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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
FOR sALE-REAr rsn,


FOR sALE-REAL EsT.~s
FOR SALE -----'----.
REAL ESTATE DAY Jr->-z
49, AIR. 900 PRIZFS - sr-
bE-o ~ ~ BUSINESS M.
ooAi29 teet' with large h0uss =. s,
Of or SS ~ 1 Der s sS, MAN and West
I that block less than 81 DO 7s- 95lts's
S2l2x220 #, on ID So. rss-
some old Improvement; 500 Der ~ ~ pa
FINE APARTMENT SIN
97Nll5 It. on LIST ave. near h
or viii sell 1l0x115 II. f1r sI7 6,s 81
! provements in and paid f0- s
4sizxi65 feet, with old Heuss
near 4th E; $500. k-E
LOTS.
33x100 It. 10 alley; sth S0 r..
/ 1880, corner $500. IA
35x115 It. on Major ave. -.---.
and Main $1,000 20
25xl55-foot lots TO alleys. On s-L-
| 18th So, at $3.50 each. on G7r55- = ca
/ E, at $40 each. Terms If dsgirsS
4Ox19O IT. TO alley, corner IN v.
near 4th So hi00o. -l
4oxl9o IT., next north. $50
s7-ft. lot, near 9Th So. and 9Th r.
We have some bargains in hon., I
US.
PETERSON r. E. INV. co
$50 So. Main ST.
FOR sALE-Twenty elegant -
lots, must be sold, high, slightly -
| excellent car service, Soc pe- -
/ interest no taxes. 316 Herald Plt
FOR SALE-MEXICAN LAMBS -
I in Mexico, the land Of sunshine ana ~
/ Use. Healy e. Van Nov. s6-7r
Bldg. lat
FOR sALE-Fine residence mr. IL
minutes walk from Main street
/ sonable terms. Inquire W. r. Esr.-
| care Z. c. NJ. L
FOR SALE-Finest flat or rssi5sT--
I in city, corner LIST North and stsfs 49,
14xl10 feet. 504 Security-Trust Bidr
FOR sALE-We can sell Won -.
same as rent. See US. Thomus7r b
Estate Co, 65iz West Cd South.
FOR sALE-Fsirmount Springs ~
fast
FOR SALE-List your property IA ~
with us. HaIlOran-Judge Co. s-q Ma
MONEY TO LOAN
WE have an unlimited amount or M
to loan on city OF farm property. F1-
! favorable prepayment options The H,-
I Investment & Savings Co.. $50 Wess e
I South.
NOTES OF SALARIED PEOPLE
and business concerns bought. Witho- a
cUritF; cheapest rates. easiest psyr--
I Offices in S. principal cities q. Fl 7E
man, Room 3SS, Atlas block.
WE WANT to meet you and s11l-
why we make more real estate loans ~
any three competitors combined. Rga
I. Tracy. No. II East 1st South zrss
/ AMOUNTS OF 500 AND UP. low ~-
| Of interest. Houston Real Estate I1F e.
1 PSI So Main ST. Phones o.
MONEY TO LOAN on improved real >
/ tate. Partridge, 4 Commercial block
MONEY To LOAN on real sEs7
/ HallOran-Judge Co., SO South Main 81
/ ON UTAH and Idaho farms; special o.
tons Miller & Viele, 800 Mccormick BID.
MONEY to loan on diamonds. Es,cts
I ieweiry. J. b. FldtoW. 40 + Cd South
sHOUsECLEARING.
THE BIG BLUE SANITARY WACO
now ready. Only outfit in the world d.
thoroughly cleans and renovates csrps
on the floor. Satisfaction or no pay
/ toy machine Estimates given. 'PhC.
/ $50 Redman Moving & Storage Co.
HOUSECLEANING in every detail. ri
sOnabie rates. National H0usecisa11
| company. Both phones
| PRIEsTLEY cleans houses through,1
wall paper. 113 ". So. Temple Bel q
I Ind 769.
JAPANESE house cleaners sent prong
I Is. Bell 1913: Ind 2q3e 139 F. lst 81
TYPEWRITERS.
ALL MAKES Of machines sold and rs-
T ed. get our prices on secondhand ard p
rnfr7Hr before a4arfuer -nrr rrr9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
HAIR DRESSING PARL0RS.

