davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Judge Grinnan Secs Friends.

Judge Daniel eirinnan, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Memorial Hos
pital last week has 10 far recovered that
he Is permitted to receive his friends. He
is expected to leave the hospital within the
next few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
BanImnster Gets Rnrnn.

ifhtlip ColaNlla handmaster III tho Rich.
nond Light infantry Biues' Band has been
members Of the hand, one of these batons
4 for use by day and the other by night.
fhe former u. an exceedingly handsome
ssory stick, inlaid With pearl. Il viii be ap-
'ropriate engraved Mr.. Goayita is very
troud OF this evidence of the esteem In
which he is held by the men OF the band.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
DR.. LEVY APPOINTED
Ieeted by national Body 70 Attend Import

Selected by National Body to Attend Import
ant Health Conference.
Chief Health Officer b. G. Levy received
word yesterday OF his appointment MS a
delegate from the American Public Health
Association to the meeting OF the National
Civic Federation at Washington January
1918 the object of which is to discuss and
recommend uniform health legislation. Seth
Low. OF New York. is president of the fcde-
ration.
Other delegates named by the national as
sociatlon with whom Dr. Levy Will confer
Dr. Marshall l.. Price. secretary of the
Maryland State Board of Health; Or. John
T. Nagle. former health commissioner of
New York: Or. Samuel q. Dixon. health
commissioner OF Pennsylvania. Frederick L.
Hoffman. n life insurance expert OF New
York, and Or. W. G. Woodward. chief health
officer of Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Militia ut Home, me

COMPANY, r rirat Virginia. Keglmef !,
moved xes,eraa back into The First n IRE +
stroe,r "a drlI ws sey Ssld Inst nisht, III,
tle nlsimbcts % iris and solher comna,nl 9 :
sathefed n the armory, sn,nch pleased, Y, =.
nens 1asF 10 Tho battalion ho,'s 7, y k9r
Maiofsnlprt Lawrence ~. priae spos,t some
TINS WITH ths men at the arilosy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
tCHAMBEH DELEGATES TO u
MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE

Il president n. D. williams. OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, yesterday appointed tho fol-
lowing members OF the chambers municl-
pal committee as delegates to the munlcnal
conference to be held in this city Thursday
and Friday, James Caskle (chalrman), II.
l.. Gabell..C, u. Coleman, II, W. Rountrne.
Coleman Workman and William T. Dabne3, e
The conference is called to agree upon q
bill to be presented to the Legislature eil-S
abing the cities OF this state 70 Rdopt local
forms or government through their councils
without having to 80 through the many
ranihcations which the present law re-
nuires. l.9all ~ l WI COW slAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Qualified as Guardian.

John B. Gayle qualified yesterday In the
Chancery Court as administrators OF the os-
tate of Eliza j. Outlands. He also qualified
as guardian OF Grace l.. and Rosa 3. Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued ysssrday
= Louis Emil Wei,zel and Mary D. A. Har.
sr: 70 Frederick y, Hall and Mary Eliza
Glib Whitman. and 10 Harry w. Leonard
sd Stella Lutte. Mr. I.eonard is from
Atludelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Blues Resume Drills.

After rest during the holidays the Blues
have resumed drills Company A drilled last
night and the regular program will be fol-
lowed in the future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO
MEET AT CAPITOL TOMORROW

on account Of the approaching session OF
the Ie eislpt,,re it was thought that 1t would (
be Impossible for the Historlcal Society ia
hold its annual; meeting in the hall OF tho
House Of Delegates. as 1t has done almost
every year since it was organized In the old
hall In 1881, II was thought until yesterday
morning TINT the meeting would be held AZ
the Womun's Club. but tho Governor and
ReEisters OF the Land Office have now kind
Iy given the use of the hall OF the House
or Delegates, and the meeting will be held
there on Thursday night at $3.50 O'Clock.
President Lyon g. 'Tyler. Of William and
Mary College, who has not spoken on HIS
torical subjects in Richmond for several
years Will deliver the annual address. His
subject will be the famous ''Twc-Pe
Act" which may be termed the beginning
OF the Revolution In Virginia. He has been
making a thorough study Of the subject. and
Will also illustrate his address with sketches
OF the eminent men of the time. "a
President W. Gordon McCabe's annual re-.
ports are always features OF the tings
where he presldes. and as usual officers VIII
be elected. "
rhery aer never any charge or cards 70
these meetings, and the public Is cordially
invited to he present. It is especially sde-
sired that students OF the various colleges
and SCHOLARS taking history courses In
schools shall hear Mr.. Tyler's valuable ad-
dress. 4tit 4et h 5V5i ssG X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
BECK TO GRAND JURY
small white Rows Arc Sentenced 10

