davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04

AND IN aCe3lua0te Win law and an
order of the board of directors made
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company, 207 ID. z. Walk
er building, salt Lake CITY. Utah. ON
the 1st day of July, 1908. at Z.33
O'Clock p. m. of said day to paw de-
Hnquent assessments thereon together
with the cost OF advertising and exc
pense Of sale. r. W. GNEKOW.
207 D. +. Walker building, salt zka
CITY, Utah
CFirst publication June Is. 1900
BY order 5f the board of directors
the sale day of the stock of the Fed
erai Ely Copper company on account Of
delinquency on assessment No. 8 is
hereby continued until Thursday. the
18th day Of July, 1903. at 2.30 o'clock
p. IN. of said day, at Room 207, d. r..
Walker building. Salt Lake City Utah.
r. W. GNEKOW. Secretary.
(Second publication. July Is. 'O9D
BY order of the board of directors
Ely Copper company. on account of de-
HnQuenCy on assessment No. g. is
hereby continued until Thursday, the
30th day of September. 1903, at
2.30 o'clock p. IN. of said day, at Room
207 D. F. Walker building, salt Lake
City. Utah. r. W. GNEKOW.
BY order of the board of directors
the sale of the stock of the Federal
Ely Copper company, on account OF
delinquency on assessment No. 9. is
hereby continued until Saturday. the
goth day Of October, 1903, at 2:30
O'Clock p. N. of said day. at Room
207. D. F. Walker building. salt Lake
City. Utah. r. W. GNEKOW,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
Pioneer RoofIno

Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
Delinquent Notice.

WESTERN WYOMING LAND AND
Live Stock company, location Of prin-
cipal place of business salt Lake CITY.
Utah. NOtice-There are DELINQUENT
upon the following described stock. on
account of assessment No. ., levied
August IS, 1909, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respect
i've shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04

And IN accordance with law and the
order OF the board of directors made
on the 2Sth day of August. 1909. so
many shares of each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
1t the office of the company. SO Lost
office place, Salt Lake City, Utah. on
the 18th day of October. 1909, at the
hour of p. m. to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the costs of
and expense of sale.
Z. II. CALLTSTER
Secretary.
Location of office 33 POstOffice place.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
(First publication, October 3, 1900
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04

Christensen's Dancing Academy, 1S7 E.
First South, viii open its twentieth sea-
son Saturday, Oct. 9. On this date chill
dren and juvenile classes will form
Children, 1890 a. M; juveniles. 3 and
3:45 p. m. Adult classes will form Mon
day, Oct. II, at 1880 and p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
WINNEMUCCA MINES
MAY BE CONSOLIDATED

The vigorous work of the Intermountafn
company and the fact that the Western
Pacific now completed runs by the base
of the mountain is attracting much at
tention to this bonanza of forty years ago,
says the Winnemucca Silver State. Sew
eral eastern capitalists have written that
they Will be here soon to look over the
mountain properties with the possible
critics. with the Empire as a center.
The idea is to spare no expense in ex-
plorauon and development, in order to re-
cover the great values plainly visible.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake county.
State OF Utah. In the matter of tina
estate of Samuel StringfellOw, deceased
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
lSeaD

MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
fSpan TTarfr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04

BY 7. p. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
James lngebretsen, Attorney for Petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04

ERIK Of said court. with
f affixed. this 23d day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14
FREARS TALK ON SALARIES, PROPERTY AND HEALTl

ever, Il is found that some OF II is not
SO required and this Is to authorize
the President in such cases to restore
II. It would apply 90 any property
set aside In the future
The second portion OF the section
permits the President to transfer to
the Territory the title to public prop
erty actually used and In the posses
sion OF the Territory for public pur-
poses or required for such purposes.
For instance, the Territory desires to
put up a $4,000 school building. It
does not exactly like to do 1t upon
federal land. IL would rather have
the title to that land. 1t Is the same
way with other properties that are
now used for streets and parks and
public building sites. and for the To-
cal ,waterworks and things OF that
sort. IL would seem that the title
ought to be transferred to the Terri
tory. or course, at present the Ter
ritory is acting Just as II II had IT,
tie.
Then there is another provision by
which the Territory may transfer por
tions Of its property to the counties.
For instance, II It wishes to turn over
waterworks In a particular county to
the county II may do so under this
amendment.
| might say In connection with
this that the personal property own
ed by Hawaii. as well as the real
property, was all transferred to the
United States upon annexation, but
afterwards Congress passed a law
permitting the Territory to sell and
dispose of It and use the proceeds,
which was practically transfer back
to the Territory OF the personal prop
erty.
The Chairman-Referring again to
the provision about salaries, all the
salaries mentioned here are paid out
of the treasury OF the Territory ex-
cept that of the United States district
judge.
Governor Frear-No; all Of the
judges in that section are paid by
the United States.
The Chairman-Is the governor
paid by the United States?
Governor Frear-Yes.
The Chairman-And the secretary
of the Territory?
Governor Frear-Yes.
The Chairrhan-This is true as to
all the Territories?
Governor Frear-I believe SO.
Leprosy
There is another section here
which perhaps may require explana-
ton. II is section IL amending sec
ton 81 OF the organic act. Section
81 distributes the health authority,
placing all quarantine authority in
the Federal Government and the local
health authority in the territorial,
government Not only Is the Terri
tory In straitened circumstances I'm
ancially, but the conditions are such,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

