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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
MORE GRAFT TIERS
TO Be ARRESTED
Voters League of Pittsburg
will Clean Up the City Be-
fore They Take Rest.
SEVERAL BANKS INVOLVED
coUNcILMEN SAID TO HAVE
SECURED $4,000.

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec 2f-That at least
$4,000 was paid councilmen for the selec-
tion of certain banks as repositories for
the citv's funds has been almost positively
Established through evidence submitted
and statements furnished by the Voters
LEAGUE and the Scranton Pa.1 detectives
endowed by the league to give this city
. ,,,rnicipal housekeeping. Whether all
:. the hanks selected as repositories con-
trfbuted TO this s-Ed had not been es-
tablished.
Officers Of but one bank have so far
been arrested. and they are charged with
The payn.ent of only 1880 of the alleged
bribery fund That other bankers are to
be arrested is almost positively stated by
those back OF the probe
Mayor Guthrie. who refused 20 make
contracts with the banks as authorized by
the councils, on the ground that they were
Illegal said tonight that the selection or
the dep0sitories is void because secured
by bribery and fraud and that the coun-
ellis action can be set aside without the
formality of court proceedings. The Pc
riOd from which the repositories were Sc
lected expires early in February.
That other arrests are to be made is
practically admitted by all concerned in
the cases. but the present intention is to
let the matter rest until after Christmas.
Detsctives are still at work, however, and
n developments make il necessary Officers
will close in upon the suspects before the
time now fixed by the league
The Voters league has been assured OF
ali the financial Backing needed, il was
stated by Vice President II. w. B. Eng
fish tonight The league depends wholly
upon voluntary contributions. but Mr.
English said any sum up to 10000 can
be secured if needed, proffers having been
made by wealthy men of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
New Attraction at the Louvre.

The celebrated Mertz Columbia or.
chestra is now playing at the Louvr,
during the lunch hour and from
o'clock on in the evening.
This is the orchestra for which tn.
Louvre management has been negotiat
ing for some weeks past, Mr.. Willie. tn,
proprietor, having made a trip to tn,
east especially TO secure this exceIlen
music.
He did so with the idea, as usual. OF
providing Salt Lake with the best or.
chestra obtainable.
In connection with the orchestra Mis-:
Sutherland and Miss Tibbets, the two
well known singers, have been engaged
to render selections every evening. Suct
a combination of high-class musica
features will make TIE Louvre Raths-
keller more popular than ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
Salt Lake Charity Association.

The purpose of this organization is tc
investigate all applications for charity:
to help the helpless; to give opportunity
10 the worthy but unfortunate to helI
themselves; to protect the public from
imposition In short, to make charity
practical and systematic.
Funds are urgently needed. and those
contributing may be assured that tbs
money will be judiciously expended
where it will do the greatest good.
Contributions should be sent to NJ. H
Walker, treasurer. at Walker Brothers
bank
Officers of the association are: DR.. T
B. Beatty, president; j. D. Wood. vice
president: ]. B. Evans. secretary; NJ. p
Walker, treasurer.
Other directors: Simon Bamberger
" Mont Ferry, W. V. Rice, F. A
Druehl. Rev. z. 1. Goshen, William H
TibbalS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
HALT ONLY TEMPORARY

Many More Arrests of Pittsburg
Grafters Will Be Made.
Pittsburg. Dec. 24-While the graft
scandal Of Pittsburg has been halted in
so far as the making of additional ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
Salt Lake Charity Association

