davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25
CANNON AND SUFFRAGE.

Speaker Cannon is evidently in his
dotage. In an address to the gradual
ing class Of the Oswego, n. Y, high
school Mr.. Cannon announced himself
as against woman suffrage in the fol-
lowing words:
you see each one of you girls win
get married and control your husbands
vote as well as everything else. If you
don't marry you viii control your
brothers vote, or that of your brother
in-Iaw. SO you see if you vote the first
thing we know we men won't have any
chance at all"
Women have votes in several states Of
the Union, Utah among the number,
and the votes Of the husbands. brothers
and other relatives are not controlled by
the wives, sisters and mothers. The
suffrage question is a live wire in the
east as well as the west, and the inane
remarks Of Speaker Cannon will not go
far in the direction of stopping the
movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25
FAREWELL 10 LIE RACES.

The racing game ends today, so far
as Salt Lake is concerned After five
weeks Of the sport the barrier is pulled
down for good and the citizens VIII
now calmly and deliberately figure cut
tho cost 10 the town. That it viii total
up a tidy sum there is no room 10
doubt But the town has had the ex-
perience and from that point of view,
perhaps, the money was well spent. Col
lections may be poor the first Of the
month. but everybody just had to have
fling and engage in the so-caIled sport
of kings. With the closing of the gates
at the fair grounds we shall all get
back to earth again. take up the burden
of life and make good the deficiency
due to the thirty days Of dissipation.
There was time when the whole
country was wildly enthusiastic over
racing and the names Of the runners
were on everybody's lips. That happy
era has passed into history. Nowadays
horse racing is regarded as a sure-thing
game and is sternIy prohibited i'm most
think of it, the legislation was just and
proper. OTTER forms Of gambling are
prohibited by law. and no logical reason
can be advanced why an exception
should be made i'm favor of the race
horse men, more especially when the
races are not always conducted on the
square. The EeIald makes no charges
i'm connection with the meeting which
closes today. being well satisfied that
its course i'm the matter viii be up
and the more intelligent citizens. It
was a losing game for the merchants. as
well as the individuals who bet their
money and lost, and il is to be hoped
that i'm future Utah will set its face
against similar meetings and refuse to
allow form of gambling here which
would not be allowed in any other en-
lightened state in the Union.
The horses, owners and jockeys viii
take their departure for fresh fields and
the last event on the card this after
noon. We wish them we'll Neverthe-
less, if another attempt is made to
start up the game in this city it will
become the duty of The Herald to pro-
test in the most vigorous manner
against such demoralizing influences.
The town can afford to pay FOR its lately
acquired knowledge, but one experience
is enough. So we bid an eternal fare
well TO the touts and tinhorns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL INQUIRY.

Details Of the investigation of the
state Industrial school at Ogden are not
pleasant reading. The facts so far
brought out prove beyond question that
in some instances, at least, punishment
degenerated into mere brutality. The
Oregon boot, for instance, is used in the
case of desperate criminals, but there
does not seem to be the shadow of an
excuse for its use in the state indus
trial school. Even the superintendent
Of the school admits that much when he
testifes that this instrument of torture
no longer forms a part of the correc-
tional methods employed.
According to the testimony. one lad
WIS kept in a cell on bread and water
for three weeks and then beaten when
he was in a weakened and emaciated
condition. No wonder he shrieked with
pain as each one of the fifty or sixty
blows descended. upon his bare back.
Another case of brutality was ac-
knOwledged when Captain Kneass tes-
titled to sending a slip of a girl suffer
ing from appendicitis, to the hospital i'm
an open wagon on a cold day. Superin-
tendent Thomas suggesting the convey
ance. Indeed. it was not necessary for
the captain to add that the child died.
It would have been a miracle had she
survived the rough treatment.
The inquiry has also developed the
suspicion that there has been some
grating i'm connection with this particu-
lar state institution. the president of the
former board of trustees being allowed
10 furnish some of the supplies. Even
were everything fair and above board.
this fact alone would give rise to grave
suspicion According TO the testimony
Of Captain Kneass. bad eggs were sup
piled, and currants were paid for
which were so rotten they had 10 be
thrown away. He does not state. how
ever, that the bad eggs and rotten cur
rants were supplied by the president Of
the board of trustees.
II is painful 10 read the testimony of
the witnesses regarding how the state
industrial school has been conducted.
and shame and humiliation in added
when it is realized that there is an en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

parent determination on the part of
those in authority to cover up as much
as possible. In this connection the at
titude assumed by Harry S. Joseph is
indefensible from every point of view.
who are being Investigated and en-
deavOrs to find excuses and mitigate the
horrors Of the state industrial school.
Let the investigation proceed. Let the
truth come out. and let the discriminat-
ing public place the blame where it be
longs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25
LIE WHO BUNS MAY READ.

