davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
SENATOR YOUNG
SURPRISES SENATE M
----
He Lectured Most Potent, Grave
And Reverend signiors From
Standpoint Of an Editor.
TOLD SOME PLAIN TRUTHS.
said Country Would Feel Relieved II
Congress Would adjourn for
Two Solid Years.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator
Lafayette Young of Iowa today gave
the legislative holy of which he has
been a member exactly 10 days the
surprise of Its existence.
He had prepared to make an attack
on his colleague. Senator Cummins,
Who seeks the passage of a concur.
rent resolution changing the rules of.
lie senate and house so as to permit
piecemeal revision Of the Payne
Aldrich tariff Iaw. This he did, and
more.
Doffing his toga when he arose. he
lectured the grave and dignificd scna-
tors from the standpoint of an editor,
which he is In private life.
The senate gasped and then laughed
when Mr. Young told 1t that the
country would feel relieved were Con-
grcss to adjourn altogether for two
solid years.
II Gasped again when he alluded to
its members In breezy fashion as
boys" and when he declared that
the editors of the country, and not
Congress. ruled the country. the gall
leries Joined with the senators in
general hilarity.
Senator Young's speech, which oc-
cupiled less than an hour. command
ed the strictest attention. The senator
lad prepared an address which was
before him on his desk, but he sell
dom consulted the printed manuscript
He warmed as he proceeded, and. APP
parently realizing that 1t might be at
once his salutatory and his swan song,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
.vANDEVENTER APPOINTMENT
PLEASES WYOMING PEOPLE.
tsneclal correspondence.D

Cheyenne, Wyo,. Dee. lS.-Thc appoint
ment OF Judge Willis Vandeventer of.
Cheyenne to place on the United States
supreme court bench meets with univcr-
sal approval in Wyoming. for no public
servant ever held office in this state who
r. more popular among all classes than
Judge Vandeventer. His record Is one
OF honesty. integrity and up,iShtness
and there Is no man who claims Wyoming
as his home who has fewer enemies than
Judge Vnndeventer. Years ago he was
chairman OF tho Republican state central
committee and conducted several cam
paigns successfully against the Democrats.
but all are his friends today and many
were strong endorsers OF his candidacy
for the supreme bench. Judge Funde-
ventcr practsed law in Wyoming. hav-
Ing a general clientele. but while he was
very successful in winning his cases. he
never ;imassed a fortune as many sue
cessf,il practitioners do. for the reason
that he did not pay as much attention to
the financial end as he should. II is well
known, that he frequently conducted cases
for poor people when he knew he would
never receive cent. 3udge Vandeventer
Is practically II poor man today, but lie
Is ripe in experience, an able judge and
will doubtless make tho same brilliant
record on the supreme bench that he has
as a Judge of the circuit court of appeals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

attacked by the Rocky mountain
states. the south ana New EnS!and.
Under these combined attacks of the
great Misunderstanding and mining
regions, tile agricultural states would
be practically ,n'nless. Because of this
condition, he said he hoped the Cum
Minis rule would not be adontcd. and
at this juncture INDUCED in ling at
his colleague.
Il am surprised" he declared. that
my colleague, who has been fighting
5brnyeiy and -.nlantl--. = ''.,-''crklc the
members Of the house from the tyr
any of the rules. Should undertake to
abrir- the same shaclsPs into the SEN
ate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
FUNERAL SERVICE.

Murray, Dec. 16.--The funeral services
Of Hn2el Richens were held in tho Big
Cottonwood ward house Tuesday. Bish-
op Milo Andrus was In charge,
and offered conscling remarks TO the
mourncrs. The other speakers were
Heber G. Iverson of the Second ward
Salt Lake City, Bishop Brinton and
Jacob Peterson OF Big Cottonwood. The
ward choir furnished the music and in
termcnt was in the ward cemetery.
Miss Richcns WIS the l7-ycar-old
daughter Of Edward and Elizabeth
Richcns. She died Sunday al the fam
lily residence in Holiday Of leakage OF
the heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
WARD ENrERrAIN,IENrs.

