davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

SERVICES FOR SUCCOTH will be held
at Temple Bnai Israel at o'clock this
evening There will be special Succoth
decorations on the pulpit Rabbi Freuud
will speak on The Proper Manifesto
ton of low
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. THE ROYAL CAFE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
BRANSFORD GETS
4. P. NOMINATION
Present City Executive Is Sc
IeCted on First Ballot for
American Party Mayor.
BALANCE OFFICESEEKERS
ALLEN T. STANFORD MAKES AN
APoLOGETIC SPEECH.

o 9 o q 9 . . q Q q . o 9 (. q o o o 8
o AMERICAN CITY TICKET. 9
&: For MayOT-JOhn S. BransfOTd. 6:
- For AuditOr-Rudolpr Aft .,
p For AttOrney-H. G. Dininny. &.
q For Recorder-B. S. Rives. g
:: For Recommendation Snyder. 9:
g q q 8 @ o @ 9 q @ @ p 8 g q @ @ o (.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

AS A COMPLIMENT to Edward J. Fitz-
patrick, the Salt Lake violinist, mem
bers OF Salt Lake council No. 692 of the
knights of Columbus will attend the
musicale to be given in his honor Fri
day evening at the First Congregational
church, prior to his departure for the
east to complete his studies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

LEWIS HOFFMAN, who has been visit
ing his brothers, II. G. Hoffman and
Edward Hoffman of the firm Of Hoff-
man Brothers, real estate, the past two
weeks, left yesterday for his home at
JOplin. Mo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

GUS J. HENROID, sheriff Of Juab
county. residing at Eureka, has made
application with the state engineer for
One-tenth Of a cubic foot of the flow
Of a spring UNNAMED near Eureka. In
the application he sets forth that he
intends to pipe the water into a large
wooden tank, to be used for domestic
purposes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

MAMIE CLAWsON BEATIE yesterday
filed suit in the Third district court
against Louise Grace Emery. Grace f.
BransfOrd, Emma r. Holman, p T.
Farnsworth and wife, Julia T. Farms
worth, to quiet title to a piece of land
at the corner of State street and First
avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
Cheer ForIorn Cause.

The contest for mayor was DTa II,-
the only feature OF the afternoon ses-
sion, The gallery was packed with
Llppman supporters, and the mention
OF Lippman's name brought forth the
greatest amount of applause. The LipD-
man supporters, however, were con
WINGED that they were defeated. and II
was only those who had gone TOO far to
change who remained with Lippman to
the end.
The Bransford people had hoped to
be able to improve the ticket by leaving
or II, .. Dininnv and Rudolph Aft. In
order To carry the primaries. however.
II was necessary for the Bransford Deo-
pie 10 combine with the undesira bIes
and in payment for this aid reluctantly
placed them on the ticket.
FOR city attorney, Dininny received 2T5
votes George +. Goodwin. 1851. and
George Jay Gibson, g015. Dfninnv was
declared the nominee. It is understood
that IN order to secure the votes of the
Bransford delegates i was necessary for
the city attorney 10 promise to caasa
immediately his opposition to the Rrans-
ford administration.
Two ballots We're necessary to nor7i-
nate RudOlpd Aft for auditor His
name was considered a dead weight on
the ticket and he appeared at first 10
nave no chance Of denomination. How
ever, his opponents developed LITTLE
strength and We're unable to find =
strong man within the party to oppose
him, On the first ballot Aft received
226l2 votes, J. Shand Smith lS415 and
John d. Hagman 124. On the second
ballot AIN received 362 votes.
b. : Rves, the Bransford candidate
Tor recorder. won out after a pretty
contest with W. J. Mclaughlin and
John Pike. Two ballots v-ern taIyo,
without a choice After the second ~
lot Mclaughlin Withdrew. expectinpr his
supporters to go to Pike. They went to
klVes. however, and he was made the
nominee.
For city treasurer Gideon SNYDER was
renominated without opposition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Salt Lake
County Medical association will be held
in the office of DR.. A. c. Behle in the
Judge building today to take apprOpri-
ate action on the death Of DR.. H. D.
Niles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

JOSEPH SADLER died Tuesday NIGHT nj
the county infirmary. He was born
March Z, 1873. and left widow and two
children in this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
Victory for Bransford.

