davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
INSURGENTS
INVADE THE
WHITE HOUSE
Had Been Informed That Taft
Intended Joining Hands
With Cannon.
SEREN0 PAYNE ALSO
SEES THE EXECUTIVE
EARLY PASSAGE OF TARIFF BILL
WILL BE ENDANGERED RY.EF-
FORT TO CHANGE RULES.

Washington, March 9.-President Tart
was given an opportunity today to declare
himself on the 'insurgent' movement to
revise the house rules Diplumaticaily he
sidestepped announcing how he stood. but
in doing so he missed luncheon end about
half of the concert of Nine. Eanes, which
he was scheduled to attend IN company
with Mrs. Taft and their guests.
Representative Payne of New York,
chairman of the committee on ways and
means. sought the support of Mr.. Taft for
the existing order of things, and the in
surgent case was advocated by Represent
atfves Gardner of Massachusetts, Madison
of Kansas and Nelson of Wisconsin.
Hurried 20 White House.
The visit of the 'insurg4nt" delegation
consumed most of the afternoon The
three insurgents heard il charged that
Mr.. Taft intended to join hands with tie
house organization in the interest of get
ting the tariff bill through quickly. Great
ly disturbed, they hurried to the White
house to urge MIR. Taft to take a neutral
position and leave the fighting 10 them.
When they came out of the executive
offices Mr.. Gardner declared with an ex-
hibition of confidence that the insurgents
were no longer IN a compromising mood
we are firmly impressed that Mr.. Taft
is not opposed to a change of the rules,
said Mr.. Gardner. but IS a little fearful
that contest now would interfere with
the passage of the tariff bill.
What They Told Taft
Mr.. Madison tried TO show the presi-
dent that there was no such danger IN
the fight they are conducting. He said
he had told Mr.. Taft that he and his eel
leagues were not disposed to interfere
with continuance of the present ways and
means committee and that he thought he
could promise thai no objection would be
made TO the continuance Of the old COM
mittees on any subject on which the pres
ident feels inclined to ask legislation at
the present time
The insurgents also promised that they
would not filibusteT against legislation If
they made their fight and lost. By these
conciliatory promises. Mr. Madison said
he did not mean that the fight would be
abandoned if lost now. He said the insur
gents would wait until the proper time
10 renew it.
Payne Did Not Remain.
Mr.. Payne was with the president only a
few minutes. When he left he said he
had told Mr. Taft that the tariff bill
would be ready to report on the first day
of the session, but that he could not
prOphesy what would happen if the pres
ent chaotic conditions in the house were
to cont lue.
Several times during the conference Mrs.
Taft sent word that she was ready tc
start for the Eames concert, and was fl
4 sJiy compelled to leave without Mr..
raft
No announcement was made IT the
White house about the conference and
nothing was given out about the first
meeting of the cabinet today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
FATHER ASKS FOR
PAPERS AS GUARDIAN

G. :. ThurstOn petItOned the district
court yesterday to be appointed guardian
of Marion, Regetta, Blanche. Stella. Leon
ard, Louis and Myrtle Thurston. MIR
ThurstOn's petition sets forth that he is
the father of these children: that their
mother died in Huntsville, Sept q, 1907.
leaving an estate consisting of real estate
in Huntsville; that half of this was left
to him and half to the children; that the
CT ildren have no guardian and that for
this reason he files his petition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL
I. !. WILDER, Shop Employe of South
ern Pacific. Meets With Very
Serious Accident.

