davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
TAFT CLUB MEMBERS
ALL AFTER OFFICES
special 70 The Trlbune,

PROVO. Oct. PA short time ago the
Republicans Of Provo organized a Taft
club with a membership Of thirteen and
each one Of the members was nominee
for Office or was already holding an Office
The same men met again this evening
and perfected what they call a "Republi-
can league" Just who they wish to get
In league with Is not stated, but II has
been suggested that they league" with
the liquor dealers.
Elmer j.. Corfman, candidate for dis
trict Judge on the Democratic ticket hero,
has just returned from a campaign trip
through Uintah county. Mr.. CorfnpaD
says he was well received by the people
and everything looks favorable for the
Democratic state and judicial tickets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
ALLEGED DOPE FIENDS
ARE BEFORE COURT
Special to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. PA trio of alleged
- hop-hcads' - furnished the chief at
traction at the police court matinee
Saturday. Wing Leo, the Oriental
charged with maintaining the place
where the seductive smoke was inhaled.
Lalleq 10 put IN his appearance, thereby
forfeiting his bail of S25.
Ella b. Lancaster, negress. and
Bert Jacobs. of the same race. were
present, charged with resorting TO the
place. The negress said she was not
guilty, but Jacobs boldly admitted his
vice, declaring that he had wbiled away
many hours with Dame Opium for the
past fifteen years, and that he had
right TO do so. Both cases were con.
timed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
GAMBLERS WIN OUT
IN ELECTION AT RENO

RENO, New. Oct. 24,-Reno demon
strated today that gambling has too
strong a hold 20 be driven out by a
short fight. such as the Anti Gambling
league has waGed, and that long and
careful preparation will be necessary to
XIII the vice, The proposed ordinance to
GUST gambling from the city was de-
feated at a special election held here to-
day by vote of l776 against 1910 for.
majority OF SOC. The business men
generally seem satisfied over the out
come. The merchants fear that driving
out tho gambler means injury to bust.
ness This sentiment had much 10 do
with defeating the ordinance. Another
ternity was that throwing the games out
of Reno would drive the gambler 10 an
other Nevada town. giving rival munic-
lpallty the revenue derived from licens-
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Provo News Notes

PROVO, Oct. 24.-The Intermountain I'm
Republican, better known as the Smoot
Mouth has been given still more
business man and hereafter the paper
VIII be known and designated hero as the
Red Light"
Sheriff Harmon has received the fol-
lowing telegram In reference TO tho man
arrested at Helper q few days ago and
brought TO the county jail here, where
he Is being held for the Omaha officers
on charge OF attempting to murder a
fellow countryman:
Omaha. Neb., Oct 23
Jesse NJ. Harmon, Sherin-RaffnelI
Natalaro identified. hold him, officers
start tomorrow morning.
~. J. DoNAHUE,
"Chicf OF Police"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
POPULAR PROVO MAN
Is SEVERELY INJURED
Special to The Tribune.

SpNlIlT 70 Ihe TrIDunC.
PROVO. Oct. 2i.-Charles Giles. travel
representative OF the Provo branch OF the
4. c. M. l.. was severely injured at Walls
burg this afternoon. AS the Heber train
was pulling out OF the station. Mr.. Giles
In some way fell from car. and his
r'sht ankle was broken, So bad was tho
break that the bones protruded through
the flesh,
As soon as possible after the accident
Dir. Giles was brought to- Provo and
taken to the general hospital where his
seriousness OF the fracture. physicians are
or the opinion that the foot can be saved
Mr.. Giles Is a brother OF w. F. Giles.
chairman OF the Democratic, county com
mittee, and Is n widely known and pop
ular young man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
QUIET BEFORE WFIERL WIND
CLOSING REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGl

