davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

The many laws and amendments that
were passed by the last legislature be
come effective today, and in the Of
ficcs of the district attorney, county
attorney and the courts they are being
classified The legal lights of the city.
county and state are studying the new
code. in an attempt to find the loGpholc
which Will allow their clients to wrigglc
through the meshes of the TECHNICAL
tics.
Tho divorce law has been amended
1t does away with the referee and pro-
vides that the Judge shall take the tcs-
tlmony in the court, tho court TO make
and file its findings upon such testi
mony. 1T is now unlawful for either
party to a divorce to remarry within
six months. except they remarry the
one from whom they were divorced.
The defendant has a right to open the
case within year after the divorce has
been granted
Under the new law relating to the
carrying of concealed weapons, the Of
ficers may confiscate the weapon and
hold it as prima facic evidences. The
law that applies to vagrants makes a
millionaire vagrant if he becomes
common drunkard, All undesirablcs
must leave the city at moment s no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
SULTA G|ROS ON
SWORD Of OSMAN
Brief but Impressive Ceremony
Invests Ruler of Turkey
With Authority.

CONSTA ANTINOPLE, May 10.-Me-
hcmmcd V ended his coronation -
day by plowing a furrow In the lawn
at Dolmabagtschc palace, symbolically
at least, by holding the plow handles
for fraction Of minute while two
horses dragged it a few yards. In car
rving out the ancient test. Mchcmmcd
V showed himself to be sound Of body
and fit to bear the physical burdens
of the empire.
1t had been day both of fulfilling
and breaking ancient customs. Chris
tians for the first time were admitted
TO the small mosque and allowed TO see
the ceremony of girding the sword of
Osman on the sultan.
Among the thirty persons present
were Buchanan Pasha an American,
and Woods Pasha, an Eughshman, both
of whom are in the Turkish service.
They were impressed with the beauty
and the solemnity of the ceremony,
which, with the chants of the priests,
lasted only twenty minutes.
AS the sultan crossed the courtyard
white-turbaned hadja, or teaching
priest, caused moment s excitement
by running forward with a petition
which he tried to hand to tho sultan, at
the same time talking somewhat wildly
about the Koranic law. Two soldiers
caught him and hurried him out of the
yard.
The day, notwithstanding rumors Of
eactionary plots, passed peacefully.
Lights were blazing in the minarets and
mosque of Constantinoplc tonight; the
ships in the harbor were outlined in
electric bulbs and the city generally
was celebrating enthusiastically the
girding of the new sultan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
FLOOD SITUATION Is
BUT LITTLE CHANGED

The flood situation in the southern
and southeastern part of the city re-
mains much the same, according to the
reports of j. Z, Raleigh, supervisor
of streets. The streams throughout the
city were higher on Monday, due to
the stormy weather, but lowered rapid
ly Monday evening. City creek has
been rising slowly, but no danger is
anticipated from that source
At the head Of Parley's canyon the
workmen are still busily engaged and
have completed the work to such an
extent that the water has been turned
into the mains of the city.
Mr., Raleigh stated Monday night
that the food situation was now we'll
in hand and no serious danger was
threatened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
CHARLES A. H0LLBERG
FILES WARM ANSWER

Charles A. Hollbcrg, Monday. fled Il
sensational answer to Louie Hollbcrg s
suit for divorce, in the Third district
court, in which he charges her with
neglecting her home and children TO
attend public dances and parties and
associate with strange men.
There were married here March 2S.
1900, and early in 1908, IIollberg says,
Mrs. lIollbcrg began TO cviDce strong
discomfort with married llfc. 1ollberg
says she began TO leave the two chill
dren at home alone and unattended at
all hours of the night, and the house
in general disorder, to attend public
dances and parties and associate with
other men, against his will. This grew
worse until Mrs. Iollberg spent ON nm
average two nights week at public
dances and parties, returning home
anywhere between II and | o'clock,
Hollberg charges; and when he rcmon-
stratcd with her and urged her TO de-
sist. she greeted him with abuse and
curses, sometimes including the chill
drcn in these curses. Several times
she assaulted and beat him, Hollberg
saws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
HUNDREDS OF ELKS
WILL VISIT THE CITY

