpoeuas. He has already stated that
he expected to make a statement on the
subject within few days, and pending
that statement he declined TO discuss
the case. The same reticence was OBJ
served at the office of United States
District Attorney Baker.
The jury began its Inquiry today.
jeremiah A. Matthews of the Wash
ingtCn bureau of the New York sun
admitted that he was among the news
paper men subpoenaed Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Called to Order.

Several times in the course of Mr. VIII
let's remarks he was called to order by
Mr.. Hughes of West Virginia.
y call him to ORDER Mr.. Hughes ex-
claimed. He is going ahead with a lot
of rot that neither the house nor the
country is interested in
Mr.. Butler Of Pennsylvania, in the chair
ruled that Mr. Willett was speaking un-
der the license of general debate and that
he was not called upon to indicate in
advance the subject of his remarks. Mr.
Willett then proceeded, and frequently
elected applause from his Democratic col
leagues.
Mr.. Willetts reference to the president
became so severe that Chairman Butler
interrupted aad admonished him.
1T is entirely within the rules Of the
house" said he that the official con-
duct Of the president may be criticised or
commended. Will the gentleman" the
chair pleaded, please not extensively re-
fer to the president of the United states? %
The Republicans loudly spplauded.
Mr.. Hughes again protested that Mr.
Willett was not using language permitted
in debate.
The presiding officer reiterated his de
cision first given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
JONES FOR SENATOR.
Washington Legislature Will Hsv.
No Difficulty in Making Choice.

Olympia. Wash, Jan 1S.-For the
first time this session the Legislature
will convene in separate session toror-
row 10 ballot for United States senator
BY reason of the direct primary Iau
under which Congressman Wesley 7
Jones of Yakima was named as tbg
preference Of the voters of the state I'M
the Republican ticket, and George F
COtteri11 of Seattle on the Democrat
ticket, prolonged balloting for senator
will be avoided. as it Is doubted whotbs-
the names Of any others besides Jones
and Cotterill viii be presented. AS
the legislature is constituted on i1i7-
ballot, Us Republicans and Demo
Gratis. it seems tonight to be a forezoro
the first ballot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

Springfield, Ill. Jan. 1s.-Judge William
l.. Gross, s. years old. grand commander
of Illinois Knights Tsmplar. died today
al his home IF paralysis. During the
Civil war he was superintendent in the
United States military telegraph corps.
He was later financial agent of the West
ern Union Telegraph company west of the
Missouri river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Paris Kilburn.

Pacific Grove, Cal. Jan. 1S.-Psris XII
burn. successfully for nearly a quarter
of a century state hank commissioner and
San Francisco iarbor commissioner, died
at his residence here early today. aged
Is years. While visiting friends on Sat
urdav he was stricken unconscious by
apopiexy or some allied complaint an j
never regained consciousness. He leaves
a widow, one son. e. Leon Kilburn of
Berkeley. and a daughter. Mrs. Jessie
Leighton, Of Syracuse, y. Y. The de-
ceased formerly fa-med extensive tracts
of land in the Salinas valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Notice.

The city treasurer makes the an
nouncement that second notices viii
not be issued, except by request, for
water taxes due last July, and that un-
less payment is made Immediately
therefor, the water will be turned off,
as provided by ordinance and without
further notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Temperature at p. m. % degrees. max
imum temperature % degrees; minimum
temperature. Il degrees; mean tempeTa-
ture. 4S degrees, which is Is degrees above
normal. Total excess of temperature since
the first Of the month, 30 degrees. Ascu-
I. 215 degrees; total precipitation. none; to-
tai precipitation since the first of the
month. 1.31 inches. which is 81 inch above
normal Accumulated excess since Jan.
1. 81 inch Relative humidity at p. H.,
81 ner cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Rev. Aubrey Wilkinson,

Lake Charles, La, Jan. 1s.-Rev. Aubrey
Wilkinson, said TO have been perhaps -
oldest Methodist minister in the whole
country. both in years and in point of
service. died here yesterday. He was 81
years old and entered the Methodist con-
ference of Indiana in 1870.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Much Excitement.

