davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14

Saturday and a vote upon the tariff bill
on June 1, saying he would ask unanimous
consent TO that agreement.
THAT is satisfactory to me-" said Mr..
Aldrich.
Mr.. Beverage objected. saying the bill
would be voted upon when senators had
concluded discussing II.
Mr.. Bailey, modifying his suggestion,
said that IL Mr.. Aldrich would agree to
vote on the income tax amendment next
Saturday he would use his good offices to
bring about a vote on the bill as early as
June 1. Il am rot willing at this time to
consent to that proposition" said Mr..
Aldrich, but I may be willing to do so
tomorrow morning"
Mr.. Bailey declared that in the present
financial condition of the country II was
necessary either to maintain the high rates
of the Dingley bill or sell bonds.
Statement by DOIIiver.
Mr.. Dolliver claimed free iron ore would
aid independent steel manufacturers in
competing with the United States Steel
corporation. Mr.. Smith CMich.) said the
steel corporation was understood. to control
most of the iron ore deposits in Canada.
Mr.. Beveridge said he was tired OF hear
ing every time a reduction of a tariff rate
was proposed that 1t would benefit some
trust.
On motion of Mr.. Aldrich a vote was
taken on the committee amendment max
ing iron ore dutiable at % cents a ton.
The amendment was adopted, 81 to "a.
Democratic senator's for the committee
amendment were as follows:
Bacon, Bailey, Chamberlain, Clay, Dan
lei, Fletcher, Foster. Frazier. Johnston
(Ala.), McEnery, Martin, Paynter, Sim
mons, Stone, Taliaferro, Taylor and Till
man.
Republicans who voted against the
amendment are:
Beveridge, Borah, Bristow, Brown. Bur
kett, Cummins. Curtis. Dolliver, Dupont
Gamble, LaFollette and Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14
WIRELESS PHONE WORKS WELL
Message Sent from Chicago to Mill
waukee Newspapers In
Test.

MILWAUKEE,, May 13.-A wireless tele-
phone between Chicago and Milwaukee was
in operation today. A wireless telephone
message received in Wisconsin was picked
up at the office Of the Milwaukee Journal.
The message from Chicago was transmitted
to the Journals instrument and to a new
public station on the railway exchange
building.
According to the Journal, the message
came without falter or hesitation. clear and
distinct as If it were through an ordinary
telephone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14
Hornet Wrecked in
Des MoineS River
Survey Trip, the First in Forty
Years, Has a Bad Be-
ginning.

DIES MONIES. Ia, May 13.-while max
ing the initial trip today down the Des
Moines river to determine whether it is
n~avlgable or not, the steamer Hornet, under
command of Major Meigs or the United
States army, met with an accident by the
breaking of the main shaft of the engine.
The boat was finally lodged at Red Rock,
pending repairs. Under an act of congress,
the War department is making a survey of
the Des Moines river and the steamer
Hornet is making the run from Des Moines
to Keokuk. 1t is the first trip down the
stream in forty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14
Kermit Kills Big
Bull Giraffe
Mr.. Roosevelt Also Adds Second Rhl
e and Two Giraffes to
Collection.

NAIRoBI. British East Africa, May %
theodore Roosevelt's hunting trips con
t,nne 10 be successful. The animals tina
most recently have fallen before nus sui
include two eiraffes and a rhihoceloS
Kermit Roosevelt, his son. has sueceeoeo
in bringing down a big bull slraite'
Mr.. Roosevelt today visited the American
mission at Machskos.
The entire party will break camp nenl
Machakos tomorrow and move to the Ju 1s
ranch of George Mcmillan. All the mem
hers of the expedition are we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14
WADDELL EASY TO MANAGE
Philadelphia Testines for
Pitcher In Divorce
Suit.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 13-That George Z.
waddell received 1890 for pitching for the
American league base ball
team In 1905 was stated by Cornelius Nc
GInicuddy. manager OF that team. In a
deposition taken here today in connection
with WaddeI's suit for divorce. Nc
Gilicuddy said that the noted pitcher was
even tempered and easy to manage.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14

II you desire a clear complexion take
Foiey's orino Laxative foF constipation and
Liver trouble, as IL will stimulate these
organs and thoroughly cleanse your sys-
tenn, which is what everyone needs in the
spring in order TO feel well. For sale by all
druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14
Postomce Appointment..