Of New York. Senator Dolliver a
Edmund Wetmore. John L. Griffiti'
Secretary Straus of the departr1'
commerce and labor will be HE !;
Representatives of the different 4;
and universities are co.operatinu
the committee of the RenubIirs-|
and the Republican College lean,
der whose auspices the meeting N
held. +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Funerals at Murray.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
MURRAY. Oct 24.-The funeral over
the remains OF Leroy. tho young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Anderson, who
died at his homo in this city Friday, will
be held from the South Cottonwood meet
Ing house Sunday at 2 O'Clock
Funeral services over the remains of
Hyrum Hill. who died at Toocc last
week, were held from the Mill Creek ward
house today at o'clock. Bishop Ham
who delivered addresses were Bishop Nc
Crea Of Granger. w. l.. Gill OF Cache
and Bishop Hamilton. Music for the oc-
casion was furreshed by the Mil Creek
ward choir. Interment was mado at tho
Mil Creek cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Comes Out for Taft

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 94-c
Francis Adams, scholar, author. d,
and business man, spoke tonight !:
opposition TO Bryan aud in sup,c
Taft.
He severely criticised the ~
cal administration Of Pni
Roosevelt and declared that id
tion OF Taft would break the speli.|
the election Of Bryan would u|
worse dose OF political medicine q
sure the return of Mr.. Roosevelt
White House in 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
TAFT'S LAST DAY
In KERN'S STATE
Continued from Page One.

victim of Judge Rick $ injunction. He
worked on the Lake Shore and refused
to accept freight from the Ann Arbor
station, preferriDg to stand by secret
rule No. IL. He was sentenced to jail,
although his confinement was but a
formality. The Brotherhood supported
him for six years after that. Then the
Lake Shore reinstatcd him. and he is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Bound For Italy.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 24-Bound for their
homes in sunny Italy, almost a solid
tTalnload OF swarthv. skinned Italians
passed through this city Saturday from
San Francisco; Passage viii be taken
Tor tneir native land at New York
Most Of those in the party are laborers
who have recently been supplanted ON
tho railroads and other public works bv
Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
For Your Breakfast

The Tribune Is now reaching
Og,len on the special newspaper
train on the Bambcrger road, st
6:20 every morning. 1t can be
delivered TO YOU for breakfast.
Don't yn~ think YOU can start
the dav better equipped If Won
get look at all of the worlds
news before you leave homes
Phone the Ogden rsnch man
aEer, He'll do the rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Licensed to Marry.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. PA license 10 marry
was issued by the county clerk Satur
day to Henry E. Chamberlain and Susit
NJ. Jensen, both of Pleasant View
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Funeral Announced.
sDecIaI d ~ TrIbune

special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 24.-The funeral ser.
vices over the remains of young Marvin
5. Taylor, who took his own life al the
hcaly hotel Thursday night, viii be
held from the family residence, 446
Seventeenth street, at clock Sunday
afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
FALLS FRAN ORE CAR
AND BREAKS HIS ARM
Special to The Tribune.

PARK CITY. Oct. 24-Samuel Daniels
an employee Of the Ontario mines OF this
place, while going through one OF the
mine tunnels. Saturday afternoon. fell
riding and broke his right arm In two
places.
TIE injured man was removed to the
Miners hospital. and reports from his
bedside this evening were that he ua9
resting as comfortably as could be ex-
pected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Recalls Some History.