and are rapidly becoming more 80, as
To- require increased expenditures In
local health matters for national pur-
poses and because OF national pur-
poses. For instance, the United
States is going to have--it is already
beginning large military and ma
val force there.
Then, again, Hawaii is a sort OF
filter for purifying the stream OF i'm
migration and travel from the Orient
"a filter against disease OF all kinds,
the cholera and the plague partic-
ularly. Yellow fever also is In dan
ger of being brought there now that
we have so much commerce by way
OF Salina Cruz with the Eastern
States.
Then. again, leprosy is an impor-
tant subject in local health matters.
Recently the Federal Government
has enacted legislation for assisting
in that work. II has established a
leprosarium at the leper settlement
and appropriated literally for the
study and investigation Of leprosy.
That is a matter have been going
into a good deal during the past year.
and we are about to institute a rsdi-
cal change in the policy Of handling
leprosy. This has come about large
ly as the result Of discussions with
Doctor Koch, the eminent German
scientist. ..
1t is thought, In view OF these con-
ditions, which are OF national impor-
lance, that the Federal Government
should assist somewhat In maintain
ing proper local health conditions.
There Is an emergency fund under
the Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service, but I understand IL can
not be used until an epidemic actu-
ally breaks out, and then II takes q
long while to get It, II we can get II
at all. So far we have not succeeded
in getting II at all. Prevention Is
better than cure. Moreover, when
one of these diseases breaks out,
prompt measures for Its suppression
are necessary. There should be a
fund that can be drawn upon for such
purposes.
The Chairman-How many leperH
have you there in that settlement?
Governor Frear-At the settlement
now $50.
The Chairman--Is the number In
creasing or diminishing as time
passes?
Governor Frear--It is diminishing
at the settlement, but In the opinion
of some physicians It is increasing
out of the settlement. II is exceed.
ingly dificult to get hold of the Ha.
waiians, among whom leprosy Il
chiefly found. The conditions the.s
are just the reverse Of what they are
in the Philippines. In the Philip,
pines the natives are afraid of lep-
rosy as they are throughout the Ear
East. The difficulty there Is to get
people who will consent to go to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

I leper settlement to take care of the
lepers. but there is no dihiculty in
getting hold Of the lepers; their
friends will give them up. In Ha-
wall It is Just the reverse. The Ha-
waiians have no fear Of leprosy. They
are loath to give themselves up and
they are loath to give their friends
up. We are going to try to change
conditions so as to overcome that,
with view to Graduating the dis
ease within a comparatively short
time.
The Chalrman-Have you any
hope OF Graduating It?
Governor Frear-A great deal OF
hope,
The Chairman-How long does a
leper live after he is stricken?
Governor Frear-lt varies. Some
times he will live fifteen or twenty
years. The lepers generally die OF
something else.
The Chairman-Leprosy Is always
fatal, is II not?
Governor Frear-Oh. yes; although
the lepers generally die OF some 9TH
er disease which they contract.
The Chairman-lt Is an incurable
disease. Is IL not?
Governor frear-lt Is supposed TO
be. but there Is much hope OF being
able to effect cures. We are now
able practically to effect cures so
that you can not tell clinically that
person has leprosy. You can tell
only by bacteriological examinations.
We can put person beyond the
stage where he VIII transmit the dis
ease to others.
The Chairman-Do you then re-
store him to society and allow him
to leave the settlement?
Governor Frear-No. As a rule,
AFTER they once get there they do not
wish to leave. They are treated SC
well that we can not get them to
leave, as a rule. What we wish to
do is to get them in the earlier
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

about what is the net left that is
turned into the Treasury from your
receipts from customs and internal
revenue taxes and so forth?
Governor Frear-The salaries, I
think, amount to less than 100000
year.
Senator Warner-That is the pres
ent rate?
Governor Frear-Yes.
The Chairman-That is to say, you
turn in here about a million and a
half dollars, In round figures. each
year and get back about 100000?
Ito Be Cont,nued.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14
Salary Increase
And Property Transfer
WHY LEGISLATORS AND JUDGES NEED MORE MONEY FEEDER
AL ASSISTANCE IN DEALING WITH LEPROSY-HEAVY
EXPENSE UNDER WHICH TERRITORY IS
LACED