Many of the leading Republican pa
pers of the country recognize the abb
sUrdity Of the claim made by the stand
patters that this country can be flooded
by cheap products from abroad. The
Chicago Tribune. protectionist to the
core, gives figures on this subject which
are mighty interesting at this time:
I'm 1850 the net value of American
manufactures was $685., 600, 600. The ex-
ports. which included foodstuffs wholly
or partly manufactured, were valued at
S4S,O00000, or sc per cent of the total
output. Imported manufactures were
valued at S143,OOOOOO. being 21S per
cent Of the American product. BY 1905
the net value of American manufactures
had risen to So 1872, 900. 0OO The exports
aggregated $685.. OOO. 900. or So per cent
of the total The imports were $685.
100000, or four times as much as in
1850, but they We're only So per cent Of
the home production of manufactures.
These figures, which are taken from
a table made up by the bureau of sta
tistics of the department Of commerce
and labor do more than show the en-
ormous expansion Of the manufacturing
interests of the United States. They
make clear the insignificant position
which imports occupy in relation to the
domestic product. In 1850 the United
States had to import 500, O00, 900 worth
of manufactures in excess of exports in
order to meet domestic demands. In
1905 the output of manufactures was suf-
fcient to meet home demands and leave
for expectation an excess over imports
of $319000,OO0. Under the protective
system the country had deveoped its
manufactures to such a degree and had
become so nearly independent of its
rivals that for every 500 worth of stun
it manufactured it imported only $3.50
worth.
Set these figures side by side and the
absurdity of the outcry raised by so
many overprotected manufacturers
against American markets being de
luged with the cheaply made products
of other countries becomes apparent. A
so far exceeds its imports. and whose
imports are only 90 per cent of its total
manufactured product can keep its
gratifying position without raising the
duties on the manufactured goods which
make their way in under the present
tariff Home industries are in no dan
ger because of the importation of $576,-
100000 of foreign manufactures-which
by the way, are paid for in American
goods-and yet the standpatters would
keep out the bulk Of them if they could
make the tariff law just what they
would like to have it."
The Dingley rates will not be reduced
by the present congress, but there is a
campaign of education going on. and
evidences are multiplying each day that
the people have been fooled for the last
time and that they will refuse to be
fed on promises in the future. Such
papers as the Chicago Tribune doubt
less read the handwriting on the wall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

night by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Brines at
the First Congregational church, the
concert parties to be followed by supper
parties later. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Mon
tague Ferry viii entertain a party of
friends.
Mrs. Clifford Young, Miss Eva Snow,
Miss Winnifred Snow, Miss Mabel
Hampton and Miss Mabel Gray left last
evening for Ocean Park, where they
viii spend a part Of the summer.
X *
The men of the University club and
the officers at the post are to enjoy the
delights of a baseball game within the
next fortnight, and practice is going on
i'm strenuous fashion.
* x 4
Mrs. f. A. WedgwOOd will be the
hostess today at the first of two bridge
teas given TO meet Mrs. William P.
Plat.
Mrs. Robert King Brown and Mrs.
Frank Dole viii entertain at d morn
ing bridge party this morning at the
Dole home for Mrs. Robert Fowler of
New York.
Mrs. G. G. Verbryck and her son,
Garrison, left last evening for Spear
fish, s. D., to be away the rest of the
summer.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bishop and Miss Aileen
Gray viii leave early in July for. Los
Angeles and the surrounding beaches to
spend a part Of the summer.
Mrs. John McLenna and her two chill
dren of Des Ncines will be here within
a day or so to spend the summer with
the Keate family.
Mrs. Bryan Conrad entertained a half
dozen friends yesterday at a luncheon
for Mrs. Paul C. Potter, who leaves
shortly for the coast
Bruce Wedgwood has gone to EIko.
New, for a part of the summer.
Mrs. Percy Nelson entertains today at
a tea from 4 till 6, to meet her aunt.
Mrs. Gambler, who is here from Canada.
Mrs. Louis @. Robertson viii enter
tain tomorrow afternoon at a tea for
Mrs. Gustave Lueiwitz
Miss Raymond is here from Montana
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Rock
lidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Oliver are in
town from Bingham spending a few
days.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer f. Corfman Of
Provo are visiting friends I'm town for
short time.
Miss Helen Weidinger of Chicago viii
be here within a short time to visit Mr..
and Mrs. W. V. HOare
X
Miss Winnifred Brice viii entertain
about sixty Of her friends at a dance To-
night at the Ladies Literary club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

