davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
MINE OWNERS MEETING.
Montana Men Preparing TO Form an
ORGANIZATION.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 10.-Word has
been received from J. F. Callbreath, jr.,
of Denver, secretary of the American
Mining congress, by the Mine Owners
association of central Montana, that
he will endeavor TO be in Helena to at
tend the mass meeting of mine owners
on Jan. II.
Secretary Callbreath is expected to
be of much assistance III shaping the
first plans OF the new organization. 1t
is proposed at this meeting to fOrmu-
late campaign for membership on a
statewide scale with a view to event
ually absorbing the central Montana
association by a state body, which, 1t
is claimed, will number between 1000
and 1000 mine owners.
The new smelling rates Of the East
Helena smelter are said to be in excess
of the old Salt Lake and Denver rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
Underwriters At BANQUET
States Policy With Reference to In
surance Will Be Subject of
Address nv Col Souires.

The Utah Association of Life Under
writer's will hold its third annual banquet
this evening in the Commercial club The
banquet will begin at o'clock Among
the speakers of prominence will be the
secretary of state who is ex-officio in
suranee commissioner, or, rather, the as
sistant secretary of state. who has charge
of all matters connected with insurance,
Therefore, the address of Colonel George
3. Squires on the topic. 1.-The Attitude of
Utah's Insurance Department" will
doubtless be one containing matter of vi
tai interest to the insurance people.
President Joseph +. Smith will deliver an
address on 1.-The Armor of Strength is
Honesty The full program for the
evening will be:
Introduction of Toastmaster.
...................-.Pre VIII G. Farrell
Response by POSTMASTER ...............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Rulon S. Wells
The Field Man of 1862 IN. C. Stringham
'"The Dance Caprice" ............. Grieg
Edward p. KimbaTl
The Attitude of Utah's Insurance De-
partment' ............ George B.-Squires
Money Mad" Original Read.ing1( ST..
.,.;,........,,;.. ..,;..........A. c. Shaw
Alfred L. Farrell
The Agent and the PUBLIC ..:.:.....
Humorous Reading. .;Th he d on lIS5nSff0n
(a) Love Laughs" ........ Kimball
CD when Cupid Comes .......... White
Miss Edna Evans.
1.-THE Armor of Strength is Honesty.
Pres Joseph F. Smith
The officers of the Utah AssociatiO1<ef
Life Underwriters are: Will G.. Farrell,
president; j Meltzer, first vice president;
John James. second vice president; NJ. l.
Robinson, secretary; Joseph V. Smith,
treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR. NIGHT RIDERS

Henderson, KY, Jan. 10.-The> state
meeting of the American Society of
Equity, in session here today, adopted
resolutions declaring that the night
riders are common criminals and the
worst enemies of the association, and
that the statement of Governor Wilson,
or any one else, that the society is re-
sponsible is entirely without founda-
ton. The resolutions further declared
that the society has the right to send
sober and unaTmed men, by daylight
to plead with their neighbors for the
interests of the society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Il would like a floater," said Charles
Page, with the air of police court veter-
an, when he pleaded guilty to the charge
of Vagrancy yesterday. Judge Diehl
obligingly made inquiries as TO Pages
eligibility for the ''floater'' class. Find
ing that he was street beggar of shame
less activity. the judge sentenced Page
to forty days with the chain gang.
Four of the Greeks who were captured
while stealing coal in the railroad yards
pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon in the
He was caught by Watchman Gillespie
of the Oregon Short Line. He claimed
that he had picked the coal from the
ground and did not know that he was
stealing. Nick Gargasus. Gus Papas and
James AndTluS, who were captured By
Waterman Hines of the Rio Grande West
ern, were discharged with a reprimand.
They are employed by the railroad and
declared that they We're under the inn
preston that the company was willing
for them to help themselves to fuel
Lawrence Golding pleaded guilty to hav-
ing short changed the girl cashier in a
Chinese restaurant in Main, near First
South street. when arraigned in the police
court yesterday afternoon. He was CIV
en- until today to leave town, after he had
returned the S. ne had secured by his
trick and paid the costs Of the case. His
companion. L. H. Harris, who had moth
ing to do with the money changing Incl
dent was discharged from custody.
MellO and Steve OradOvich and George
DenOvich who were arrested after the re
cent battle between warning Austrians at
Highland Boy, in which three men were
shot and seriously wounded. were released
from the county jail yesterday on $50 bail
each. The three are charged with assault
to commit murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11

