davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Real Estate Association
Asks Legislature to Take
Steps to Build a Capitol

which this committee was appointed,
could not be accomplished without an
amendment to the constitution Of the state
Of Utah. It is possible this might be done.
but If would take considerable time and
delay the desired results longer, perhaps.
than is necessary if laws shall be passed
by your honorable body. which shall in
corporate the main features of the recon-
mendations which this committee respect
fully presents to you herewith. We would
recommend:
''F'irst-That the legislature immedia teIy
pass a law authorizing the issuance and
sale of the 100000 in bonds to which we
are entitled under the constitution of the
state of Utah for the purpose of building
a capitol building. at 31z per cent inter-
est. 10 run for a period of fifty years.
'Second-We recommend that the legis-
lature Immediately pass such laws as viii
make the proceeds of the sale of the a.
COO acre land grant, together with the
interest thereon. and all future sums re-
ceived in this fund. Immediately available
for the purpose of beginning work. looking
toward securing our capitol building.
''Third-We would further recommend
that the state Immediately plan to refund
present bonded Indebtedness at say 80 pei
cent interest in fifty years time. and also
making Immediately available the $780,
900 set aside for redeeming the present
bonds for the purpose of starting the
work on our new capitol building, and
also such laws as viii make available be-
tween now and 1920. all sums set side for
payment Of the present bonds. 1t being
understood that no funds shall be set
aside for the payment Of the new bond
issues until after the year 1920. at which
date the last of the present bonds will be
matured
''Forirth-We would recommend the pas
sage BY the iegisla ture of a memorial to
the United States congress asking that
the government donate to the state of
Utah 100000 acres of the arid lands out
of the 81. OOO 900 acres still held by the gov
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
COMPANY WILL
FIGHT THE UNION
Militia Ready to Go to Aid of
Mine Owners at Globe,
Arizona.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 2T.-Advices
to the Associated Press from Phoenix,
effect that companies of the national
guard of Arizona in these cities have
been ordered to hold themselves in
readiness to proceed to Globe, Ariz., at
a moments notice.
Some days ago the Old Dominion
Copper company, operating. at Globe.
posted notices dischaTging '1,006 men.
It was alleged that ills action followed
attempts by agents o. the American
Federation of Miners to effect an or
ganization of Che men employed tn the
mines.
No reports of any serious disturb
ances at Globe have been received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
TRUSTEE IS HARD-HEARTED
Edna Wallace Hopper Sued for Price
Of Automobile Given Her by
BANKRUPT Broker.

tlefield, trustee I'm bankruptcy for A. o.
Brown & Co, the defunct brOkerag e
firm, fled papers in an action In the
federal court today against Edna Wal
lace Hopper, the actress. and a. o.
Brown. asking the defendants to &C
count for the sale of an automobile anS
life insurance policy, and for Judg-
ment to that amount.
The automobile is valued at $500
and the policy was S25. 000.
bLr. LittlefeId says these things were
given to the actress by Brown without
proper consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
ONLY ONE APPLICANT,

Washington Jan E--The commissioner
general of the land office today urged the
Idaho senators to Immediately name a
man for appointment as register of the
BlackfoOt land office, to fill the vacancy
left by ssman-elect Hsmer, and a
recommendation will likely be made to-
morrow. if the senators, after a confer
ence, are able TO agree. The only at
torney who is an applicant for appoint
meut is General Guheen- The department
insists that whoever is appointed must
be an attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
IDAHO LOCAL OPTION BILL
Measure Not Yet Reported to the
Senate-Will Be Referred TO
Finance Committee.
Especial to The Herald. }

Boise Ida, Jan IA movement was
started today in the senate to refer the
local option bill passed by the house TO
the finance committee The bill il is
expected. viii be sent to the senate to-
day and. it was thought, would be at
once referred to the committee on privi-
leges and elections It is doubtful if It
will be however. and il is not irnprob-
able an effort will be made to refer it
to the finance committee, IN the belief
that Il stands 2 better chance to be Sc
ported promptly by that committee with
fewer amendments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
(Special to The Herald }

Boise. Ida. Jan. 27.-SheTiff Bennett of
this county today received warrant from
the sheriff of Bannock county charging
Representative Z. L. Hoitzheimer of Po-
cateiIo with forgery. il being alleged that
Holtzheimer had forged a deed to bust
ness property in Pocateilo. The charge
is preferred by J. J. Brsnna- Holtzbeimer
is not In Boise. and his whereabouts can
not be learned tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
BULLEN FOLLOWS
LEAD OF SMITH
Cache PrOhibitioniStS Get Same
Reception as Committee
From Utah County.
VISIT WATERING MEMBERS
LEGISLATORS REFUSE TO MAKE
DEFINITE PROMISES.