MANICURING hairdressing. massage
scalp treatment, shampOOiug, etc. viii
call by appointment. IND. 1871. Bell fq7s-N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
A LTNCH ROONr

A LUNCH ROOM
For $3.50 Owner leaving on account Of
sickness. Is clearing 500 every month.
You can't do better Tor the price. The
Lewis-LOwe Co. 223 Judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

MAIN STREET RESTAURANT
Cut to the core; cost 5000 to equip.
owner must sell at Cnce. Cheapest rent
on Main street; doing a capacity bust
ness IF YOU want z live one. don't fail
to see this. Price 300. and 81 800 cash
VIII handle. The Lewis-Lowe Co, 223
Judge ldg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
PACKING.

EXPERT packers of furniture bric-a-
brac. etc Redman Moving & Storage Co
IL South West Temple. Phones 555
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

LOTS
33x100 II. 10 alley; sth So
81 800, corner S1.700 af "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
FINE APARTNFNT ~

Szl2xZzl II, on ID So. near --..
some old Improvement; 500 Der f T.. p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

55x115 It. on Major ave- near e..
and Main; $1,000. sa &
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
EIGHT KILLED IN HAILST0RM
Two Thousand Head Of Stock Pelted
to Death.

Galveston, Texan unprecedented
hailstorm Monday in Uvalde county cost
at least eight lives, while many were IN
iured and from 1900 to 1000 head OF
live stock killed.
The hail stones were like cannon balls,
weighing six pounds, some weighing ten
pounds. They measured from ten to
seventeen inches in circumference and
fell for thirty minutes in two storms
about two hours apart.
Rumors of many more persons killed
are not confirmed. Searching parties are
out securing the ranges.
Lasalle county also suffered from the
heaviest hailstorm in its history, and
the monetary damage there to property
alone is estimated at $2O0,0 00. No loss
of life is reported, and the loss of live
stock is not great. The largest hail
stones reported from Lasalle county
weighed from n t. two pounds. They
played havoc with buildings and crops.
A terrific wind accompanied the storm.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
STANDARD OIL M0URNS.
Monster Industry Weeps at Field
Marshal's Bier.

New York.-For the first time since
oil became a medium of trust develop
ment, the various activities of the Stand
ard Oil Co. came to a dead stop Satur-
day. between the hours of 10 and IL
o'clock, while the burial services were
being held over Henry II. Rogers, first
vice-president of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Not for one minute since John d.
Rockefeller conceived the most gigantic
of trusts has it's machinery stopped. The
order was clicked over telegraph wires
to the furthermost parts of the country
and by cable to the most distant lands.
This means that $4,000 men took two
hours off to mediate upon the career OF
the first vice-president of the greatest OF
trusts and the right-hand man OF John
D. Rockefeller, Standard Oil stations to
the number of 1880 closed their blinds
during these hours. Nineteen big re-
fneries were closed down. Standard Oil
ships in harbor all over the world cast
their flags at half-mast, and as rapidly
as the vessels of the numerous Standard
Oil fleet came into port and learned OF
Mr.. Rogers death, the mourning VIII
continue.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
CRUSHERS IN CONVENTION
Cotton Seed Men Hold Annual
Meeting in Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn.-With hundreds of
delegates from all over the cotton grow
ing section of the South, from the East,
the North and the West, the thirteenth
annual convention of the Interstate Cot
ton Seed Crushers' Association was called
to order in Memphis Tuesday. Barring
the usual delay, the splendid program
prepared many days in advance of the
opening of the meeting was carried off
without a hitch, and reflects great credit
upon the committee which had it in
charge. At least 700 delegates were in
attendance when C. ID. Jordan, chairman
of the local committee of arrangements,
raped for order at 10:45 o'clock.
The delegates were given a right royal
welcome to the grand old Volunteer
State, Tennessee, by Gov. NJ! R. Patter-
son, and to Memphis, the Bluff City, by
Mayor James H. Malone. The freedom
of the State and the city is theirs. They
have been assured of the u~nbounded
hospitality of Tennesseans and Mem
phians, if such an assurance was neces-
sary, and, indeed it was not, for only
six years ago the cotton seed crushers
tasted of this hospitality, and this is
why they returned to Memphis this year.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
FIGHT ON INCOME TAX STOPS BLOODY SHIRT
BAILEY'S AMENDMENT MAY
NOT GO TO COMMITTEE.
Democrats Pledged to Amendment,
and II Republican Votes
Claimed for It.