Waerts 10 procure copies of extra edi-
tons Of the newspaper, with the inten-
ton to assemble later in front of the
Schloss and resume the demonstrations.
Few of them, however, arrived there,
the police everywhere having blocked
the approaches to the imperial resi-
dence. Large crowds had collected in
the square facing it, however, and were
not disturbed by the police.
Thousands of Unemployed.
They waited in vain in the cold
weather for the demonstrators to come
In the square were numerous unem-
ployed men, of whom it is estimated
there AZ at present no less than $4,000
in Berlin.
1t is not believed that the demonstra-
ton win have any political results
whatever. 1t was wholly a Socialist
affair, being quite without the support
Of the other sections of the population.
While the Socialists compose the most
numerous party in the Kingdom, their
influence over the government has been
greatly diminished through the cleo
ton reverses they sustained year ago
and the complete isolation of the par
~. The radicals form the only other
party unequivocally favoring universal
suffrage, but there is no prospect what
ever of their cooperation with the so
cialists, for a common action looking
toward electoral reform, the SOCIALISTS
having shown sharply repellant atu-
tude toward the radicals. and snoWereu
them with ridicule as being raise TO
their principles and disgraced through
their alliance with the government
Not Good for Prussia.
Various speeches were made in the
Iandtag on the question at issue, put
at the close of the. session Prince Won
Buelow. the imperial chancellor, declar-
ed that manhood suffrage as it exists
for the reichstag would not be Tor the
good of the state, and secret Young
would not be permitted in Prussia. He
admitted that the suffrage system re-
ouired reform and that the government
had been studying the question Tor
long time. Exactly what direction the
reform would take, he did not know,
hut as soon as the governments prop
osition was ready it would be communl-
Gated to the Landtag. The chancellor
declared he did not expect it would be
presented at this session. He said that
the street demonstrations had not made
the slightest impression upon the goY-
eminent, and that the government had
not changed one hairs breadth its de-
cision to carry through what it thought
to be right.
Prince Won Buelow's sharp words 1ui-
ly reflect the governments contempt
for the Socialist demands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
R0BERTS0N'S HIDING
PLACE DISCOVERED

San Francisco, Jan. 10.-The grand
jury late this afternoon returned two
indictments against J. d. Robertson,
former assistant secretary of the insol-
vent California Safe Deposit & Trust
company, who has been missing since
a few days before the collapse of the
bank last November. Robertson is said
to be in Nova Scotia, and Assistant
District Attorney William HOff Cook
stated tonight that he had been located
and would be extradited.
One of these indictments charges
Robertson with classifying the books Of
the bank to the extent OF S3OO,0 and
the other indictment charges felony in
exhibiting the falsified books to former
Bank Commissioners Dunsmoor and
Currie for the purpose of deceiving
them as to the true conditions of the
bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
EXCLUSION IN CANADA.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 1O.-The local
immigration inspectors have received
instructions from Ottawa that, effective
Immediately, immigrants will be pro-
hibited from landing unless they come
from the country Of their birth or cit
izenship on continuous journey and on
through tickets purchased before start
ing. This viii exclude japanese COM
ing from the Hawaiian islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
Not Authorized BY Company.