WASHINGTON, May lS~.-tspecial Tee
gramD-Postmasters appointed Iowa
Washburn, Black Hawk county, Georse l.
Beatty, vice Mrs. X. BFandss. resigned.
Wyoming kinnear, fremont county. N. b.
Kinnesr. vice NJ. C. Hitchcock. deceased.
Carl J. Hovey was appointed regular ana
Ida p, Hoyey substitute carrier for route
3 at Bruce. S. D..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14
DEATH RECORD.
solomon Draper.

NIOBRARA, Neb., May 13.-CSpeciaL)-
Hon. Solomon Draper, a pioneer of Me-
braska and one OF the leading attorneys
of the state, died at his home in this city
this morning at the age of GA years. Mr..
Draper in an earlier day was probably one
of the best known and ablest attorneys in
the state, on account of his intimate con-
'nection with the early law making of the
state and the organization of the then new
country. He was born in Huntington
county, Indiana, in 1S45, went to Upper
Alton, ILL.,, in 1866 and entered the Shurtleff
college, graduating in 1872. He then went to
Ann Arbor, Mich, and entered the law
department of the University of Michigan,
graduating in 1874. He came to Nebraska
in 1876 and engaged in the practice of law,
and in 1881 bought a half interest in the
NiobrarA Valley bank, with which institu-
ton he was connected until a few years
ago.
Caldwell.
FALLS CITY, Neb., May 1S.-(Special.) y
The relatives of Jackson Caldwell found
him dead in his bed Monday morning at his
home, seven miles southwest of this city.
Mr.. Caldwell was rs years old and leaves
a daughter, Miss Aggie Caldwell, and a
son Cyrus of Montana. The funeral took
place from tue DI6tnISn ChuItH NcuucS-
day afternoon.
William II. DeBuse.
William II. DeBuse, aged 76. died yes
terday at Emanuel hospital at about R:8
o'clock. He was an old soldier. having
served In the Civil wal. The funeral was
held at Crosby's undertaking p~arlors on
North Twenty-fourth street, and the body
was sent TO Hume, Mo, at 1910 last night,
for final interment.
Henry GreR.
LEMARS, Ia, May 1~S.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Henry Greff, a young farmer. liv-
ing eighteen miles east of here. committed
suicide by blowing off the top OF his head
with a shotgun. No cause is assigned fol
his act. He was simple and lived at home
with his parents. who are well-to-do,
Mrs. Martha Bracket.
CHARLES CITY, Ia, May 13.-(Speeial,
Mrs. Martha A. Bracket, wife of Ansor
Bracket, died this morning, She was aged
70 years. She came TO Charles City II
1855 with her husband and has resided her,
ever since. There were-only two houses
in Charles City when she came here.
John blackwell.
John blackwell died yesterday at &2
seward street. He was IS years old. NJ
funeral arrangements have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14
MorninE-Adams.

CHARLES CITY. Ia. May la-(speciai)
Peter Mcfhing of Cedar Falls and Mrs.
Ella A. Adams OF Nora Springs were
welded In this city today. They went TO
Minneapolis on their wedding trip and will
spend the summer in trave
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14
ch,m6erInin Has RELAPSE

LONDON, May 13.-It was reported in the
,ohh,es Of the house Of commons tonight
,hat Josenh Chamberlain has had a relapse
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14
Mrs. Martha Brackett.
HYMENEAL.
siIYerMood-Stanton

TECUMsEH, Neb., May ia-(specisl.G
Miss Jennie Stanton, sister of Mrs. w. NJ.
Sherman Of this city and well known here,
and John o.. Sherwood were married in
Mulvane. Kan. on May s. The
was performed at the nome Of the brides
sister, Mrs. Arthur Casford. The bride lived
In this county for a great many years and
taught school here for q time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14
WOULD COMFORT HELEN BOYLE
Man Believed 10 BE Demented IL
Arrested AT Door Of Peni-
tenttaPy,

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 13.-Having in his
possession a lengthy essay, entitled,
Words of Comfort to Helen Boyle" and
insisting that he wanted in the penitentiary
to see the woman, Thomas Comforter, a
years old, Of Altoona, Pa, was arrested
at the doors Of the big prison early today.
Comforter is believed to be mentally I'M
balanced. The authorities are holding him
pending an Investigation.
No Change at Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May l3.-The eighty
sixth joint ballot today for United States
senator was without incident.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14
DUTY ON IRON
ORE REDUCED

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14

Kemper, HeIpBhiu & Buckingham,
All kinds Of Plating.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14

When> yea pay GOLD Medal FlouR
be sure a. - WashburR-CFOsby's Colo
Medal Ploar. This n Important
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-14
.uour.nrnTs or oCNAN sTnAMsHIPs

