davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
NO CAUSE FOR ACTION.
Judge Bowring Decides Against Blu.
ohanOn in Dog Shooting Case
at Brigham

Brigham City, March 1s.-Tne case Of II
p Buchahon vs. G. ". Forsgren came ND
~ Judge BroWHings court this week
Inc pialntltt was suing the defendant for
shooting his dog The dog was not killed
out was shot In the leg, and the DIsin-
VII claimed that the canine was q val1i-
abie sheep dog and worth $50. The de
Iendant claimed the dog had come ON
MS premises and pulled down a vaIua h.
piece OF meat and committed other 0enre-
cations After hearing several witnesses
the Judge rendered decision Of 10 cause
for action.
A number Of the prominent farmer. oF
the Bear River valley met Monday to ner-
Iect an organization to be known as the
Bear River Commercial club. the purpose
Of the organization being to boost for the
Bear River valley and see that IL was
properly represented at the state and
OtheF fairs The committee selected to
perfect the organiza ton and to act as Of
flcers was composed of the following.
9 G Adney, J. G. Wheeion Alan q
Roche, John P. HOlmgTen. ". s. Hansen.
J. W Francis MOrOui MOrtensen, C. W
Richards, David HOlmgren, John som
eTs, George Carlton, J. P johnson and
H, Fl. Fridale John p. HOlmETen was
chosen as chairman and the organization
viii act independently Of any other organ
ization among the farmers.
Mart Pauison Of this city. who recently
had four fingers of his right hand cut
off in sausage mill al American Falls
is home again and progressing favOrabIy.
Two OF the fingers were sewer back on
and il is now most likely that they will
be saved. Mr.. PoulsOn expects to return
to his work in American Falls IS soon
as the wound heals IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
Serious for Rest of World.

London, March 1.-THE demoraliza-
ton of Paris postal and telegraphic
services is becoming a serious matter
Tor the rest of the world. The French
authorities, it is believed here. are try
ing TO conceal the extent of the strike
which seems to be extending gradually
to the large provincial towns. Although
many dispatches from places outside OF
Paris reached London today with small
delay, Paris itself was entirely cut off,
Geographically.
About 9 O'Clock tonight direct tele-
phone service between London and
Paris was resumed and continued to
work throughout the night. In spite of
the use of every possible route between
London and the French capital, there
has been an enormous daily accumula-
ton of unsent kilograms here. It is de-
clared there are 10000 kilograms and
100000 letters undelivered in Paris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
Con S tipa ton and IFS
Causes
A Well-Known Remedy

Constipation is mans worst enemy ana
nait the bodily ills are a result t6ereoF
Nature meant that the bowels sbouId he
kePt open, that We should have a free
movement once a day When We ti,,s - - &c
bowels DO not move, we resort to powerful
remedies which are so drastic in fba;,.
action that they damage the tender IininZ
or the bowels and leave a worse conJf9
ton than before. Why take such iniIi-
rlous and expensive drugs when we
can obtain from any druggist rueh
cheaper, bottle of Natures own remedy
HUNNADI JANOS Water the famons
Natural Laxative? This water is bottled
at the springs in Hungary and in use
nearly half a century. 4 a tumblerfuI- on
arising, viii bring within an hour a re-
freshing movement. gentle. natural and
thorough, without any gripping or otheT.
bad effects. As a whole bottle costs but
4 trifie, keep one always on hand
Look out for interruptions druggists
who viii substitute unless you ask for
HUNYADT JANOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS

In the real color Photography act at
the Orpheum this week are shown a num-
Der of local views, including the temple,
the city and county building, Brigham
Young monument and some local people.
There is a splendid bill of high class acts
in addition, among them being the great
Harvey family, tight and slack wire art
lists. There are three shapely and agile
women and two clever men in the act.
The Rose of the Rancho" has eclipsed
all previous productions in Salt Lake in
having continued for its second week
without any falling off in box office re-
eeipts. This play has drawn big houses
from the first night of its performance at
the Colonial The play will be continued
all week at the Colonial, and on Sunday
Mr.. Mack will take his company to the
Bungalow, which has received many i'm
provements. His first play there will be
'Heartsease." Seats on sale today for the
engagement
Self hypnOtiSm' is one of the new fea-
lures introduced by McEwen at the Grand
theatre during this weeks entertainment
The Arlington Repertoire company will be
seen at this house commencing March %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
Ogden Briefs.