L. !. WILDER. an employe in the South
ern Pacific shops here. member of one
OF the bridge crews, was seriously and
perhaps ia, alIy injured yesterday after
noon lie was at work in the new balcony
Of the machine shops when a large CIR
Ger. which was being hoisted, fell dis
lance Of thirty feet, striking the unfor-
tunats man
It was found that one leg was broken,
bis head severely cut and it is feared that
ne sustained grave internal injuries. He
VaS taken to the Ogden general hospital.
wbre he is ceing cared for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
OGDEN, Wednesday. March 10.
office-41o Twenty-fIfth Street
l., $50 25th st.

viii probably get q term in the peni-
Tertiary Of not less than three years
Preston denies all completely in the muir
der Of Deputy Sheriff Clark in a state
ment alleged Go have been given TO his
wife in salt Lake City, although in the
same statement he admits being one of
the party organized Tor the robbery. He
has already served term in the Folsom
pe1itentiary IN California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
PRESTON TO BE TRIED
NOW FOR STEALING SHOES

James Preston was brought to this city
by Deputy Sheriff p. J. Naylin yesterday
and lodged in the county Jail He has
been held as a prisoner in the Salt Lake
county Jail for some time past on suspi-
ciOn of being implicated in some way in
the murder of Deputy Sheriff Seymour L.
Clark last fall Here he will be charged
with burglary in the robbing OF a car Of
q lot of shoes at the time of the murder
a complaint viii be filed against him
by the officials of the Southern Pacific
read this morning and il is held that there
will be no difficulty whatever in convict
ing him. as he has already confessed to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
FIERCE WINDST0RM
SWEEPS OVER OGDEN

One Of the most d1sagreesble storms Of
the winter visited Ogden last night, the
wind sweeping down out of Ogden can
yon with great fury. but no serious dam
age has been reported. There was q de-
cided drop in the temperature. which
made Lhe wind all the more disa greea bic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS It SOOTHES the CHILD,
SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS ali
PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
NsIre and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take lao other kind.
twenty-five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June 3d. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
I0e2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
MEN WERE MURDERED.

Portland. Ore March 9.-An autopsy
on the bodies of Oscar Hiett and George
Dale. who were found dead on q duck
preserve on Columbia slough yesterday.
develops that the men did not kill each
other in q duel. but were murdered.
The investigations of physicians re-
vealed beyond a possibility Of doubt
that neither man moved after the in
hicting of the wounds which caused
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
HUNTSVILLE'S SEARCH
FOR MAYOR FRUITlESS

The city council of Huntsville failed las
night to elect a mayor to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation Of Mills LOfgren.
An effort was made to induce Adam Pet
erson to accept che place, but he refused.
The council then adjourned for one week.
In the meantime an effort will be made
to center on some other man FOR mayor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
SHORT LINE TO PAY
FOR CATTLE KILLING

= Willard Cragu1 was given a judg- =
= ment of SlS5 against the Oregon =
y Short Line for the killing of a heifer =
y on the tracks of the company Oct :
y 30. 1905; the killing of steel Dec. 1. >
y 1893, the killing of two cows Dec. "A. =
= 1867; the killing of a calf Now y. 1907: =
y the burning of three and half tons :
y of hay July Is. 1905. and the killing :
= of bull Dec L, 1895. Interest at 8 :
y per cent on the S1S5 from this date +
y until payment is also awarded. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
HARAHAN ON WAY
WEST THROUGH OGDEN

President J. T. Harahan of the Illinois
Central passed through Ogden yesterday
on his way west. He said his present trip
had no special significance He was met
here by w. ~. Snedaker. general agent of
the Illinois Central. and J. A. Foley OF
salt Lake CITY. Utah agent of the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
INJURED AT CARLIN

Dallas Meyers and II. l. johnson. two
Southern Pacific employ es. were badly
burned at C5rlin, NsV. early Yesterday
morning through the explosion of a paint
tarrel in which gas had accumulated
Meyers was seriously burned about the
head, back and legs. He was brought
to Ogden and taken TO the local hospital
for treatment. johnson was cared for in
CaTliu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
Wooden Mill Plan.

