davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
INJURED IN ACCIDENT.
OId-Time EmpIoye of Street Car Com.
pany Receives Serious Hurts.

Andrew J. Johanson Of 5O7 North First
West street was seriously injured in an
accident that befell him Sunday evening
While ahghting from a street car at the
corner of South Temple and Main streets
Mr JOhans0n did not reach the ground
before the car was started. The result
was that he was thrown to the ground
and received severe hurts
The injured man was taken TO the Lat
Jer-day Saints hospital where il was
found that ne had two fractures of the
hip He is resting easy after the oper-
alton.
Mr.. JOhansOn is % years Of age AMI
this fast may initiate against him. He
has been an employee of the street car
company for twenty-five years. As soon
as he is in condition to be removed he
viii be taken to the home of his SON.
Ed JOhans0n. at the address indicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
NOT ONLY THE INDIGESTION BUT
ALL STOMACH MISERY VANISHES

and many other bad symptoms; and.
besides, You viii not need laxatives
to keep your stomach and intestine
clean and fresh.
If your Stomach is sour or your
food doesn't digest. and your meals
don't tempt you. why not get a so
cent case today from your druggist
and make life worth living Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per
feet digestion Of anything you eat Is
sure to follow five minutes after,
ana, besides, one case is often sufficient
90 cure a whole family Of such trouble.
Surely. harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which will
always. either at daytime or during
night, relieve your stRmaCh misery and
digest your meals, is about as handy
and valuable q thing as you could have
in the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
TAFT GUEST At
GRANT DINNER
Anniversary of Birth of the
Great Commander CeIe-
brated at Philadelphia.
SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT
LOOKS FORWARD TO BREAKING
OF THE "SOLID SOUTH"

PHfadelphia. April 27-Presidenf
Taft today was the principal guest al
she Grant birthday dinner of the Union
League club in this city. and paid a
striking tribute to the soldier-president.
Incidentally he said a defeat at times
would not hurt the Republican party
DR. Taft was sharply criticized a wear
ago because of references to General
Grant. and he took advantage of to-
nights opportunity to express anew mis-
admiration for General Grant as a man.
as a soldier and cas- president.
General Horace Porter Of New York
and President James r. Hope of the
Union League club were among the
speakers who preceded President Taft
al dinner.
After making complimentary refer
euees TO the Union Leagues patriotic
support of The Union army during the
war. Mr. Taft said.
"It is peculiarly fitting that this club
each year should celebrate the birth
day of that man who then was coming
into prominence. and upon him huns.
il would seem, the whole destinies Of
this nation.
III is not for me. i'm the presence of a
gentleman who knew him, who served
death with him, to dwell on his life. his
peculiar views, or attempt to picture
his character at length to this COM
TsuE
Very Genius Of War.
But there are certain things with re-
sTect To- General Grant that today come
hack with reference to our passing life
They said Grant had not the military
genius that other generals d 5splayed in
The war To my mind. his mind and
brain represented the very genius of
tIa war to suppress the rebellion. be
cause it was his mind that grasped the
thought that until we had fought il out
with our brave opponents and met them
u the field and fought them as soldiers
until we convinced them by our
strength that the battle was hopeless
.e could not expect TO have a united
country. And therefore. from the time
he began the Belmont campaign until
le accepted the surrender of Lee at Ap-
uouattOx,a he fought not cities. not
points of strategy. but he fought the
enemy. and he fought and fought and
fought until he wore out the opposition
because only by wearing them out
could he hope TO bring about the con-
dition i'm which there should be com
p.ete peace.
The spirit shown by Grant and Lee
at AppomattoN IS today. / trust. tri-
umphant. Between the two leaders it
existed when the terms If the suTTeu-
der were signed. but il was impossible
under the condition that that spirit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28

