davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
POLITICS WILL FIGURE
IN CHARGE OF MURDER

The gathering of evidence against R. E.
Kennedy and L. e. Driskell, alleged by
the police to be the muFderers Of Officer
c. c. Riley on the night of Oct 3, is at a
standstill. Up to date the police have
several rather doubtful identifications of
the men. Besides this, it is said. there is
nothing in the hands of the police tend
ing to prove the allegation against the
men. In spite Of this, for political pur-
poses, Kennedy and DriskelI will be
charged with first degree murder either
today or tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
DEMOCRATS USE NAMES
OF CITIZENS PARTY MEN

The Democratic city committee met yes
tePday and remOdeled the Democratic
ticket by accepting the designations of
all of the candidates nominated at the
regular convention. with the. exception of
mayor. These designations were from A.
N Mckay for recorder. c. c. Dey for at
tOrney. William J. Bateman for auditor
and Byron GrOO for treasurer. In place
of these candidates the Democrats placed
the names of the men nominated by the
Citizens party for the city offices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
TARIFF LAW INTERPRETED.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The treasury de-
partment today, in interpreting paragraph
1876 of the new tariff law, relating to
packages and other containers held that
paper cardboard or pasteboard wrappings
or containers, regardless Of capacity, if
filled with free goods, are free OF duty. If
filled with merchandise subject purely to
ad valorem duties they are not separately
dutiabe under this paragraph, but are
dutiable under the provision of subsec-
ton IS of section 2S Of the tariff act Of
Aug D. 1909
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
ON ICE EN- ROUTE.

New York Press)
The driver of the ice wagon was pre-
pairing to execute one of his cohicest
stunts in turning corners when he was
halted by a piercing feminine shrek:
"Iceman, oh, iceman!'
He stopped with less grace than he had
advanced. A woman approached.
DO you go up to One Hundred and
Fifth street?" she asked. land do you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
FUSION IN Fourth WARD
Republicans, Democrats and Citizens
Fuse on Couneilmanic Ticket,
Naming Two Candidates.

Fusion between the Republicans and the
Citizens and Democrats was effected on
the councImanic ticket in the Fourth pre-
cinct last night by naming Joseph KIM
ball, Democrat, for the long term, and
w. T. Atkin, Republican, for the short
term Joseph KlmbaH was nominated by
the Democrats for the long term, and he
resigned yesterday to be appointed for the
long term. The fusion was effected after
a meeting of the Republican precinct
committeeman at Republican headquar-
tiers and the appointment of H. P. Myton
precinct chairman, to confer with the
joint committee of the Citizens and Demo
Gratis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
THE SOFT ANSWER.
Mashlngton star.l

At a dinner in Bar Harbor a Boston
woman praised the wit of the late Ed
ward Everett Hale.
walking on the outskirts of Boston one
day" she said, The and 1 inadvertently
entered a field that had No TrespasS-
ing sign nailed to a tree.
Soon a farmer appeared.
g 'TTespassers in this field are prose-
cuted he said in a grim tone.
DIR. Hale smiled blandly.
" But we are not trespassers, my good
man.. he said.
" What are you. them asked the
amazed farmer.
" We're Unitarians' said DIR. Hale"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
LAWBREAKERS PAY TRIBUTE
CONTINUED from Paae 1.

Second South street; Luxus saloon, State
street: Blue Point cigar store and the
Fang saloon in West Second South street.
At the Fleur-de-Lis saloon in Main
street last night at S:15 a stud poker game
was in progress with seven players, IN
Guiding the dealer, and two "capperg'
when patrolman No p of the Salt Lake
police force i'm uniform was standing
within twenty feet of the table discussing
the entries for today's races. 1t was at
this table in the F'leur-de-Lis saloon only
few weeks ago that a young boy well
known in Salt Lake lost more money than
he could pay honestly. The boys losses
were paid, however, after he had appro-
priated some stock belonging to his en-
ployers, and the boy then fled from the
CITY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
VOTE WILL BE HEAVY.
RecapitulatIon Of Canvass Shows the
Republican Outlook Glowing.

Reorganization Of the last canvass of the
Republicans shows an average in most of
the districts of the city which will put
the Republican vote about where it was
at the last election, when every Republi-
can on the ticket was elected by a good
plurality. Canvassing has been practical
Is completed in the outlying districts, but
the workers will be kept on duty check
ing up the business district until election
day.
1t is in the Fffty-fourth district where
the most vigilance will be shown, as there
the American party organization, using
members Of the police force, compelled
scores Of Migrants and transients to reg
lister.
THE STORK visited the home OF Willard
]. Eastman last night and left a fine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
CASE OF SUICIDE.