Washington-That there will be .
sharp contest in the Senate over the
proposition to refer to the judiciary
committee the amendment to the tariff
bill introduced by Senator Bailey, pro-
viding for an income tax, is indicated by
a coalition of the Democrats and som
Of the prog ~fessive Republicans"
The vote will probably be the closest
that will occur in the making of the
tariff bill.
The Democratic strength is 81 votes,
all of which are pledged to support the
amendment. Mr.. Bailey is counting
upon from 16 to II Republican votes to
secure the adoption of the amendment.
Fifteen will be sufficient if the Demo-
Gratis vote solidly for the amendment.
On the other hand, the conservative
Republicans" in charge of the tariff bill
say they have made some inroads upon
the progressive Republican camp, and
that upon the question of referring the
whole subject of an income tax to the
judiciary committee for a report at the
next regular session, they already have
As votes pledged.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
Faxed with Insect Powder.

Paducah, Ky.-Hundreds of farmers in
this and adjoining counties have been
feeced out of as many quarters for bo-
gus insect powder some slick stranger
sold them. The salesman informed the
farmers that the government required
every farmer to have a package of the
powder, and that an inspector would fol-
low him to ascertain if it was being
used. He told the farmers that if the
powder proved unsatisfactory they would
be refunded their money at the post
office. Many farmers have applied for
their money, and the postoffiee depart
ment at Washington has been notified of
the fake agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
TAFT SUMMER HOME
President Has Chosen Place Bur-
dened with Many Names.
Il Is Salem Bay, Beverly Cove, Wood.
berry or Burgess Point-WelI
Adapted for Vacation But
Not DESTINATIONS.

Boston.-What is to be the name Of
the summer capital? Gray Gables. at
Buzzard's Bay, was succeeded by Oys-
ter Bay. II the name is to continue
the use of bay, the coming capital is
Salem bay. The property which has
been leased by the president OF the
United States for the coming season
permits, however. no such easy desig-
nation as Gray Gables Or Sycamore
Hill. In general, it is on Salem bay,
along the north shore. and Is close to
Beverly cove, and lies within the pre-
| cincts Of the town Of Beverly. More
specific designation to the summer col
onists Is the name of the little PENN
sula upon which President Tafts cot
tage is situated. On the coast maps
this peninsula is termed Woodbury.
| point, but to the natives of the region
it is known as Burgess point, because
a prominent yacht designer once lived
there.
AS Robert Dawson Evans owns two
houses on the point it is customary for
the natives to refer to the cottage
which the president will occupy as the
Stetson cottage, because 1t was once
owned and occupied for several sea-
sons by John Stetson. a theatrical
manager of great popularity in Bos-
ION.
Beautifully adapted for a restful
summer vacation as it is. the summer
home of the Taft family is by NJ
means as luxurious as many estates
Of the north shore. There is nothing
o~stentatious about it. There are in
the environs ~palatial residences. with
costly formal gardens and a complete
working out of elegance which pro-
duces greater m~agnificence than the
White House at Washington. There
are few north shore estates, however,
which more closely approach all of the
requirements of a family seeking &C.
tual rest and recreation.
Accessibility and privacy were like
ly two considerations rarely found in
one property which commended the
Stetson cottage to the president. High
ly developed roads make the place
quickly accessible. and a trolley line
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
BIG SHIP AT NATCHEz
REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT
OF BATTLESHIP.
Capt.. Fremont Sends Tersc Tels-
gram to Navy Department
at Washington.