There would not be a case Of Indi-
gestion here If readers who are sub
iect 70 Stomach trouble knew the ire
mendOus digestive virtue contained in
Dispepsin- This harmless preparation
viii digest a heavy meal without the
slightest fuss OF discomfort, and relieve
the sOurest, acid stomach in five min
utes, besides overcoming all foul, Nau-
seOus OdOrs from the breath
Ask your pharmacist TO show you
the formula plainly printed on each
bo-ce1t case OF Pape's Diapepsin, then
you VIII readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn. a
FEELING like q lump OF lead in the
stomach. BslChing Of Gas and EruC-
tatiOns Of undigested food, water
brash, Nausea, Headache, Biliousness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28

should control and make itself imme-
qlateiy manifest between the two sec
ions. The conditions were such that
that could not be. But what 1 mean tc
point out is that that spirit we now re-
Joice in, as we find between the tive
sections no remaining bitterness. is a
spirit that as between the two great
commanders existed the day that they
shook hands and signed terms of sur
render.
Division of Parties.
1T is a matter that [ have very
much at heart. I believe it is possible
to make the two sections even closer
together We are all in the same boat
IN 4 more emphatic sense than We ever
were before in the history of the conn
try mean business bOat-and they of
the south. especially their business
men. are trembling in the balance of
doubt as to just where they are no.
Iticaily. ] look forward into the next
decade, not with the hope that the
south shall became Republican. for
stanch as / am in my support of the
Republican party. I think a good oppo-
siJion is necessary to make the Re
publican party, if it is to control the
government useful TO the people. and
a defeat at times would not hurt il
What I am looking forward to is a di-
vision in the parties in the south 50
that there shall be tolerance Of political
opinion there. so that in their state
government and in their national af-
fairs. there shall be more than one no.
litical creed to be subscribed to and
supported"
Immediately after the banquet the
president left for washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
ATTENTION PROMISED.

Washington. April 27.-Members of
the Utah delegation today received a
letter from Wade II. Ellis, acting attor-
ney general. acknOwledg ing the receipt
of their petition and complaint against
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railroads. and stating that it would re-
ceive prompt attention by the depart
ment of justice. and that notice would
be given when action should be deter
mined by the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Granite Fruit & Commercial Co
TO Granite School district. section
.. township ]. range east..........S 0,0
Hugh a. Mcmillan and wife 10
Realty Building Co, lot 13 East
Side Sub ----.................
Anna L. BeTgstresser and husband
VIM e. Brown. part lot :. block
Is A ----------.--- -........... 3 gfH1
Robert darkness and wife to Oliver
Durant. undivided eight interest in
Davenport lode. Big SilcOtt Mining
Maud 3. d. Kelly TO same. undivided
eight interest in Davenport lode Ta0
Peter Rasmussen and wife to Jo-
hannah Rosenlof. lot >, block /.
klmDaliS Sub Observation-Disclosures.
ThOs r Ellerbeck and wife to Nv
ron Billings. lot { biocil 3. D.. 600
Charles l. Rood and wife to Frank
Z. Bagley, lot 3. block y. plat B. so
A J. Grant and wife to D. r Har-
man. section .. township .. range !,
west ....----..--... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Idaho Investment Co. to o. Rowdon.
lots to l.. block 10. Plat 49,. COS
Q. BOwdon TO T.. Genswel lots S to
Is, block 10. Plat A....-.-............ 1O0g
William Marley. Jr.. % al 70 Thomas
Marley lot o. block 152 Plat A. (
Charles IT. Burton and wife to Eliza
MetCalf. lot s, block Is. Plat B.. 10
VIM T CrOmar to Annie T.. vii
liams. lots p and .. block .. E
Smith s 81
lions VI. 3 & TT. Co. 10 Clarence
NJ Cannon lots .. 9. { and ,. block
> Forest Dale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lucy D. Mitchell and husband 70
Alouzo d. Bardweil, lot s. block -.
John " McFarlane 10 Louis "
Harris. lots Is to ., block To- Plat
Edith Shearmsn TO VIM. J. Barrett.
lot I. block p. Plat F................ 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS

If the weather viii kindly get a little
more settled local real estate men will
be much obliged.
There is a great demand for houses to
rent in Salt Lake at the present time.
April was a crackerjack month for the
real estate men iE Salt Lake, and MAY
promises to be still better.
The Salt Lake bank cIearings for yes
terday amounted to S10379fA27 as com
pared with S721. 641.44 for the corresponding
day last year.
F. Z. McGurrin. president of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust company. returned
yesterday rom a short business trip to
Butte
A number Of local architects are max
ing designs Cor the new poultry building
to be erected at the state fair grounds
TINS coming summer The fair assOcia ton
plans TO put up one of the finest poultry
buildings in the country. The appropria-
ton made for this building was 5000
The Hubbard Investment companv sold
five lots in Oakley park yesterday ana
two IN the South Columbia addition. The
latter purchase was made by Robert
Campbell OF Butte.
Two apartment houses will be erected
for Sol Nelson on Third East street he
tween Third and Fourth South one of
the buildings will be two stories in height
and the other three stories. They will
contain four and six apartments Tesnec-
lively The buildings viii cost about S25-
oye The plans were drawn by Architect
J. A. Hsadlund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28