Tonopah. New. Oct 1s.-It is believed
that N. q. Gleason whose decapitated
body was found here today, committed
suicide by exploding a stick of dynamite
close to his head. No cause is assigned
for the suicide OF Gleason, who came here
from Point Richmond Cal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Republicans are making preparations for
a rally of the Scandinavians who will
support the Republican ticket in the COM
ing election, the rally to be held at Odeon
hall next Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

There's only one criticism I could make
of the cartoon in Sundays Herald Repub-
lican, and that would be to call your at
tentiOn to the omission of one important
figure" said a west side citizen yester-
day. 1.-The cartoon shows Bransford
Mulvey and Sheets as the 'StOckade Trip
let's but Nurse Belle London should
have been included somewhere in the
background"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
q q q FOR
RHEUMATISM

reality Inflammation;
cells which tie
the blood which indigestion weak kidneys
other produces
ad condition the blood and the circulation noung
joints and bones the irritating and Pnoducng with which
painful
We claim that it anything than blood
purifier,
the and by nutrazing the uric
blood
strengthens and nvgorates the blood that
throughout
nourihing fluid furnishing health and every portion
of
vegetable and will the system
Book Rheumatism and medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

Senator George Sutherland called at
Republican headquarters again yesterday
for conference with Chairman Fred c.
LoOfbOurOw regarding the city campaign.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

The Americans have sent out the word
to the real workers of the party to rus
tie a crowd for the rally to be held at
the Wellington hotel tonight. A. ]. We
Der, W. d. Dalton and II. ]. Dininny
have been ordered to report with a few
thousand words in defense of the Ameri-
can Observation-Disclosures of the city's af-
fairs. The Americans will also hold meet
ings at headquarters Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings if speakers can be pro-
cured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

Samuel Newhouse offered the Democrat
ic city committee the use of three rooms
in the NewhOuse building for use in exec
utiVe and business sessions. They were
accepted with thanks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

ond precinct met last night and perfected
organization. Fred Price was elected
chairman and George Wilson secretary.
Adjournment was taken, subject to cali
by the chairman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

Fusion on the cOuncilmanie ticket was
discussed by the Republican district chair
men of the First precinct last night and
another meeting of the precinct commit
tee has been called for this afternoon at
1890 The Republican nominees in this
ward are Frank J. Hewlett and j. G. Nc
AIligtey
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

W. o. Norrell, who fought for Joe Lipp-
man before the American party conven-
ton, has been induced to support Brans-
ford for a consideration of s. a day as
assistant secretary at American headquar-
tiers. Norrell succeeds Philip T. Meyers
who resigned last week to allow the par
ty organization an opportunity to get
NOrrell into line.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
OBSERVE CHuDREN's DAY.
Local A. N. e. Zion Churches Hold
Special Services.

Yesterday was observed as Children's g
day throughout the country by the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.
One object was to raise money for the
support Of the following ten connec-
tional schools under the auspices Of the
educational department Of the church
Livingstone College, e. N. C. Industrial
Academy. Lancaster Normal and Indus
trial Institute. Clinton Institute. Eden
ton High School, Lomax-Hannon High
School, Zion Institute, Greenville Col
lege. Atkinson College and Walters In
stitute The six A. NJ. E. Zion churches
in the District Of Columbia held special
services, and a large sum was raised.
At Metropolitan Wesley Church. D
street southwest. Rev. DR.. w. A Ray.
who had just returned from a three
week vacation at Paris. Tex. preached
the educational sermon at IL o'clock
am. At John, Wesley. Church. 18th
street northwest, Rev. c. C. Alleyne at
the morning service made strong ap-
peal for liberal support for the schools.
which are making the training Of min
listers Of the gospel and homo and for
eign missionaries a special feature Of
their work At 3 o'clock pm. Miss
Clarene Alleyne. sister Of the pastor of
John Wesley Church, read a paper on
Education" pointing out the great need
Of educational training for work in the
pulpit, the Sunday school. the mission
fields, the home. the farm and factory,
and all Of the industrial arts.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
$50 FOR so IDEAS.
Washington Men Have Inventive Minds.