1t has been reported to us that a
man is soliciting advertising in salt
Lake for cover which he represents
is to be placed over the regular cover
of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company directory. The company here
by advises the public that this man is
not authorized by the company to do
this work, and that the company will
not permit such a cover to be placed
over it's directory. Our directory is in
process of copyright, and we will pro-
tect our rights Hereunder. All repre-
sentatives of this company have proper
credentials.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., kodaks,
Finishing, Framing. 142 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

You can avoid pneumonia and other
Folev's Honey and Tar Il stops the
cough and expels the cold from the sys-
fem as it is mildly laxative. Refuse any
but the genuine in the yellow package
f. J. Hill Drug Co., THE Never Suosu-
tutors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11

Mathonihah Thomas, Stephen L.
Richards and Nathan C. Porter an
nounce the formation of a law part
nership under the firm name of Thorn
as, Richards & Porter, with offices at
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
THE DEATH RECORD.
George F. Evans.

Portland, Ne, Jan. 10.-George F.
Evans, vice president and general
manager of the Maine Central rail-
road, died today at VancebOro while
on tour of inspection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
ONLY S1.OO

To Ogden and return Jan. 18th, via
Oregon Short Line, for boxing match
Battling Nelson VS.. Jack Clifford.
Trains at 1895, l, and 6:15 p. m, and
special at p. m, returning after the
match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
Rev. Edward S. Hume.

New York, jan 10.-The Rev. Ed
ward S. Hume, a former missionary of
the American board at Bombay, India,
died here today in his sixty-eighth year.
Of Mr.. Hume's six children two are in
missionary work in China and one in
India
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
Special Offer.

On Friday and Saturday, Jan. and
10, all cuts of beef sold at 10 cents per
pound viii be sold for 6, and cents
This offer is for spot cash only, at
MARRIOTT'S MARKET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
DISTURBED THE CONGREGATION

The person who disturbed the congre-
cation last Sunday by continually cough
ing is requested to buy a bottle of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. F. J. Hill Drug
Co, ''The Never Substitutors.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
PILES CURED INs TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind. bleeding
or protruding piles in to IA days or
money refunded. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
MANY MILLIONS
MORE REQUIRED
Estimate for Building the Pan
anna Canal Far Too Low Ac-
Cording to Latest Figures.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Because of
changed conditions from those existing
in 1905, when the minority of the board
of consulting engineers of the Panama
canal submitted its report, it is now
admitted in responsible quarters that
the estimate made by that report for
building the canal was far too low, and
the cost may approximate 5000, 900, 900.
This includes various incidental items
such as administration, sanitation and
improvements aggregating several mil
lions of dollars in Panama and Colon,
which, however, will be refunded by
the Panama government, and the ex-
penses of the zone government and va
ricus expenses incidental to the reloca-
ton and acquisition of the Panama
railroad. The estimate of the board in
1905 was that the cost of the canal
would be s139. 765. 200. but this estimate
dld not include expenses on account Of
interest during construction, sanitation
and zone government.
The New Estimates.
Last spring the present commission
made some general estimates of the
probable cost of the work, which re-
suited In placing it anywhere between
S--OsVNOTOOV anu % 'OyOuUsVOOb Dul
conservative members believed the
lower figures would prove ultimately
correct. Since that time some of the
commissioners have found that a con-
siderable saving can be made from the
lover estimate, which warrants them
in placing the estimated cost at nearer
S2000o0,0 600 than d4higher figure. Vari-
Gus reasons are assigned for the in
creased cost, including wider and long
er locks than those proposed by the
beard of engineers, a greater quantity
of excavation than that estimated by
the board, an increase in unit prices
and higher prices for labor than those
thought adequate by the board. That
board estimated the locks would cost
less than $40, 900, 900, while the present
commission thinks it will be between
$52, 100000 and 100000, O0O, with a still
greater increase of 10 per cent if the
locks are further widened. as proposed
by the navy department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
SLIGHT FALLING OFF.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 10.-The total
enrolment of students at Harvard uni
versity is 5,763, a decrease of 26 from
last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
REFORM NOT ON
THE PROGRAM
Demand of the German Social
lists for Universal Suffrage
Falls Upon Deaf Ears.
STREET RIOTS IN BERLIN
MOB PREVENTED FROM APP
PREACHING PALACE.