Z. W. Patrick was awarded a judgment
of $500 against the Union Pacific on stip-
ulation in the district court yesterday.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Collie Miller of Willard and Nellie
Hawks of Garland.
Montaville Flower entertained large
audience at Weber academy last night
with an Interpretation of Dickens Christ
mas Carol
Mrs. c. A. Boyd and children are home
in Ogden again after two months spent
visiting friends and relatives at Lewis
ton and other points in Idaho.
Company 3, L. n. G., of ogden, elected
day night. J. D. S1owden was elected
first lieutenant and Gordon r. Lawrence
second lieutenant.
There will be a meeting of the executive
committee of the State Teachers associa-
ton with the president, Frank NJ. briggs,
at the State School for the Deaf and Blind
this evening.
Sheriff Barlow B. Wilson was in Coal
vile yesterday testifying against Ben
Foreman. charged with the stealing of a
horse. Foreman was arrested IN Ogden
last fall. Since then he has twice broken
jail in Coalville.
Mark Murphy has been granted a license
to open saloon in the room formerly &C.
cupied by the Apex on lower Twenty-fifth
street. The building is owned by Wright
& Sons and the city authorities have been
given assurance that in future the place
will be conducted properly.
George Williams, the negro who Is held
on the charge of robbing a rooming house
wilted in district court yesterday. He
changed his plea to guilty of burglary in
the third degree. He will be sentenced
Saturday morning He has already served
a term in the Utah penitentiary.
Five prisoners now in the county jail
will be arraiEned in the district cofIrf This
morning. They are Felix Weaver, Fran
els Joseph, George Fitzgerald and John
Martin of the gang that recently invaded
this city from Nevada; and DAME. Nc
Weigh. charged with robbing a Rio Grande
box car.
W. H Wright G. Sons are planning to
equip their large store in this city with
the automatic sprinkiing device similar to
those installed by the Scowcrofts and
George A. Lowe.
Those who will attend the meeting are
State Superintendent A. c. Nelson. John
Welsh, ID. II. Robinson, L. NJ. Whiteside
W. +. Rawlings d. c. Jensen. Max w
Woodbury. and Frank NJ briggs.
The Chamber OF Commerce at its meet
ing last night discussed the franchise now
being considered by the city council in IA
vor of the Ogden Rapid Transit company.
The railway committee of the Chamber of
Commerce was instructed to attend the
meeting Friday night in BODY
and look after the city's interests. It was
in the franchise to have it revert back to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
BUSINESS At
STANDST|LL
IN GAY PARIS
French Capital Cut Off From
the Outside World for
a Time.
STRIKE SPREADS AND
"a TROUBLES PROBABLE
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT LISTEN
TO TALK OF COMPROMISE
TROOPS ARE READY.

