davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
STATE INSANITY BOARD.

Provo, Sept. 12-The state board of in
sanity met yesterday and transacted rou-
tine business. The treasurer reported
a balance on hand Aug. / of $30S3.S4. Re-
ceived from state warrant, 4,3S3.60. Total
81 477.44.
Warrants paid in August. s3,s1373 Bal
ance on hand Sept. !, S2.563.1.
The following amounts for August We're
allowed: Salaries. s2.2l0.05; maintenance,
s., III 80: new bath building. s5o36o; i'm
provements, $43.
Six men and four women were admitted
in August; four men and five women dis
charged, and one man died, leaving l67
men and 1874 women, total of $751; the
same number of patients as on Aug l.
Deputy Fish and Game Warden Mad
sen has planted 75.c0o rainbow trout III
the Provo river. The fish were sent from
the government hatchery in Leadvile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
REMEDY is SOCIALISM.
A. M. Simons Says His Party Has
Panacea for All Ills.

A. NJ. Simons, one of the speakers ac-
companying the Debs Red Special on
its tour of the west, returned to Salt Lake
City yesterday and addressed a crowd OF
about 700 people at Liberty park at
o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Simons at
tackled the presidential candidates OF the
Democrats and Republicans and declared
in strong words that neither Bryan nor
Taft was in any way friend or the
workingman. He said that under the ad-
ministration of either man conditions
would be just the same as they are today
The only means whereby the laborer can
reap a benefit is by the election OF a So
cialist president He said that there are
5,O00,0 900 idle men in the United states;
who, if they are true TO their cause, and
will vote right, will be able to control the
country
Mr.. Simons spoke again In the evening
at Unity hall on Second East street. his
talk was along the same line on which ne
spoke in the afternoon. He said that Debs
is attracting large crowds throughout Cal
ifornia and Nevada and is meeting with
much better success than he had expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
DOMESTIC INFELICITY.
Suicide of Erskine Richardson, Well
Known San Francisco Man.

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Erskine
Richardson, secretary of the Ralston
iron works, was found dead in his rooms
at the st. Xavier apartments, 1925 Pa
cific avenue, last night.
The body lay on the bed while on a
chair at its side was drained glass
which, together with a can of cyanide
of potassium on a nearby window seat,
indicated that he had committed sui
eide.
Two days before his wife, formerly
Gladys Postley of Santa Barbara, Cal,
had returned TO the home OF her pa
rents and a copy of letter. written
by her to her mother, which was found
in the apartment. indicated domestic in
felicity and separation.
Mr.. Richardson, it is also stated, was
respondent over the state of his health
and had contemplated abandoning
business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Final Scenes.
"Defenders of the Faith"

London. Sept. 13.-An enthusiastic
meeting of the members of the Prot
estant Alliance was held in CaXtOn hall
at Westminster tonight. where speeches
were made rejoicing at the success of
the alliances campaign against the
Eucharistic procession and a solemn
league and a covenant to defend the
Protestant religion was voted.
John Kensit, president of the Anti
Ritualistic league, and other speakers
paid high tribute to Premier Asquith
for indicating the Professionalism of
England" They declared that the con-
gress had failed miserably and that in
stead of promoting the doctrine of the
church of Rome it had occasioned a
great Protestant awakening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
THAW WILL HAVE LESS
LIBERTY HEREAFTER

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Sheriff
Lane of Westchester county. who Is a
delegate to the Republican state con-
vention, learned today that Harry X.
Thaw had been transferred from the
Duchess county Jail to his custody. He
telegraphed instructions to the warden
of the White Plains Jail TO place Thaw
in the hospital ward of the prison on
his arrival there tomorrow.
Sheriff Lane said that this ward was
a large room about twenty feet square
with barred windows and doors and
that Thaw would have no exercise ex-
cept what he could get in this room.
There would be no objection. he said,
to having meals sent In from a res
taurant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
POLICE IN LONG CHASE.
Capture Tramp After Run of Five
Miles.

Willard Dean, a tramp, was arrested
early yesterday morning by Officers
Grundvig and Johnson after they had
chased him for five miles. The police
were notified that five evil looking men
were loafing about the Rio Grande tracks.
Officers Johnson and Grundvig were sent
to arrest the men, but before they reached
the hobos' camp the men took to their
heels in the direction of Garfield. All
made good their escape with the excep-
ton of Dean. 1t is believed that he is one
of the men who held up William Peterson
on Sixth East late Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
JOHN SMELL FUNERAL.
Will Be Held This Afternoon From
Family Residence.