Murray Dec l6--.rhc Taylo,svillc
Dramatic club will present a play en-
titled dot, the Miners Daughter in
tho new amusement hall Friday. Dec.
%. and the following Monday the
amusement committee will give n ball
The South Cottonwood amusement
committee will give n musical entertain
nicnt in their new amusement hall this
evening
The city council held a session Tues
day night and attended to the routine
business. They approved MI the bills
for the month and then adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

fitness for the presidency. his chances
had diminished and that as he had
now become conservative his party
would not prefer him for that high
office.
Under the Mckinley tariff law. he
declared, Iowa and Massachusetts had
entered into Il copartnerslip which had
proved unsatisfactory to the New Eng
land state when Iowa had begun to
reap her SHIRE OF the benefit. This OPP
position had eliminated when Gov.
Foss. after his election. declared for
free food products by reciprocity with
Canada.
Il wish lie would come to Iowa and
present that contention, said the
Otherwise the possibilities are very re-
mote. Hence the hurry-un character OF
this speech"
lie contcnded that the adoption OF
the Toss platform would place Mass
3nchusetts on the same plane as japan
and China. for il the farmer were to
receive no protection the farmers
would go to the cheapest market for
what they buy. He thought the tariff
debate should be shut off.
IF CONGRESS WOULD ADJOURN.
1T would be a good thing If Con-
gress should adjourn for two years"
he said. Legislation Is u menace at
times. Let us have a cessation of hos
Titles. This is the only way TO In
sure new era of prosperity
Mr. Young contended that the use OF
the word progressive was inadmis-
sble.
ITS an apology for being caught
with the sang,' he said. Addressing
the insurgents directly, ho added:
You've, got to come back to your
fathers house. I'm the keeper of the
when Democrats are elected to the.
seats OF William Mckinley and James
A. Garfield the circumstances should
give you pain. Now IL any ins,irgent
here wishes TO recap' III see him after
the meeting is over
Speaking of the success Of the De-
mocracy. lie predicted that that party
would encounter much difficulty.
But them he declared, parenthct-
ically, they arc used to it."
In closing he called on those Repub-
leans pledged to a revision to accom-
plish what they can by March 4. and
then ito subside with their agitation
an give the country a rest
The Iowa senator challenged any
member to state his belief that the
farmer was receiving too much for his
pIOuuctS. RE 5ueCI'lTeu II ildu DCpn
minated the mIddleman was getting
too great a share of the value of farm
products.
III this be true" he demanded. "why
strike at the producer? Why not go
after the middleman direct? Tho tar
if of 1909. in attempting to strike at
monopoly, but petroleum on tho free
list. The rehners immediately reduced
the purchasing price of crude oil and
continued the high price to the con-
sumner on refined oil Thus the con-
sumner was not benefited. Why repeat
this performance In the case of the
farmer md his products?
SCIENTIFIC REVISION.
"rhc tariff ought to be revised as
the president has suggested, in scien-
titic way, one schedule at a time. I
might not be willing to object to the
rule proposed by. my colleague which
would prohibit the offering of amend
ments to n scheme Which might be
pending, where not afraid that the
first schedule to be pendin- would be
the schedule coverp~ farm products"
Such being the case, Mr.. Young add
ed, the great farming states would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
MURRAY.
THROWN FROM BUGGY.
BUT ESCAPES INJURY

Murray, Dec. 16.--An exciting runs
away occurred here Thursday after
noon, when a tenn owned by G. Dnyen-
port, n local saloonman. ran away.
They started near the Commercial club
and ran along Fourth avenue TO State
street and then turned rortl, on state
street. Near the Buster Brown store
the buggy hit a pole and smashed II to
pieces. The team dragging the shafts
then ran along the sidewalk to the liv-
cry barn where they stopped. Mr.. Dav-
EXPORT was thrown from the buggy, but
was not hurt. beyong Il few bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
NEW nRuGIco.

Murray, Dec. 16.--byon- Dudley Drug
Co. is n new incorporation that is do
Ing drug business IN Murray. This
company is successor to the Lyon Drug
Co. which went into the hands of the
creditors Il few weeks ago, The new
company IS Incorporated for 5000 shares
OF 81 each. c. O. Dudley holds 1880
10y 1000, David S. Dick $50, and Han
nah NJ. Lyon $50. c. O. Dudley Is pres
ldent, w. II. Lyon secretary and treas
-urer and G. II. LYON is mnnngrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
MAYOR NoRvAL RESIGNS.
Especial correspondenccD

w Especial CORRESPONDENCE
Buffalo. Wyo., Dec. $50. G. Nor
val, mayor of this place. has rendered
his resignation, having disposed of his
business interests here, and will res
move to Kay Gee. Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

