davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the City Coun.
Gil OF Salt Lake City OF the intention of
such council 20 make the following described
lmprov voment to-wit:
Constructing cement sidewalk SIX (s)
feet wide md iour (I) inches thick on
the west side Of First West street between
Eighth South and Ninth South streets, in
Sidewalk district No. 90 and defrsy the
abutters' portion of the cost and e1penee
thereof. estimated AT six hundred and sixty
l66o.oo) dollars. or one .tS1,oo) dollar per
front or linear foot, there being $50 feet
sbut,ng said improvement, by local assess
ment upon the lots or pieces Of ground with
In the following described district, being
the district 10 be affected and beneAted by
said improvement, namely All of lots !
and % 70 40, inclusive. block !, Walker
subdivision OF block s, plat A, Salt Lake
City survey
The total cost Of said improvement is es.
timated at seven hundred sixty-nine and
5-10o ts769,05) dollars. Of which sum the
city'S portion is ono hundred nine and 5-lQo
(slooo o5l dollars. lcayiDs siX hundred aod
sixty (S6so.ooJ dollars 10 be raised by local
Assessment.
All protests and objections 10 the carry
ing out oi such intention NUS. bo presented
in writing TO ths CITY Recorder on or before
-he fifth DAY of Nov ambsT goo. being the
time set by said council when il will hear
and con slider such protests and objections
may be made thereto.
BY order Of the City Council Of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Dated September 4. 1905.
i. j. MoREToN. City Recorder
Sidewalk extension No 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
BIG DISCUSSION DELAYED
Bankers Have Not Yet Taken Up
Question Of Currency Reform,


ST. LOUIS. Oct. lS-Discussion So
he currency question bv the convention
q The American Bankers association.
lse topic upon which the attention of
u the delegates is centcred. and which
vas postponed AT the opening session
yesterday was again postponed today,
'ae report of the bank legislative COM
sittee, which would have precipitated
ne discussion, being laid over until
gnofrow morning as special order
d business,
1t was decided 10 lay the entire sub
:e' Of amending the constitution rela-
hye TO the limitation of the member,
salp of the executive council over until
aext year.
The session today was brief, con
Nlning little over two hours. Reports
me bill of Iading committee and the
userlng house conference committee
Sas received and read. Ieijiro Ono,
ss;,p5rlh'eldent of agencies Of the Bank
~ Japan, addressed the convention on
wome come financial Aspects OF the Late
,ta. He expressed the opinion that
| '1e tccent war came at the right time.
| speaking from the financial stand
| S9!3I he said ~ think the war
| n,oks cut at the right moment, If Ja-
!, paa hso 10 fight at all. In one sense,
1 vas an economic war. Japan fought
,ae socalled principle of the equal
4 CgSg|'unty and open door policy or
aInl1a With this principle secured by
Ls laie war, we feel confident that
,spsn will make her own place among
World de59;nmereiaI competitors OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
WOULD ABOLISH NEGRO VOTE
Governor Of Mississippi Making Cam,
paign for Senate on This Stand.

CHICAGO. Oct. lS-Announcement OF a
carefully planned campaign 10 secure the
repeal of the fifteenth amen dment oi the
Constitution OF the United States, that which
gives the negro equality with the white man
as citizen was made by Gov. James X.
Fardaman OF Mississippi. who was in Chi
cago today attending the Railway Surgeons
convention
Gov. vsrdamsn. who is seeking election
10 the United States Senaie. declared thar
" he won membership in the upper house
OF Congress he would make his fight ON the
floor OF that body. believing that he had the
support of the entire South, He insisted
ihnt crisis IN The relation of the races in
The Southern States was AZ hand and Tint
the problem OF white supremacy or black
domination should be settled 81 once
II favor. unqualihedly aud without re.
serve, the abrogation of the fifteenth amend.
ment of the Constitution said GOV Varda
man. 1t is my hope through the United
states to demonstrate 10 the nation thar
there is only one practical way Of settling
this matter. and thst is by plainly show
ing 'he negro his proper place in our system
OF government.
THE race question must he settled and
that very soon II cannot be disposed of
however, until the nation as a whole has
been convinced that there is distinction
hetween the white race aDd the black
80, The laws now specifically recognize the
difference between the white and the
indian, The Chinnman, the EsQuimaux, or the
Malay; There is just as wide gap between
the Thiic msn aud the negro.
The negroes IN the South, untwIthstsud
ing tho millions OF dollars wo havo spent in
attempting 10 educate them. are becoming
moro irresponsible. more disrespectfui of law,
and more animal Ike in their characters and
desires
How will the abrogation of the fifteenth
amendment change conditions ~ wos asked.
1t will simply place the negro whore he
belongs replied the Governor. THE Grim.
inal instincts which is daily becoming more
rampant IS an pnteroppinS OF the desire to
attain social equality. fostered by the present
Wh ho dnna
pels'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
Tammany's Chief Says Hearst's
independence League De-
manded Money.
SUMMONED TO APPEAR
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Head of the League Makes En-
phatic Denial of Charges
of Mr.. Murphy.