Kemper, Hemphin & Buckingham
All Kinds OF Plating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH
SEEN BY MCCARTHY

John Mccarthy, of Charles Hathaway
& Co, commercial paper, was with the
delegation which visited Salt Lake City
in 1906, and in giving his observations
OF the progress which Salt Lake has
made since then, said:
ut has been my good fortune to have.
visited Salt Lake City several times. /
recall especially the visit made with
other members OF our association four
years ago when we We're most hospit-
ably and graciously entertained.
"A great many improvements in salt
Lake City were under way at that time
which have since been completed, and
your city looks better and more pros
porous than ever to the eyes of q Chi
cago man There Is every evidence
of steady and substantial growth,
and great promise for increased growth
in the future.
ut is no small compliment TO have
such royal bunch OF fellows get up
so early Sunday morning to meet us
and we appreciate the hearty reception
that they have given us. The auto
mobile ride around the town was very
acceptable as we'll as the plunge in Salt
Lake, and especially so the rally at the
Commercial club, where every one of
the Chicago crowd found good fellows
Just like themselves. Our stay in Salt
Lake City will long be remembered Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
FUTURE OF SALT LAKE
IMPRESsES CLIFFORD

Edward Clifford of Hornblower s
Weeks, bankers and brokers, is chair
man of the delegation. When inter
viewed by the Deseret News represent
tative as to his impressions OF salt
Lake City, he said:
Our delegation notices a great many
substantial improvements which have
been made IN your beautiful city since
its last visit four years ago. From
the character OF the improvements
which are now going on. Salt Lake City
is certainly destined to soon be one Of
the h:lndsomest cities Of the United
States. Its new buildings and those
now, under construction surpass Amy
which we have seen on our three
weeks trip with the exception of cities
having three times your population.
These arc evidences Of the energy and
thrift for which the people of Salt Lake
City have always been famed.
when one notes the character of the
surrounding country not yet under Gull
tlyation 1t seems u miracle that SUCH
a magnificent city should have been
builded here.
I'VE are especially delighted WITH
the hospitality which has been extend
ed us today. 1t Is the genuine Salt
Lake, brand which every chicagoan de-
lights to receive. We regret that our
| have opportunity to call upon the busi-
ness men in their stores and offices.
1--WE OF Chicago have a very kindly
feeling for Salt Luke City and hope
that it is reciprocated. We are ouI
here to become better acquainted witt
| the people and this western country
and TO promote good fellowship be,
tween its citizens and the citizens o!
| Chicago There are many things If
| which we should work together in com,
mon. We deem it an honor to have the
friendship of the Salt Lake business
| men and trust that your Commercial
club will pay our association a visi
in Chicago at an early date and let VI
return the courtesies you have extend
ed us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
EVENING SESSION.
Elder Emery Advises PEOPLE to Take
Action TO Suppress Stocl1adc.


The final session OF the Salt Lake
stake conference was held u lhe AS
semblys hall, at z o'clock last evening
The services We're In charge or Goun-i
sellers George r. Emery and Edward
4 I. Ashton.
The Twenty-ninth ward choir, Robert
sHazen. Jr.. being leader, sang "Greatl
God indulge My Humble llaain =,
Prayer vas offered by Elder q zen, ei,ry So
Cowburn, after which the3l cnolr sal,s:
3"Behold the Great Redeem rs p ,
+ The sacrament was administered un-
$dertthe direction of the bishoprtc of the
Sevef,teenti5 ward, Counselor Emery
presented the names of the general ana
stake authorities for the vote OF ti ING
inference, and all the otficers were
sustained lnaiimously.
3 ELDER emery reported that the stake
,,r ], ina very good condition. The.
bishous and other officials ware loyal
ia the Church and We're striving TOR the
HIelffa re- of those over whom they pre-
stfle. ne thanked the Sunday schools
for the splendid exercises Wnich t ne
presented at the morning session. IN. Inc
weekly ward priesthood meetinss nae I,a'
beer, successful during the past months.
sinre the present plan of priesthood.
work had been in operation. During
tl,e summer there would be no vacation
for those belonging to the quorum
classes and they would continue W
meet as heretofore. The proper obser-i
vance OF the abhath day was en1olnrlted
upon the members of the stake anu
they were advised to avoid excuses IN
seeking for amusemerts. The young
5neople OF this city are surrounded on
| syery hand by temptations. Every form
Of jninuity nlanifests itself here. One
| Of the most abominahle undertakings
of the present time is the attempt 70
establish the! so-caIled stockade with
in the boundary lines of the stake. The
! ueofle of the stake should use all the
| influence that they possess to over
throw the nefarious scheme SIN IN
| every form, must be. fought aud the
Footsteps of the children guarded, Tor
God will hold parents responsible for for
| any neglect.
! . * trio was rendered by Gertrude,
| I,illy and Nellie Reed, of the Twenty
lsninth ward choir
President Willard Young of the LAT
4 ter-day Saints, HI Ugh school read a pa
i per. onSythe aavanrages orferedEn by mo
i Church schools. 15.
1 e.oiinseIer Edward 7. Ashton con-
I{demned the tendency of Some children
! to devote their time to pleasure seek
4 ing. thus ftentnles enslaving their
parents with drudgery and debt. Life
/ is too serious q thing to be frittered
away In looking about here and there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS.
Six Weeks Session at University Pre-
sents Extensive Course.