AS part of their plans to care for the
visiting Elks that will stop off at Salt
Lake in July, on the way TO the 5ranl
lidge meeting at LOS Angeles. local E'ks
closed contract Monday which provides
that July l. S, and 10 Will be ElisS' days
at Saltair. 1t Is expected that az Least
25.000 Elks Will visit Salt Lake in July
and the local lodge is making great
preparations TO crre for them so that
Committees have been at work for son.
time arranging affairs to entertain She
visitors, and have planned several good
things.
a letter received Monday from August
Hermann OF Cincinnati advised that Ctr
cinnaH alone would have at least 800
Elks 10 visit here for a day. and reports
from other places indicate that there will
be a great herd here In July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
HAMS CASE WILL GO
TO THE JURY TUESDAY

FLUSHING, n. Y, May 1O.-Onc
hour more Of summing up by the prose
cution, and afterwards the court IS
charge, then the case of Captain Peter
G. Hains, Jr., charged with the murder of
hands of the Jury tomorrow.
Today S session of the trial was
marked by the final appeal of John
i. Mcintyre for the defense, and part
OF the final plea of George \, Gregg of
the prosecution,
Peter G. Hains, Jr., displayed neither
emotion nor interest. Mr.. Mcintyre ar.
gucd to show the insanity of his client,
one of his declarations being that An
mis- met death ''by an act of God. - All
references To the "unwrittcn law -
were objected TO and the objections
were sustained by the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
PASSES TO OTHER SIDE

James NJ Sven, veteran of the
civil war and past post commander of
George r. Maxwell post, G.. A. r., of
this city, died at his home in the
Woodruff apartments Monday after
noon Death was caused by diabetes,
from which disease Mr.. Sven had suf-
fcred terribly for the past six months.
Mr.. Sven served for three years in
company ID. Thirty-ffth Iowa volun-
teers, and made an excellent record as
a soldier, He was 64 years Of age and
leaves a wife, two SONS and one daugh-
ter.
The funeral viii be held from the fu.
neral chapel of Ebcr w. Hail. 164
South West Temple street, at $50 p.
m. Wednesday. Intcrment will be in
the q. a. Il. plot at Mt. Oliyct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
EARTHQUAKE CLAUSE
IS MUCK RESTRICTED
Insurance Company Cannot Es
cape Payment if Fire Fol-
lows After Interval.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-An i'm,
portant decision relative 20 the "carth-
quake clause in fire Insurance poll
cies was handed down today by the
United States circuit court of appeals
1t directly affects several hundred
pending suits against insurance COM
panics for losses sustained in the great
fire OF 1906, and may result in the in
sured obtaining the principal OF their
policies with interest for three years.
The case decided today was that Of
the Richmond Coal company against
the Commercial Union Assurance Capt.
tol company of London which sought
10 recover about $4,000 in insurance
on coal in the bunkers at Spear and
Howard streets, which caught fire sew
eral hours after the earthquake of
April is. 1906. and was destroyed af-
fer smouldering for 4 month. The cir
cult court of appeals reverscs the iudg
mcnt of the lower court and decides
that the earthquake was not the proXi-
mate cause of fire which occurred
after the earthquake shock, practically
holding that an earthquake cannot
cause fire directly, and that for an
earthquake 10 be the indirect cause
the blaze must follow Immediately upon
the quake.
The court of appeals also holds that
IT was proper to take into account
causes, such as wind. back firing and
dynamiting, Intervening between the
earthquake and the fire destroying the
property involved.
The appellate court also decided an
other very important point. which is
that fire after an explosion, such
as one caused by dynamiting. is COW
cred by the terms of the Insurance
policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
IRON WORKERS WANT
MORE MONEY PER HOUR

The demand OF local union No. q Of
the International Bridge and Structural
Iron workers for 81 80 per day OF eight
hours instead OF IS per day. which was
submitted the latter part o: January to
the building contractors of the city goes
into effect on Wednesday, May i2. In
fusing TO pay the new scale the iron
workers VIII submit their demand to the
executive board OF the building trades
council. and Its decision IN the matter.
be final.
j. T.. Munsey, who is the business agent
of the iron workers, stated Monday night
to a representative OF The Tribune that
no trouble was anticipated. from the fact
that the union had given the contractors
three months Jmc In which 10 finish al
City was paying the lowest scale OF wages
in the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
TO BE SUED FOR $4,000