+ ne spoke his real thoughts on legisla-
Ton and on the national legislature.
III Ills reference to editors and print
ers Ink as the real directors or the
destiny of the nation was followed by
dlshvowal OF any intent to offend.
When he called his colleagues boys
hcSaccompanied 1t with wave of his
hand. This Incident followed a story Of
how, Just as he was about to take
the train for Washington and the
senate, a constituent ''buttonholed,'
him.
Go down there. senator" said the
constituent, and for heavens suke
put up a fight for the consumer"
II VIII not Mr.. Young said he re-
I'lied. Those boys there are doing
whatsl am going to fight for--the pro-
Queer"
Standing In Senator Tillman.s place
MI Young attracted general attention
when he arose, not only because OF
the novelty involved In II set speech
from so new Il senator. but because
of the quaintness and forcefulness of
his language as he warmed to his
work.
AGAINST TARIFF REVISION.
Mr.. Young opposed all efforts ut re-
vision of the existing tariff because,
MS he contended. the law protects tho
farmer. He had great fear. he said,
that ultimately the adoption of the
Cummins resolution would prove inju-
rlons to the great agricultural In
terests
The principal complaint against the
tariff as regards prices" he said, has
had reference to the products OF the
farm. Therefore we might anticipate
that the first schedule that would come
from the other house would be the
agricultural schedule. ] would be
other number of great farmers to be
caught alone with that schedule with
no means of defense.
THE weapons Of offense and defense
in legislation are the right OF amend
mcnt and the privilege Of offering
substitutes. My colleague would take
away from i,imsclf and myself the
right of introducing the WOODEN sche-
dulc as a substitute for proposed
amendment which might put agricul-s
tural products on the free list. If the
proposed rule should become the law
of the two houses, we would be denied
the privilege of fighting for our In
terests BY. the arraiSnment of the In
terests of Others"
Mr.. Young spoke of the recent cleo
tions and. plainly referring to the in,
surgent Republicans. said that argyll.
iments made by men within the Re-,
publican party had produced Demo-.
cratic votes.
In discussing attacks by insurgents
upon the principle of protection Mr..
Young told of meeting Colonel w. j.
Bryan recently and saying to him that
just as the latter had progressed in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
Your Liver

Will be reused to the performance OF
It's Important functions and your Bill
siiousness sick headache and constpa-
tion will be relieved, II you take
Hoods Pills, easy to take, easy to OPP,
crate. gentle, thorough, purely vegetu-
bic. sugar-coatcd.
Remember there Is no real substi-
ttute, and always insist on having
l ood's Pills
z Get a box today. CSC. Druggists or
mail of G. ]. Hood Co., Lowell Mass.
If Made by Hood It's Good.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-20
STACK IN JAIL FOR
STATUTORY ASSAULT
'couRTlAND MAN WILL HAVE
HEARING WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON BEFORE JUDGE HIGH.

Held under $4,000 bail to answer 10
the charge of statutory assault pre-
ferrcd by J. J. Holman. a well known
old time prospector in the district, In
behalf of his daughter. Gladys. Jesse
Slack. a miner of Ccursland. is in the
branch county jail here awaiting a
preliminary hearing before Justice
High Wednesday afternoon.
Holman swore to the complaint Fri
day morning Slack was arrested in
CORTLAND Friday night and held await
ing the arrival of an officer from here.
Cons able McRea went over in an
automobile yesterday morning and re-
turned with his prisoner about
O'Clock. He was Immediately ar
raigned, pleaded not guilty and his
preliminary herring set for Wednes-
day afternoon. Owing TO the nature
of the case it win probably be held
behind closed doors Slack went to
jail in default Of $1,000 bal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-20
'b|SDEE MEN ORGANIZE
Ell CORONA COMPANY