Via the salt Lake Route Good OF
Los Angeles Limited. Ask for rates
dates and limits at Office, Is9 South
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
DUEL AFTER THE
CASE is ENDED
Francis J. Heney and Earl Rog-
erS, Counsel for Calhoun,
Agree to Fight.

San Francisco. April 27.-Francis J.
Heney and Earl Rogers. opposing coun-
sci in the trial of Patrick Calhoun, to-
Gay agreed that their private differ
ences, arising out of a clash oyer the
admission of testimony, shall be settled
at the first opportunity following the
end OF the trial. An exchange of threats,
made in tones that escaped the short
hand reporter, nevertheless caught the
attention of Superior Judge William P
LaWioT, who demanded TO know what
the warning attorneys had said. IgnOr-
ing the court, they proceeded With fieir
examination of Daniel G. Coleman, the
third member of the boodling bOaro of
supervisors summoned as a witness
against the president of the United
Railroads
For the first time during the pending
trial, Mr.. Rogers appeared to take Of
Tense at a remark made by the assistant
district attorney. Advancing to the
edge Of the table reserved for Mr.. Cal
hOUn's attorneys, he said.
Don't talk to me in that manner, Mr.
Heney.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
Agreement to Meet.

I'll meet you at any time you say"
replied the prosecutor, and while the
court was endeavOring to learn the sub
ject of the debate, which was conducted
in the lowest of tones, Mr.. Rogers said:
All right, Mr.. Heney. That is agreed.
but we will settle this matter after we
have ended our duties TO our respective
clients"
Mr. Heney departed from the court
room under escort Of his customary
bOdyguards, and the adjournment
marked the end of a stormy session of
court, wherein Mr.. Heney addressed
Lewis F. ByingtOn of the defense as "a
barking cur" and Mr.. Byington retOrt-
ed by addressing Mr.. Heney as "a trail
ing dog. Between qUarTels. the re-
discrimination of James L. Gala
CHER, who has occupied the witness
stand since last Tuesday, was con-
cluded, and Coleman. a former super
visor, was called in his place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28

F. z. McGurrin. president of the salt
Lake Security & Trust company. returned
yesterday rom a short business trip to
Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28

The Salt Lake bank clearinEs for yes
terday amounted to S105I94427 as com
pared with S721 641.H for the corresponding
day last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
So CaIa. Round Trip $50.

Edith Sbearmsn TO VIM. J. Barrett.
lot I. block 2. Plat F................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28

April was a crackerjack month for the
real estate men IT. Salt Lake, and MAY
promises to be still better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28

II the weather viii kindly get 4 little
more settled local real estate men will
be much obliged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28

There is great demand for houses to
rent in Salt Lake at the present time.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15