At the meeting of the chamber Of COM
merce this evening the proposition of c.
a. Sheppard of Pepdleton. Ore. to es-
tablish wooden mill I'm Ogden will Noe
considered, Mr.. Sheppard wifi appear be-
fore the meeting and explain his plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
An Ogden Wedding.

d. Z. DAVIS and Mia Carver will be
married in The Salt Lake temple at noon
today. Mr.. Davis has tor years been a
trusted employe in the Ogden State bank
and Miss Carver is the daughter of James
: Carver. one of the leading merchants
of the city Both are highly respected.
They will live in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
Wedding Permits.

Licenses to marry were issued to David
l.. Davis and Juanita Carver. both of Og-
Gen; Benjamin T. Pierce of Salt Lake CITY
and Anna L. Middleton of Ogden; Joseph
wood and Mrs Clara Bingham, both o.
4 eden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
Broaden Office Supply Co.

Nov occupy three doors and basement,
with the largest stock OF stationery and
Office spCciaIties in the state.
Same old location. 60 ". ID 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
California Rates

Daily during March and April via Ore
Eon Short Line and Southern Pacific.
only S9J to san Francisco Los Angeles
and other points. City Ticket OfiSs,
POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10

IN the letter head Of one of salt d-ake's
.chool principals. The Century did
NOT print it. J5-57 Postoffice Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
Not in Anger.

anger or hostility. No better people live
than those of my church; no more pstri-
otto people live than the Mormon people :.
and the leaders of the church are worthy
snd honorable and patriotic representa-
tfves Of the character Of the people But
we have vet TO learn the great distinction
between our obligations TO the church
and those to the state, and the nature Of
the separate. distinct and independent
means that ought TO be used i'm expressing
our religious and our political aspirations
ana purposes. ard until we learn theSe
distinctions there will be no peace in
T-sarr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10

Do you kodak? We finish and sell
he supplies. Salt Lake Photo Suppl
Co, 40 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10

that for one I am not offended BY the
suggestion that IL is well that legislators
hearken to the words of Lincoln.
At this point senator Badger was inter-
rupte6 by Senator Stookey. who asked.
WAS II the shade Of Abraham lincoln
senator, that prompted you 10 sacrifice
section S92"
When The laugh that was general had
subsidized, Senator Badger replied III q o
earnest tone.
Yes. senator. I sincerely believe that il
was
Then he continued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
Conference Legislation.

The church. at the October confer
eBce. by unanimous vote Ot those pres
emit obligated it's members to DO all
in their power to influence the iegisia-
tors then not yet elected. to pass d Law
closing the saloons interpreted to mean
nrobibitIon) decreasing the sale OF intOS-
ioants and enforcing Sunday closing;
That is what the church stands for, and
We do not hesitate to say that church
members whether in the legislature or
outside. are committed TO that moral re-
form. Whether they will faithfully ad-
here to the pledge Of the conference or
own conscience No undue influence viii
be brought to bear upon anybody in be-
half of temperance, but their duty is
plainly stated in that pledge
= Now. MI President, if there is =
y any escape from the conclusion that y
y the News contends for the right of +
y the church in conference assembled y
= to legislate for the STATE of Utah and y
: the duty of the Mormon Legislators =
= 10 write into law the conference dec =
= Iaration. I do not see it.
. More than that. the doctrine IS y
\ that g declaration doubtful in Itself. =
y can be subsequently interpreted, y
= without submission to another con- y
y ference. and that such Interpretation y
: must. OF at least ought TO be, fol- =
= lowed by legislators who are mem y
= bers of the church.
''The church has right. 2 sacred duty,
to declare 1tSeU on moral QileSCOlSs ana
it is instinctiveiy and unaltsTablN the
deadly foe of the saloon. but the church
is the church ard not the state, ana be-
fore the wisdom of the church becomes
the Law Of the state. it must he filtered
through the political process which a free
people have devised and ordained as the
means of expressing their opinion.
ut is well enough for private citizen
and p member of the church to say, as
one prominent member Of the church has
said. that while he does not believe in
proiIiritior at all yet he IS willing to fol-
low his church in the conference declara-
ton for prohibition. but no member Of the
lacizia ture can. It seems to me. take that
stand without ceasing TO be a representa-
tive OF the people and without ceasing to
think for himself and for all the people
and simply becoming q representative of
the church and executing the church
judgment.
New Mandates of Church.
Where in ali this turmoil and agits-
ton has been the voice of reason. Of con-
science, Of liberty and OF patriotism?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
Church interference.