Natchez, Miss.-The great history
making trip was completed this after
non. At exactly 2:45 o'clock Capt. Ere
mont brought his vessel, the battleshiI
Mississippi, safely to an anchorage close
to the Louisiana shore, and SO was the
navigability of the splendid river for big
ships proven and all ISLANDERS brought to
the board.
A few minutes after the Mississippi
rested to her anchors in ifty-seven feet
of water, Capt. Fremont sent the fol
lowing telegram to the navy department
at Washington:
"Natchez, Miss. Fremont"
The captain told his story in those
three words, and the message was sui
fcient for the department to know that
it's capable officer had filled the com-
mission given him, and demonstrated to
the country the usefulness OF the great
est river in the world.
The Mississippi covered the ONT hun
dred and seven miles from Bayou Sara
in record-breaking time. She got under
way at half-past five in the morning,
and came to her anchorage in exactly
nine hours and a quarter.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
TAFT's SOUTHERN POLICY
His Only Desire Complete Tolerance
of Opinion.

Charlotte, N. C.-President Taft's pol
lev toward the South will be to name
as federal office-holders from the sec
ton the man best liked and most fitted
for the position in his community, with
out regard to his political faith.
He made this announcement IN the
auditorium here in a speech commence
rating the Mecklenburg declaration OF
independence, signed in 1775, n a dem
onstration lasting more than two min
utes greeted it.
81 don't believe that we are on the
point of a political revolution in the
South" said the president. Il never
have had such a dream. What L do de-
sire. and believe we are on the eve of, is
a complete tolerance of opinion, and that
there shall grow into respect and power
an intelligent fighting opposition party
in each State of the Union"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
SKINNED Milk-Kills Wife.

Portland, Ore.-Because, it is alleged
his girl wife gave him skinned milk in
stead of cream, John D. Roselair cleaved
her head open with a heavy knife. The
sheriff is authority for the statement
that the man has confessed. The trag-
edy occurred at the lonely mountain
home of the couple, twenty miles from
Hillsboro. According to the alleged con.
f~ession, after the woman was dead Rose.
lair removed her blody clothing and de.
stroyed all traces of the affair.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
MARRIED BY SIDE OF CORPSE
Webster Wilson WEEDS Miss Della
Graves.

Paragould, Ark.-A marriage of more
than local interest occurred Saturday at
Body, Ill. The contracting parties were
Miss Della Graves, a former resident of
this city, and Webster Wilson, son of
DR.. Olive Wilson of Paragould.
The marriage was to have taken place
several weeks hence, but the father OF
the bride made a deathbed request that
the young people marry in the presenc
of his corpse. The old gentleman, DR..
E. L. Graves, was stricken with appen-
dicitis a week ago. Realizing that death
was near, he made the odd request. He
died Friday night, and the young people
were welded the following day, while
standing in the room in the presence of
the casket containing the remains of the
brides father.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
OHIOAN NOT ALLOWED TO TALK
OF JEFF DAVIS PICTURE.
Reads Editorials Attacking Him
From Southern Newspapers,
Amusing Republicans.