Preparatory to bringing suit against
the Denver & Rio Grande Railway COM
pany for S25. 900 damages for the death
OF the husband and father. Herbert War
rem Fletcher. In collision near Thistle
Junction January 0. 1908, May Fletcher.
the widow and mother. petitioned the
Third district court Monday to he ap-
pointed guardian Of the two children
iorIn Hnrber, Fletcher. Z years old, ana
Alice Alton Fletcher. . years old. that
they may be made plaintiffs in the suit
which VIII be filed today.
Fletcher was an engineer and his en-
pine cullidcd with train standing OH
the main track near Thistle Junction.
crushing him To death. In the suit IT
Will be alleged that the company was
negligent In falling 10 give Fletcher IA
ccar track. It also will be charged that
the front Of the engine which Fletcher
was driving was boarded up instead Of
hclng provided with glass doors. and that
this prevented him from gaining an un-
obstructed view Of the track,
E'lctchcr's earning capacity is placed at
Sli5 a month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
WARDEN PRATT GOES
AFTER WILLIAM GENTRY

Armed with requisition papers on the
governor OF California. Warden Pratt Of
the State prison left FOR San Bernardlno.
that state, Monday night 10 return VIII
liam Gentry, alias John Goursey To this
state for violation of his parole. While
on parole from a twenty-ycar sentence
for highway robbery Gentry, on April %,
last, left the state. He was arrested and
detained by the authorities OF San Ber-
narhlno upon information furnished by
Warden Pratt
Gentry and Chester Arthur Bouton on
the night OF February %. 1905, held up
and robbed at the point of the revolver
William Lindstrom, conductor on n
Salt Palace street car, OF $3.50 near the
Salt Palace. Gentry was arrested the
same night and positively identihed By
Lindstrom one Of the robbers. In
Judge Armstrong; division OF the Third
district court March 10. 1905, he was
found guilty OF highway robbery and
sentenced TO twenty years imprisonment
at hard labor ia the state prison.
On February IS last, he was parolcd,
having yet something like fifteen Years
and ten months TO serve, but on April
% he violated his parole by leaving the
state. It is likely that on account OF
this ,he will lose all his good time. giving
him practically sixteen years to serve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
CHARGING RHIN0CER0S
SLAIN BY ROOSEVELT T

NAIROBI, British East Africa. May
I0.-A bulky bull rhinoceros is the lat.
est prize wrested from the Jungle by
Colonel Roosevelt From the ax.presi-
dent S camp near Machakos. word was
brought down that the luck of the
Roosevelt party continued and that fif-
teen varieties of game, including the
big rhinoceros, had been bagged on the
last expedition.
The rhinoccros was rushing Mr..
Roosevelt when the hunter fired. The
distance was fourteen PAGES
The naturalists of the party are kept
busy preparing the trophies which Mr..
Roosevelt and his son. Kermit, are
bringing in daily. Forty five skins
have already been prepared for the
Smithsonian institution at Washing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
ANOTHER BIG TRIUMPH
IS SCORED BY CUPID

Cupid scored another triumph over un-
willing parents and stern locksmiths in
the marriage Monday OF Lily Boyer, a
15-ycar- old AssyrIan girl OF . Depot ave-
nue.. TO Mike kattar. n one armed ped
der OF the same nationality. The mar
riaee was performed in the county clerk s
office by Deputy County Clerk J. L. FL
drcdee. ST. KattIr Is old enough to be
the girls grandfather.
The girl was taken in charge by the
juvenile court authorities last week to
keep her from carrying out her avowcd
intention OF clipping with her Mike" as
she called him. She refused TO give Mike
up and at the instance Of the mother,
Mrs Llbbie Boyer. the girl was lodged
two days She apparently gave up the
idea of marrying Mike and was allowed
10 return home being made n ward OF
the Juvenile court.
AT home she laborcd day and night to
win her mothers consent 10 the union
and finally succeeded. Mrs. Boyer ap-
pearng with her and Mike at the county
clerks office Monday 10 get the coveted
marriage license, The party left the
city and county building all smiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
NOTICE.