Governor Frear-There are Is
Senators and 30 Representatives. 1t
would make n difference of $1,000.
All that is paid by the Territory.
Senator Warner-What is the dis
tinction between special session
and an extra session?
Governor Frear-A special session
is what yGi would call special ses-
sion here, a session called by the gov
ernor at any time for special pur-
poses.
Senator Warner-Yes; / assumed
so.
Salaries Of Judges
Mr.. Mcclellan should like to
have Governor Frear say few words
about section 10 on page In regard
to the salaries of judges In the Terri
tory.
Governor Frear-That section is
practically taken from an act that
was introduced at the last session.
and 1t is Incorporated here for pur-
poses of consolidation. 1t raises the
salaries of certain officers. Natural
ly do not care to speak of the salary
OF the governor.
The Chairman-What is the salary
of the governor now?
Governor Frear-It is $4,000.
The Chairman-And that Is rails
ed by section 10 of this bill to
$4,000? 49,. ...
Governor Frear-Yes.
should like to say word for the
secretary OF the Territory. lie now
receives $4,000, and his salary is in
creased to $1,000 by the bill, He,
of course, acts as governor during the
absence of the governor. and even
while the governor is there he is one
of the busiest men In the Territory,
and really 1t is great financial sac
rifice for a man such as ought to be
in that position to take 1t.
In regard to the judges
The Chairman--What salary do
they get now?
Governor Frear-The chief justice
receives $500 and the associate JUS
tees of the supreme court $500. The
circuit judges receive $4,000. These
salaries are thought to be wholly In
adequate, and think that II they are
mot raised to some extent at least we
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

Governor Frear's statement before
Senate Committee on Pacific Islands;
Continued from Wednesday,
Governor Frear-SeCtion 2, amend
ing section 20, In regard to the pay
OF the legislators.
The Chairman-What do they get
now?
Governor Frear-They get $500
for a regular session and 5000 for
either a special or an extra session.
This increases the pay for the regu-
lar session from $500 to 5000 and
provides that there shall be no COM
pensation at all for an extra session.
An extra session is something pecu-
liar there. II differs from a spe-
cial session. Ii is n session which
the governor is required to call i'm
mediately after regular session In
case the legislature has failed to
make the necessary appropriations
during the regular session, and with
the provision that until they make
such appropriations the old appro-
priations shall be deemed to be re-
appropriated That was inserted be-
cause OF conditions arising out of the
overthrow of the monarchy, and It
was not known what the legislature
might do As a matter OF fact, when
territorial government was establish
ed the legislature always saw to It
that 1t did not pass the appropriation
bills during the regular session.
That was with view to getting the
salary for the extra session.
When Congress recently began to
make an appropriation toward the
expenses of the legislature II added
proyiso that there should be no
salary for the extra session, with the
result that the appropriation bills are
now passed during the regular ses-
sion. But 1t Is desirable, think, to
increase the salary for the regular
session, because 1t is growing more
and more difficult 10 get good men
TO run with the present salary. The
cost of living is somewhat high in
Honolulu, and the numerous county
Offices lately created have come into
competition with the legislative Of
flee.
Senator Flint-How many mem
beers of the legislature are there?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

shall soon loose two Of the members
of the supreme court who are very
desirable men and at least one very
desirable circuit Judge Formerly
the government of Hawaii, before the
territorial government was establish
ed. paid the judges, at least In the
first circuit, $4,000, and 1t is rather
difficult to get the best talent at the
present salary.
The Chairman-Wc passed bill
In the Senate at the last session in
creasing the salary of the United
States district Judge for the Territory
from $1,000 to $4,000. but 1t has not
been passed in the House yet.
Senator Warner-That is the same
we pay tho United States district
judges within the mainland.
Governor Frear-The United States
district judge in Hawaii, Of course,
has jurisdiction also as a circuit
Judge.
The Chairman-Our district judges
are all circuit judges, too.
Senator Warner-Practically, now.
Naturalization
Governor Frear-I might say a
ward In regard to section II. Prior
to the naturalization law passed last
year by Congress the circuit judges
in Hawaii exercised jurisdiction to
naturalize. They are given that In
unequivocal terms In the new law,
but the old law specified district
courts of the territories, and the ques
ton has arisen as 20 whether the
Circuit" courts OF Hawaii were
district" courts within the meaning
of the naturalization law. Some $50
persons were naturalized by the cir
cult courts under the old law. These
are very desirable people. The OBJ
ject OF this section is to validate
those naturalizations so far as the
question OF Jurisdiction is concerned,
This Is copied from similar act pass
ed with reference to the criminal
court of Cook county about two years
ago by Congress validating naturali-
cations by that court so far as juris'
dlction was concerned, but not In
other respects.
Public Property
The Chairman-Turn back, now
to page s, Governor, and explain sec
ton 0.
Governor Frear-Yes. am glad tc
speak OF that. Section 0 amends sec
ton 81 of the organic act. That sec
ton of the organic act provides that
the property coded to the United
States upon annexation should re-
main in the possession, control, am
management OF the Territory unit
set aside for the uses and purposes o
the United States by the Presiden
or by the governor Of Hawaii.
At the outset much property wal
set aside at the instance of army
and navy officers with the idea tina
IL might ultimately be required fol
military and naval purposes. How
-NuNtgt. AvN.a N' "'.f W 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