Referring to Mr. Lennon and the
railway workmen in general, Judge Taft
said 10 his Elkhart audience:
am very much obliged to Mr.. Len
non for introducing me TO this audi.
eucc, because there was n time, num-
ber of years ago. when Mr.. Lennon and
! had some differences; that is. | did
not nave them, but n Judge on the
bench with me had, and now, as we
look back to that time, ! think Mr..
Lennon and | agree on the principles
that ought to apply between railway
employer and railroad employees, and It
showed broad liberal intcllireut
spirit on the part of Mr. Lennon TO in.
troduce me here and 10 take the stand
that he is in favor Of the Republican
ticket next November
'What [ want TO speak about is rail
way l1bor in its controversy. One OF
the things that seems 20 NO TO portend
good in this country is the fact that
railway laborers and the railway orders
are convinced that exccnt with refer.
encc to the division of dividends and
wages the interests Of the railway en-.
plovec and the interest of the railway
employer arc Identical and that they
have the right and that they oupht. IN
order 70 look after their interests. 10
unite in policies to see that square
lea! Is given in the treatment of rail.
WAYS and that unjust legislation against
railroads should meet their condemna.
ton as much as il does that of tho
stockholders and officers of the rail.
road. When we have that calm, delib.
crate conclusion, n sensible one. reached
by the railway orders. we may know
that labor and capital are coming to.
gether on common grounds and that it
must work for the benft Of the public
at large"
Night Speech at Gary.
In his speech at Gary tonight. Judge
Taft talked on the bank deposit
eral reference TO the tariff and pros
peritv issue
This afternoon the candidate was
entertained in his car by Indiana cam
paign songs, sung by four young ladies
from Huntington.
Northern Indiana and Chicago con.
tributed TO the enlivenment of the new
city Of Gary tonight. The
town. which is built by the United
States Steel corporation. is declared to
be Republican beyond question, be.
cause of the tariff protection afforded
that industry,
Mr.. Taft launched at once into
tariH argument, making it clear that
the party was pledged to a revision
Of the tariff on protection lines.
'The proposition that the party has
been debauched by contributions bv the
corporations is most absurd,'' declared
the candidate with a smile
Il am in position to know that
there s not enough campaign funds to
iebauch any party or any body of men.
And | want to suggest right here that
# you are looking for good charity
in which to deposit your surplus cash,
.he Republican cause furnishes a most
desirable object.
When Mr.. Taft expressed confidence
of his election he was wildly cheered,
md cries OF "your all right, Bill!
you II yet there came from all
quarters Of the hall.
Mr.. Taft discussed his position on
abor. and received hearty commenda.
ions. The Tart special left Gary for !
New York at l0:30 o'clock tonight
md will reach that city at 4:3o CLOCK |
sunday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

now running passenger engine be-
tween Elkhart and Toledo.
He said. in presenting Judge Taft:
shall not only vote for Judge
Taft, but | am doing all I can to aid
in his canvass. / have been working
for him ever since the beginning of the
campaipn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Hendry Is Substituted.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 24.-At meeting OF the
central committee OF the American party
OF Weber county. tonight Michael y
Hendry was nominated es county com
missioner for the four year. term To iii
the vacancy caused by the withdrawal OF
George a. Craig.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Made-up overcoats. trousers, suits
tailor'made. Big saving. Daniels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-23
MRS. cHAs. HoLDERNEss DEAD
Well known Woman of the City Expir-
ed Early Sunday Morning

Mrs. Frances B. Holderness, widow of
the late Charles Holderness and well
known woman of the city, died very
suddenly at her home on Elizabeth
street at an early hour Sunday morning
as result of an attack of heart d.
sease. Mrs. Holderness had been in
usual health on Saturday and had been
entertaining as her guests her two Sis
tiers. She was taken i'll early Saturday
evening and physicians were hurriedly
summoned to attend her. Her condi-
ton became worse during the night and
she died just before four O'Clock Sun
day morning. Mrs. Holderness was
forty eight years of age. She was a
daughter of the late James Mcdonald
and was born in the town Of Pleasant
Prairie. She had spent nearly her
whole life in Kenosha county. Mr..
Holderness died a few months ago and
Mrs. Holderness is the last member of
the family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-23
NEW MARRIAGE LAWS
Recent Edict in Regard to Mar
riage Of Catholics To Co Into
Effect With Easter
TO BE STRICTLY ENFORCED