Since the primaries it has been a Ger
tainty that Mayor Bransford would be
selected to head the American ticket.
This became still more a certainty yes
terday morning when H G. Mcmillan.
a candidate for the mayOralty withdrew
from the race. BransfOrd was certain
Of about 300 delegates yesterday fore
noon. When Mcmillan withdrew from
the race nearly a hundred delegates
went to Bransford
DR.. W. F. Giesy nominated Ezra
Thompson for mayor Mr.. Thompson
was spoken of for mayor a few DAYS
ago as compromise candidate, but it
was too late at the convention for any
compromise to be considered. Second
ing speeches for Mayor Bransford were
made by J, d. Cecil and George Cheney.
Llppman's nomination was seconded by
J. ". Kinney, p. T. Farnsworth. George
N. Sullivan and s. p. Armstrong. When
the first ballot was taken this was the
result:
BransfOrd Observation-Disclosures. 1911
L-IpplildI --'...--...-.... .------....l $50
Observation-Disclosures. 2
When the cheering subsidized A J. We
her moved that the nomination of the
mayor be made unanimous, and this
was done.
The convention met at the Salt Lake
theatre shortly after 10 o'clock yester-
uay morning. 1t was called to order
by J. Z. Darmer, chairman of the CITY
committee. W. H. Bramel was made
temporary chairman and Dana 7. Smith
temporary secretary. Mr.. Bramel
opened the convention with a speech.
The morning session was taken up with
the work of the committees.
In IN
the American party declares for reli-
glous tolerance, and proceeds to attack
the Mormon church. n depIOres the
failure Of the recent capitol election
and calls upon the state officials to pro
coed with the erection of the state cant
tOl so far as possible under the law.
The platform only generaIfzes. on rru-
nctpal problems and makes no definite
promises for the future
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

If it's a surface to be
painted, stained, en-
ameled, vanished or
finished in any way,
there's an Acme
Quality kind to fit
the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

TONIGHT. AT THE GOSPEL HALL of
Volunteers Of America, 70 Commercial
street. Frank l. Malmstedt, temperance
advocate of Chicago. will speak and
Mrs Ray Lay will sing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

JOHN SHAY is charged with burglary in
the third degree in a complaint issued
by the county attorney yesterday. 1t is
charged that he entered the room Of
Joe Fernando i'm the Los Angeles room
ing house, 80 West South Temple street
Monday night. on robbery bent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
S. o. Evans

ndertaker and embalmer. removed 70
eW location. 50 South State street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
CITY BREVITIES.

THE WESTERN PACIFIC
is practically completed as far as Win
nemUcca, New, the road will not be
opened for traffic to that point until
some time next month. No definite date
has been set but officials expect 1t
will be opened about Oct. 10.
TICKETS will be placed
on sale Oct / by railroads entering Salt
Lake. The tickets can be bought Oct.
/ to & inclusive
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

ONLY ONE building permit was issued
Yesterday by Building Inspector A B
Hirth Il was to Harold Jensen for a
two-story brick building for the Danish
Lutheran church at 1919 First avenue.
The church will cost $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

AGNES L. CAWLEY married Francis L.
Cawley here on March j.. 1893. and says
he deserted her more than two years
ago. She wants a divorce and the res
tOratiOn of her maiden name of Agnes
L. Appel. There are no children. Mrs.
Cawley accompanies her complaint with
an affidavit of impecuniOsItN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

NJ. AND MRS. o. W. BENIIS, formerly
Of Clinton. Ia, and their three sons.
are now at home at 119 Twelfth East
street Mr.. Bemis has become ideutt-
fled with a local china firm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

THE LADIES' CLASS of the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium will meet Wednesday at I:SJ
D. n at the club rooms for the purpose
of recognizing for the coming year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

A LABORER giving the name of Jim
Bourne, fell twenty feet from the sec
IliH SIoi VI , Cle W f. ~,
the L. D. S. university grounds. and
sustained injuries necessitating his re-
mOval to the hospital Bourne stepped
on a loose board and was thrown with
out warning over the wall to the floor
below.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

MRS. MARY FOSTER BRYNER of Chi
cago, the well-knOWn Sunday school
worker will hold two meetings Sunday
in the First Methodist church The firss
meeting will be at 8 o'clock, when she
will talk on New Graded Lessons" the
second meeting is at o'clock, when she
will speak Of THE Child We Teach"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