Supreme Court OF United States
holds New York so cent gas law Is
valid and knocks out injunction issued
against II.
Posse Of Mexican vigllantes wipe out
gang of cattle "rustlers" In desperate
fight in mountain fastness.
Mrs. NJ. Florence Erb, on witness
stand, denies part in killing of her
husband.
Thornton Hams takes stand and
tells of confession OF brothers wife.
Postmaster Flint of Los Angeles.
Cal, played Santa Claus TO poor
children who wrote the saint" for
gifts. He interested several frater-
nal bodies in the plan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14
WALKING AROUND
THE UNITED STATES

SAN JOSE, Calf, Jan. 1. - J. A.
Krohn. known as Colonel Jack"
who is walking from Portland, Ore.
along the border line of the United
States TO Portland, Me-. a distance
of 5000 miles, reached here this aft
ernoon. He stopped over night, and
will make Gilroy. a distance of thir-
~ miles, by tomorrow evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

Governor Frears statement before
Senate Committee on Pacific Islands;
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Bolstering the Market.

The manner in which the stock market
was manipulated by the large Interests"
in Wall street yesterday following Mr..
Harriman's death illustrates the fact that
within certain limitations it is possible for
this group of financial leaders to control
a crisis. If certain men agree to run the
price of stocks up or down or to hold 1t
staple, they can do SO to some extent in
any circumstances. When President Nc
Kinley died in 1901 great anxiety was felt
lest the fatal effect of his wound would
have a sharp reactionary effect upon the
financial market. He died during the
early morning of September IA. During
the night a meeting of leading financiers
was held in New York city on the
strength of bulletins from Buffalo indicat-
ing the approach of death and plans were
laid 10 prevent panic. Capital was
guaranteed for as much buying of lead
ing stocks as might be necessary to offset
any sporadic or organized bear move
ment. When the market opened at 10
o'clock buy" orders flowed in from
sources that were easily recognized as
indicating that the market leaders were
determined to forestall a slump. The
effect was a slight rise in the general
average of prices. The same thing was
done yesterday. There had been a longer
time for preparation, and the consequence
was that instead of the market falling.
as might have been expected in the cir
cumstances. it actually rose sharply Had
Mr.. Hartman been killed suddenly by an
accident, probably the announcement of
his death would have caught the market
unawares and caused pronounced move
ment, but even in such case there
would have been enough capital available
for the emergency to stem the tide in two
or three hours The fact is that within
certain limitations the Wall street quota
tions are quite within the power of the
large capital holders to control through
their own purchases. Indeed, nothing is
so likely to cause a movement upward
as the spread of report that a certain
financial leader is buying. and similarly
the report that one of the interests is
selling usually causes a drop. It Is this
tendency on the part of the smaller deal.
ers TO follow the lead of the big men In
the street that makes the playing OF
the Wall street game largely question
of possessing inside information of the
intention of small circle.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Harriman's Work.

In estimating the career of Edward H.
Hartman and the place he will occupy
in the history of the country it is neces-
sary to take into account the fact that
Mr. Hartman lived in the era Of financial
expansion and manipulation rather than
of constructive enterprise. Had he been
in the full development of his powers
half a century earlier. or just following
the civil war. perhaps he would have
been one of the great builders Of the
country. one of the men who created
wealth and left permanent monuments In
the form OF works.
Harriman's genius, however. found its
expression in other terms than the crea-
tion OF properties. He assembled units
already existent. He did not make them.
He was not q railroad builder, but q rail-
road buyer: What construction he did
was only incidental to his primary work
OF welding already constructed lines into
system which he aimed to MAKE the
greatest in the world and which bsa nj.
ready grown to dominant proportions.
The men who were active In the rail.
road world Immediately after the csvt,
war left enduring memorials In the form