BY this time the house was in a furcre-
Above the babel of voices Mr.. Gardner
was heard to make the point that mem
Der. having been found out Of order in
debate, he was no longer entitled to the
floor.
NessTs. Hepburn (Ia-l and Ham Ull),
with copies OF the rules in their hands,
appealed for recognition. Nir. Hepburn
insisted that Mr. Willett should take his
seat. Mr.. Mann in the meantime read
ing some rules on the case. The chair
directed Mr. Willett TO take his seat
which he reluctantly did.
Before the chair passed on the points
Of Messrs. Mann and Hepburn MT. Chand
Ter fMiss.1 moved that Mr. Wiilett be al
lowed to proceed in order.
On that motion a vote was taken, with
The result that by a party vote of . to
I2s the house refused further 70 hear the
New York member
In vain Mr.. Fitzgerald of New York
sought to have the chair construe the
rules so that Mr.. Wiilett might proceed.
Mr.. Wiliett had practically concluded his
remarks and ne received the verdict OF
the house with q smile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

in the legislature and those who we're
opposed to prohibition measures is said
to have been closely drawn in the final
vote on the adjournment.
Representative Cannon sprung the
sensa ton of the evening when he de-
clared that there should be an under
standing as to whether or not Senator
Smoot and other Republican party lead
ers had agreed that there should be no
temperance legislation in return for the
support of the brewers and the liquor
interests in salt Lake county al the re-
cent election. He said that the prohibit
ton question wa paramount, and that
he felt that the meI-, oers of the legisla-
ture and the ger :! a public were en-
titled to know senator Shoots views
on this question befGFc voting for him
for United States senator. This line of
argument was not answered. and the
other members of the legislature en-
deavored to divert the discussion into
another channel.
For an hour and a half the discussion
continued, and at times the arguments
were rather warm. At the end of that
time a vote was taken and the motion
TO adjourn was defeated by vote of
20 to %, the Wells supporters voting to
adjourn and the Smoot followers voting
against the motion.
Into the Band Wagon.
When the result Of the vote was made
known Chairman Thompson announced
that nominations for United States sem
atOr were in order. Senator Carl Bad
ger in an eloquent speech named Sena-
tor Reed SmoOt as a candidate for re-
election. The nomination was seconded
by members of the legislature from al
in fr he
Wells supporters did not carry the fight
further than the attempt to adjourn
the caucus, and declined to sacrifice
their candidate TO certain defeat by put
ting his name before the caucus
Shoots name was the only one men,
toned. After more than half OF those
at the caucus had seconded Shoots
nomination. Senator Bullen, in behalf
Of the opposition, moved that the rules
be suspended and that Reed Smoot be
declared the unanimous nominee of the
caucus for the United States senate
This was done amid much applause
The chair was empowered to appoint a
committee of three to notify Senator
Smoot of the action of the caucus. on
this committee were chosen Representa-
tive L. c. Ashton and Senator Carl
Badger of Salt Lake and Representative
j. H. Wootton of Utah county.
In the senate today Senator Carl Bad
ger viii nominate Senator SmOot for re-
election and Representative ]. H. Woot-
ton will perform the same service in the
house. There is scarcely any possibility
OF the Republican members of either
house placing any other name before
the legislature, and Smoot is certain to
receive all of the Republican votes in
both houses. On Wednesday the senate
and the house will meet in joint session
to canvass the vote of both houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Three Days More
Fire Sale at BFeeden's.

Great chance to buy goods at cut
prices that have never been reduced be-
fore Stationery and Blank Books at
the old store; Furniture at Dooly buiid-
ing. The Breeding Office Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Republican Protest.

Then insisted Mr.. Hughes, 4 make
the point that the language the gentle
man is using is out of order and that
part of his remarks should be blotted out
Of his speech"
Taking special notice Of this latter point.
the chair remarked that he had author
ity to direct that remarks made out of
order shall be omitted from the record.
The chair will consider the point of
order raised by the gentleman from West
Virginia" said Mr.. Butter, when the
chair has the opportunity OF examining
the remarks that have been made by the
gentleman"
Mr.. Willett's reference to the defama-
ton of Admiral Schley" caused Mr.. Gard
neT Of Massachusetts to object. After a
good deal of sparring the chair ruled that
the words were offensive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Valentines, Valentines.

Full lines now complete. Biggest va
riety ever shown. Send for catalogue
c. r. SAVAGE CO.. IL and IL Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Rt. Rev. Bernard Mcouade.