The FL Coron Minaing company has
been organized with ten Bisbee men
as the incorporators, A meeting was
held two days ago at which the fol-
lCw.ng officers were elected: Z. C.
Blackwell. president. o. C. Wager vice
president. II. S. Hillman. secretary.
treasurer. The directors are +. G..
Blackwell. o. c. Wager, II. S. Hill
man. o. Bloomquist and C. A. Bur
gcon.
The property ~ located in the Ures
mining district CT Sonora. Mexico.
near the holdings of the Richfield Cop
per company. and consists of 40 per
tenencias Of mineral bearing ground.
l. is only twenty-five miles from the
Santa Rosalia mine and has practical
ly the same formation. Several gold
and silver bearing lodges are visible
on the surface. There are old work
ings on the ground which indicate that
valuable ore has been taken from the
place.
Mr.. Wager has made two .rips 10
the property and has done some work.
having Mexicans 10 help him, and the
old digglngs have been Thoroughly ex-
plored. It has been found that with
q small outlay OF money these old ex-
oava ions can be connected and the
ground proved. The company, how
ever contemplstes driving several tun-
nels and contracts for that purpose
WI be let about the first Of next
mon h. This new work viii be done
II addition to the work which they in
tend to do in the old tunnels.
The men who are interested have
owned the property for some lime, but
did not decide until recently TO begin
active operations. They now have
good sized surplus in the treasury and
will use il TO develop their holdings
at the least possible cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-20
KNIGHTS or PYIHIAs
HAVE CELEBRATION
MEMBERS OF ORDER OBSERVE
45TH ANNIVERSARY AT PY-
THAN CASTLE LAST NIGHT.

Over one hundred people. including
members OF Rathbone Lodge No. 10.
Knights of Pythias. their ladies' and
friends. Toasted and danced at Ply
THAN Castle last evening in commemo-
ration of the 45th anniversary Of the
founding of the order.
The banquet was frs; on the pro-
gram and was followed by several
addresses. selections by Brennan's or
chestra and songs by Mrs. J. ]. Har-
rington. William Daibridge was the
first speaker. making general remarks
upon the progress of the order. He
was followed by j. G.. Pritchard, whose
subject was "Pythiah nnighthood," in
which he told OF the financial bene-
fits. He stated that over $4,000, 600
had been paid out in death claims
and ,s6o.0o0O00 n sick benefits since
the orders Foundation.
z. B. Ma eiews spoke on the uni
formed RAM, which vas organized in
1873 and which now has about 30 900
members. The entire order, incIud-
ing the Pythian and Pythian Sisters.
comprises membership of over IA
Lon. 100000 knights and 10000
ladies'.
After the speaking. dancing was in
dulged in until midnight. The men
all wore the colors of the order, with
which the hall and tables were also
decorated Punch was served between
dances. Some of those who belong
TO the uniform rank lent a military
aspect by appearing in their parade
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-20
CASH BECOMES
GARRULOUS IN
CAUSE OF BALL
Twelve Hundred Dineros Make
Loud Conversation at Bis
bee End of Business, With
Still More Coming.

When the board Of directors of the
Warren District Baseball company
meet at Judge O'Donnelrs office this
afternoon, the Biseeites who have
been out rustling funds the past two
days will report that the total so far
secured amounts to over 1920. with
only portion of Brewery Gulch can
vassed and all the largest corporations
and the mining companies TO hear
from.
This is quite a boost. considering
the fact that on Thursday only a lit
lie over $500 was subscribed. Fri
day and yesterday E. G. Strickler, c.
r. Morfoot and Cashier Rankin. Of
the Citizens Bank. visited a number
OF places on Brewery Gulch and Sc
cured about $500. With what Joe
McKeehan and Sam Frankenberg
gathered ON Main street. enough has
been secured 20 show that Bisbee VIII
come through on her end of the sub
scription prOpossition without any
nouble-
Lowell also has over $1,000 and
upon the showing of Bisbee the past
two days will go at it Monday and
raise some more. Lowell1es are
also planning the organization of a
rooters' and boosters club. and prom
Use to surprise Bisbee brethren with
q parade through town some night
With a band and whoop her up spirit.
Harry Jennings yesterday received
Z letter from his famous cousin. |
Hughie. at Scranton. Pa. II was in
lrIswer 10 one written week or two |
lso asking Hughie to recommend |
somebody to manage the team. 1t |!
stated that Hughie was about to
cave for Detroit and that when he
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-20
"Y' BOYS WILL 60
AFTER A MULL|CAN
WILL HUNT FIERCE RABBIT IN
THE JUNGLE ON wAsHNeToN's
BIRTHDAY.