On and after Easter Sunday the new
decree of Plus K. regarding espousals
and marriages among Catholics will go
into effect. This will mark many i'm
portant changes in the matter of the
celebration of marriages. Archbishop
Messmer early in Lent sent to all the
priests in the diocese of Milwaukee a
commentary on the new decree and
urged on pastors Of congregations the
necessity for explaining the features of
the decree to their congregations.
All priests were requested to an
nounce to their congregation the rules
adopted by the bishops of the province
of Milwaukee at their meeting last
January, which rules are now to 60
into force. These rules are:
No dispensation for mixed marriage
will be granted unless the non catholic
party has taken instructions from the
priest twice a week for six weeks, on
the Catholic church. the~mass and the
sacraments, in particular holy matri-
mony and It's duties No application
need to be made before the six weeks
instructions have been given. The
Protestant party ought to clearly I'M
derstand what it means to marry a
Catholic. He (she) ought to have some
knowledge of the main religious prin-
ciples and duties Of his (her) future
spouse.
1t is most desirable that persons be
espoused some time before the mar
riage is to be celebrated. Pastors will,
therefore, exhort and encourage such
betrothals or espousals to be made
four or five months before marriage
1t will help to prevent rash and fool
hardy marriages.
All marriages between Catholics must
be solemnized at the nuptial mass.
Such marriages should not be allowed
in the afternoon without urgent reasons.
Mixed marriages must be performed in
the pastoral residence.
No marriages whether purely Cath
Ollie or mixed, may henceforth be per-
formed in private houses or after 6
o clock P. m.
No Catholics are allowed to act as
witnesses at marriage of any kind
contracted before Protestant min
lister.
When the parties to marriage be-
ong to two different parishes, the banns,
must be published in both churches.
The priest who is to perform the cere-
mony is obliged to notify the pastor Of
the other party in time, who, in turn
is obliged in conscience to publish the
banns.
No priest is allowed to charge any
fees either for the publication of the
banns or for the registration of mar
rage
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-23
FATHER ANGELLErTI RESIGNS
Founder of the Italian Catholic Church
Gives UP His Work

The Rev. Joseph Angelletti, founder
of the Church Of the Holy Rosary and
who was most influential in building
the. new church for the Italian Catholics
has sent to the archbishop from Italy
his resignation as pastor OF the Kenosha
Italian parish and it is understood
that for the present at least Father
Angelletti will remain in Italy. The Rev.
Augustine Baudizzoni has been appointed
by Archbishop Messmer to take charge
of the parish. The new priest promises
to be very popular among the Italians
in the city. He is a big fellow with
a big heart and he has taken hold Of
the work in Kenosha in a manner that
promises to bring together the entire
Italian colony ii Kenosha. Father
Baudizzoni came to Wisconsin from
Western Australia and this is his first
parish in the Milwaukee diocese.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-23
TO OPEN TWO STORES
Samuel Goldberg, Proprietor of Boston
Store to Go in New Line of Business

Samuel Goldberg, who has been pro
prietor Of the Boston Store on Pearl
street for number Of years is planning
to dispose Of his stock and in the near
future he will go into a new line of
business. He is to deal in glassware
for both the wholesale and retail trade.
For some time Mr. Goldberg has been
giving considerable attention to this
line of business and his plan is to open
two exclusive glassware stores. One Of
them will be in Kenosha and the other
in Indiana Harbor, Ind. The new stores
will handle everything in glassware
needed for hotels and bar-rooms as well
as for the general trade. In addition
to this, Mr.. Goldberg will handle hotel
and saloon supplies. It is planned to
close out the Boston store as rapidly as
possible and Mr.. Goldberg will start his
new line in the early summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-23
FULLY DEFEATS MoREHOUSE
Pool Match Results in Easy Victory for
Challenger by Score of 1875 to 70

George Tully, the local expert at the
pool table had an easy victory over
Fred Morehouse in the match played
at the Palica billiard parlor, winning
the match by score Of 125 to 10. Tul
,ly had a shade the better over More
house all the way through the contest.
Each Of the men run down the fifteen
balls during the contest, but .Morehouse
seemed to be way off on the hard
combination shots while Tully played
brilliantly at times. Arrangements are
already being made for another match
between the two men. The score of
the match follows:
Tully - 7-14-14-6-6-13-2-14-15-11-1O-6-
8-2-Total 12S. Scratches 3. Net 125.
Morehouse - 8-1-1-9-15-9-2 -13-1-4-5-9-
Total "a. Scratches 5. Net 49,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-23
FIND MAN DEAD
Wilbur Hanche6t Found Dead in
Grounds About Lubeno Saloon

Grounds About Lubeno Saloon
Wilbur Hanchett we'll known char
acter in the town of Wheatland was
found dead yesterday in the grounds
about the saloon of Charles Lubeno on
Powers Lake. The man is supposed to
have died from heart disease, but his
death is being investigated by the Of
fcials Of the town Of Wheatland. Han
chett had been in the best of health a
few hours before his death and had
been working for one of the farmers in
the neighborhood He returned to the
saloon at noon and had glass of beer
and walked out into the yard about the
place. No one thought Of him again I'M
til he was found dead There were no
marks on the body.
The remains were buried today in the
Wheatland Town Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-23
MURPHY CAN'T COME
Priest Named To Succeed Father
Roche Will Not Take Charge
of St. James Parish
FATHER MALONE URGED FORT