a few years ago the Salt Lake Charity
association, composed of some of the most
prominent business men, was organized
IN IN this city Tor the purpose of making
charlty practical and systematic The
reports which have been published from
year 10 year by this association show
mat the purposes of the organization
nave been carried out successfully, and
huch good has been accomplished. How
much good enc can hardly realize even
from careful perusal of the reports of
the association.
One of its principal aims is not only
10 relieve suffering, but to help the I'M
fortunate ones in time of distress by
giving them the means of helping them
selves. Frequently money has been adj
vanced IN the way of a loan; grocery bills
and meat bills have been guaranteed I'M
til the head of the family was again on
his feet. BY this means the worthy but
unfortunate have been helped without
causing a loss of self-respect. Every case
brought to the attention of the superin-
tendent Of this associat ton is carefully
investigated, and no person who is found
worthy is passed by, but is given such
help as is deemed best for his circum-
stances. There Is no waste whatever
Another purpose Of the organization is
to protect those who are generously in
clined from imposition. Frequently i'm
posters canvass the city for tributions
for some unknown cause. Investigations
have shown that the cause represented
was unworthy. The Salt Lake Charity
association has therefore saved thousands
of dollars by its work in inVestiga ting
causes represented The association is
therefore worthy OF cordial support on
this account. If the cause is approved,
after careful investigation by the Salt
Lake Charity association, and if the one
who is soliciting funds presents the prop
er credentials which commend his cause.
the people then need not fear the impo-
sition which is so often practiced Many
impostOrs have been driven from the city
and others have been suppressed, and
those who are charitably inclined have
been saved from such solicitors
The last report of the association for
the year ended Oct. -. 1908, shows the
total receipts Of S3.09S.22, with total ex-
penditure of 81 1922
The report of the general superinten-
dent NJ. NJ. Woods, shows that this small
amount of money accomplished a great
deal of good. The mere details of the
financial statement do not begin to give
clear idea OF the help extended or of
the work entailed in relieving distress.
Many persons were permanently relieved
by finding those who should take care
of them In many other cases work was
secured for heads of families. and in Il
few cases the law was invoked to en-
force the proper providers to take care
of those who We're dependent upon them.
If any reader wants some one to do
any kind of work or if any reader
knows of those who are in distress and
need the care of the association. ii will
be taken a favor if a telephone mes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
Rheumatism Mars
Holiday Pleasures

The pains of rheumatism mar the
pleasures of hundreds of people, and to
many there is no encouragement Of
fered by doctors or friends that they
may ever be cured or even relieved
Chiropractie Will appeal particularly to
such people because it does relieve and
eventually cures rheumatism.
Hundreds of cases of rheumatism are
being treated today by Chiropractors
and in each instance relief is given in
very short time.
This wonderful science not only cures
rheumatism. but is also recognized as
the safest cure for female troubles
stomach. kidney and liver troubles. pa
ralysis and many other diseases often
pronounced incurable by doctors
If You are a sufferer, see me at once.
Consultation and examinations are free
and any information viii be furnished
gladly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25

blooming plants for Xmas Huddart
Floral Co., 114-116 East Second South.
Phones log.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25

sage is sent to the office of the associ-
alton Help is given and needy cases are
promptly investigated
During the past winter there were at
one time $50 unemployed family men reg
istered at the office for work The asso-
citation through its superintendent was
able to provide work for hundreds of
these applicants
Not only do a number of the directors
give their time and money to help in
these causes, but there are many who
have no money to give who are willing
to assist in carrying ON the good work
and great credit is due to fully seventy
five friendly visitors who assisted in this
work during the early part of the year
The association has a wood yard from
which to supply those who are anxious
to secure kindiing, and this yard gives
employ ment TO many, and it also pro-
yides kindling at reasonable price for
those who wish it,
The following statistics for the wear
ended Oct T. 1903. will be interesting:
Number of families visited includ-
ing unemployed ..-...--.-...-........ ], 747
Number of families assisted. not
including finding employment.... SOC
Found employment for --------.-.-. S9i
Found relief by securing transport
tation for cases -..-.--....... %
We have been instrumental in COM
polling fathers to support their
families in cases ..----.--.--------.---
We have helped III families with
coal (pounds) .:....-...-: ---.--.....-.. so, 600
We have in and out of court. be-
friended children ------.-.------.-. %
These statistics are submitted by Su-
perintendent Woods
| ". H. Walker is treasurer. and contri-
buttons from business men and others
who are inclined to help in such work
will be gratefully acknowledged, and
should be sent to the treasurer. The
money thus contributed will do more good
80 more cases than in almost
any other way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
MURRAY AND VICINITY.