Tabid editor of "Tanin,' and Rahmi ana JaNiD'
denuties from Salonica. Will be eXpelled lio''-
the capital. and Zonrab. an inhuentlai tiieIiiO'
of the Liberal Union, viii be appointed VIZ
President Of the Chamber Of Deputies anu '''e
officers OF the Salonica Chasseurs VIII oe re-
moved Yaver Pacha has been appointed com
1nander Of the First Army Corps IN l'ae@ '-
Mahn7oud Mokhtar Pacha. who Vas dismissed
The casua lties resulting from the rlo'lilS .
terday include Nezim Pacha. Minister "l Jus'ee
tn the late cabinet who was mistaken for flza
Pacha. Minister Of Marine. ana Kiiieu' i.'A9
Pscba Minister Of Marine who was wounded
and sadik Pacha, who was killed mere wee
also several casualties among the troops
Az UPIIEAvAL LONG EXPECTED
The Dutinv Yesterday surprised 10 one IN
constantinorle An upheaval was expected as
9 result ,f the increasingly dictatorial methods
Of the Committee Of Union and Progress The
incentive TO the movement appears TO have been
given by the recently formed Mahome'ah
League The efforts of this organization were
aided by a general order from the commander
Of the First Army Corps insisting that the troops
must fire yhen so ordered by their officers even
on theological teachers and students when these
individual Is took part in demonstrations This
order infaned popular opinion. and the soldiers
under the direction Of the non-commissloneH
officers. rebeled They seized and bound their
commissioned officers and marched to the
mosque Of Saint Sophia, where they announced
the demands which now have been met
Notwithstanding the absence of commissioned
officers. the troops observed splendid discipline
The deputies arriving at the House OF Parlla-
naent were ealuted by them fact that showed
the movement was not hostile TO the constitu-
ton There was 4 certain amount Of desultory
firing during the day, but it was mostly in
the air.
When il was learned that their demands had
been granted the rnutineers. headed by band,
marched TO Yidiz Kiosk for the purpose OF
cheering the Sultan. They requested his majesty
10 go TO Stamboul and wear the green turban'
in order 20 testify his respect for religion. on
their way 10 Yildiz Kiosk the troops were
cheered by the people with cries of Long live
the Mahometan religion"
No foreigners were moested, though small de-
tacfn7ents Of Turkish marines in the European
quarter caused alarm by firing their rifles every
few yards Several casualties from stray shots
were reported Shops were closed in the after
noon and guns were mounted on the Stamboul
Bridge before the news Of the Sultan's procla-
nation relieved the tension
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
NTH BREUERS
Opposes Bill for Local Option in
Cities at Hearing.
TRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Albany. Apr 1.-THE Rev William y. NdSSOn,
Of Grace church. Rve-head. Long Island. at the
hearing to-day before the Senate Committee
Taxation and RetrencEmeut on the RraCkett-tiray
bill for local option IN cities. some pertinent
reasons why the Long Island towns, including his
own had lust made a general swing from the
dry" to the vet" column. He appeared with
other ministers from all the state against the
bill taking same side OF the question as the
representatives of brewery and LIQUOR interests and
a large number of German and labor union organi-
cations.
"In not one town has local option solved the
liquor problem" said Mr.. Wasson. referring 70
Long Island "Ou the other hand. II has been
continual source OF contention. 1t has been the
great obstacle to the proper regulation OF the liquor
traffic dividing the people Of the towns into hostile
camps and preventing cooperation and harmony
I'm solving the problem. Generally where the people
have voted for license they have found the
remedy than the disease
Year after year the pendulum has been sWinGlnS
In these towns between license and no license, ana
the result Is that no real progress has been made
toward bottering excise conditions. There mas heeh
no license I'm the town Of Southampton t"I lou'
wears Al Sag Harbor. little town near there
ars sixty .speak-eases' This sort OF situation
caused the town Of Easthampton. which under
stand has been dry for TWO hundred years 20 vote
for license last week. Local option Is on'y a step
toward prohibition. and l ask YOU. are We gong
- adort a nrohbitive policy which even Maine IS
ashamed of and which has been demoralzing the
LIQUOR traffic on Long Island?'
The Rev Edmund Banks Smith. chaplain at Gov
ernor's Island said that the Anti Saloon League
which Is backne, the bill. had simply been shift
ing the scenes and that II was about ttAe tlA'
there was less scenery and more sincerity
Theodore Sutro president, and DR.. Ernest Rich
ards Of Columbia University secretary OF ue
German American Alliance. who said they repre-
sented no special interest. but great mass Of the
citizens Of the state, representatives, Of the New
York State Hotel Mems Association. the New York
State Brewers Association. the state bTanch OF
the Hotel and Restaurant s~nnloyers lnterha-
tlonal Alliance the United Real Estate owners OF
New York the Northern Hotel Association. the
Cigar Manufacturers and Dealers League, of New
York City and ministers from New YORK ana
Brooklyn also opposed the bill
The Rev. j. A Peterson. Of the state Anti
Saloon League. made the principal argument in
favor of the measure. He said il was simply a
proposition OF home rule and that the only ques-
ton involved shall the people have the right
10 say whether they will have saloons or not
other advocates OF the bill included the Rev. DR..
NJ l. Sautteue of Fulton the Rev. A +. Creigh-
ton OF Buffalo, the Rev W. c. Zeigmau, OF RenS-
seaer; the Rev. Z. a. cool. Of Buffalo: the Rev.
DR. Wouters OF Syracuse; DIR. Hickman, OF James
town, and W. J. Palmer. of Tonawanda
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
ANGLo-GERMAN RELATIONS.
Mr.. Churchill Deprecates Talk of Wa--No
Building Against America.