Washington.-For 80 minutes Monday
the Southern members of the house sur.
mounted a volcano of suppressed excite
ment. During that interval Representa-
tive Hollingsworth of Ohio was sparring
desperately to get recognition to vent his
objection to the placing of Jefferson Da-
Wis picture on a piece of the silver
service to be presented by the people OF
Mississippi to the officers OF the battle
| ship bearing the name of their State.
The Mississippi delegation had been on
the qui vive for a week or more, expect
ing this resolution to be brought up, and
Representatives Humphreys, Spight, Col
lier, Dickson and Sisson had moved from
their seats and were seated together on
the front row, next to the speakers desk,
ready to defend the people of Mississippi
and their action in placing the name OF
Jefferson Davis upon the silver service.
Fortunately for the preservation OF fra
~ternalism between the once-rent sections
of the Union, the Republicans, swayed
by impulses of a broad ~nationalism,
withheld encouragement from Represen'
tative H%ollingsworth and gave their and
to the peaceful death of an ISSUE, the
exploitation of which meant renewed
bitterness and unfriendly ranking OF Tor
giveness.
Mr.. H~ollingsworth rose to a question
of personal privilege and had sent to the
clerks desk clippings from numerous
Southern papers, which were read.
"An ass of the first magnitude"
"Perhaps one of Sherman's buns, who
robbed defenseless men and women.
"a political nonenity from Ohio"
"Contemptible little whelp."
"a pale-faced luminary."
ga pusillanimous pigmy from ONO"
These were some of the expressions
used in the editorials upon which Repre-
sentative H~ollingsworth desired to be
heard on a question of personalprivilege;
claiming that it affected him in his rep
resentative capacity as a congressman.
Representative Burton Harrison, Dem
ocratic member from New York, raised
the point of order that the editorials did
not reflect upon Hollingsworth in his
representative capacity, and the point Of
order was sustained by the speaker in
a careful and deliberate ruling, citing
many presidents therefor.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
Mrs. Longstreet in Duel.

Gainesville, Ga.-Mrs. Helen D. Long
street, widow of the Confederate general,
fought a duel with a man whom she dis
covered in her home. Mrs. Longstreet
was awakened by a noise, and, getting
out of bed, secured a pistol. She saw a
man trying to open a closet in which
table silver was kept. She called to him
and the a turned and ran for a win.
dow. Mrs. Longstreet opened fire, and
the nan drew a pistol and fred once.
Mrs. Longstreet continued firing at the
fleeing mar until her pistol was empty.
She thinks she hit the man
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
Where Taft Will Make His Summer
Headquarters.

runs within 100 yards of the house,
and yet, owing to the arrangement of
trees and the slope of the lawns, the
house is secluded from the public,
whereas it commands a view of the
only entrance whereby intruders might
come upon the president With the
ocean on three sides, persons arriving
by land must enter by the n drive
way, which can be easily guarded.
Because of the presidents numerous
summer engagements. such, for in
stance, rs his trip to the exposition
at Seattle, he is not expected to be at
Woodberry point for more than two
OF three weeks during the entire sea-
son. Social diversions are very varied.
The excellence of the roads for motor
ing, the bathing beach and the yacht
ing courses are all assurances of a
summer quickly passed.
Should President Taft desire to play
golf he will find the Montserrat golf
links two miles away, the Hamilton
Golf club four miles and the Essex
Golf club seven miles. The Myopia
Hunt club is six miles away and has
wooded roads exclusively for horse
back riding. In the village, one mile
away, are both Episcopal and Uni
tartan churches.
The presidents family are not ex-
pected to occupy the cottage before
June 5, although it is ready at the
present time.
On the Evans property is a pier for
yachts, but the water is not deep
enough for such yachts as the May
flower or the Dolphin, which could be
reached only by tender sen out from
the pier. Accordingly the Jubilee
Yacht club of Beverly has already ten
dered to President Taft an honorary
membership in their club. At their
float the presidential yachts can run
up on the incoming tide. In adjacent
Salem harbor a %battleship fleet could
come to anchor. For smaller boats
the bay directly in front of the cottage
is an ideal course, and over it are run
races for power boats, and there in
the fall will be held the trials for the
sender races with Germany.
The house was built many years
ago by A. B. Turner of Boston and was
later bought by John Stetson. Mr..
Evans then bought 1t, and it has since
been occupied by Frederick Aver, C.
Howard Clark Of Philadelphia and
Costello C. Converse of Boston. On
three sides the house is surrounded by
Salem bay and looks off On the east to
the open ocean and on the west along
the cove where the spires of Beverly
may be seen above the trees. In the
view are Salem harbor, Bakers island
and Marblehead.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
Over Billion Congress.