Peter Jelnovich, the austrian who
turned portion of State street into a
canine prize ring Thursday. was hailed be-
fore Judge c. II. Banks at Murray yester-
day The case was one of extreme cruel
ty and was witnesses by an immense
crowd of people Both dogs We're about
chewed up when Marshal Mauss put in an
appearance and stopped the contest.
Judge Banks, after all the evidence was
in. fined the Austrian $40. and after a
severe reprmand he was allowed to go.
An interpreter was necessary to trans
late the Austrian's testimony.
Mrs Christina Anderson, an old pio-
neer of Holiday, died at her home Thurs
day She was 50 years old. and was born
in Denmark. coming to this country when
small girl Her husband died about five
years ago. About three years ago she
swallowed a peach stone. and it lodged
in her stomach. She would not consent
to undergo an operation with the result
that the impeachment finally killed her.
She has a daughter residing at Idaho, and
a son at Ashley. Funeral services will be
held Saturday from the Big Cottonwood
meeting house. Interment will be made
at the Cottonwood cemetery.
Edward Peterson. supposed resident OF
Murray. who was killed in a snowslide at
Sunnyside. was practically unknown in
Murray. Undertaken Banks has received
up to the present time and ii is believed
sons residence in Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25

danger of any serious inconvenience to the
city because of any delay of the appropr1-
atoms ordinance said the mayor. such
delay would Inconvenience great many
officials and employees and would hamper
the department. but unfortunately the city
has been so often subject to such delays
that we have learned to accustom ourselves
to them.
None of the accused councilmen has an
nounced whether he intends to exercise
his functions as a member of councils
while the charges are pending.
1t is reported this afternoon that the
Voters league is engaged in thorough
investigation of the ten6erloin district,
and the owners Of houses are TO be pros
ecuted for renting their houses. for i'm
proper purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
Why Don't You Try?

Why don't you try to De happy. That
is, if you are weak and nervous. why
don't you try Sexine Pills? They are
the best tonic in the world. simply be-
cause they are the best for any form
of weakness in men and women. Be-
sides. they are guaranteed Price 81 a
box, six boxes S., with full guarantee
Address or call F. J. Hill Drug Co,
'HThe Never Substitutors.' corner Sec
nnd South and West Temple streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Maggie Moultrie. one of the colored
habitues of the city jail. bade goodbye to
Salt Lake last night. The docket of the
police courtroom is dotted with Maggie S
name. and she seemed possessed of an ir-
resistible desire to make the Jail her home.
She was released a. couple of days ago
after a long sentence. and promptly began
to celebrate Christmas. She was taken
back to her old cell Wednesday night
but before the court convened yesterday
she said that, if given the chance she
would promise faithfully to leave Salt
Lake before evening. The chances are
that some nearby city will have Maggie
as Christmas gift.
The deceptive arts of John Carroll. who
was found begging on the streets Wed
nesday, secured for him q sixty-day SEN
tence While soliciting aid. Carroll had
his hand bandaged to give the impression
that he was crippled
Fred Brown and Joe Fox confessed to
having been drunk, and as it was their
first appearance in the court and with
the Christmas atmosphere pervading the
room, they were discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25