The prOhibitiOnists received their second
rebuff in twenty-four hours yesterday by
the members OF the legislature. The COM
mittee from Cache county sent to Salt
Lake to inform the 'wavering' members
of the Cache delegation in the legislature
that il was the wish of their constituents
that they vote for prohibition accom-
plished as little. or less, than did the
larger and more formidable committee
from Utah county the evening before.
The meeting between the Cache county
prohibitionists and the Cache county anti
that is. the Cache county members OF
the legislatuTe-was an informal one They
did not enter into detailed discussion
of the merits OF the question, but merely
asked the legislators to do all in their
power TO pass prohibition measure. The
Cache county members thanked the COM
mittee for their expression of opinion with
reference to the ma tier and assured them
that their wishes would be given respect
full consideration but they did not pledge
themselves to vote for prohibition
At the risk of being accused OF plagiar-
izing the talk of John Y. Smith to the
Utah county delegation on Tuesday even
ing. Senator Bullen said that, if it came
to a question of prohibition or no regul9-
ton of saloons whatever, he would vote
for prohibition He was promptly asked
if it came to a question OF prohibition OF
regulation which way he would vote. sen
ator John y Smith had not expressed
himself on this phase Of the question, so,
of course, Senator Bullen was not pre-
pared to answer. He said however that
il would all depend on the nature OF the
proposed regulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Four recommendations.

at would appear from the above quo
tstions from osir constitution, that the is
suing Of sufficient bonds for the building
of an appropriate and adequate state car
itol, as suggested in the resolution under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
THREE PERSONS
KILLED IN WRECK
Accident on the Union Pacific
Caused by lap Section Hand
Who Removed FiShpIate.

Cheyenne. Wyo-, Jan 2T.-Three per-
sons we're killed and thirty injured in the
wreck Of the Oregon express on the Union
Pacific at Dana. west of this city, last
night
Dead.
Miss Emma Clingempeul Of Iowa.
Unknown woman
Unknown child.
Seriously Injured.
II. Friday Market Lake, Ida: fractured
ankle and knee
Mrs. F. W. Schultz, Kshoa, wash.; in
Edgar Schultz, Kahoa, Wash; scalp
Miss Ella Rish. Meridian. Ida; head
cut.
George A. ArchUleta. Bodea. Colo
Charles Hess. Rawiins, Wyo.; fingers
L. Mar, Olds. Alberta. Canada: scalp
wounds
right eve injured.
G. KiIgore. Cumberland, wyo.; scalp
Mrs. Bessie Fraber, Payette Ida; back
wrenched-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
MINERS REVIEW
CONTEMPT CASE
Protest Against the Sentences
Imposed Upon GomperS,
Mitchell and Morrison.
JUDGE WRIGHT DENOUNCED
CONGRESS ASKED TO PASS LAW
AMENDING PROCEDURE.