The funeral of John Smell who died Sat-
urday, will be held from the family resi-.
Gence, PAP West First South street. at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Smell was SO
years of age at the time of his death and
was born in Westmoreland county, Pa.
He went to Montana in 1865. where he
followed the occupation of contractor and
builder until 1870. when he came to Salt
Lake He had lived here since that time.
He was one q Slle men who did the con-
struction work on the Kenyon hotel. His
widow survives him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

Next week he will plant 100000 native
trout obtained from the state hatchery.
Deputy United States Marshal Smythe
was here today serving papers in the
Wilson VS.. Colorado Mining company
suit
Two boys Were before Justice Noon to-
day charged with using dynamite to de-
strey fish in Provo river. They will plead
Wednesday next.
Register De Noisy of the Vernal land
office is in the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Announcement.

Mr.. Jos. E. Taylor announces his re-
tirement from the undertaking bust
ness, and that on and after Sept. l, 1908,
the business will be continued by his
son, Mr.. Samuel NJ. Taylor, under the
firm name of S. NJ. Taylor & Co., sue
cessors to Jos. z. Taylor. at same ID
dress, 251-253-255 East First South, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
ROOSEVELT AT CHURCH.

Oyster Bay, Sept 13.-President
Roosevelt today attended services at
Christ's Episcopal church and listened
to a sermon by DR.. John F. Peters of
ST. Mathews church. New York, who
occupied the pulpit of DR.. Washburn.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Theodore, jr., and
Archie accompanied the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Willard Weihe Endorses
Kimball Pianos

have for long time been impressed with the power
and briancy of tone of the New Scale Kimba piano,
and as have had an opportunity of testing the same by
using one in my studio speak from experience when
say that it an instrument that will give perfect salts
faction in every way. Respectfully,
w. E. WEIHE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Auditorium, Richards Street.

New social dancing pavilion. Dancing
and concert each evening except Sun
day. Respectable, clean, and something
new to Salt Lake. Excellent music and
perfect floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Splendid Programs.

The fine souvenir program books for
the United Commercial Travellers, Utah
Federation of Labor, are examples of
the finest grade of commercial printing
ever produced, according TO good au-
thority. They were printed by the
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co., at 66
West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Free Melons

At Brigham Sept. 16. Excursion via o.
s. L. Round trip s1.25. Special trains
at SIS and S:45 a. m. Returning, leave
Brigham at and 1890 p. m.
Salt Lake opera company excursion
to Provo Train leaves today at IL
o'clock over San Pedro railway. Round
trim Sl25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
GREAT DAY FOR
THE CATHOLICS
Continued from PAGE I.

4
Most of the prelates carried their vest
| ments over their arms. but the legate
was In full dress, his scarlet robes and
red hat lending distinction to his COM
manding figure. The hands of the
pope's representative, which were to
have carried the host, showered con-
tinual blessings upon the people. who
| reverently bowed the knee
Guard of Honor.
On either side of Cardinal Vannutelli
were his chief captains and the guard
of honor, composed OF Catholic peers.
Following the legate came the mem
bers of the pontifical mission, the car
dinals in their order, two by two. each
with his train bearer and chaplain; the
archbishops and other prelates, includ-
ing the representatives of absent bish-
ops, the whole procession being upward
of a mile long and occupying nearly an
hour to cover the route.
Thousands kneelins.
In the streets surrounding the cathe-
dral the prelates passed through ave-
nues of kneeling adherents of their
faith, the curious who might have come
TO jeer being crowded out of this vi
cinity AT one or two points further
away, however, three professionals had
to practically force a passage through
the crowds which broke through the
police lines. AT one place, where sew
eral streets converge, the crush was so
great that the spectators broke up the
procession, but the police, stationed at
this point in strong force, managed
eventually to clear a narrow lane, and
through this the papal legate and the
others passed in single file.
FrightfuI Crush.
The crush here was frightful for half
an hour and the police had to use hero
ic measures. 1t was an anxious time
for the officials and reserves, who We're
hurried to the scene more to protect
the crowd from itself than for any
other purpose, for; although there was
some isolated jeering, the people were
more intent on sightseeing than on riot
ing with the Catholics.
On their return to the cathedral the
prelates marched around the interior of
the edifice, the legate carrying the host
as he would have done in the streets
had the government not interposed an
objection.
Final Scenes.
Those who had been crowded out of
the cathedral were permitted to partici-
pate in the ceremony as the legate.
robed in his vestments, appeared on the
balcony outside the building and pre-
scented the sacred sacrament and pro-
nounced the benediction. The vast as
semblage that filled the square then
sang hymns, and the members of the
Catholic societies, with banners flying
marched through the streets to their
halls and churches, and proceeded later
to the stations where trains were wait
ing to take them back to the provincial
centers whence they had come to at
tend the services. In the meantime the
papal legate within the building pro-
nounced the benediction, and the con-
gress closed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
The Oasis Project

Already it is becoming question
whether there will be any CT the $4,000
acres left after the opening and draw
ing at Oasis, Utah. Sept. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Ask for IL.