rests is concerned. il is intimated and be-
lieved this is only temporary
Apparently both the prosecution and de-
Tense are getting their second wind. fol-
lowing the sensational developments of
yesterday.
II is said the efforts os the investigation
Will now be directed toward others impli-
Gated IN the alleged corruption. as the
seven councilmen and two former bankers,
arrested Monday night, have been held for
court.
One of the probers stated today that
quick action was necessary, as undoubt-
eddy other persons guilty of grating were
frightened and making endeavors to elm
mate any trace of their participation.
RumOrS are being circulated today that
a second raid will soon be made against
councilman and business men who are
charged with corrupting the councils
The Voters league of Pittsburg is said
to have prepared twenty-five warrants for
the arrest of these persons.
Quick Trial Assured.
Already plans are on foot to give the
nine defendants court trial as soon as
possible. II is believed that District At
torney Blakeley. who has taken charge of
the matter. now will present the cases to
the grand jury early next month BY the
latter part of February. il is expected the
court trials will be under way.
There probably viii not be a council
manic investigation of the scandal. Ac-
of the councils. such an investigation
would give no substantial results.
A member of the Voters league is au-
thority for the statement that great
number Of prominent and wealthy Pitts
burgers have hurried to the front to Of
fer any assistance in making the clean
up complete. The Voters league de-
ponds on donations of money to carry on
its work. and numerous wealthy citizens
have told IL to 'go the limit"
NAysII
1t is recognized this scandal will have
a potent effect on the city election in
February Every faction of politics is
stirred TO the utmost and flood of de-
malls is being made by prospective can
dictates that they were implicated direct
ly or indirectly in the corruption.
1t is said today that-ohe additional ar
rests in connection with the graft scan
day will probably not be made Hntil after
Christmas. According to Director Lang
and Magistrate Brady. a large number of
arrests are contemplated. but when they
will be made is known only to the officials
of the Voters league and the private de-
tectives employed by the league.
However, it is possible that the arrests
may be made today.
Statement of Mayor.
Mayor Guthrie today declared that the
fact that several members Of the finance
committee of councils are involved in the
bribery scandal should in no way delay
consideration and passage of the appro-
priations ordinance beginning of the next
fiscal year. February, 1909
This statement was forthcoming i'm re-
ply TO rumor that the funds of the city
OF seven councilmen, some of whom are
important members of the finance COM
mittee.
81 don't see that there is the slightest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25

Buy a Kodak for Christmas. We have
all STYLES from s1-00 TO $500 We do
picture framing c. r. Savage Co., u
and II Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25

Excellent Christmas dinner, the Man
itou. 123 East Third South Guests and
their guests. usual price, of course.
Others served at 81: s to Q. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
Visit the FLOWER Show.

Poinsettias. Cyciamen, Azaleas, etc,
in full bloom, at B. C Morris Floral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25

The subjects of the living pictures this
week are art and Music,'' THE For
ty-uiner" and Autumn"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
a Tastesu, Gift.

4 blooming plant or box OF flowers
from the B. c. Morris Floral Co., 50
East Second South. Phones $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-19
STATE BOARD OF TRADE
Will Enjoy Trolley Rides by Courtesy
Of L.. A. & w. St. Ry.

The Lewiston, Augusta IL WaterFiiie
street Railway has always shown ~
self anxious to please and II IS VIII
characteristic generosity that they ten
der the State Board of Trade. Wnicll
nets in this city next Tuesday ana
wednesday, the free use Of their INES.
I've put our cars and our tracks at
your service" writes Mr.. Graham TO
President Hlchborn.
Al now expected there will be trips
to Togus and Lewiston "Wednesday
forenoon and afternoon. the car for
Lewiston leaving the Augusta House
at O'Clock, the car to Togus IT 9.
Both will arrive at the Augusta House
on their return in time for dinner. jn
the afternoon both will leave at
o'clock, the Togus car getting back at
4 and the Lewiston car at $50.
These are both delightful trips ana
they will give the delegates a finc op-
portunity to inspect one Of the best
trolley lines in New England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-19
Daily Ksnnsbee Journal
TeIephone-135.
Telephone-135.
Saturday, September 10, 1908.
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res

Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
Olutions of respect, etc, will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than IS cents.
All advertising announcements of en-
tertainments whose object is the
raising Of money, will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one of the local
pages
Subscribers who fail to receive the
journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-19
MAINE SPlRiTUALlSTS.
The. State Association Will Meet at
Skowhegan in October.