Paris, March 17.--France for time
tonight was practically completely cut
off from Geographic and telephone
communication with the rest of the
world, and Paris was isolated. After
few hours. however, telephone COM
munication between this city and Lon
don and Berlin was restored by means
of volunteers from other branches OF
the public service.
Premier Clemenceau tonight fatty re-
FUSED to offer terms to the strikers. He
told the justices OF Paris who suggested
a bill creating a superior council which
could consider the employees griev-
ances, that the government would
promise nothing while the employees re-
manned out
The premier declared the strike was
senseless, entailing the gravest conse-
quences not only to business, but to
the country from an international point
of view.
The employees want to fight" he said.
and we accept, but viii not accede. I
am conhdent that the government will
Win"
Strike Spreads Rapidly.
The strike extended rapidly through
out the day, and at s o'clock the oper-
ators at the bourse marched out, sever
ing the last strands, which included the
French Cable company's New York
brest communication. simultaneously
the failure of the night telephone oper-
ators to appear put the final means of
quick communication out of commits
sion
The situation in the provinces cannot
De considered much better. the nubIic
service employees in most of the larger
cities following the lead of their Paris
comrades
The international and interurban
mails are at standstill, entailing
heavy business losses. Some of tbe
larger commercial and financial firms
nave sent agents to London. brussels
Antwerp, Strausberg and other nIaces
Where they are receiving messages and
conducting operations. The bourses
mere at Lyons, Marseilfes and other
centers are at a standstiIl, owing to the
ldck OF quotations from foreign ex-
changes.
Diplomats Cut Off.
Inc foreign office, in the midst of tbe
Balkan crisis, is unable to comD7uri~
cate with its representatives abroad
(hd While the government continues 70
h1slSt that it cannot surrender 10 its re
oslnous servants, it is apparent that the
measures thus Tar taken to suppress the
strike have been ineffective. Threats Of
suspension and dismissal have only
served TO bring the employees into closer
union reserve operators Summoned
from the country districts refuse 10
WORK The military telegraphers[
through whom fl was expected to re-
establish wire communication. vers aI-
most helpless before the DANA -e7
switchboards and instruments wbicb
Ne, ne strikers left behind. Besides, it is
now realized that it is practicable In
possible to replace thousands of trained
men in q. moment. '''iieu
II was intimated tonight that the gov
eminent would find a way ont Of tbo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
Ogden News
office-41o Twenty.fifth Street.
Circulation Department, sss Twenty
fifth Street.
Ogden, Thursday, March 10.
WILL TAKE DOWN POLES.
Railroad Yards to Be Freed of
Them.

AZ telegraph poles are to come down in
the railroad yards in this city Whether
the wires are to be placed under ground
or strung on poles on Wall avenue has
not yet been determined. This is the in
formation given out as the result of a
visit to this city yesterday of s. z. Leon
ard, superintendent of the Western Union
Telegraph company at Denver: ]. B. Shell
don, superintendent of the Union Pacific
Geographic system with headquarters at
Omaha, and c. L. Mexican. superinten-
dent of construction for the Western
Union Telegraph company with headquar-
ters at Omaha These officials are on a
tour of inspection through the west with
view to determining where the service
may be improved. The removal of the
poles from the Hartman yards in this
city is a part of the general plan of i'm
provements to be worked out here No
time is to be lost in bringing about this
Improvement. Superintendent Sheldon
went from here to Salt Lake City. He will
return today and put in day or two
making further Investigations of tele-
graphic conditions in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18

any written or printed statements
which may be presented to H. 1t is
probable that when the house begins
the debate on the bill the hours Of the
session will be extended. The sittinEs
will probably begin at 10 o'clock in the
morning and continue until 10 or II
o'clock~at night.
Drawback Provision.
One of the most significant features
of the Payne bill is the new draw back
provision. 1t extends this privilege so
that an American manufacturer need
not use the material which he has i'm
ported in order to secure the refund of
the duties which he has paid on his ma
terial. If he uses materials produced
in this country in equal amount with
the material he has imported, he will be
entitled to the drawback benefits. pro-
vided the domestic materials are OF
equal productive manufacture quality
and value.
The legal deduction of 1 per cent on
the drawback is provided, but the ex-
DOrtation upon which the manufacturer
proposes to collect the drawback must
be made within three years after the
importation of the foreign material
used or checked against. The secre-
tary of the treasury is authorized to
the drawback is paid. The privileges
of the drawback section are applied to
materials used in the construction and
equipment of vessels built for for
eign government or foreign trade.
Petroleum is retained on the free list
and the countervailing duty provision
IS retained.
inheritance Tax.
The inheritance tax provision ex-
empts from taxation any property be-
queathed to any religious. educational
charitable. missionary, benevolent, hos
pital or inffrmary corporation. Per-
sonal property, other than money or Sc
curities, bequeathed to a corporation
or association organized exclusively for
the moral or mental improvement of
men or women, or for scientific. patri-
otto or similar purposes, is made ex-
empt from the tax. A discount of per
cent is provided for if the tax is paid
within six months from the time it rs
due. Interest will be charged and col
lected at the rate of 10 per cent a year
If the tax is not paid within eighteen
months from the time 1t accrued. IT
an estate is tied up in unnecessary
litigation S per cent will be charged.
A special agent to conduct investiga-
lions to secure the efficient enforce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18