The regular summer school course,
which is to continue SIX weeks began
this morning at the University Of Utah.
"A feature of the work this year will be
the cooperation with the state board
OF education, which will give credit for
any work done at the summer school
towards state teachers diplomas. a
most extensive curriculum Is offered
this year. including o course in physical
education The faculty includes IS PRO
fessors and Instructors, most Of whom.
are regularly connected with the uni-
yersity. Among those engaged to de-
liver special lectures at the summer
school are Elmer G.. Brown, United
States commissioner of education;.
william Allan Nelson, professor OF
English, Harvard university, and Miss
Ida Hood Clark, director Of elementary
manual training, dilwaukee public
schools.
The summer school students Will en-
Joy the advantage OF the university
library, and the lunch room will be
opened for their use. Much attention
will be given to the physical course
the gyrnnastic work of which will be
in charge of DR.. William g. Anderson,
director of the gymnasium at Yale, as
sisted by Jacob Bolin Of the Chautauqua
school of physical education, and Hen
nv s. Anderson OF Yale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
OPINION ON POLL TAX.
New Law Draws Inquiry from County
Attorney of Beaver.

Atty. Gen. Barnes has given the fol.-.
loving opinion on the matter OF poll
tax collections to County Atty. Will
liam F. Knox of Beaver
our favor Of June II received,
wherein you ask my opinion as TO
whether or not a poll tax can be co.'s
lected for this year under the pro-
visions of Chapter lis. Laws OF Utah.
1909. 1t is impossible for the county
road commissioner to comply strictly
with the provisions of section chapter.
lis of the Laws Of Utah, 1899. 90.
note think, however, that the giving.
Of the notice required In section 7 Is a
necessary preliminary to the collection
of tax, and / think that the tax
may be collected and should be col.
.lected even though such notice has no 7.
been given. | would suggest, however,
that notice might be given at this.
time, and the collection made under
such notice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
GREAT FAITH IN FUTURE
IN STORE FOR SALT LAKE

Edward J. Stransky, secretary of
Kllt, Nathan & Fisher company, cloth
ing merchants, said:
..'Of all the cities we have visited r
must say that i have greater faith in
its future than any. 1t has long been
known as a. place Of great opportunl-
ties, but 1t Is now coming to It's own
in a greater way than ever realized.
Five years has made a world of diff
ference.
Il Along the streets where l then saw;
one and two story shacks and small
dwelling houses L see seven and eleven
story sky scraper buildings in the
course of construction, and eycavating
going on for many more. EXcavating
for two hotels that, am told, will cost
sI,h00,000 and 100000 and for the dis
lance covered 1t would do credit for the
same amount OF territory in Chicago.
1T is q revelation 70 see a place going
ahead with the stride that Salt Lake
has set. Chicago people are looking
this way as a center for commerce for
the intermountain region and you can
depend upon 1t that all who are with
us on this trip go home with greater
IDEAS of the possibilities of the west.
Many know are TO extend their e., fields !,
this way. or course Salt Lake Will
never be a Chicago but / have been
convinced that it will soon be a little
king of the west
s5 when I learn that real estate and
other lines OF business earn from 6 TO 20
pei. cent 1t seems almost impossible.
/ want to say that | have never seen a
place that i liked in the way / do Salt
Lake. The people do not need to fear
but what it will be a great city-min-
ing. agriculture and all Industrial lines
will find it a clearing house and what
that will mean for the west and Salt
Lake in particular Is only q guess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14

for some new form OF amusement.
Elder John Henry Smith said that In.
4 the opinion of many thoughtful men
the schools of this country are not do
Ing their full duty to the citizenship
OF the nation, because they can not
give attention to the spiritual needs of
the children. As a result there is a
widespread disregard for moral law,
sseept!sm abonnds in the land. When u
man believes that there Is no God who
watches over the acts of men, he does
fnot' feel the necessity of being truth.
ful and of acting uprightly With his
fellows The services were concluded
by singing Daughter of Zion and.
Ebenedictlon by Elder Brigham r Grant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
FLAG DAY TOPICS.
Elders Hsrm NJ. smitl, and John
Henry Smith Address Conference.