Indianapolis, Jan. 27.-After hours Of
dissension. the United Mine Workers con-
vention adopted late today a resolution
recommending modification of court pro-
eedure In regard to injunctions and labor
disputes
The convention declared no injunction
should be issued until the employees were
notified, and that contempt charges
should be heard by a jury before another
judge. The resolution saws in part:
The United Mine Workers of America
most emphaticsily and unreservedly pro-
test against the sentences and threatened
Imprisonment of Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, officers of
the American Federation of Labor
''Fhe action Of Justice Wright in these
cases can never be accepted with any de-
gree of justification by the mine workers
of America We maintain that there was
no violation of the law by our fellow
workmen.
Language UncaIed For.
we further protest against the IN
caiied-foT and extreme bitterness of the
aTTaignment of the defendants by Justice
Wright as unparalleled in judicial pro-
ceedings.
We denounce government by injunction
as sought TO be enforced by some courts
as un-American. unconstitutional and
void We deny the right of courts to issue
Injunction against officers or members of
tdboT Oi EXAMINATIONS Wnile GOntenQfnE Tor
their rights for alleged offenses not COM
mitted in the presence of the court, with
out notice to the parties scncerned. In
seeking to bring about a Wlange in the
Injunction laws, as interpreted by the
courts. We have no desire to attack prop
erty rights. They must be safeguarded
but there are other rights that should be
guarded-the right of man.
Right of Courts to Punish.
I've Concede- the rights of judges TO
punish for contempt offenses committed
in the presence of the court. But we
most emphatically deny the right of any
court to punish for Offenses committed
not in the presence or hearing of the
court. unless the accused is afforded a
trial by jury of his peers.
We demand of congress a speedy en-
actment of a law commanding federal
courts to change their procedure in con-
tempt and injunction cases so that notice
shall be served on defendants in labor
disputes and a jury trial afforded before
punishment is inflicted.
We also demand that all cases Of con-
tempt shall be heard and determined by
a judge other than the one issuing the
writ, except when committed IN the pres
ence or hearing Of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Fault of Section Hand.

The cause of the wreck is laid to a
Japanese section hand. who, il is said, re-
moved a fishplate from the rails and
failed to send a hsgman back to warn
the approa ching express Nine cars were
deraiIed- A large number Of tourists were
on the train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

As some one said Business the
last nine months has been like sit
ting in a game of poker. at 5 o'clock
in the morning, when all the VIM
ners had gone home" Push.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
An oHicial Committee.


The Cache prohibition committee @ me
to Salt Lake as official delegates appoint
ed at mass meetings held throughout
Cache county on Sunday Word had been
sent to Cache county mat the Cache dele
cation in the legislature was wa Verlng
on the prohibition question. The idea was
Immediately conceived TO send commit
tee of persons who might induce them to
vote for prohibition. On this committee
we're named President Widtsoe of the Ag-
ricultural college. President Linford OF the
Brigham Young college, President W g
Parkinson of the Hyrum stake Of the
Mormon church, and A. NJ. Israelson,
counsellor to President Parkinson.
The committee met the delegation from
Cache county yesterday noon in the
cha mber of the house of representatives
z. w. Robinson, speaker OF the mouse OF
representatives; Senator Herschel Bullen,
jr, and Representatives y. G Allen and
e l. Funk. all members ef the Cache
delegation in the legislature. were present
The committee presented the resolutions
unanimously adopted at the mass meet
ings and asked that these resolutions be
given consideration by the members of
fhe legisla ture and that the members sup
port the prohibition measure
Members of the Cache delegation
thanked the committee for honOring them
with the cali declared they were always
glad to receive suggestions from the peo-
Die whom they represented. and said that
they would do all in their power to pro
mote the best interests Of the people OF
the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

AZ soon as a man convinces
.;r,self that he is Indispensable
:. isu't-Mahin Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Senator Rullen's Position.

Senator HerscheI Builen then defined
his position so clearly that 1t might he Ia
ken that he was against prohibition OF
for local option, OF for saloon regulation
OF "wavering." but certainly not an ard
eut prohibitionist. He said that If there
were no proposed legislation for the regu-
iation Of the liquor traffic, or no Hkeii-
hood of the passage of such legislation
he would be for prohibition. As between
the continuation of the liquor traffic as
conducted a 4 present and absolute prohi-
bition he was unqualifiedly for prohioi-
ton. One of the committee then asked
what mis- attitude would be as between
prohibition and saloon regulation, and the
senator was forced to answer that Il de
pended on the extent Of the proposed reg
uiation-
The position OF Senator Bullen on the
prohibition question is a peculiar one he
is a teacher in the Brigham Young col
lege at Logan and politically Is
q creation of the federal machine.
though not one Of those intrusted with all
of the knowledge of the business trans
actions of his political leaders and the
leading brewing manufacturers and distri-
buffers of the state. Senator Bullen mas
ambitions to succeed Representative How
ell in congress and these ambitions have
been encours ged by his political associates
holding office in the federal building
However Senator Builen is on the sur
face apparently out of Ia rmony with his
political god-parents. He was the cam
paign manager OF senator Joitil J. Stii4tiL
when he was q candidate for president OF
the senate while the political leaders had
set aside Senator Gardner for the pTesi-
dencv There were three candidates for
the presidency of the senate-Senator
Gardner. Senator John Y. Smith and Sen
ator Williams. Senator Williams was the
only avowed proEibitionist Of the three
Senator Gardner, il has always been IN
derstood. is opposed TO prohibition.
At the time he was candidate Tor the
Continued from Page 8.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
ABOUT STAGE ASFIRANTS.
Lulu GIzser Tells Of Her First Try
ing Experiences.