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.-The most
startling development in the present
political campaign in this State came
today when Ghas. P. Murphy, leader of
Tammany Hall, publicly charged that
money had been demanded by repre-
sentatives Of the Independence league
in consideration of the withdrawal of
their candidates in certain districts,
This was followed by the serving on
Mr., Murphy OF a subpoena to appear
before the grand jury In John Doe pro-
ceedings and testify as to his charges.
The subpoena was issued by District
Attorney jerome after q conference
with Judge Otto A. Rosalsky of the
court of general sessions, who, Mr.
Murphy intimated, had given up money
for the endorsements of the league. Mr..
Murphy charged that certain jndepen-
dence league managers had demanded
money for, the withdrawal of their can
didatcs in Congressional. Senatorial
and Assembly districts, where a third
ticket had been put in the field He
added, however, that VIM. r. Hearst,
the Independence league and Demo
cratic. candidate for Governor, knew
nothing of this.
1T is a fact said Murphy, "that
many of our candidates for Congress
and the Legislature have been ap-
preached by representatives Of the In
dependence league and money has been
demanded of them. Our men refused
10 give up, and 1T was only then that
the league put Zip opposition candi-
dates. The men who demanded money
were not ordinary individuals belong
ing to the league, but representatives
of that organization. If we had paid
what they asked there would be no
league ticket in the field against us. -
Max f. lhmsen, who has charge of
the independence league headquarters,
gave out a, formal statement denying
Mr., Murphy's CHARGES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
Races at Boise.
INUOVo uU bOISCs
BOISE. Ida, Oct. lS,-Results:

BOISE. Ida. Oct. lS,-Resu!ts:
First race, special harness event 2:ls class
one-mile heats, best two IN three, purse
s200-Won by JcsSex, second and third be-
tween 1ole II. and Teassr. Best time FPS.
Second race, four and a half furlongs. all
ages, Tor on-wnuers in 1905 purse 800
e. G. Green first. George H.. second LIE
Tarenta third. Time, 55ic seconds
Third race Ave furlonGs all ages selling
raco purse Sl5o-Addie ID. FIRST. Rublano sec
ond Happy Chappe third, Time. 03
Fourth race. Ave furlongs. purse 5000
Atoka hrsC. Mtsris Pride second Redau
third. Time l.0i
Fifth race one mile and an eighth, sell
ing. three-year olds and upward. purse 5000
Our Sallie first Pbyz second. Fondo third
Time. 1883.
Sixth race. one mile and sixteenth. SELL
ing. all ages. purse S250-Harbor first Peter
j. second. Los Angecuo third Time. Las
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
SPORTS
ALL HALLows CONFIDENT.
Sure They Will Defeat the Ogdenites
on the Girdiron

The All Hallows boys are preparing TO
trim the sails OF the Ogden high school next
Saturday on Cummings field. The practice
says Coach Tobin is very satisfactory. The
boys have worked late and willingly. and
he believes they will demonstrate that they
have the proper spirit and that they know
something about the game. Last weeks Vic
tory has not made them over-con6dent. but
has proved that All Hallows can put up a
husting team. The players are all In prime
condition and are full OF enthusiasm. They
mean to win.
The ogden boys will be down In large
numbers. An excursion will be. run to Salt
Lake for the occasion. bringing in an army
OF rooters. The players will be quartered
at the Kenyon aud will be entertained BY
the All Hallows boys at the Orpheum. Man
ager Jennings will decorate the theater in
the rival college colors. and there VIII un-
doubtedly be a display OF college patriotism
A large crowd is expected. particularly be-
cause OF the fact that u Will be the first
game OF the season on local grounds under
the new rules The game Will start at
3.I5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
{. I \. ROAD DOUBLES
ITS PRESENT CAPITAL
flan Is for Big Reserve Fund
to Draw Upon for Flu.
ture Needs.