me afternoon session of the Salt
lake stake conference, held yesterday
u, " IN me tabernacle, was marked by a
Ng Il, fair attendance.
~ mere We're present on the stand
ss.reslaent John r. Wincer. John Henry
s sttlith and Hgrum NJ Smith of the
sSsheral authorities and CounSelors
Z I'eorse r. Emery and Edward NJ.
: Futon mn OF the presidency
ne speakers We're Elders Hyrum
~" t,is sfaith and John Henry Smith
ne opening hymn, Earth with her
s " thousand howers' was sung by
Taylor. ~, u ~ Z - ~
me me choir sang the anthem, Let the
humans N shout for joy &
M. Few lntroductor remar ksAWere
=, a,sst'S George r Emery n Behalf
~ ~ tne stake presidency. in which
snese present were Welcomed and the
S ~ nation was made of the alb
The sta a.
Elder Hyrum NJ Smith then re-
a 500 70 the aim OF the quarterly
se.iisrence. and especially to the ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
IMMIGRATION WARD
FORMED LAST NIGHT.
Is East Of Ninth East Into ImInigra-
ton Canyon and Between Sixth
And Ninth South.
At a meeting of the members of the
First ward held last night in the ward

AT a meeting of the members of the.
First ward held last night in the ward
chapel, on a vote or the members it
was decided to divide the ward desig-
mating that part of the ward lying
between Sixth and Ninth South
streets east of Ninth East street and.
into Immigration canyon as Iinmigra-
ton ward. To consider the plan, the
officers of Liberty stake and the Dish
opric of the first ward met with the
members and carried out the neces-
sary details OF the assembly. John
aVetterll formerly OF the high council,
Hugh B. Folsom. superintendent OF
4 the stake Sunday schools, and John q.
Kelson, superintendent OF the ward
Sunday school. We're sustained as lhe
members or the new bishopric
Present on the stand at last nights
meeting were Elder Hyrum Smith, of
the Quorum Of twelve, President Hugh
cannon Of Liberty stake and his, conn.
Sselors, members Of the high council
and other general and stake officers
The usual Sunday evening exercises
preceded the transaction of the busl-
ness involving the division OF inc
wards. After the business or me
evening had been concluded, IL help
full address was delivered by Elder
Hyrdm Smith. Following the benedlc-
ton and the adjournment of the meet
ing, congratulations We're offered the
newly sustained bishopric with best
wishes for their successful; adm :
ton of their office. During the even
ing short addresses were also deliver.
ed by stake officers and members OF
the bishopric. !.
Immigration ward is the second OIL
spring Of the First ward, the Thirty
third ward having been organized SIX
years ago from a portion of the orig !,
5inal First ward The new ward VIII
number about so families, or approx
imately 500 persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
/ EXCURSIONS EAST,

via Denver & Rio Grande r. r.. June
q. Is. ii, IL. 16. 90. July 2, s.
Chicago and return S 5. 90
ST. Louis and return 49, 90
Ct. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS & return. $500
Omaha, Kansas City and return 40. 90.
Denver. Colo. Springs Pueblo. SO
other POINTS In prop OFT -
Tickets good returning October S1st
Ticket Office 301 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
5000 ACRES.

State Land to be sold at Auction at
Burnley. Idaho. on June 18th. Lands
are under Government Canals, and
will be sold in 40-acre tracts to the
highest bidder. Reduced rates from
Utah points June 18th, 18th and l4th.
and 18th. Ask Oregon Short Line
agents for rates further particulars
or address u. E, Burley. General
Passenger Agent, Room col Deseret
News Building. Salt Lake City, Utah,
CITY Ticket Office 201 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
IF YOU ARE WORTH $50. 900 DON'T
- READ This. ~.

y This will not interest you u you are
worth fifty thousand dollars, but II you
fare man of moderate means and cam
not AFFORD to employ n physician when
You have an attack of dinrrhoea. YOU
will be pleased to know. that one or two
doses of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoen Remedy viii cure II. This
remedy has been In use for many years
and Is thoroughly reliable. Price, q