Daily saItair Bathing Trains
$3.50. returns 11:45; 200. returns 4:3O.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
SHERIDAN STATUE SUIT UP.
J. @. A. Ward, the Sculptor, Seeks to Examins
Witnesses Outside State

In the suit of J. @ A. Ward the sculptor brought
in the Supreme Court against certain members of
the Society of the Army of the Cumberland. 10
recover $50 800 FOR alleged breach of contract for
rejecting his model Of statue OF General Philip
H Sheridan. motion made yesterday by John
A Sutton Of Hurry & Sutton No. rs William street,
Mr.. Wards counsel. before Justice Truax. IN the
supreme Court. Special Term. for commission,
permitting the plaintiff examine certain nom
resident defendants at their places of residence.
The rejection of the last and sixth model Of the
statue made bv Mr.. Ward attributed to Mrs.
Sheridan.
The plaintiff seeks show what took place be-
tween the members OF the Sheridan Statue Com
mission who conducted the negotiations with Mr..
Ward and the various defendants IN the suit. The
defendants sought are General Henry {. Corbin.
General Michael y. Sheridan, Major William H.
Lambert General Charles ?. Manderson. General
Gates = Thurston. president Of the Society of the
Arur OF the Cumberland; Captain webster J Col
f7,Irr Orianoo 4 Somers, General Franklin G.
Smith General Charles Il. Grosvenor, Smith d.
Atkins. Colonel Perrin Y Fox, Colonel Andrew W.
wills and General james II. Wilson. These de-
PENDANTS have their various residences IN haf
dozen different states.
Il IS set I'D in defence that in 1875 the Army OF
- Cumberland transferred its interest IN the con-
tract 70 = commission appointed by Congress
T, was rlIrnored yesterday that Presloen'-el7c'
-rsf+ would be called by the defence as witness
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
PFFKSKTIL SCHOOL BURNS
Main Building of Military Acaden1y
DestrOued-LOSs S75 900.

The greater part Of the main buildings OF the
PeekskiI Military Academy are mass OF RUNS
from fire last night which caused loss OF S'o""
one hundred and twenty-five boys have lost all thelF
oelongings and thirty have gone to their MONIES
Tba remainder are beng cared for in various homes
in Peekskil
The blaze started in the top floor OF tne noFIh
tower occupied a frat room by the PM Delta
fraternity and is supposed to have been caused oy
defective wires. The fire companies were promptly
at the place and working.
Ossining was called on for assistance. and dis
patched a steamer that lent material aid IN getting
the flames under control Four fremen were over
come by s7roke but there were no serious accl-
dents. The Peekskil Military Academy, es'aDIsheu
as high school in 1893 Is one OF the Oldest lnst-
tu+ious of it's kind In the country. Among its most
distinguished alumni United States senator
ChaIncey NJ. Depew Frank Vincent the explorer
John c. Fremont and Professor Frank DenpS'er
Sherman. OF Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
KINGS DEMOCRATS WAR
McCarren after Peace, but Oppo-
nents Want His Scalp.

while Senator McCarren leader of the Brooklyn
Democrats was passing resolutions last night with
the idea OF bringing about harmony among the
uarrng factions Of his party. the anti-McCarrentes
were holding a toyfu! meeting a few blocks away
and denouncing the harmony seeking ieader WIN
a,,ery other breath McCarren's meeting made
uu OF the Kings County delegates of the general
committee and convened at the Jefferson Building
4 resolution was passed voting $1,000 TO the
italian earthquake fund.
The other meeting was the annual session Of the
r-ines County Democratic Party, the anti-McCar-
rem. organization OF Brooklyn. and It was held at
the Assembly. The meeting was called together t"
elect officers for next year But when the time
came, along toward midnight. for the election the
crowd was In such a hilarious mood that George
Y 6 Williams. chairman Of the committee, could
scarcely get the men to vote. Then the old cfcers
we're reelected. There several speeches, but
the noise was so great it was almost impossible to
hear anything the speakers said
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
kerr HARDIE ON BRITISH POLITICS
Says Labor Party Must Draw It's Inspiration
from Socialist Ideal