Rochester. n. Y. Jan. 1s-The Right
Rev. Bernard McQuade, bishop OF the
Roman Catholic diocese of Rochester,
died early today. aged s. years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
GOVERNMENT SUIT
CAUSES EXCITEMENT
Continued from Page I

Senator Knox, interrupting. said that
assuming that the position Of the sena-
tor was sound, he still thought there
were matters for the defense TO con-
slider.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money If IL fails
to cure. Z. w. GROVES signature is on
each box. sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
.EIERAH GIVES HIMSELF UP
Man Who Financially Ruined Cath
ole Churches and Societies
Out Oh Bail.

Pittsburg. jan lS--P- J. hleIdh
whose financial transactions have in
volved many Catholic churches and
societies over the country, has given
himself up to the authorities here. He
gave bond in two cases.
Kieran left at once for New York 10
fight the bankruptcy proceedings pend
ing against him.
Complaint was made against kiersn
here on Nov. IS. charging him with
larceny by bailee. In this case today
kieTan furnished bond for $1,000. The
other charge here against Kieran was
made by Rev. A. Kazinsky. pastor OF
Polish Catholic church at BraddOck.
He is accused of converting 10 his own
use the proceeds of notes given for life
insurance premiums amounting TO SIS
GEO. KieFan says he will turn over his
personal assets to the Fidelity Funding
company receiver and make reparation
~ far as possible.
Pittsburg. Jan. 1S-Petitions were
filed in the United States district court
today asking that the Church of the
Holy Name Of Mary at Donora. Pa,
be adjudgcd bankrupt. The action is
said TO be unprecedented in bankruptcy
proceedings and is an cutgrowth OF the
financial dealings of p. ]. KisTan with
the Catholic church members ana IN
stitutions The petitioners, who repre-
sent claims of 1900, base their nope al
recovery on tie claim that church
is not n corporate and cannot DC
thrown into involuntary bankruptcy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

Tribune-ReporteF Printing Co.,
Sc West End South Phones 71a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Cannon Fires a Shot.

ever. the legislators turned away. and
no enc expressed his personal views in
the matter. although the line of de-
marcation between the prohibitionists
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19
BURNS AND WATERHOUSE
TO CLOSE BREEDING FARM

He breeding establishment Of Burns wahouse
OF California Immediately
of the Walker-Ous
erectve in this to
Colonel D.
club
TO Francisco
the
and A
OF woodland will
acre ranch which they
ing operations
were private
py the propretos of the
Burns Waehouse practice developing
racing of
marketing their H
the sport three
the stations.
Had 1t not been for adverse turf legislation
mas followed the
oughy deoraized
Will be greatly urtaed
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19

ilton { Williams chestnut gelding Matchtulla
. years. l41; W. Fritz Nave's chestnut mare
Annie Burke, aged, 160: r. F. Carman Jr.'s
Day gelding Matte Bumppo. 162.
Third. three-quarters OF Il mile for galloways
nDr E. J. Boeseke's gray gelding Blue Knot
lao pounds; DR.. E. j. Boeseke's chestnut mare
Katherine. 40; Burkhin Jacques chestnut
mare Sorosis, 140 Harry Messmores bay geld
Ing Andavsri I62.
Fourth. three-quarters Of mile for ponies
Dr. E. j. Boeseke's chestnut mare Katherine.
l6O pounds; DR.. E. J. BOeseke's bay mare Wild
Rose 160 Burkhill Jacques chestnut mare
Sorosls. 15i; Charles ". Clarke's bay geldins
Joe Ross. 169; R. F. Carman Jr.'s bay geldIng
Matte Bumppo, 1872
Fifth. ladies' plate for ponies. half mile
Mrs. e. ". Clark's brown mare Bas Blanc. 1TJ
pounds; Mrs. e. j. Bcesekes gray geldng Blue
Knot, III; Mrs. E. J. Boeseke's bay mare Wild
Rose. 10; Mrs. Z. j. Boeseke's bay mare B and
s. l69; Mrs. Alex Hamilton's chestnut gelding
Matchtulla. III; Mrs. W Fl. Dupee's chestnut
mare Annie Burke, 175: Mrs. r. f. Carman
Jr.s bay gelding Matte Bumppo. 177
The A. B. Spreckels' trophy becomes
the property of the owner who wins
three times. DR.. E. ]. Boeseke of Santa
Barbara won with Blue Knot in 1906
and 1908. and Charles w. Clark with
Joe Ross in 1907.