Members OF the Y. NJ. C. A. are
ming TO observe Washingtons birth
day with a picnic party. rather a novel
manner for this time a year. II will
be all right If The weather continues
pleasant and the wind blows out Of the
district. But they're going snyhow,
rain or shine.
A couple of wagons have been en-
gagged. a few shot-guns will be taken
along and also a kettle or two. with
necessary trimmings" for an A-No.
"Mulligan." The riflemen OF the party
must dig up enough rabbit to supply
the grub. otherwise II will be lunch
con picnic. That's the rule laid down
before he start
About fifteen viii make the trip, ii is
expected. but the party may be larger.
This depends on the weather
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-20
TAFT TALKS TO WOMEN

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-President
TAFT today addressed an immense aud
fence of young women at the George
Washington Memorial meeting, and
told them il was foolish for women
to want to vote in the District of Co
lumbia. The meeting was held 10 en-
phasize the project for building an
immense memorial halI named after
the Father of His Country" Senator
Lodge. Senator Burton and Justice
Harlan. of the supreme court also
made addresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-20
MOTOR BOAT SHOW OPENS.

NEW YORK, Feb. t9.-The posi-
filties. of the moor boat for pleas
ure. sport and business are compre-
hensively illustrated at the national
motor boat show, which opened in
Madison Square Garden today and
Will continue through the coming
week. The exhibition this year is
especially notable for the number of
luxurious pleasure craft displayed,
some Of the most expensive ones being
priced as high as $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-20
TO SPEAK AT GLIDER MEMORIAL

TO SPEAK AT GLIDER MEMORIAL
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Gosefnor
Hughes Jacob A. Riis and Pressdent
Butler Of Columbia University villa be
among the speakers a. meeting TO
be held in Mendelssohn Hall soEnor-
row in commemoration oif the life and
work OF Richard Watson Glider. the
poet and editor. who died recently.
The meeting win be held u.der the
auspices Of the American Academy Of
AIRS and Letters. and the various 9th
er organizations Of which Ar. Cider
was a member
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-20
rEsr MINNESOTA pglMAsy lAw,r

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. 49,
Judge John Day Smith listened 10 ar
guments today in the mandamus pro
ceedings 10 compel the auditor OF Hen
nepin county TO place he name OF
David Morgan. congressional candidate
of the public ownership party. ON the
primary ballots without the payment
OF the usual fee OF $40. The acIon is
to test the validity of the rimary law
clause requiring the filing fee. The
entire public ownership party of Min
nesota is behind the test.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-20
RYAN's BIRTHDAY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 49,
Archbishop Ryan. who was born Feb.
20. 1892. win enter upon his eightieth
year tomorrow. No special observ.
ance of the anniversary will be held
owing to the fact that the Archbishop
has not yet fully recovered from his
recent severe illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-20

A few minutes delay in treating
some cases OF Group, even the length
Of time it takes TO SO for a doctor
often proves dangerous The safest
way is 10 keep Chamberla,ns Cough
Remedy in the house. and at the first
indication of Group give the child a
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures Sold by all Druggists IO1
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-20

An attack of the grip often followed
by persistent cough, which TO many
proves a great annoyance. Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy has been extern
sively used and with good success for
the relief and cure of this cough.
many cases have been cured after all
other remedies had failed. Sold by all
Druggists 1O1
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-20
NOT PToMAlNE POISONING

NEW YORK. Feb. 19-Autopsy per-
formed today on the body CT Lucille
Clark 22-year-old daughter of 2 British
army officer. who died in a hotel yes
ptomaine poisoning. as at first thought
Miss Clark came here from India last
fall with Mr.. and Mrs. Fay. of India,
who left last Wednesday for Santa
Barbara, California. Miss Clark ex-
pected TO join them In a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-20

looked over the list of players and
sized them up. he might be able to
recommend a good man. providing
Bisbee's terms were agreeable. He
asked that Harry write him again at
the baseball headquarters in Detroit
and he would then do everything 20.
sibie to help the club out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-05
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Ideals live only as we strive toward
them
The fad o; one cannot be the faith
Of all.
Heaven sends some burdens just
for ballast
a pious eloquence is not always an
eloquent piety.
There never was an argument equal
TO an affection
People who are rich in heart never
put their money there.
Often the clock that strikes loudest
is farthest off the time.
The pleasures of folly never come
up to the promise OF the pictures.
A chilly manner is not the best
preparation for a warmer climate.
The habit of prayer can get to mean
as little as the habit of profanity.
one trouble with the grave stone
ticket to glory Is that it Is printed too
late
Some men believe you cannot en-
10y life's berries unless you eat It's
briers
Religion is a poor thing II you
never enjoy II tin you get into
trouble
1t is always easier to straighten
out the truth than 1t is 10 line up with
it.--Chicago Tribune.