NOIlOGA
Notice is hereby given by the, city
ton OF such council to make the follow :
Ing, described Improvement, to wit:
Nan T1 cITe sqfttsT sdmtS and
TO Fourth South, street In paving dis
tr!et No; ?, and defray the abutters' por-
tIon OF the cost and expense thereof. es-
hundred and 9S-loo (s33. 100 .93) dollars,
or six and 3iS47-1o0. 900 Csc 34s47) dollars
per front or linear foot abutting said
abutting property on said portion Of said
Main street. by a local assessment upon
the lot, lots or pieces Of ground within the
district to be affected and benefited by
said Improvement. namely;
The east side OF lots and 6. the north
south 1872 feet OF the east side OF lot
8. block ST. the west side of lots 1 and
and and s. osk ss east sds side Of Of lot, Sts
6. and 8. block 69: the west side Of
lots ! and ., block 7o the west side Of
side OF lots i and S, block 76. all in MA !
A. Salt Lake City survey.
The total cost of said Improvement Is
four and 61-106 (s46. .oe4 ci sD do1lars s,S'S "
which sum the cItys portion is twelve
Ihousand nine hundred sixtythree and
three thousand one hundred and o3- 100
sS3 100 .93) dollars to be raised by local
assessment,
All protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented In writing to the city recorder
on or before the 27th day of April 1909
being the time set by said council when
IL Will hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council OF Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated April 5. 1909.
]. p. MORETON. City Recorder
Paving extension No. 40. p9Ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
NEW LABORATORY FOR
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

A new laboratory for tho university
students In hydraulics will be ono OF
the several additions to be made at the
State university during the present sum
mcr. The building is TO be erected d.
rcctly above the city water reservoir on
First South and Thirteenth East streets,
and water gauges AZ present
During the present year series OF
valuable experiments have been carried
on. which have only been made possible
through the courtesy Of Mr. Holiday
city superintendent of water works. who
has furnished the students with water
from the city mains whenever they
wished to use IT, Throughout the year
the students have been greatly handi-
capped. and now that the board of re-
gents has determined to erect n new lab
oratory for the department of hydraul-
les. the news is being received with great
enthusiasm among the students
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
HENTZ MARRIES GIRL
WHOM HE LED ASTRAY

w Hentz made May Carr OF 226 Fern
avenue his wife. in the county sheriff s
office at the City and County building
at j o'clock Monday afternoon, and the
complaint against Hcntz charging him
with committing adultery with Miss Carr
August l6. 1908 will be dismissed by the
county attorney.
Immediately following the ceremony
UcntZ was released from the county
jail, where he had been held prisoner
since Friday night on the charge Of adul-
terry with his bride be, He was ar
rested in Toocle county last week by
M. M Bush. sheriff of that county, upon
information furnished by Sheriff sharp,
and brought To Salt Lake City Friday
night. and lodged In the county jail,
HIentZ was divorced Trim his wife after
the date upon which he was charged
with the offense against Miss Carr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
NEW YORK BRIDE WINS a
HUSBAND WITH It'll

NEW YORK, May 10.-The ma
riage Of Miss Nora lsclin, daughter
G.. Oliver 1sclin of New Rochelle,
Y, to Count Ferdinand C0llarcd
Mansfield. an attache of the Austri,
embassy TO Italy. took place this afte
noon at the home of the brides uncl
c. O'D. Belin, in West Forty secoI
street Monsignor Lavclle, rector
st. Patrick IS cathedral, performed g
ceremony. and the guests were limit
to relatives and few friends
Mr.. lseljn, the brides father, 4
Tended the America cup as managi'
owner of the Yigilant, Defender a
Reliance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
HANDCUFFED TO CHILD
TO PREVENT KIDNAPlN

TACOMA, Wash, May 10.-M
Edna Reed, divorced wife of r.
Reed, a wealthy real estate man
Denver, created sensation on I
streets of Tacoma, where she appear
with her year-old daughter. I'M
handcuffed 10 her. Twice since the
vorce was obtained, Mrs. Reed sa
attempts have been made to kidnap (
child. She believes the silver-chaln
handouts Will guarantee the chill
safety. Mrs. Reed is on her way
the home of her parents in Quebec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
B0WERS'S DAMAGE SUIT
Is CALLED FOR TRIAL

G. r.. w. Bowers's damage suit for
personal injuries against the Utah Light
and Railway company was called for
trial before Jury in Judge Ritchic's 8
division of the thlrd district court Mon
day. Bowers. a South Main street jew
cler. while riding "A horse on Sixth South
street June 2, 1905. was struck by "A
rapidly moving street car at Fifth East
street hurled from his horse and badly
Injured. The horse was killed
Bowers charges the company with neg
ligepce in operating its car at an excess
I've rate OF speed and demands $40. 900
for personal injuries and also $500 dam
ages for the killing OF the horse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
Morgan Hearing On.