Every time I receive a letter from a
young lady with stage aspirations seeking
advice in that direction I am almost
tempted TO complain. When pause long
enough. however. &c recall the perturbed
condition OF my own mind when 1 was
first thinking Of processing the theater,
my feelings soften
Advice. really. is Just the last thing n
the world they want. unless your advice
to them is to go on the stage.
Let me read you a leas from the book
wherein IS recorded my own experiences:
That something OF other. the cali OF the
stage or whatever else 1t was. Stripped
me when I was twelve years old. had a
happy home. was beloved by my parents.
my father was prosperous. and I had all
the advantages OF education. was study
ing music Ny father did not ike the the
alter. Ny mother occasionally sang ~
church entertainments. and then. out OF q
clear. sky this thing struck me IN = heap.
and I had to so on the stage Nothing
else would do. Advice when you are
struck that hard, What kind Of counsel
can you give2
The feeling cannot be analyzed. II up
set the whole family literally. Fathers
business suffered and home life was bro
ken up my mother had TO give up living
peacefully and had 10 accompany me or
my stage travels. For nine years was she
with me constantly. helping me with ad-
vice that only mother could give and I
owe a lot 70 her for my present success.
All these sacrifices IN the family had 90
be made because Lulu wanted TO go or
the stage. So you see II II hits a girl ike
that what's the use Of prating about -ad-
viceZT
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
GEORGIA GIRL WITH soTHERE.
Miss Gladys Hanson Attractive in
Role of Katherine.

MISS NtaoE7 1aHScA AIFScaANS N
Role of Katherine.
A young Georgia girl. who gives every
promise OF a successful stage career. Is
Miss Gladys Hanson. Of Atlanta, She
has been on the stage but two years. and
this season Is supporting Mr. S0theTn
in a most acceptable manner. Tai, grace
fui. and Wen poised. her work as Kath-
crime in the romantic drama IF Were
King" seen at the Belasco last week.
was particularly effective.
While IN Washington, Miss Hanson
spent day at the Capitol. visiting the
various spots OF interest and listening
attentively 20 the income tax speech OF
Senator Bailey. On being shown the room
reserved for the President she asked
where was his Office She was told that
the Presidents Office was at the White
House. and that he only visited the Capt.
tol once a year and sent for Senators and
Representatives to come to him when he
wanted 20 see them. She exclaimed.
Just Ike the theatrical managers"
The Supreme Court chamber proved
especially interesting to the young ac-
tress. she liked the solemnity Of the
room and the dignity Of the black-robed
justices She thought the recollection Of
her visit would help her when she came
u study the part Of PoTtia-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

For to-nlghts entertainment az the
Gayety Thester an extra big programme
has been provided, consisting OF good.
clear vaudeville. which includes our IA
vorite singer. Jim Flynn; also a novelty
nsmber, The Young Americans, a vocal
quartet. the youngest male quartet thai
ever appeared on any stage IN Washing
ton before; Jimmy Quinn, who will sing
some catchy songs that will please you.
and last. but not least. Leslie Thurston.
the world greatest XylophOnist. IN q
novel musical act. Included in the mo-
tion pictures viii be maDy extra fine
flms or comedy. dramatic and Western
subjects.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
NEW YORK THEATERS
PLAYGoERs LIKE. PRODUCTIONS FROM DRAMATISTS
WHO DO NOT TAKE THEMSELVES TOO SERIOUSLY