Berlin, Jan. 10.-The Socialists today
organized suffrage demonstrations be-
fore the building Of the Prussia Land
tag, in which a radical resolution de-
handing universal suffrage in Prussian
elections was to come up for discus
sion. Although the Socialists had held
a series of mass meetings last night as
a demonstration in favor of electoral
reform and these meetings had ad-
dressed kilograms 10 the Landtag, the
street demonstrations today took the
population of Berlin by surprise. The
police, however, were aware of the
plans of the Socialists and turned out
a full force and succeeded in prevent
ing the demonstration anywhere reach
ing a dangerous stage. The excitement
reached the highest pitch when & de-
tachment of mounted police wheeled
around the corner from Wilhelmstrasse
and approached the Landtag at a
brisk trot.
Woman Screamed Insults.
Their arrival was greeted by a cry
of rage, and the women members of
Socialist clubs screamed insults in the
faces of the police, and brandished ex-
ira editions of the VOrWaeTts. the. lead
ing Socialist organ, in which in sim
pie but earnest language an article
said that the hour had struck for the
masses to demand representation in
parliament. The mounted policemen
quietly formed into line and pressed
steadily upon the crowd, which was dis
persed in two minutes.
"a large number of the demonstrators
then marched to>the Office of the Vor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
DENVER AND RETURN S19.75

Via D. & r. G., Jan. II, IS, for the big
Western Livestock Show. Final limit
Jan. 27.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
National Bank Investments.

He declared further that the invest
ments of the Chicago National bank in
the securities of the Walsh railroad were
not made with the intention of making
himself a railroad magnate, but for the
purpose of making an advantageous sale
of the properties, and thus avoiding losses
that would otherwise have resulted.
The redirect examination by Attorney
Miller consisted of but few questions and
brought out no new feature, and no re-
buttal testimony was introduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
Lest you forget

L6Sl you lOlS6l-
That the MONEY
Back" Shoe Sale is say
ing the eCOnOmy-IOying
public 10 to 30 per cent
on every shoe in the
house, out of regular
stock, in all sizes and will
be fitted by men who
know how.
DAVIS SHOE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
ARGUMENTS To
BEGIN MONDAY
Long DraWn-0ut Trial of John
R. Walsh Will Probably Z
End Next Week.

Chicago, Jan 10.-With the conclusion
this afternoon of the cross-eXaminatiOn
of John r. Walsh the taking of testimony
in the long drawn out case against the
former bank president was practically
completed. Arguments on the evidence
will be begun Monday morning, Judge
Armstrong having announced that he
would be engaged with other matters to-
morrow, and it Is thought that the case
will be given to the jury before the close
of next week. Reaffirming and reiterat-
Ing today that his first concern in all of
the transactions between himself, his
banks and his various enterprises had al
ways been the welfare of the Chicago Ma
tlonal bank, the defendant witness came
through the ordeal of examination with
out retracting a word of his initial dec
laration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11

McCoy's livery, carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
Made Some Admissions.

He made admissions which were regard
ed by the prosecution as compromising to
to the last that the interests OF the bank
We're always protected to the best of his
Judgment. One of the admissions forced
from him by the searching interrogation
of Assistant District Attorney Dobyns
was that the memorandum notes, the i'm
pOrtance of which had been emphasized
by the prosecution, were not the record
of loans to the persons whose names ap-
peared on the notes. On the other hand
he declared that the unsecured loans
which had been produced in evidence of
alleged bad faith were recorded by him as
his personal liabilities to the bank, even
when advanced to others, and that in the
event of his death his estate would have
been held for their payment
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
Flying Machine Bids.