THE avenues of the church are made
use Of and program Of securing q state
wide prohibitory law from this legisla-
tuTe is commenced no matter at what
sacrifice of the right of American citi-
zenS to think. deliberate. TO discuss. to
decide according to their conscience and
best judgment and to express their de-
cisi0n BY 2 sc ret ballot. Under the aU-
thority and through the channels of the
church. petitions are circulated and the
people are not asked to think but 10
sign.
And the end is not yet
AS / have said the conference der
IaratiOn By the dominant church was q.
least doubtful as to the means OF effect
ing the closing of the saloons. and the
Anti-Saioon league had. up to Jan. 6. 1909.
stood for local option. Now comes the
official organ Of the church and an
nounces d doctrine that sounds disCOTda1I
to the ears Of ali American citizen. In its
issue of Feb. Is. 1903 il said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
New Mandates of Church.

Where in ali this turmoil and agits-
ton has been the voice of reason. Of con-
science, OF liberty and OF patriotism
VINO has said. Act on your best judg-
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10

in three lots, we have placed q great col 9ecfion Of Won7en's Muslin Underwear thdt at the prices named, is one ofthe best Inducements that has been offered during the Dissolution Sale. Beautiful snowy garments of fine materials, trimmed with Iaces and en1broideries. These garments are worth double the price asked today.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10
LOT 8. Muslin Underwear $I.f9

This lot embraces perfectly beautiful Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers and Underskirts. The materials are splendid and trim med in many novel ways, with laees and embroidery. These are worth $2.00 and up. Today .$1.19
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10
LOT l. Muslin Underwear 50c

Inathis lot you will find Corset Covers, Gowns, Long and Short Underskmts and Drawers-made of good material and nicely trim med, Every garment is worth double the price. Today. 59c
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10
LOT 2. Muslin Underwear 89c

This is a great assortment of pretty garments. The workman ship is good, the materials good and the designs are beautiful. Lace and embroidery are both used in effective trimming. Today .89c
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10

BARGAINS
 75e SUMMER UNDERWEAR 3ec The Shirts are Atlantic Coat style, no sleeves, Knickerbocker length Drawers. in pure BaIbriggan; worth 75c. Dissolution Sale 1Oc price .................... .O/N soc AND 75c WORKING SHIRTS 47e Big lot of Mems Working Shirts in light and dark colors. in cream. tan. black and white, 60c to 75c 1T. values. Dissolution Sale. fU s1.5o MEMS COVERT PANTS s5e These are splendid Pants of Covert Cloth Can be washed. and good wearing quality. Worth SIPS Oe to s1.5O. Dissolution Sale .... OCC
 soc MEMS UNDERWEAR 2sc. Mems Underwear, in brown, pink and white; sanitary weave. Worth regu- larly soc per garment. 1E Dissolution Sale .......... kO(
 75c MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS 3ec Mems Night Shirts. splendidly made of good materials. trimmed with col ored braid Worth 75c 1O, Dissolution Sale C1C
 2sc NEWS sox 12Ne
 Mems Sox in fancy stripes and fig ures; such coIors as blue. brown. iav- ender and green; regular 25c 11Lc values Dissolution Sale. ... k2S
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10