London. April 14.-Winston Churchill, president
of the Board Of Trade. in long letter TO his cleo
tors dealing with naval matters says that no more
fatal ohsession could benumb the brain OF any
statesman than to suppose there is profound an
tagonfsn between Great Britain and Germany
which can be solved only by war, because through
their commercial interests alone these two couh-
tries are necessary each other.
In = general defence Of the governments naval
policy Mr. Churchill fatty says that It would be
absurd 10 build ships against the United states
and that il is not the governments policy to take
The American navy into consideration in framing
the British naval estimates Because. ne aoaFu'
we do not believe that there is any reasonahIE
7rohabIe-nay humanity conCeivable-comoinatoh
against the peace and freedom of the British peo-
pIe which would include the American navy
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
BENNETT SERIES NOTICE.
H'M Try to Get Public Service Bill
Reported To-day.

Albany. April I4-To concentrate responsibility for
the defeat of the bill for the supervision Of tss-
phone and telegraph companies by the Public ser
vice commissions ON Speaker WadSwoTth and tns
Assembly leaders as ne said. AsseThlyman Ben
nett to-day served notice that tomorrow he Woul
move 10 suspend the rules OF the Assembly N 50
far as they would prevent the reporting OF tnat
measure by the Rules Committee.
Under a new rule, adopted. some legislators o4-
Ueve with a view 10 killing certain Hughes IesIs-
Iation. the Rules Committee may not consider thaI
bill save on a vote Of one hundred members. sl-o
a motion 20 discharge the Committee on EleItTicity'
Gas and Water from consideration OF the bill was
made and failed
Il gave this notice said Mr.. Bennett. aftsr tne
session. to see if the Speaker had enough power
to get the bill out of the Rules Committee against
Raw Smith. tn Assembly clerk TIE Speaker mas
said many times that he would use al his power
10 have the bill reported from the Rules COMMIT
tee II # did not reach the floor before that corn
tee took over all business Now let Us see Il -
can do that.
Assemblvnau Hammond. who comes nom ;!
cuSe and IS one OF Smiths followers there. u'7I
on a technicality prevent Mr- Bennett giving -
formal notice. Speaker Wadsworth upheld nm ..
later allowed Mr. Bennett TO serve his noucs -
another order OF business.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
RAMPANT FRENCH SOCIALISTS.
M. Guesde Urges Ultimate Insurrection and
Insults the Flag.

St Etinenne. France. April l+-Ihe aocla'ist co,'
s--ass ubtcb Is now in session here. is notable
chiefly for the eclipse Of N. Jaures, who has been
urging moderate tactics, and the appearance of NJ
Guesde as the militant leader Of the party NJ.
CilIesde is in favor OF continuing the fight AZ te
ballot box, but his ultimate aim IS lhsuIIeoio' ''
,be ,rornd thar il is impossible dethrone capi-
talism bv legal means. He advocates an active
anti-mitary propaganda, especially among 'ne
teachers Of the country, who should teach Ihe
future recruits the army In the course oL
an address delivered to-day VI. Guesde said the
nro,er nlace for the flag was on a dunghill. The
congress is considering means Of interesting the
peasants Of France in the movement
The congress broke up without reachlng ue-
csion regarding either a propaganda among the
reasants or eIectioneering tactics. Both OF these
matters were referred TO special committees
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
oovEpNoe IN BROOKLYN TONIGHT.

Governor Hughes and Register frehdersaSt OF
- Cunt. will be the speakers mass meet
,,,, which Is TO be held this evening in he Acad-
en3y Of Music Brooklyn The doors will Re opened
Al 7.sN o'clock and the first arrive will have the
pick Of seats. The meeting VIII he held uhder the
a,,srices of the Young Republican Club. and Oar
MIN r lanes ir its president will preside.
The object Of the meeting will he to give the
Governor an opportunity TO tell Brooklynites his
views on direct nominations. number of proml-
nent clubs OF that borough have allied themselves
with the Young Republican Club in the movement
for direct nominations. They include the Logan
Club the Stuyvesant Heights Club. the Union Re
publican club the William Mckinley club and the
Levi p Morton club. the regular organization OF
the 5rh Assembly District.