Washington.-The publication required
by law giving the total of a%ppropria-
tions made by Congress each session was
issued Thursday, showing that the last
regular session appropriated a grand to-
tai of s1,O44,4O 1857. In addition to the
specific appropriations, contracts were
authorized requiring future appropria-
tions of S25, os0,s75. These include forti-
fcations in the Philippines, battleships,
golfers, torpedo boat destroyers, subma-
rine, torpedo boats and Improvement OF
rivers and harbors. There were 1920
new officers and employments specifically
o,tborized
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
Duel Bar to Insurance.

New Orleans, LA widow or heirs
of a man killed in a duel or a street
fight he has sought, according to a de
cision by the United Slater court of ap.
peals, can not collect insurance on a
policy held by the man killed. The case
in which the decision was rendered was
styled Mrs. Lee Manner vs.. the Pennsyl.
vania Life Insurance Company. The
husband of the plaintiff, DR.. Franklyn B.
Manner, of Hill county, Texas, was shot
and killed in q street duel IN 1907 by
E. g. Grafin, with whom he had quar-
relied.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
IS THE DEVIL REAL PERSON?
Presbyterian Ministers Have Matte,
Under Discussion.

~Chicago.-"Is the devil a personality,
and did Satan appear in physical form in
Bible times?"
This and similar questions formed the
subjects of discussion at the meeting of
the Presbyterian Ministers Association
in this city after In address on what
is left for the minister to preach if he
accepts the modern theological views?'
by Prof. Agnew c. Zenos of the Nc,
Cormick Theological Seminary.
"a great many people are troubled
with the idea that there must be an evil"
he said: Il do not believe that it is
necessary to believe that a physical devil
came to Christ and tempted him, but /
believe in the personality of the devil il
the Bible. This personality, however. Is
none of the cardinal doctrines of the
Bible. The man who denies it is not nee
essarily to be pronounced un-Christian."
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
MARCHED HIM TO HIS DEATH
Jesse Scott Confesses to Diabolical
Murder of W. L. Embrey.

Cleveland, Miss.-Jesse Scott, a young
farmer, 90 years of age, confessed to the
most diabolical murder that was ever
committed in this community and impli-
Gated in his confession Mrs. w. L. EN-
brey, whose husband was the victim.
Scott and Mrs. Embrey have had an
illicit love affair for some time. Al
though she is old enough to be his moth
cr, he seemed infatuated with her and
she enamored of him. Her husband was
in their way, and Scott says she made
him kill Mr.. Embrey, telling him that
if he didn't do it she would take his
(Scott's) life.
Scott met Mr.. Embrey on a county
road. After some discussion, Scott drew
his pistol on Embrey and, telling him to
about face, marched him half a mile to
a cypress brake, where he shot him four
times in the back. Every step of the
way, Scott says, Mr.. Embrey pleaded
with him for his life, but to no avail.
After killing him, Scott says he
robbed the dead body, getting two
watches and $15 in silver. He gave the
money to Mrs. Embrey and kept the
watches.
Mrs. Embrey just smiles a don't care,
oh-go-away-from-hcre smile when asked
what share she had in the diabolical
crime. She man rs no concern in the
death of her hus I'd, and shrugs her
shoulders when told of the foul manner
of his taking off. Truly, she is a mys-
terry to the officers who have examined
her,