, CHICAGO, Oct 1s.-Stockholders and
oondholders Of the Chicago and North.
western railroad, at the annual meetino
o0daHy, ood authorized the issuance of Sl0O',
ooo,Qo0 Of stock, doubling the present
capital AT the same time the directors
were given power to issue certificates
at Whatever time added funds might
be necessary.
seven directors were re elected.
AT the close of the meeting Presi
dent Hughitt said:
lhe new stock authorized will con.
stltute surplus on which we can draw
LOT 1uture needs. Our business is in
c[easlng, the country is growing and
we desire to be in position to keen
pace with any demands that may come
upon us -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
EXPLAINS HIS RASH ACT
George w. Morehouse Mentally Un'
balanced When He Gut His Throat

The condition OF George ". Morehcuse.
who attempted suicide "Wednesday afternoon
at the Keeley institute by 7lashing MS
throat almost from ear 10 ear with razor,
ard who is under treatment at the l., ID,
S hospital, WAS reported Thursday night as
being greatly Improved lie was able 10
take nourishment several times Thursday.
and DR. c NJ Benedict. the attending ply
rielen. states that II Is his belief that More
house will recover.
Warehouse talked quite freely Thursday OF
his rash act aud declares that he sincerely
hooes he will recover from his seli-ineicted
wounds His statements indicate that his
suit Of excessive drink, when he hacked at
his throat and succeeded in eeyering his
windpipe. ~
bis s,te0dant Nelson. Wednesday morning.
during which tlma he took several drinks,
he became greatly depressed. labortng un-
der the delustor that II was the desire OF
some people that he do away with himself
Returning 10 the institute, he found hang
ine upon the wall Of the room that had been
assigned 10 him q black suit, which had
been LEI, there by It's former occupant.
Finds Razor.
aIorehouse imagined that the suit bad beon
oIaced on the wall for use in laying him
out. after he had killed himself. He also
became impressed with the Idea that poison
he could take his life In searching around
ibs room Morebousc discovered small
satcheJ on the floor. Immediately beneath
,%o suIt hanging on Inc wall. Finding the
satcbel locked he broke it open and Ia
rummaging over tho contents found the razor
Win which he hacked at his throat,
Norebouse's attempt upon his life is di-
roctlv due TO the excessive use OF liquor and
il is now his desire 10 not only recover
from his wounds. but also TO free himself
are OF the most happy character, and he
@nesks of his wife and children In the most
endearing terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
Railroad Notes.

J, L. Jundt, travelling freight agent
OF the Wabash, and wife, returned from
the North yesterday morning.
Kent o. Kyes, general agent of the
local New York Central lines, returned
from two weeks business trip
throughout the Northwest.
The Union Pacific people are en-
ploying all the trainmen they can
secure, and yet are unable TO supply
the shortage on their lines at the pres
ent time.
+. A. Wadley, assistant general pas
senger and ticket agent of the Denver
G. Rio Grandc, who accompanied the
Schiff party to this city from Denver
few days ago, returned to Denver
yesterday afternoon.
G. J. Cunningham has been appointed
depot master, with headquarters at
Ogden, by Superintendent c. E.. Mason.
Mr.. Cunningham takes the place Of j.
keating, who resigned
Notwithstanding the cool weather, it
is reported that an average of
seventy-five people visit Saltair daily,
the majority of them taking dip. The
water is still warm, averaging about
90 degrees. -...
Commercial Agent Foley of the Hi
nois Central has returned from a trip
in southern Nevada. While there Mr.
Foley investigated several mining
claims. and returned with quartz speci-
mems showing free gold
Robert f. Liable, son Of Victor Z.
Liable, city passenger and ticket ageut
Of the Illinois Central lines of Sioux
City, was in the city yesterday, having
arrived from Los Angeles, aud imme-
diately left for his home in Sioux City.
j. w. Blackburn, general car foreman
of the Short Line car shops IN Poca-
tello. has transferred his Office to the
new Office recently built. The old shop
and planning mill has been abandoned,
and everything has been removed 10
the new freight car shops.
The Journal of Commerce says that
unless the railroads can secure more
equipment for shipping grain to New
York, they will have to refuse 10 ac-
cept any more grain for transportation.
The delay in bringing corn and wheat
into that port is very slow at the pres
ent time The railroads are swamped,
and are unable to handle the business
with the present equlppage,
An important meeting of the princi-
pal officials OF the Vanderbilt sys-
TEN was held Yesterday in Chicago.
which will result in the inspection
of The local lines. William X. Wander
bilt. .Jr.. with ". c. Brown, senior
vice. president Of the New York Cen
tral. together with eight other officials,
met with the Western officials, all
of whom Will start upon tour Of IN"
spection, leaving Chicago tomorrow for
ST. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
Louisville Results