The Rev. Henry Murphy, recently
named by Archbishop S. G. Messmer to
succeed the Rev. FL. J. Roche as pastor
of st. James church in Kenosha, will
not accept the appointment and the
archbishop has announced that he has
withdrawn the appointment and another
man will be named as pastor of the
Kenosha church either tomorrow or
Friday. Father Murphy would have
been glad to have accepted the appoint
ment to the Kenosha church, but when
his parish at Columbus heard that the
change had been ordered they began to
lombard the archbishop with letters and
petitions asking that Father Murphy be
left at Columbus and while Father Muir
ply was willing to answer the call of
the archbishop and come to Kenosha, he
stated that he was just as ready to de-
cline the appointment and remain in
charge Of the parish at Columbus.
Under these circumstances the arch
bishop withdrew the appointment and
will name another man.
Nearly all Of the priests of the Keno
sha churches are in Milwaukee this
afternoon attending a banquet given in
honor of the head Of the diocese and
he will leave Milwaukee on Friday for
New York and sail on Monday for an
extended trip in Europe. He has given
out that arrangements to fill the va
cancy in Kenosha will be made before
ne leaves on Friday but his choice of
the new priest may not be announced
to the church until some time later.
| There is absolutely no information
among the Kenosha Catholics as to the
second choice of the archbishop for pas
tor of st. James. Many Kenosha peo-
pie are hopeful that the archbishop will
! see fit to name the Rev. w. d. Malone
former assistant pastor of the church
as the successor to Father Roche. Peti-
tions favorable to Father Malone are
now on file with the church head and it
strongly urged the appointment of
Father Malone. The appointment Of
Father Malone would meet with the in
slant approval Of the members of the
Kenosha church and the people Of the
city not directly interested in the church
work would also be glad to see Father
Malone in charge. His splendid work
for the church during the time he was as
sistant to Father Roche he made many
friends not only among the members of
the church, but among nonCatholics as
well. Father Malone was in Kenosha
this morning to conduct funeral and
his appearance in the city caused con-
. siderable rejoicing among the members
of the parish as many believed that he
had been ordered to return to Kenosha
as pastor of the church.
Father Malone took the greatest in
terest in the affair Of the city and was a
priest who was always counted on to aid
in any work for the betterment of the
municipality and for this reason the
people interested in the advancement OF
the best interests of the city regardless
of their religious belief are urging the
archbishop to name Father Malone as
the pastor Of the Kenosha church.
u
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-23
SEED USERS ATTENTION

A car load of seed corn on the cob
IS cents basket while it lasts. Choice
seed oats AZ ID. test. Early and late
seed potatoes from northern Wisconsin,
also lime and cement. The Dunno
backe Co., 800 Main st. ar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-23

Fred Hannahs has gone to Cleveland,
Ohio on a business trip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-23
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES

At Germania Hall will start Satur-
day, April Is and continue every Sat
urday in the future. Music by Krah IS
full orchestra. Gents tickets 25 cents.
Ladies Is cents. a25
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-23

Dancing school and Easter week So
cial on Saturday April rs at Carpenter
Hall. Lesson 7:30 to 9. Social to
IL. Private lessons 3 to Z p. m. The
Merry Widow waltz and barn dance,
two new dances will be taught to all at
about 10 p. m. Prof. A. G. With. AIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-23
WooDMEN MAY PARTY

Be happy! Attend the M. W. of A.
Forester ball at Germania hall, Friday,
May I. Music by Becker's full orches-
ira. Light refreshments served. Last
dance of the season given by the
Boys with the Axes Don't miss
his. Remember! Friday, May l. Tic
kets SOC couple, extra ladies 25 cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-23
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost u cents per week up to 40 words. Over
10 words up to 60 words, so cents per week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-23

Nor RENT-Pasture for cattle and horses,
IL plenty of water, Irates reasonable. Inquire
W. L. Maloney. Pleasant Prairie Fw52