We have not wavered allegiance belief that only
knows what comprises ideal home. But have
had inventive minds and sometimes surprisingly adept
improving both production construction of ideas They
uay could that womanly touch that is the charm of
home but they certainly have plain matteoct
suggestions that will add the value of homes from mans
Alone these would the ideal
but at least they would be comfortable.
said that has happy faculty of finding the easiest
quickest most economical of accomplishing things This
for his along financial industrial
Brought bear the subject of homes however this faculty
exercised degreor else would houses
which offer anything in the economy financial
advancement
$Ioo for Each Idea We Can Use
In be
We
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, Owner,
Colorado Building.
"No place like home; homes like ours"
Evening star., 1909-06-28
REUNION OF CAuFORN|ANS
AMALaAMATIoN OF PIONEERS
AND THE STATE ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Of Men Of the Golden Gate
at Former Home Of President Of
the "Forty-Niners."

Members of the California State Asso-
citation went on an excursion to Marshall
Hall yesterday to celebrate the union OF
that association with the California Pho
neers. Col. McKibben. formerly owner OF
Marshall Hall, was president Of the Cali
fornia Pioneers.
M. F. O'Donoghue, president Of the as
ISOLATION. recited the Star Spangled Ban.
ner' and commented upon the Chinese
situation in the United States He ex-
pressed his belief that instead Of settle
ment workers improving the Chinese, the
latter left an indelible mark Of oriental
ism on those With whom they came In
contact. He declared that the two civiliza-
tons were the antitheses Of each other.
and that amalgamation would lead not to
the survival OF the dttest, but OF the most
unfit.
mia recounted the history Of the state as
c. T. vogel spoke on THE Californian
Abroad" A. j. Boyer. who is a pioneer.
q forty miner and the historian Of the
association. told OF its organization at
February. 1894. He said that the subject
Of establishing in this city q permanent
exhibition OF the fruits and products of
California had been carefully considered
Dy tue society ana was StlI Q0uQln8, Anu
that Admission day." September 8. is
regularly observed by the society.
"On the Sd OF February Of last year.
he said, 1.-The association celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary Of the signing Of the
treaty OF Guadalupe Hidalgo, entered
into at the close OF the Mexican war. and
which gave us that immense territory
now constituting the states Of California.
Nevada, Utah and parts Of Colorado. all
the territory of Arizona and q part Of
New Mexico.
when the terrible disaster Of April IS,
1905. came upon the metropolis Of Cali
fornia this association at once went to
the rescue to the limit Of its powers. and
in addition to extending its sympathies
and expressing Its confidence in the as
surance that from the ruins of the old
city there would soon arise a moro beau
tiful and grander San Francisco. its MEM
bers each and all contributed literally
to a relief fund, which was promptly sent
to Gov. Pardee.
1.-THE most successful achievement in the
life Of the association was the banquet
given at the Ebbitt House in May Of last
year in honor of the arrival Of the Allan
tic fleet on the Pacific coast. That was
an event In the history OF the association
long to be remembered by all those who
were present"
Evening star., 1909-06-28
PATRoNAL FEAST DAY.
Solemn High Mass Celebrated at
Aloysius Church.

Solemn High Mass Celebrated at st.
Aloysius Church.
In commemoration Of the patron saint,
Aloygius de Gonzaga, solemn high mass
was celebrated at St Aloysius Catholic
Church yesterday morning with ritualistic
splendor. The celebrant was Rev. Vincent
Grattan Cleary, o. p, and it was the first
solemn high mass he has ever celebrated.
being ordained to the priesthood only last
Thursday.
The officers Of the mass, which was &C
cording to the Dominican rite, included
Rev. Father Cleary. celebrant: Rev.
James A. Aldridge. o. p. deacon. and
Brother Edmond Antoninus Baxter, o. p,
subdeacon. Brother Aloysius Jordan. o.
p, was thurifer; Brother John Sullivan,
o. p. and Brother Michael Lehay, o. P,
acolytes, and Brother Ignatius Smith,
cross bearer.
by the sanctuary choir of st. Aloysius
Church. The cantors were J. Wise
Byrnes. Harry T. Maxwell and Francis A.
Dougherty. The preacher was Rev. p. J.
Casey Of the Jesuit missionary band.
Specially significant was this celebration
of the patronal feast to the members Of
the choir, because it was the last service
at which Francis A. Byrne. their director.
would preside. During his connection
has taken a special interest in the choir
and was the organizer OF the st. John
Berohman's Sanctuary Society. Father
Byrne has left the city for a short vaca-
ton and will later resume his theological
studies In Woodstock College.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
LITTLE GIRLS ASSIST.
Give Lawn Party and Raise $50 for
Summer Outing Committee. ).