Crescent Creamery Butter For sale
at all grocers and butchers. If your
dealer don't handle it, phone us. Either
phone, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

SIPS Provo and return, Sept. IA. Spe
cial leaves Salt Lake IL a. m. Leaves
Provo at MIDNIGHT. Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Only S1.25

To Brigham and return for Peach day
excursion via o. S. L., Sept. Is. Special
trains at SIS and S:45 a. m. Returning,
leave Brigham at and 1880 p. m.
Get started using high-grade Ices,
Sherbets and Creams. We deliver any
where in the city
CRESCENT CREAMERY CO.,
209-211 So. West Temple.
Both phones $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
FAMOUS BARITONE TO
SING AT EISTEDDF0D

Among the many other singers of
International reputation who viii take
part in tho Fi~tcSS<oI -s,o-~-r -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
McCarty's $500 Hats,

In all the ADVANCE fall styles, $500 and
$500 values, choice $500. 1856 So. Main.
near p. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Get the Habit

OF using Crescent Creamery Butter
Churned fresh daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Gaming time, nozV, TAR
eUen1ng clotbes

and dress up toys. If you in
tend to buy full dress suit or
tuxedo this winter, come in
and let us show the kind Hart
Schaffner g Marx make.
Well save you money at no
sacrifice to your pride.
RtcburuS0nSS Adnms ca.
172 STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: MONDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1908

wages. Of railroad employees TO the high
est point and at the same time to reduce
rates % the lowest point is promising
what neither he nor anyone else can per-
form; and if the effort to perform 1t were
attempted disaster would result to both
shipper and wage-worker. ard ruin to the
business interests of the country. The
man to trust in such matter as this is
the man who. like Judge Taft. does not
promise too much. but who could not be
swayed from the path of duty by any ar
gument. by any consideration; who will
wage relentless war on the successful
wrongdoer among railroad men as among
all other men: who will do all that can
be done to secure legitimately low rates
to shippers and absolute cvenness among
the rates thus secured. but who win
neither promise nor attempt to secure
rates so low that the wage-earner would
lose his earnings and the shareholder,
whose money built the road. his profits.
He will not favor a ruinous experiment
like government ownership of railways;
he will stand against any kind of confis-
cation of honestly acquired property, but
he will work effectively for the most eff
ficient type of government supervision
and control of railways, so as to secure
just and fair treatment of the people as
a whole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Kodak Finishin!

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

What is here said as to his attitude on
the railway question applies to the whole
question of the trusts He will promise
nothing on this subject unless he firmly
believes he can make his promise good.
He will go into no chimerical movement
to destroy all great business combina-
tons; for this can only be. done by de-
stroyng all modern business; but he will
in practical fashion do everything posi-
BILE to secure such efficient control on
behalf of the people as a whole. over
these great combinations asewill deprive
them of the power to work evil. Mr..
Taft's decision in the Addystone pipe line
case while on the bench is proof. by
deeds not by words, of the far-sighted
wisdom with which he serves the inter-
ests of the whole people, even when
those of the powerful corporations are
hostile thereto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
"Father of injunctions."

Mr.. Taft has been attacked because of
the injunctions he delivered while on
the bench. | am content to rest his case
on these very injunctions; l maintain that
they show why all our people should be
grateful to him and should feel 1t safe
to entrust their dearest interests to him.
Most assuredly he never has yielded and
never will yield to threat or pressure OF
any sort, as little If il comes from labor
as if it comes from capital ae will no
more tolerate the violence of mob than
the corruption and oppression and AFRO
gance of a corporation of wealthy
man. He will not consent to limit the
power of the courts to put stop to
wrongdoing wherever founa. This very
fact should make the laboring people feel
a peculiar confidence In him. He has
incurred the bitter hostility of foolish and
bigoted reactionaries by ais frank criti-
cism of the abuse of the power of in
junction in labor disputes, and he is
pledged to do all he can to put a stop
to the abuses in the exercise of the power
of Injunction. He will never promise any
thing that he will not do all in his power
to perform He can always be trusted to
do a little better than his word. and
the fact that before election he will not
promise the impossible is in itself guar
anty that after election all that is pos
Sible will be done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Friend of Laboring Man.