The Maine State Spiritualist AS
SOFIA ion will hold It's 18th annual con-
vcntiCn at Skowhegan, Oct. and 3.
and from tho large number Of dele
gates already chosen it is evident that
the coming convention will be the best
ever held by the association. All day
Saturday, Oct ;, will nc given up to
the business sessions, while Saturday
evening ard all day Sunday and SUI
day evening will be devoted to religious
services, lectures and seances.
The officers of the association this
year are especially fortunate in being
able to secure Mrs. May Pepper-Van-
derblt of Brooklyn, n. Y, one of the
worlds best psychics, as one of the
lecturers Mrs. Vanderbilt is a great
favoritc in Maine, having been for sew
eral years one Of the leading speakers
at Etna and Madison campmeetings.
Amnrg the other speakers to be heard
at the convention are Mrs. Minerva A.
Barwise of Bangor, the best known
among the Maine workers, and Mrs.
Linnie b. Strout whose message work
last winter while located over the
Unity Spiritualst Society of Bangor,
attracted wide attention.
The past year with the Name State
Spiritualist Association has been one
OF the most prosperous in its history.
Since the last convention at Augusta
it has issued charters to four societies.
It numbers among its chartered
auxiliary bodies the Etna association,
the largest Spiritualist camp in the
East. with the exception of Onset.
Mass, Temple Heights camp. First
Piscataquis Spiritual Association of
Dover and FOxcroft. and Unity
Spiritualist Society of Bangor. Tho
work which it is accomplishing in
building the local societies and camps
irto a body of State wide jurisdiction
and influence. both in advancing the
cause Of Spirtualism as a religious
philosophy and in protecting the rights
of it's opponents is meeting with the
warm approval of thoughtful Spiritual
lists all over Maine. If the present
growth continues in two or three years
it will be numbered among the most
influential religious and educational or
CARNATIONS in the State.
The Maine Central railroad. as in
years past, has generously granted one
and third fare for round trip from
all points east Of Portland, good for
return on Monday, Oct 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. John H. May Of Boston, for
merly of this city, is the guest OF
friends in town.
Charles Kennison Of Woodfords was
in the. city yesterday on matters Oh
business returning home in the after
noon.
Mrs. J. M. Grover, who has been
passing the summer with friends III
tlgis city, started for her home III Cal
iforna yesterday.
mrs. Warren NJ. Hendec and 4daush-
ter Anna are visiting in Oakland
where they are the guests of Mrs.
Hendne's father, Fred Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Downing lett
Thursday for Boston and Will Nlsit
relatives and friends in that city and
vicinity until after the Sabbath.
Col. c. S. Crowell of Lewiston. who
was in the city Thursday to attend
the annual reunion of the "a Maine
Cavalry. returned home yesterday.
Mrs. IL. NJ Abbott and daughter.
Mrs Wood Of Windham, VT, iiES'
Amos Cummings Of South Boston,
Mass. and Mrs T. w. ToWie oil
charlestotvn. Mas are the guests Of
Mrs NJ 4 Hilton at . Court street
w P. Carr. special agent for the
Hartford Fire Insurance Co, has re-
turned to his home in Portland after
having been the guest Thursday Of MS
parents. Insurance Commissioner and
Mrs S w Carr, at their summer
home on the shores of Cobbossce-
contee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-19
The Paragraph Pulpit.
UNITARIAN
The Growth of Life.

Live things grow; dead things do not.
A stone remains ever the same, but a
plant constantly changes and deveinpes.
And the man who makes boast of the
fact that his religion conception has
not undergone any change or develop
Eent is in reality making confession of
its lack of the force of life. Where re-
ligion is something living, VITAL real,
there must necessarily be change of
view from time to time. The man Who
camps out in the valley sees ever the
same sceLe. but the one who moves
ever on and up confronts new scenes
with each new day of progress There
is no gain There there Is no growth:
there is 40 profit V here there is no
progress.