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct 1S-The results OF
todBy's races follow:
First race. selling. Ave and half fur
longs-Sally Nj. won. Malta second. Miss
Martha third. Time. LOS Is.
Second race, selling six furlongs-Hording
won, Miss Leeds second, Daring third Time.
liza l-5.
Third race. free hardicap, all ages seven
turlonge-Hen nuioal Boy won DR.. Spruill sec
ond Devou: third. Time. :2s 1-5.
Fourth race. the Vic Lorch cup. selling
second InSammabe third, Time, S:3t 3.5.
Fifth race. hve and a half furlougs-Miss
omc!ous won. lightning Conductor second
Fair Faeot third Time. 0s go
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Anna
Day won. Joe Coyne second, Crowshade
third. Time. l:50 lis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
Cushing Meets Tourists.

d. NJ: Gushing, travelling passenger
agent of the Rio Grande, returned from
Green River yesterday, where he had
gone to meet tourists from the East.
who were contemplating taking up fruit
farming in the neighborhood of Green
River. Canals have been and are be-
ing constructed for the irrigation of
these lands, and it is reported that
wherever water can be secured for ir-
ripation that the land yields very
abundant crops. Canals are built by
issuing bonds, which in turn are bought
up by Eastern capitalists A great
many Eastern families will settle in
this locality during the next ninety
days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
DIES IN AUTO WRECK
'A!Ae Overturns at Foot Of Hill and
:, Woman Is Killed.

rs,:aLIHAM, Mass. Oct 1s.-By the
"a, 0,'ufhing Of an automobile at the
Ilrd s vi long hill between Wayland
II bSmEIdhury Center today. Mrs, Fred;
gn" "inson Of Fitchburg was killed and
bro geo. geo. + Grant, .Jr., also of Fitch
Nd sustained a fracture Of two ribs
J. liner injuries George p. Grant
ssanoI "9o was operating the machine.
Gu practically unharmed.
tsnnsna IS president of the Grant Yard
ID r;ey OF FItchbure, and was taking
,,t4sdue and Mrs, Dillon TO Boston TO
,,5 "a theater this evening. The
/ lin Vas bad and at the foot Of the
il ,se, lost control of the machine and
I'D -. oyer four-foot cmbankment
d ,sasned over. Mrs. Dillon was kill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Utah,
In the matter OF Barney Dougherty, vol
bankrupt. In bankruptcy, No. 1901
To the creditors or Barney. Dougherty OF
Salt Lake Cry. in the county Of salt Lake,
and district aforesaid. bankrupt:
No'ice is hereby given that or the 22nd
day. OF September. 1906. the said Barney
Dougherty was duly adindicated bankrupt,
and that the frs, meeting OF his creditors
viii be held a, MY office in tho Commercial
block, Salt Lake Ci1y, Utah. on the 29th
dsy OF October 1905, at 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon, at which time the ssid creditors
may attend. prove ,heir claims. appoint
trustee examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly come
CHARLES BALDWIN.
Referee I'm Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City, October II, 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
OWENS LETTER IS
MENACE TO BORAH
rooI of Church in Idaho Is
Now Between Two Very
Hot Fires.
DlRE NOT PROSECUTE
AND OFFEND M0RMONS
But the Bluff He Made in Pub.
lie Makes Some Explana-
tion Necessary.
,,.,.sl 10 The Tribune.