difficulty by putting NJ Barthou. min
lister of public works posts and tele-
graphs, in charge of \ yotiations with
the strikers. Behind niln, NJ. Simyan
the under secretary, could for the pres
ent efface himself. With anyone except
Simyan to deal with, it is believed the
strikers, the vast majority of whom
realize the seriousness of the offense
they are committing against the public,
would soon some to terms.
Public sympathy is against the strik-
ers, and 1t is cited that their grievances
are trifiing compared with the interests
that are suffering. There appears to be
no danger of violence, unless the labor
organizations attempt demonstrations
tomorrow, which is a public holiday.
The garrison at Versailles is held in
readiness to reinforce the Paris troops
in case of emergency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
ONE SITTING ON THE
PAYNE TARIFF BILL
Continued from Page l..

continued from rage ],
Payne's purpose TO begin the general
debate before asking to have a rule
brought in, and whether any will be
ordered probably will depend on cir
cumstances. He expects also to give
somewhat more time for the consider
alton of the bill by the house than was
given to the Dingley measure. It is re-
called that the debate on the Dingley
bill was begun on March %. twelve
years ago. the same day of the same
month on which the general discussion
of the Payne bill begins On the for
mer occasion all discussion ended and
a vote was taken March 81. Under
present conditions, Mr.. Payne thinks if
would be desirable to give more time.
but he declines to say how much more.
Plans of MIR. AIdrich.
Senator AlGrich, chairman of the
senate committee on finance. which will
deal with the bill in the senate. an
nounced that he would call a meeting
of the Republican members of the COM
mittee for tomorrow, with the idea of
considering the house measure imme-
diately. The finance committee suf-
fered seriously from the defeats of the
recent election, and as a consequence
the Republican membership numbers
only four senators. They are Messrs.
Aidrich of Rhode Island, Burrows of
Michigan, Penrose of Pennsylvania and
Hale of Maine
MIR. Aldrich says, however, that they
can take UP the bill as a sub-eommit-
tee. As soon as the Republican vacan-
cies are filled the new members will be
invited i'm and consideration of the
measure viii proceed
Mr. Aldrieh declared he had not
looked at the house bill and declined to
comment upon it. 1t is known. how
ever, that many senators seriously OBJ
ject to the changes from the present
law, and hope is expressed that the bill
will be materially amended before il
leaves the senate.
Hale Cries Murder"
Senator Hale, chairman of the Re-
publican caucus, is among those who
find the bill Objectionable
1T absolutely murders the wood pulp
and paper industry of Maine" he said
This is the most important industry
in our state. and we shall resist the
change with the utmost possible vigor.' -
Mr.. Hale predicted that the bill
would be before congress fos the next
three months or more.
The committee on finance will not
grant any hearings, but viii consider
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18

n9ent Of the inheritance tax is provided
Tor at a salary Of $4,000 a year.
In order to prevent the confusion Al
tendlng the enforcement Of the. DfngIev
OIL on the day on which it became 4
law, the Payne bill viii not take ef-
Leet until the day after it is enacted.
One of the new provisions in the biIi
extends TO the vessels of war of ans.
nation, in ports Of the United States
the privilege Of purchasing supplies
from public warehouses free of dutv
When such countries give like privil-
eyes TO American war vessels.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex-
pels colds. Get the genuine-in a yellow
package For sale by F. J, Hill Drug
Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
e e e PURELY
-. o.o.VEGETABLE

tits generally recognized truth that medicines
ingredients deal better adapted the delicate
blood medicines frequently
disturbing
the bowels and when used prolonged period
only blood medicine
BILE made entirely OF roots herbs and bark selected for their purify
healing qualities
Ulcers Scrofu1 Contagious Blood Poison diseases
the entire its taken
by young old with safety assurance il will
the diseases and disorders
reaching down and REMOVING hereditary the blood and
medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
| HE WAS EASY TO IDENTIFY.
Man Feet Inches Tall Arrested
for Burglary in Davis County.

c. W. Brown was arrested in Ogden yes
terday by Officers Wardlaw and HatlOck.
He is wanted in Davis county on charge
OF burglary. 1t is claimed that he hired
out to work for a farmer and when the
family was absent from home stole s. and
skipped out.
Deputy Sheriff Rose of Davis county
came to Ogden with a young man who
identified Brown and he was taken to that
county to answer to the charge. Brown
is a young man, feet inches tall, and
weighs 195 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
SAYS TOO MANY WORKMEN
Mining Man Tells Discouraging Story
of Nevada.