The preliminary hearing OF WIN
Morgan. charged with threatening to
Mrs, Ellen Carey, 2I6 West First Sol
street. was began In the court Of Sta
ley a. Hanks. Justice OF the peace. Ms
day afternoon. Justice Hanks expects
render decision at 3 o'clock this aft.
noon Morgan has b9en released on 81
bail
When placed upon the witness sta
Mrs. Carey said that the defendant
been following her about from place
place for more than a year and h
threatened to Kill her at times when
had been drunk. She said that he
slandered her name and family and II
his sole object was to make her maj
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
NO DEVELOPMENTS
IN STRIKE SITUATION

Ten days have gone BY since the strike
took place at the American smeltey in
Murray. and at the present time the situ-
alton is Just the same as II was on The
night OF the wallsout Very .lttle ore is
coming to Murray at the present tiIac
and what ore is shipped there Is sent
over To the Taylor & Brunton sampler.
No informa ton is given out whatever as
TO what the outcome of the present stu
alton will be, and from Indications al tEis
time II would appear taat sooner fnan
grant the wages asked by the strikers the
smclter people will keep the smcItcY shut
down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
FORT LOGAN METHODS
TO BE INVESTIGATED

DENVER, May l0.-The death yes.
terday of c. c. Hill, sergeant of the
hospital corps, Twenty-first infantry,
and the death on April % of Private
Mcdonald of company l., of the same
regiment. as a result. ii is SAID, of ex-
posure on the rifle-rango at Parker,
will result in an investigation into
methods at Fort Logan. according to
statement made today by Admtant
Donald WAS the son Of Judge McDon.
aid, n member of the Ohio supreme
court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
JAMES H. BOYLE SPRINGS
HIS PROMISED SENSATION
Continued from Page One.

rs relates to Harry Forker, Rceblc
died in June, 1898.
Patrolman Michael Donnelly talked
with Rccbic only an hour prior to hls
death Leaving Rceble. Donnelly was
less than block away on hls beat
when he heard Il noise in the direction
of the Mauscr building. He returned
and found Dan Recblc, ,lr., on the side
walk, living, but unconscious. No one
was in sight.
Recble had been in the habit of sit
ting on his windowsill before retiring.
No one ever has been suspected of know
ing The exact manner of his death
Dan Shay, mentioned by Boyle, was
saloonkeeper here and died about'two
years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
Elks Make Contract.

Monday morning the Elks commit
ON arrangements for the entertainn
of the visitors during July, when thu
sands of the antlered herd will ID
through Salt Lake City en- route to
Angeles for the annual convention, sigi
n contract with the management OF Sa
air for four days at the big resort
dates are July {. 8. and 10. the first
which VIII be purple day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
Pleasing Entertainment.

The subject of the entertainmenti gfs
Monday evening at the Emmanuel BapI
church by Miss Gelehart was .'R,
Idylls," the purpose being to bring
fore the audience the effect of cert
cadence on the listener. To better Sill
trate this, Mrs. Fred b. Jones pla5
appropriate accompaniments and go
musical Illustrations for the selectio
The affair was most enjoyable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
The Fight Is On
Every moment Of your life, when
you are at home or abroad,
awake or asleep

Between the poison germs that are in air,
food and water, everywhere in fact
and the billions of your invisible friends,
the little soldier-corpuscles nyour blood.
Ii these little soldiers are kept strong
and henlthy by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, you need have no fear of dis
ease. Begin using it at once if you are
at all under the weather, or have
troubles of the blood, stomach, liver
and kidneys. Get it OF your druggist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
FLOWERS in PLENTY
FOR BIG ENCAMPMENT

The national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic here In August Is
assured OF plenty OF flowers. In response
to inquiries from John *. Hardy. secre-
tary to the governor. the Agricultural
School for the Blind and Deaf have
given out the information that they will
furnish flowers for the cncampment in
large quantities. Other public institu-
tions have sent In similar responses.