ss..l to The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 1S.-Charles
IMstyu Owen s letter to W. E. Borab
Is. simply added 10 the distress Of the
Isrsrburaened and distraught RepubIi.
ur machine leaders. The Goodinp
Iprady men are cursing Borah for =
tol for saying in North Idaho that he
1yould personally prosecute any cases
H.: polygamy which were backed bv
Ir6tient evidence to warrant a CON
retion.
In some measure, however, the Owen
later is relief TO the Brady -Gooding
lssd OF the Mormon Republican ma
time. For days the Borah men have
sFn denouncing them for permitting
hs nomination OF Robert Lansdon, ac,
used OF embezzlemept and falsifica-
tsn of public records, for Secretary
Il State, and have been demanding
@it Lansdon be taken of the ticket,
Vow that Borah s bad break in the
| North has been "called' by Mr.. Owen.
L. Brady-Gooding men have some,
ing to twit the Borah worshippers
9TH.
Two years ago Borah made the
ane offer. Mr.. Owen promptly fur
Ikhed him with list of twenty poly
I1mists, but Borah declined to prose
ate them, assigning among other rea-
nns, that their polygamous marriages
i:l been contracted before the mani
iss,o, should be maintained
Must Be Up to Borah.
In the present instance, however,
Nr Owen has furnished Mr.. Borah
iumber of names of men who have en-
ieed into polygamy since the mani
.fsto. The excuse of two years ago,
.erefore, does not apply. 1t is up to
Hr Borah TO Nmake good or con-
ess that he was bluffing and that he
. too cowardly 10 carry out his bluff.
Or course Borah dare not start ANY
rosecutions. Among those mentioned
plural wife since the manifesto is
ictor Hegstead, Clerk of the District
,urt of Fremont county, who is Bo-
his chief lieutenant in that county,
ID who was largely instrumental in
curing for Mr.. Borah the Endorsement
the famous Fremont county Repub
an convention. Mr. Borah would
guilty of the rankest ingratitude
re he to prosecute Hegstead, even if
consideration of politics were in
lved in the matter.
Between Two Fires,
Borah is between two fires On the
e hand is his bluff made in the North
IBIS offer 10 prosecute cases of poly.
ANY. On the other hand he knows
at the moment he attempts to make
e bluff good that moment he will
Sc the support of the Mormons for the
mate He cant be elected without
en-. If he fails TO prosecute, now
at the information has been fur
she'd him, he becomes a laughing stock
uong the people who heard his bluff;
he does prosecute he is politically
.ad
While they know that every such in
dent is adding to the wreck of their
,rty, the Gooding Brady crowd can
lrdly restrain their pleasure over Bo-
ii 8 discontinue The two wings Of
!e unnatural alliance formed at Poca-
:lo cannot flop together, and the Re
lblican-Mormon camp has become Il
lace of dissension, suspicion. recrimi
alton, envy and secret knitting.
Who does not know the goodness of
lOI'NT & pi,kloo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
MR.. HEARST NoNcoMMITTAL.
Doubts That Any Statement Is Called
for Now


OGDENSBURG, y. Y, Oct. 1s.-Mr.
Hearst was showered tonight with tele-
grams reporting the published state
ment of Charles r. Murphy, leader Of
Tammany hall, charging representatives
of the ludependence League in New
York city with demanding money from
the Democratic congressional, legisla-
tive and other candidates as the price
OF the withdrawal of Independence
League candidates.
Mr.. Hearst said that in the absence
OF specific names and other particulars
he doubted whether any statement was
called for
When told that Mr.. Murphy had been
summoned before the grand jury, Mr..
Hearst said,
eff Mr., Murphy has any evidence
of that sort, he certainly ought to make
it public -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
WITH MURRAY BoWLERs.
Emporium Team Defeats Coop Boys
in Good Contest

The Coop and Emporium teams OF Muir
ray had exciting bowling contest Thurs
day night The latter team won. There
were eight men on each team and while
there were especially high scores made
IL considered excellent showing. in
asmuch as few OF the men had gotten in any
practice this season. Three games were
played. which resulted in the following
scores:
1st 2nd 3rd Totals
Coop. .... .....,...s.. .S6o S51 '902 1922
Emporium ...........Ss3 9S6 SSI 2il5
The Coop. haying the strongest team gave
its opponents 100 points on each game. and
but for this handicap would have won the
highest number OF pins.
The Murray City Bowling league has been
formed and officers elected Committees
have been appointed and the schedule of
games. for the ensuing season is being ar
ranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
SUTTON is CHAMPION.
Easily Wins in Billiard Match Against
George Slosson.

NEW YORK, Oct. B.--George Sutton OF
Chicago is now the acknowledged world S
champion at 1872 balk-line billiards.
In match game for this title he defeated
George Slossop OF this city at Madison
Square Garden concert hall tonight by a
score of 500 to 375..
In the tournament held here last April
Sutton made the worlds record run of o34
and an average OF 100 Sutton tonight
ever seen IN this city. His best run was
202 in the tenth inning.
Scores:
Sutton-s6 !. 80. II. o, l. 12 81. 7. 2O2, o. o,
1. 81, IS. i3, Total. 500. Average, 81 4-16.
High runs 2O2 &c. &C.
Slosson-13. 0. 70, %. a. 81, s. 40 IL, %.
0. g, SO, Q. 80. Total, 3I5 Average, 25. High
runs, 10, 60. 40.
Referee-Edward -McI4aughlIn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
CORNELL SHUT OUT.
Loses Out in Qualifying Round Of
Golf Tournament

GARDEN CITY. l.. i. Oct 1S-Four COL
leges. Yale. Princeton, Harvard and Cornell
were represented in the qualifying round OF
Is holes which began this morning for the
individual championship OF the Intercoleel-
ate Golf association.
r. NJ. Clahin OF Harvard won the medal
score prize. his card CT 81 being The lowest.
or the sixteen who qualified Yale had six
and Harvard and Princeton five each. The
Cornell men were shut out.