a large audience Of the type known. and last
night frequently referred 10 by the speakers. as
mixed. gathered hear J. Keir Hardia. the leader
Of the Labor party in the British House n Com
mons. at Ca1egig Hall Introduced hT the Rev
Dr Charles F. AEed. pastor Of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. "a pure. white knight IN the
world Of true chivalry." Mr. Hardie talked a
Revolution in British Politics and Its Lessons for
America"
He wore a white flannel shirt with soft dropping
collar Of the same material. and a flowing Scotch
plaid tie Of reddist. hue. lie epgrammatiC.
so long as abor remains divided" he said, 1t
the mercy OF the capitalist class. In the ranks
OF the working class here just was formerly the
case in my country, political opinion is divided
The results Of the Presidential election prove this
conclusively. The attempt to unite the parties IS
for this foredoomed TO failure ANY move
nent for labor party is bound fail unless 1t
draws its inspiration from the socialist IDEAL We
in Great Britain have made our choice, and
determined work out economic and in
dustriaI freedom, remembering that they who
would be free themselves must strike the blow "
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
FOR DOMESTIC RELATIONS COURT.
Committee Appointed to Draw Bill for Action
by the Legislature.

The plan 10 establish a Domestic Relations Court
took definite form last night al a conference held
in the United Charities Building. Mr.. Rabbno. OF
the Legal Aid Society. who has been working on
the project for the five years. advocates the es-
tablishment OF q separate part of the magistrates
court for the trial Of abandonment and non-sup-
port cases 10 be known the Domestic Relations
Court for the following reasons
Firs.-The environments and conditions Of the po-
lice court as al present constituted are unnt for
the hearing of domestic trouble cases.
Sec1nd-rhe ma giStrare. though he may have the
best Intentions cannot. under given conditions. do
justice these cases.
ThirI--These cases call for a thoroughgOing
vpstigatiou before they disposed Of and. under
the present system. the magistrate cannot make
this Investigation.
Fourth-A good many of these. cases can be ami
cahIv adjusted with the. proper facilities hand.
which. under present conditions. are lacking.
Justice NCInerney moved that a committee OF hf-
teen be appointed to draw up bill 10 be brought
before the legislature Commissioner Hebberd ap-
pointed the committee. follows: John Brooks
Leavitt Thomas VI. Mulry. Bishop Greer. David II.
Marshall. Justice McInerney. Bernhard Rabbino
Dr.. David Davidson, Stephen s Wise. Robert c.
Cornell Thomas W Hynes. Isaac " Selgman
James =. Reynolds. J. Js Maisel Lorbert Rosen-
baum. and himself as chairman.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
BINGHAM SPEAKS AGAIN OF JEWS.
Says Police Force Must Be Increased as Euro
peans Swarm In.

Commissioner Bingham told the members OF the
Washington Square Association yesterday that 50
per cent Of the policemen did not duties
OF patromen. but were being licked into shape"
Deputy Commissioner Woods Is instructing the men
in the Penal code. and the Commissioner said ne
wished that city magistrate would give lect-
ures to them the presenting Of cases. The Com
missioner said that he made his report to the
Mayor postal card
The Commissioner said there were s.43s patrolmen
but that the city needed He did not discuss
the state police bill
The Yiddish speaking people who swarm
ing down on US. said the Commissioner have for
the most part lived long under tyranny that
here great number of them mistake liberty for
license. They have been downtrodden by Old
World governments that they have become almost
childish and cannot understand social political
conditions in the land of their adoption. Among
these Yddish speaking immigrants there mixed
many Italians.
1t Is our task absorb this horde I expect
that It will let up within the years. I hope
So I think that New York City is getting its
last food OF immigrants, unless next begin to
draw on the yellow races OF Asia. But long
these Europeans come swarming in upon
must keep increasing police force We should
have a cop every four hundred inhabitants,
and the force should grow automatically with the
growth OF the city
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
PASTORS BODY RETURNED
Carmichael Killed Himself 1cith HIS
Victim's Knife