on October 1, 1890. to 20 into effect just
six DAYS hence, except the sugar sChed-
uleS. There was little ceremony when he
signed the measure. 1t was not until
1897 that the White house witnessed the
signing of another tariff law, when Nc
kinley signed the Dingley bill thus COM
pleting his remarkable record Of voting
against one tariff law of his party, faith
eTing another. and as president attach
ing his approval signature to a third
Cleveland's refusal to sign the Wilson
German law and the My dear Catch
ings" letter I'm which ne set forth his rea-
sons, given to the public simultaneously
with the return Of the measure to con-
gress, is familiar history. His branding
of the course of the senate Democrats as
one involving 'perfidy and dishonor."
stands as the most remarkable curtain
lecture ever delivered TO his party by a
president Of the United States
If William H. Taft should veto the
present measure. It would be the first
time in the history Of the nation that a
PRESIDENT has vetoed q tariff law because
of the schedules themselves. Tyler vetoed
his two bills for matters entirely apart
from the tariff itself. Both would have
been signed but for extraneous matters.
Cleveland did not veto his measure.
Prior to the JacksOnian regime the presi-
dent never vetoed any act except on the
grounds OF uncOnsttutiOnality. If Taft
should veto the pending measure prob
ably II viii be many a year before a
party in congress viii risk another such
veto.
Copyright, 1909. by Frederic J. Haskin.)
Tomorrow-AInerican Rice Growers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in MAY, 1903.

Z = = +N+%+&+% = =
= largest Daily and Sunday cir =
= oulatiOn in Salt Lake proved by =
? investigation. =
= = y = y y y > y y y y y y y y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

Yesterday was suburban day at
Sheepshead bay. The crowd in attend
ance was but shadow of former years
and the stake was small in comparison.
The elimination Of gambling has killed
the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

Dustin Farnum is getting the benefit
of a little free advertising these days.
He should be a sure enough matinee
idol after this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

The ship subsidy bill has bobbed up
in the house again. The nine lives of a
cat are nothing in comparison with this
measure,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

Quick work was made of Sanford
Robinson, personal counsel Of F. Au-
gustus Heinze. i'm the federal court
Sentence will be passed today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

As in the case OF Mark Twain, the re-
ports concerning the death Of Mr.. Har-
riman were greatly exaggerated"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

The latest plan to reform a criminal
is by putting glasses on him. Just how
his moral vision is affected is not
stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

Westminster Ladies' Aid society viii
noid a cake sale at Keith-O'Brien's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25
Wedding Announcement.

ana invitations engraved. Best work
pembroke Stationery Co.. "a W. 2d So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

Farewell 10 all hopes of making a
killing after today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

Brazil is to have a dry farming con-
gress American ideas quickly spread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

Butte's loss is salt Lakes gain. Speed
the parting guests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

Few suckers viii escape on Getaway
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

Miss Helen Weidinger of Chicago Will
be here within a short time to visit Mr..
and Mrs. W. V. HOare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

about sixty Of her friends at a dance to-
night at the Ladies Literary club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer f. Corfman Of
Provo are visiting friends in town for a
short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

Tomorrow-AIneriean Rice Growers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Oliver are in
town from Bingham spending a few
DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
DRUG STORE ROBBED
BY LONE HIGHWAYMAN
Unmasked Man Taps Till of
the Brigham Street
Pharmacy.

Suddenly covering with gun both
r. Neldcu, the prescription clerk, and
l., H. Foulgcr, who has charge of the
soda fountain. n lone higbwayman held
up the Brigham street pharmacy, on the
corner of Il and South Temple streets.
Friday night at 1920 O'Clock and es.
capped with $40 in cash. which he took
from the cash registers, The police
have his description.
Stepping rapidly mp 10 the prescrip.
tion counter, the highwaymau. who was
we'll dressed and unmasked. suddenly:
poked his gun into the face of
Il. Nelden and told him 10 keep
out of the way while the exam
inaiion of the contents Of the cash reg.
ister behind the counter was being
made. In attempting 10 open the reg
lister the highwayman had some diff
Guilty and became nervous to such IN
extent that he hastily grabbed only the
larger pieces of money, leaving the
small change.
Stepping up to the soda fountain reg
ister The bighwayman then went through
the same procedure and then almost
ran out of the store. He is described
as being five feet four inches tall.
wearing silk muffler around his neck
and dressed i'll a light gray suit Of
clothes. As soon as the robbery was
reported TO the police Lieutenant Shan.
non detailed nine men on the case. who
searched the entire ucighborhood in the
vicinity Of the store, but failed 10
discover Tho thief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
WITNESS
REMOVED By DEATH
Joseph Sands, One of Victims
of Finch Cafe HOIdup, Dies
Friday Morning.