the road Independent Of my stock COM
panies al Frisco and Los Angeles I
starred Florence Roberts for seven and
White WhittleSey for three years over
this circuit. That was before the great
earthquake Wen, the plain truth is. the
earthquake damaged me considerably.
have built a new theater and I wanted
an attraction TO help pay for it.
thought Of Miss Bates. who is a Cali
fornia girl and a great favOrite through
out the Northwest, and appealed to my
brother. No one else could have made the
arrangement, which was altogether a
brctherly act. as any one must concede.
So 1 shall present Miss Bates exactly
under the same circumstances as I present.
ed Miss Roberts. OF course, Miss Bates is
not n pass permanently under my con
troll. Ny contract calls for fourteen
weeks only, during which ] shall be her
manager This IS during a season when
she would be idle anyway, or al least be
iGle most Of the time. At the end OF
fourteen weeks she returns 10 my brother
and resumes her regular tour under his
direction which was long ago booked for
her IN the theateTs where she has always
appeared"
It IS understood that Mrs leslie Carter
has been engaged al a large salary to aP-
pear for four weeks in a repertoire OF her
plays at Dein; : Garden. St Louis. during
the summer, thus following the example
OF Amelia Bingham and Virginia Harmed.
except that the latter TWO appeared az a
rival garden, the Suburban. Both re-
ceived $1,000 a week for a term Of FIVE
weeks. Mrs Carter's salary IL said 10 be
largely in excess Of this figure.
The end OF the engagement OF The
Queen OF the Moulin Rouge" is in sight
This is the last week Of the sensational
show in New York. much TO the aston
lsnment OF many who were led to believe
that the piece was doing tremendous
business and would hold on all summer
II has been running only about four
months. Paul Potter, the author, recently
secured the rights 10 Gretchen" the
German farce which was played over 40
times in Vienna. but was prohibited In
Berlin The American author Is making
e specially Of turning French and Ger
man naughty plays into English. as he Is
also responsible for The Girl From
Rector which was driven ont OF a New
Jersey town, but is stHl playing at
Weber's- For long time he tried TO
write moral plays. but his income was
much smaller. except when he turned Du
MaUrier's story. "Trilby.t into drama
Next week the Broadway Theater will
be turned over 10 Felix Isman. its new
lessee. who win inauEurate his regime
with Lew Fields IN charge Of the local
mana cement and William Favershsm in
The World and His Wife" as the attrac-
ton for that week only. The advance
sale Is conducted from the Casino Theater
this week FRED P SCHRADER-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

The critics did not mince words in Ak
pressing their opinions Of The Writing
on the Wall" and they we're anything
but complimentary either 20 the author,
william J. HuTibut. OF to Miss Neither
sole The play was found too meIan-
choly and the actress TOO artificial IN
her first memorable attempt 10 portray &
TiTtuOus mdtTOn.
The piece IS in four acts. and there IS
but one scene, that OF Llawrence's library.
Here and there It has some effective
touches. and the arTaignment- Of Trinity
as a tenement landlord was vigorous and
did not miss its effect on the audience
The house seemed to be in sympathy with
the author on this subject
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Filipino Band Farewell Concert.


Tonight at the Belasco Theater the Phil
ippines ConstabuIsry Band will render a
gala concert, which viii be positively
their last Washington appearance. Being
encouraged by the usual big attendance
last Thursday afternoon. and being IN
this vicinity to-day. arrangements were
made for this really farewell concert.
That this organization can continue 70
play to practically capacity audiences
week after week in q city not noted for
its patronage CT band concerts as a rule.
speaks all that Is necessary to demon
strate the sterling musical caliber Of this
band Of native Filipinos Capt Walter
Loving has arranged a very special pro-
gramme which IS promised viii prove
the most interesting and varied OF the
series.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
ENTERTAINMENTS TONIGHT.
Academy Concert Tonight,

Another pleasing comedy programme OF
moving pictures has been arranged for the
concert at the Academy tonight In ad-
dition to over two hours Of the moving
pictures there viii be offerings by How
ard and wilson. German dialect come
dians; character fmpersonstions by dainty
Bessie La Comte, and Walter Sondheimer
viii render new comic songs illustrated
with comedy cartoons.