Carthage H., Jan. 12-The body of the Rev
John Haviland Carmichael suicide and self-coh-
sessed murderer Of Gideon Browning of Rattle Kun
Mich was taken back Michigan late to-day Dy
Deputy Sheriff w B. Moore, of St Clair county.
one of the important links in establishing the
clergyman's identity by Moore was pocket khlIe
which had been owned by Browning. 1t was Win
this knife that Carmichael cut his own throat
Carmichael 1t discovered to-day, Wore
Browning's coat which he had taken from the oooy
after the murder. Among the suicides possessions
was silver watch. which also belonged to his VIC
tim.
The suicide of Carmichael has furnished carthage
it's second sensation in sixty-four years Inc pre-
vious occasion the historic lyr'nlhS Oh
Joseph Smith. the Mormon leader, and his brother
Hyram Smith. They shot TO death In the oId
Carthage Jail within block of the nome OF MISS
Miranda Hughes where Carmichael took his lie
yesterday.
In the face Of the belief by some that there was
q deep underlying motive in the case. the general
tendency seems TO be 10 accept the theory Of men
tai responsibility until tangible developments tend
to overthrow It.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
YEAR At THE ZOO.
Ne7c York Society Holds annual
Meeting at Hotel Plaza.

More than five hundred persons attended the an
nuaI meeting of the New York Zoolosicai society
held last evening at the Hotel Flaza- AFTER 'l'o
regular business affairs Of the organization mad
been transacted. the members and their friends
listened To lectures by well known scientists The
programme was long and included pictures OF
birds. and ended with moving pictures Of leSplhg
salmon.
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn. vice-president
Of the society and chairman Of the executive com
rnittee is eudca voriug to get the organization 10
interest itself regarding the protection OF the
fauna or North America. He said he hoped sen
tIreut would he aroused in enforcing legislation
already on the statute books in regard 70 the PRO?
lection Of Wild animal life. and he hoped for the
establishment Of game refugees in all the states oc
the Union.
The report showed that the attendance atethe
ZooIogi-ar BARK for the year 1908 had exceeded
IL 900. and that AZ the New York Aquarium
10000 persons. probably the largest attendance
at any scientific institution in the world making
the total attendance nearly 100000 and exceeding
that Of last year ny nearly 5oo.@co.
over $4,000 has been expended C1 the purchase oL
animals during 1905 including Indian rhinoceros.
three fhex. zebra. one pair Of ostrtches'
one Malay tapr three cIouded IeoPards. two tmpe-
rial pythons. two cassowarys. one chimpanzee, one
e,arEanr one baboon and one rrarkhor. There havc
been LIS specimens. consisting chiefly OF mounted
heads presented recently to the national collection
Of heads and horns. George J. Gould has presented
the entire collection Of trophies gathered IN Africa
by pr. \. Donaldson Smith. which includes repT4-
sentatons of the most important animals Of north
eastern Africa
The society received $4,000 from the city for main
tsnauce in 1900 This year it viii have El62S25- The
society has spent S250coO Of its own money for
ground improvements and has completed over
twenty buildings
The following persons were elected members OF
the board managers Of the class OF 1911: Samuel
Thorne Henry \. c. Taylor, Hugh j. Chisholm
Frank X. Sturgis. Ogden Mills George ]. Gould,
Tey Morton Andrew Carnegie, John l. Cad
waIader, John S Barnes. Madison Grant and VIII
lam White Niles
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
CALHOUN TRIAL BEGINS.
Financier Charged 7cith Bribery IN
San Francisco.

San Francisco Jan 12-The trial Of Patrick z Cal,
houn. president Of the United Railways chargeN
with Offering a bribe to Fred Nicolas, former
s11pervisor in connection with the granting OF an
overhead trolley franchise. began before superior
Judge Lawlor here to-day
The charge is based one of the seventeen
indictments returned against the railroad president
as an outcome of the municipal scandal OF 1900
Tirey L. Ford, CHIEF counsel for the United Raii-
ways and former Attorney General Of Cahfornla'
was acquitted on a similar indictment. after TWO
disagreements. Although Calhoun was indicted
some time ago he has not been tried, and to the
continuance granted at various tines his attorneys
have repeatedly taken exceptions
The Calhoun trial will be held in Carpenter ;
Hall where Francis ]. Heney was shot and seri-
ouslv wounded at the trial of Abraham Ruef. and
where Ruef suffered his first conviction and hearo
mis- sentence to fourteen years in the penitentaTy
pronounced by the same Judge
To-day's proceedings were barren Of develop
rnents being devoted 70 the selection Of the Jury
which was not completed adjournment