Summer Outing Committee.
That the work Of the summer outings
committee Of the Associated Charities is
supported by the great mass OF people
Of Washington is said to be shown by a
contribution received at headquarters
last Saturday. Capt Andrew Parker.
treasurer. opened a letter from six little
girls under twelve years of age. inclosing
$50. The letter stated that tho money
had been raised by q lawn party and that
1t was to be used to send tired mothers
and sick people for trolley rides and poor
children to Camp Good Will. The letter
was signed Helen Adams. Margaret Fish
burn, Janet and Doris Little. Isabel Mid
dleton and Louise Steinberg.
The summer outings committee receives
many such letters with larger and small
er contributions.
Capt. Andrew Parker Acknowledges the
following contributions:
Miss Annie M. Lawrence. SO; q. ".
crittenden. 81; Francis R Weller. 3;
Charles ]. March. $40: Miss Rosa L.
Dasby. $40; Mrs. Elizabeth Coudert, IS;
Mrs. Eliza r. Sigsbee. S.: Alpheus Davi-
son. IS; Miss s. II. Clark. IS; George III.
Barnes. $40; Mrs. NJ W. Goddard. IS;
Clarence E Dusseault, $4.o6: George T.
Dearing. s.: Miss Kate Bradley. IS, and
Miss Nettie G. Bradley. IS.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

104AG0 vi v EN- ~ O4 AA0s
Father Fealy Congratulates st.
Joseph's Catholic Sunday School.
Father Fealy, assistant pastor Of St
Josephs Catholic Church, at tho closing
exercises Of the Sunday school Of that
church yesterday morning congratulated
the teachers and pupils upon having
reached the close Of another successful
year.
He later distributed medals and prizes,
as follows:
Gold medal. graduating class Of girls.
to Edith Schladt; first prize graduating
class Of boys. handsome fountain pom. to
Charles Searles.
Prizes were awarded In tho second class
to Johanna Mcdonald; third class. to
Elsie Clements; fourth class, to Marietta
Fielder; NTH class. to Agatha Dougherty;
sixth class, to Madeline Fisher: seventh
class, to Louise Kraemer; eighth class.
to Irene Mattingly: ninth class, to Mary
Shield, and tenth class, to Alice Heines.
The first prize IN the girls first COM
munion class was awarded to Aurolis
Hathaway.
Prizes were awarded to boys. ~ fol-
lows:
Second class. Bernard Coombs; third
class, Leo Quigley; fourth clsss, Joseph
Quigley: NTH class. Joseph Howe, and
sixth class. Bernard Crawford.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
TO MIR. lockwood.
Pulpit Dedicated to President Taft's
Eormer Private Secretary.


Former Private Secretary.
Az . memorial to the late John Gilbert
lockwood. at one time private secretary
to President Taft, when the latter was
Secretary OF War, q handsome pulpit
was unveiled with appropriate cere-
monies yesterday in the Sunday school
room Of tho North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant Chureh
The memorial was presented to the
Sunday school yesterday by W. G. Phil
lips. on behalf Of the committee which
secured the subscriptions, and E. A.
Cairnes. superintendent, accepted it on
behalf Of tho school. Brief addresses
were also made by DR.. Herbert e. Mar
tyn. John c.. Scofeld. w. A. Dodge and
Rsv. R L. Shipley. There were also
read at the service letters from F. w.
Carpenter. SECRETARY to the President;
Rev. ]. NJ. Sheridan. president Of the
Maryland conference Of the Methodist
Protestant Church. and Rev. A. Norman
Ward. All paid high tributes to Mr..
lockwood
Mr.. lockwood was In service under
President TAFT, when he die4 February
7, 1907. When President Taft, then Sec
retaxy OF War. went 10 Cuba to pacify
the island. he took Mr.. lockwood with
him ~ private secretary.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers ~.
r-ort Monroe Norfolk, Newport News and
ali points south every evening In the year
cbesaneake Beach now open. Only de-
uahtfr,l salt water resort near Washing
ton See schedule.
Steamer St Johns, to Colonial Beach.
leaves 7th street wharf at am
Steamer Charles Manchester. for Mar
shall Hall, leaves 7th street wharf at u
am, 2:3O and $50 pm
Steamer jamestown, for a moonlight
.rin down the Potomac, leaves Norfolk
and Washington steamboat wharf At Z
pm.
Fast electric trains for Mount Vernon
leave 18th and Pennsylvania avenue every
hour from 10 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
LOCAL MENTION.
AMusEMENTs TONIGHT.