James Z. McDevitt who reached Ogden
from Ely, New, yesterday, on his way to
Butte to look after mining interests he
has there. brings a discouraging story as
to labor conditions in Nevada. He says
the state is full of Idle men; that Gold
field. Rhyolite, Tonopah, Ely and other
camps are overruu with men in search of
work, men without means for getting out
Of the state. There are twenty men, Mr..
McDevitt says, for every job offered, and
as result there is much want and desti
tuition in Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
MURDERoUs ROBBERS.

Boise, Ida, March IA special 70
the Statesman from Payette saws:
Aug Paetow, an aged and well known
citizen, came into town TODAY in a
semi-conscious condition and told of
having been assaulted by three mon
early last evening in the outskirts.
they beat him over the head and
robbed him of $500. Tying his hands.
they carried him to the Washoe slough
and threw him into the shallow water
He lay there until II O'Clock this uoru.
ing. Doctors say he may not recove4
He can furnish no detailed description
Of the thugs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau,

Temperature al p m, So degrees; max
imum temperature. 50 degrees: minimum
temperature. ii degrees; mean tempera-
ture, IS degrees, which is 8 degrees above
normal. Total excess of temperature since
the first of the month, q degrees; accu-
INFLATED excess Of temperature since Jan.
l, SSS degrees. Total precipitation, Os
inch; total precipitation since the first of
the month, 1.2s inches. which is % inch
above normal. Accumulated excess since
Jan. /, 210 inches. Relative humidity AT
D. m, 43 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18

the city in case it is not exercised at once
by the transit company.
In response to a request from the Ans
trian consul, Robert G. Ages petitioned
the district court yesterday for letters of
administration on the estate of Iobr, r.
sic The estate consists of q claim against
the Damondville Coal & Coke COMPANY
Tomsic was killed at the mines of thiS
company April II, 1907. Suit for damages
ana LOT wages unpaid was instituted in
favor of his heirs. He left eight cbf1dren
and the Austrian consul claims to be the
attorney in fact for these children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
MAIL CLERK PARALYZED.
Robert Beare Dangerously Ill at
Home in cheyenne.

Robert Beare, a well known mail clerk,
who operated on the Union Pacific be-
tween ogden and Cheyenne for many
years, is dangerously i'll at his home in
Cheyenne from a stroke of paralysis. 1t
is thought that this is due to an accident
some months ago. when in trying to catch
a mail sack at Devils Gate, Mr.. Beare
was struck on the shoulder by the crane.
A week ago while shaving himself at his
home a blood vessel burst in his head and
PARALYSIS followed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
j. M. ShiveIy Injured.

Reports reached here yesterday of a
serious accident that befell ]. NJ. Shively,
former land commissioner of Nebraska,
ment of the Hartman system. While try
ing to board a Southern Pacific train at
Eglon. New, Tuesday evening, he missed
his footing and was thrown violently to
the ground. He was badly bruised about
the head and body. He is In a hospital
at Golconda, New, where his condition is
regarded as critical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
LANDsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS
TO IDAHO

From Salt Lake, April and S, via Ore
gon Short Line. Following low round
trip rates will be in effect: Blackfoot.
S7.s5; Bull, $12.20; Burley. s1O.1O: Idaho
Falls, ss.s5; King Hill, $500: Rexburs.
1925; St Anthony, S10.35; Twin Falls.
s11-6O; and correspondingly low rates to
other points. See agents for further
particulars. City Ticket Office, POI
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
More Contracts for Canyon Line.

Additional contracts for work on the Og-
den canyon extension of the Ogden Rapid
Transit company line were let yesterday.
One important contract was for the exca-
walton of long cut at the opening of
the canyon. This will be thirty feet deep
in places. 1t is intended to straighten the
line at this point. Work is being pushed
with commendable vigor on this extern