Joseph Sands. principal witness against
JOHN Furcy. charged with the holdup and
robbery OF Finch's cafe the morning OF
October II, died Of typhoid pneumonia
at st. Marks hospital Friday morning at
9:l5 o'clock. Sands was the head night
walter at the cafe and was one of the
bcst-known restaurant mnn in the city.
Sands was born November II, 1869,
in Santa Fe. Cal lie came 20 this city
in 1891 aud engaged In the restaurant
business. lie married Miss Ida Renie
In the year of 1895. He leaves q widow.
Florence May, daughter years OF age,
and sister. who lives In California.
Sands was a member Of the Elks,
knights of Tythias and Restaurant Mems
union, The funeral Will he held from
the knights Of Pythias hall Sunday aft
ernoon al O'Clock. with intcrment in
the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
FIVE YEARS IN ZION
IS THEME OF RABBI
Charles J. Freund Pleasantly
Reviews His Work in
This City.

AT The Temple b mai Israel, Friday
character. commensurate with the I'M
portancc of the occasion which com
momorsted the fifth anniversary of the
ministry Of Rabbi Charles j :, Frcuud in
this city. The rabbi said in part:
This Sabbath. live years ago, ] entered
on my work OF ministry in TINS com
rnunjty, Five years do not constitute SO
great period Of time that we Snonlo
be hoastful OF the achievement. And yet
there must br manifested u degree OF
satisfaction when II ~ recalled that AZ
lurcmenis of one kind or another nun,
tstcd To shorten the period OF ministry OF
several of those who had assumed TO ne
the spiritual guides OF this congregation.
feel II a special pride that il has been
B'nai Israel during this uninterrupted pc
riod OF five years, to enjoy the blessings
OF the fr,Iiiage OF such relationship.
To my mind. and To my way of think
lationship under n more appr9priato
designation than that of a co-caual part
nership. II We can bring IL over our.
selves 10 realize that the pulpit and
engage in the relationship they assume
have mutual and intcrdepcndent relation
ships; II We would recognize that theE
are not exclusive. but rather inclusive
IN their Individual concerns. We would not
so often he recipients of those plants
that are so disagreeahlc.
AS | stand before you this evening my
mental eyes gaze backward and in MEM
ory | recall the feelings with which
entered upon my work here. Well do
remember ihat sabbath evening hNc
years ago III. lirs, evening OF our festival
of ChanulilIah. az YOU and ! consccratcd d
ourselves 10 our holy tasks II Is IS
though twcrc yesterday. and this cdiice
was filled with those who had come
..,F. ~ me. tN.
and to listen 10 my Introductory message;
All about me were cNpcrtant faces, and
from thcm | could read tile things that
were expected Of me.
few years Of active ministry have al
ready been mine, My optimism. my
idcaiism have not been sha tered, though
my previous field Of activity has been
ono filled with mauy difficulties, II
successful carrying out OF tho mutual
pledges Of that time, we can be happy.
II failure has marrod efforts In tho hnc
OF our path. We can hut pcrSevcrc and
rcdoublc our efforts and all that ] asked
OF YOU then. and in The living present
renew the request was that tho obllSa-
tion assumed and imposed bc not a one
sided affair. Tho present occasion must
not be given over 10 rcminisconcc. pleas
ant or otherwise II must he the bearer
OF a message that will succinctlv convey
the needs of our distinctive religion.
In the further course of his remarks,
the rabbi fccliuClv dwelt on the great
privilege he bad enjoyed in this city,
winch he termed 1.-The Free Pulpit. -
At the conclusion of the service, a
pleasant surprise awaited the rabbi.
The congregation asked his acceptance
of beautiful silver tray. rendered in
appreciation of his services as rabbi
Of the congregation iu the last five
years. The presentation speech was
made by Henry Cohp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY SONS OF VETERANS

At meeting OF the members OF p.
Edward Connor camp. Sons of Veterans
at /. y. .. T. hall, Postoftice place. Fri
day evening officers for the ensuing wear
were elected as follows: Patrick l.. Con-
nor. reelected commander II, Il. Corscr.
senior vice commander: w. K. Graham.
Junior vice commander, J. q. Cecil, s. w.
Patterson and Il. Nj. QualtTough, camp
council.
1t was reported that application had
been made for a charter for a ladies
auxiliary 10 tho camp, and 1t is hoped
TO perfect The organization OF the aux
iliary at tho annual installation of officers
OF the camp at the hrSt meeting in Janu-
dry. The installation Of the newly elected
officers OF Mrs. James Tanner tent. OF
the Daughters of Veterans will probably
be held at the samc time.