BARGAINS
 sLEAcHED ToWELINe Bleached and Half -Bleached; also Huckaback effects: regular Sc and 1Oc values. and nowhere will you get more satisfactory results than these S, fabrics. Per yard. ...............O
 SHEETS s1xso
 Extra quality and full size already hemmed. and worth in the regular way $1.OO. Dissolution Sale h0o LINEN FINISHED PILLOW CASES. Full regular size and splendid wearer. Sells everywhere for 2Oc. Ixo Dissolution Sale price. IfC
 COTTON TowELINe. Bleached pure. white, heavy twill. Worth always 71sc yard. 13<c Dissolution Sale price C4k
 TURKISH TOWELS.
 Bleached and good size. Heavy quail ity. Worth 25c. Dissolution l1I, Sale price L2C EXTRA HEAVY MERcERIZED TIA
 BILE LINEN.
 Made in Scotland. and in beautiful de- signs; usually sells for 75c to soc al yard. Dissolution Sale 7,' price .'...... fit
 TURKISH TOWELS. Extra large and very heavy quality. Worth always 35c a pair. IzL,l Dissolution Sale price,. | /2t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-09
LEGAL POINT RAISED
IN CASE
TECHNICAL QUESTION INVOLVED
IN "sAFETY APPLIANCE
ACT" CASE.

San Francisco, May s.-The question
Of what constitutes interstate ship
ments within the meaning Of the
safety appliance aot" came up in the
United States district court today in
the case of the government against
the Northwestern Pacific Railway
company for alleged violation of the
act. A jury was waived and 1t was
agreed to submit the case by briefs
for Judge DeHaven's Interpretation of
the law.
The Indictment against the railroad
company was based upon the lack Of
required safety appliances on cars in
which shipment was made from an
oregon point to Duncan Mills in this
state. 1t is contended by the railroad
company that the law regarding in
terstate traffic does not apply to this
shipment because it was transshpped
from cars which brought it across the
Oregon line and which admittedly
We're properly equipped into the de-
fective cars in California. Assistant
United States Attorney Black urged
that through way bill was made out
from the oregon point to Duncan
Mills, and this made it an interstate
shipment within the contemplation of
the law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-09
MRS. JAMES n. BOYLE Is CON.
vlcTED OF AIDING IN THE
WHlTLA KIDNAPPING.
WILL SEEK A NEW TRIAL
Wife of Man Convicted Of the Actual
Stealing Of Lawyers Son Is Ad-
judged CuIpable for the Part She
Played in Dsposing of the Boy and
Securing the Ransom Paid.

Mercer, Pa, May 8.-Mrs. James H
Boyle, formerly Helena Anna McDer-
mott of Chicago, was convicted today
on a charge of aiding in the abduction
of Willie Whitla of Sharon, Pa.
A motion for a new trial will be
made Monday. 1t is said that Judge
Williams will overrule the motion and
Immediately pass sentence on the wo-
man next week as we'll as j. Fl. Boyle
VINO was convicted yesterday.
Both, it is said, will probably be
sent to the western Pennsylvania pris-
on at Pittsburg for long terms. Boyle
is liable to life Imprisonment and the
maximum sentence in the case of the
woman is 25 years.
An appeal to the supreme court of
pennsylvania will be made. In the
higher court the question as to wheth-
er the Pennsylvania courts have juris-
diction in the case of Mrs. Boyle will,
it is said, be fought
Two ballots were taken by the Jury
in the case of the woman. The first
was II for conviction and one for ac-
quittal. The second was unanimously
for conviction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-09
FANS ARE ARRESTED
FOR LAYING
WAGERS
ENTHUSIASTIC WHO BET ON BALL
GAME ARE PROMPTLY TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY.

San Francisco, May S.-The first ar
rests under the anti-betting law re-
Gently passed by the legislature, were
made this afternoon when three base
ball enthusiasts We're taken into GUS
tody at Recreation park while the
Oakland and Vernon teams We're
playing, charged with betting on the
game. John Wilson, Franz Edwards
and Frank Meyers, the three men ar
rested, according to the police, We're
laying wagers with each other They
We're not accused of bookmaking, but
We're taken into custody under the
clause in the statute which prohibits
betting in any manner whatsoever
upon contests of skill, speed or
power of endurance or man or beast
or between man and beast"
The penalty for the violation of the
new law is not less than 80 days and
not more than one year in jail. There
is no alternative of a fine.