II there is ona body of men more than
another whose support / feel / have a
right to challenge on behalf of Secre-
tary Taft 1t is the body of wage-workers
of the country. A stauncher friend, a
fairer and truer representative, they can
not find within the borders of the United
States. He will do everything in his pow
err for them except to do that which is
wrong; he will do wrong for no man.
and therefore can be trusted by all men.
During the ten years of my intimate ac-
quaintance with him, since have myself,
as governor and president. been obliged to
deal practically with labor problems, he
has been one of the men upon whose
judgment and aid / could always rely
in doing everything possible for the
cause of the wage-worker, of the man
who works with his hands, or with both
hands and head.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-22
WON'T
OBEY ORDERS

That the board of works has re-
fused to obey the orders Of the
city council relative to telephone
and telegraph poles setting within
the lines of sidewalks, Is the
charge which Councilman Gray
makes. Three months ago I pass
ed an ordinance through the coun-
Gil ordering the board of works to
get the poles along Main av. re-
moved to the curb. line" said Capt.
Gray this morning. For some rea-
SON or other, the board has failed
to obey"
The captain also calls attention
to the poles which set directly in
the middle of the sidewalk from
the Post st. bridge to Monroe st..
At night, owing to the lily lighted
condition of the locality, the poles
are a menace. They are an eye
sore in daytime. Poles are set
within the sidewalk line ali along
Main av. and it would be consider
able Of an undertaking to remove
them. They are owned by both
the w. w. P. and the Pacific States
Telegraph & Telephone Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-22

decide what is vicious legisla-
tion," by what method what. is to
be considered unfair and injurious
measures" is to be classified. The
inference is more explicit.
Railroad magnates have de-
nounced all attempts at rate regu
lation as unfair, injurious and
vicious" and have fought it in the
courts.
Pres. Roosevelt and the nation
at large have not agreed with
them. Under the circumstances II
does not seem difficult to forecast
where the railway clubs will stand,
offcered by railway officials.
The figures submitted long ago
by railroad sources when the panic
was lowering over the country,
showing that thousands Of railroad
men and cars were idle, have been
used effectively in organizing the
railway employees clubs. More re-
cent figures have greatly dispelled
this condition on the railroads and
1t is yet to be proved that the same
situation was not encouraged and
abetted by the railroad manage
ments as a bulwark against the
public demand for further correc.
ton Of trafiic injustice.
The men who work ON trains and
in shops have also been brought
into line by promises of more ia
vorable legislation and considera-
ton affecting their conditions of
labor. Wage contracts, working
conditions and numberless items Of
their employment enter into the
movement as live factors. although
1t cannot be said with show of
proof that other pressure has been
brought to bear on them. The
chief inducement Is the prospect OF
loss of labor. but the men are given
only the railroad official version of
past history and causes, and OF fu-
ture forecasts.
The Press is still unable to see
where a single item of its first re-
port OF the organization needs al
teration. The organization is I'M
doubtedly appropriately named a
railway employees CLUB" and de-
signed to break the ''big stick"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-22
GRANTING
REDUCED REDUCTIONS

who is a member OF the board, sub
stantial reductions are being made,
usually OF about half OF what Is re-
quested.
This would indicate that on resi-
dence and farm property at least
the board is following out the re-
quest of the Taxpayers league that
on such property THE board make
reductions Of from 10 to IL per
cent. The league asked 20 per
cent reduction on semi-business
property and 80 per cent on bust
ness property, but 1t is stated that
the reductions contemplated by the
board on this kind of property will
be approximately 10 per cent less
than the league asks.
Each piece Of property Is being
considered separately. The league,
which has taken a position against
practically all of the valuations,
first wanted horizontal reductions
made, but an opinion Of the prose-
cutting attorney stamped such ac-
ton as illegal, SO the board Is con-
sidering separately each valuation
where complaint was made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-22
PUBLIC MARKET
GREAT SUCCESS
Compare Prices and Then Get Your
Market Basket.

union" for the purpose Of establish
ing one general price on the vari-
GUS kinds of goods offered. But
the farmers do not favor the
scheme and say that the man with
the best goods will get the best
prices.
AS the crowds would thin out,
the farmers would lower their
prices on occasions. However, the
following prices were generally
maintained:
Fresh eggs 1.-THE only kind on the
market) 35c dozen; carrots, two
punches for &c, FIVE for 10c; cucum-
bers, 15c a dozen; beans Of all va
rieties, lbs. for 25c; tomatoes,
10c a h., 81 a crate; corn, 10c q
dozen; potatoes, $3.50 per 100 lbs,
10 lbs, for 25c; apples, 75c and 81
box; pears, soc and COO crate;
celery, 10c a bunch, three punches
for 25c; onions, two bunch for &c,
five punches for 10c; radishes, &c q
bunch, three for 10c; plums, 15c a
basket; peaches, zoe basket.
For comparison glance at the
rates made by grocery stores. Here
are some of the store prices:
Eggs Chose Of questionable repu-
tation) soc a dozen; ranch eggs,
45c; carrots, two lunches for &c;
cucumbers, &c apiece; beans, 10c a
pound; tomatoes, 10c pound;
corn, 15c a dozen; potatoes, 81 a
hundred; apples, 81 box; onions,
two lunches for &c; radishes, two
punches for DC; plums, Csc a bas-
ket.
The public market opens week
days from a. m. to noon. The To-
cation is Second av. between Ste
vens and Washington within easy
reach of both car lines.