Washington.-Far more severe than
any other nation is the United States
in its requirements in the matter of the
flying machine of heavier-than-air type
as set out in the specifications issued
by General Allen, chief signal officer,
upon which inventors are invited to
submit bids to be opened February 1st
next.
The machine must carry two persons
of the combined weight of $50 pounds
and sufficient fuel for a fight of 125
miles. 1t must be designed for speed
of at least forty miles an hour, but a
machine will be acceptable of only &c
miles an hour, although only sixty per
cent of the contract price will be paid
therefor.
The hardest requirement to meet,
and one never heretofore realized by
any inventor, is that before accept
ance trial endurance flight will be re-
quired of at least one hour, during
which time the flying machine must re-
main constantly in the air without land.
ing.
Unless the bidders are also the MAX
ers of the flying machines, they must
state the name and place of the maker.
They must also supply complete scale
drawings of their devices, and they are
notified that 1t is desirable that the
machine shall be capable of being cas-.
lily and quickly taken apart and re-
assembled and be transportable in an
army wagon.
To protect the department against
irresponsible and visionary persons
who set up claims to the invention of
practical flying machines. bidders will
be required to furnish with their pro-
posal certified check to the amount
of ten per cent. of the cost of the ma
chine.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
Yuma County Murder.

Denver.-A News special from Wray
Thursday says: A drunken brawl that
started on the farm occupied by Ora
Allen. south Of Laird, small village
eight miles east of here last night,
ended with tragedy in the village in
which j. p. Barrett, over seventy years
of age, was shot dead by a gun al
legged TO have been fired by Hickory
Allen, over sixty.
The brawl started at the farm over
an alleged slight to one of the Bar
rett boys, who, it is said. had not been
invited to the dinner, and was carried
to the village by the younger ones.
In this clash clubs and knives took "A
prominent part. Returning from his
house, which he had entered but n
few moments before, apparently in an
endeavor to quiet the trouble, Barrett
was met by Allen. who in the mean
time had gone into his own home and
secured revolver.
Allen. it is said, fired upon the old
man, killing him instantly with bull
let through the heart. AS the shot
was fred someone struck Allen with
a club Or rock on the side OF the head
cutting fearful cash.
Allen and the Barrett boys and the
Allen boys were taken into custody
and brought to the county Jail IN
Wray. where they are confined pend
ing the preliminary hearing.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
New York's Record Business.

New York.-Although New York has
passed. through period of severe ii
nancai depression, the foreign bust
ness of the port during the year 1907
will break all records.
With exact figures for eleven
months and an estimate for December,
made by the customs authorities, the
years business will reach S1,5O3, ,33z :
9O2, al increase over last year of $110,-
l27325
Taking the figures for eleven months
and the estimated volume of business
for December, it is stated that the i'm
ports of foreign merchandise at New
York reached the enormous total of
SS37 692,737 during 1907, while for the
same period the exports of domestic
merchandise aggregated sGG5,G47,1 ,175.
The movements of gold and silver
show s121 ,665,7G9 imported and s79,-
513,7S1 exported during the year. The
gold ard silver imports in the preced-
ing year reached $9S S,226,055 and the
exports $52,0O0,000.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
Admiral Dewey's Birthday.

Washington. Admiral George
Dewey was seventy years old Thurs
day. He is in splendid health and
robust in physique.
Among his callers were number OF
those who attended the admiral's birth
day dinner last week, which was ad-
vanced in date because President
Roosevelt expected to be in Pine Knot,
Va, today. These circumstances re
called happy toast which the Presi-
dent prepared when they drank to the
health of the admiral. 1t follows:
ITO the man who has done more for
and reflected greater glory on America
than any other man now living"
The toast was met with hearty re-
spouse from those surrounding the ad-
miral's table. ..
At the meeting of the Naval Relief
Association the admiral was presented
with two silver ink wells. The health
of the admiral was drunk from a de
canter, containing Madeira wine of the
vintage of 1S47. The decanter was
formerly the property of George Wash
ington, and Surgeon General Van
Reypen. who made the presentation,
said +; was eminently fitting that the
health "of the other George, whom we
all love- should be drunk from the
same decanter.