New National-The Aborn Opera Com
pany in ''Tar and Tartar" $40 pm
Columbia-The Columbia Payers III
.'The Bishops Carriage" $40 pm.
Beiasco-A play without a ttle' S:la
pm.
Luna Park-A fairyland of amusements'
with superb vaudeville show.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Bano con-
certs, followed by dancing.
Colonial Theater-Advanced vauoeVlhe
ana world in motion.
Pickwick Theater-Moving pictures OF
high tone.
Palace Theater-Clean. clever and li1e-
,,L. taIss cornical and sentimental.
Glen Echo Park-F'ree dancing, moving
nictures and new features
Evening star., 1909-06-28
BUY GEORGIA AVENUE HoMES
Section Of Houses Under Construc
tion by Builder Wardman.

Section Of Houses Under Construc-
tion by Builder Wardman.
Shannon & Luchs, real estate brokers,
report the sale OF two houses. Nos. 1908
and 1921 Georgia avenue northwest. which
were recently completed They are two
story bricks. one being q corner house.
Each property contains six rooms and
tiled bath. This row is ono section Of
10 houses now in COURSE OF conSt1uc-
ton by Harry Wardmah. builder The
consideration In the transactions was
$3.50. 1t is the intention Of both Of the
purchasers. Mrs Eleanora M. Arendes
and Henry Shockency. to occupy the
properties as their homes
Howard 7. Jones has purchased the
apartment, No. 2002 North Capitol street
northwest through the real estate cor
poration Of Boss q Phelps. Tho building
Is 20 feet wide by about 10 feet deep. to
an alley. It yields an annual net in
come OF about 10 per cent The price
paid for the property was shout $8 $50.
1t was owned by Samuel Kiele.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
LOOK FORWARD TO GOOD TINE
BOYS OF 7. n. c. A. LEAVE FOR
THE SOUTH RIVER.
Will Spend the Next Fifteen Days
in Camp-Party Numbers
About Fifty.

For fifteen days Of camp life and solid
fun, about fifty boys of the juvenile de-
partment Of tho Y. M. C. A. left this
morning at 8 o'clock from tho White
House station Of the W., B. and A rail-
way, at 18th and H streets. northeast.
They went by electric car to Annapolis
and then rode over to South river. seven
miles from the Maryland capital. There
the tents were pitched for q fortnight.
For several years the boys department
OF the Y. NJ. C. A. has conducted q camp
on South river. near Annapolis, and each
year the number Of campers has in
creased, 50 that this year tho party Is
the largest ever assembled. In charge
Is Albert M Chesley. boys junior direc-
will be DR.. A. J. Browning. camp phyH-
clan; c. E. Beckett, physical director of
the Y. NJ C. A.; Chase Taylor. boys de-
partment physical director: Robert Ed
One OF the valuable members of the
party and one whom the boys Will begin
to appreciate after being In camp few
days is Uncle Dick Harris, an old civil
war time cook
Many stunts are planned by the boys
while they are In camp for the next two
weeks. There will be bathing In plenty
in the South river. and boating will also
be popular. One day the boys win spend
on a large sailboat on Checapeake bay.
and another they will hike from camp to
Annapolis. There will also be one day
for athletic sports on land and water,
when the boys will test individual prowess
against one another.
The boys in the party are Teylvan Tay-
lor. Julian Hovey. Carroll Donohue,
Charles NJ. .McCann, John Hart. Harry
NJ. Fridby. Paul q. Woodward. Dorsey
Griffith, Leroy Field. Louis II. Grieb. A.
Spencer Burrows. Charles Schafner. Joe
Young. Archie Tracy, Russell Ide. Rob
ert Ide. George Fairfax. Roger Birchel.
Fred Windridge. Ben Goldsmith. J.
Abbott Fink. Alvin N. Fonda, Pierce
Jewell, Harold Wright. John McKenney,
David Gates, William Thomasson. Thom-
as C. Hopkins, Burnham Young Kuai.
Chester Howe. Frederick I. Moore. jr..
Gooch Myers, Alonzo Eaton, Raymond
Mcconnell. Arthur Hamilton. Marion
Edwards, Lowell Harding. Chester Lowe,
Daniel C. Roper. jr., Arthur Buell.. John
NJ. Lewis, Alfred Parsons. Esoo Chang
Kuan. Robert T. Hopkins and Francis
Warren.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Building Trades Workers Outing.
An outing for workingmen Of the build
ing trades Is being arranged for August 2
at Marshall Hail. The committee Of the
Building Trades Mechanics Council in
charge of the affair consists Of ]. H. Kel-
ly, chairman; William F. Gilmore. James
J. McCracken and John J. Purcell, who
form the executive committee of the
building trades.