Two Small White Boys Arc Sentenced 10
Refonnat0ry for Stealing Brooms.
sydney w. Beck, the nlnsteen- year-old
clerk. who is charged with robbing the safe
of his employer. F.. c. More1eId. 1915 West
Main street, Sunday night. was sent on to
the grand Jury from the Police Court yester-
day morning. He Is charged with taking
sa14.s5. He knew the combination OF tho
sa fe, and 1t Is alleged that he entered
through the front door and departed by the
back door, after smashing small iron
James Mckinney and Charles Fox. two
small white boys. were sent to the Reform-
ntory by Justice Crutchheld on charge Of
stealing two brooms from Lawrence Paul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Taft on the question of submitting mat
ters of national honor to a court Of
arbitration. He said in part:
"Men who, like myself, have the
duty TO protect and advance the inter
ests of their own country, are not able
to coin in dreaming the dream of gal
versaI peace. They would soon awake
to the stern reality of the fierce strug-
Gle for existence that according to the
law of nature results in the survival of
the fittest.
"Thc German government and people
sympathize with the idea Of submitting
involve national honor and vital nation
al interests. We are happy and con-
tented and are therefore no menace 10
neighboring nations. But our geograph-
ical situation and the lessons We learned
from an eventful history have taught
us to believe George Washington s
words still hold good, who, as you all
know, said: ITO be prepared for wal
is one of the most effectual means OF
preserving peace.
'fWe are now obliged to have n navy
in proportion to our foreign trade and
mercantile marine, to protect these i'm
portant departments Of our national en-
ferprise, but we do not desire TO erule
the west 1t ought therefore not to
be necessary to repeat so often that oul
fleet is not for aggressive purposes, but
for the, protection of our coasts and com
mprce ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
PRESIDENT PLEADS
FOR WORLD PEACE
Continued from Page One.

federal courts be given authority to
pass upon such violations committed In
the several states.
He did not refer to the Japanese,
but he spoke Of the inadequacy of hav-
ing treaty violations passed upon by
governors or local district attorneys,
and continued;
$50 j thought in view of the fact
we are all agreed about arbitration and
peace and the abolishment of war, if
we can bring il about, [ would suggest
one practical means by which you can
clothe your executive with tho means
of avoiding difficulties with foreign
countries and avoiding a humiliating
position for him and yourselves with
reference 10 your pledged promise
Two ambassadors, Count Won Bern"
storff of Germany and Signor De La
Barra of Mexico, were among the
speakers of the. evening, as were
Charles w, Fairbanks, former vice.
president; j. B. McCrcary, former SEN
ator from Kentucky and president of
the league, Mayor Gaynor Of Greater
New York and Henry Clews, a New
York banker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
TAFT INDIRECTLY
MAKES APOLOGY
Continued from Page One.

evidence that real cruelty that would
| Justify excitement on the subject -
Mr.. Taft paid a compliment { o the
newspaper men who travel with him
wherever he goes This brought him
naturally to a defense of his custom of
| travelling.
"Ths travelling business. L believe, -
he said, ''has been made the subject of
some criticism, Well, | am n traveller.
l got into the presidency by travelling,
and l can't get over the habit.
Admits Being Hammered.
"When you are being hammered, as
sometimes | have been in Washington,
not only by the press, but by members
of your own party. and feel there is
not anything quite right you can do, the
| pleasure of going out into the country,
of going into city that hasn't seen
a president for twenty years. and that
makes fuss over him to prove TO him
there is somebody that does not know
of his defects, is pleasure l don It like
TO forego,
"Now my dear friends-for [ hope
TO call you such at least for this after
noon-l shall bring my remarks TO a
close with n grateful expression of my
appreciation of tho cordial welcome
which you have given me-
1t was a strenuous day the president
for a mile through Central park by a
bicycle policeman seeking speed limit
violators; his automobile led the fastest
race through Fifth avenue and con-
gested Broadway that the natives have
witnessed in many a day; he lectured
an assemblage of editors at luncheon
at the residence of Henry Clews, the
New York banker; he discussed the Far
Eastern situation with former Vice
President Fairbanks, conferred with
county political leaders brie6y-all this
besides the Press club reception and the
two banquets which he attended TO-
| night,
Prominent Men There.
The luncheon at the Clews residence
was private and was attended by nearly
| New York. An announcement on the
invitations and menu cards stated the
president would speak, after being in
| troduced by Mr.. Clews. but ''the' guests
will kindly refrain from reply to the
president s remarks or questioning him.
as his time is exceedingly lmited'
| 1t was said later at the Clews home
| that the president had given ''heart~
to-heart'' talk to the editors; that he
had mentioned the recent criticisms in
the public press on the administration
and had endeavored to show where the
newspapers could be of material as
sistance. not to the administration, but
| the government, at large.
Besides Mr.. Clews and the president,
the following attended the luncheon:
Chester S. Lord of the Sun, John
| Hennessy of the Press, Conde Hamlin
of the Tribune, William G.. Reick Of the
| Times. st. Clair McKelway of the
Brooklyn Eagle. H. j, Wright of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
MAYOR GAYNoR'S VIEW
IS NOT OPTIMISTIC

NEW YORK, March 22-The false
attitude of superiority on the part Of
America and Europe in regard to the
nations of the east has led to a misun-
derstanding that may or may not be
dissipated without war and at tho least
cannot be removed until the west
comes to true conception of the east
ern nations, said Mayor Gaynor of
New York tonight at the dinner OF the
American peace and arbitration league.
"The civilization of the vest said
Mayor Gaynor, Hseems to be reaching
that point in its slow development
along the lines of Christianity when it
is now calling for universal interna-
tional peace, especially peace between
the east and the west. We have to ask
about until the civilization Of the west
first recognizes the east as civiHza-
ton also. We shall never establish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

peace with the east by persisting in
calling it uncivilized. It has a civiliza-
tion all its own, thousand years older
than ours.
From being warlike, the nations of
the cast generally during these last
thousand years became unwarlike and
peaceful nations, while the Christian
nations of the west have continued
warlike and aggressive all the while,
The constant aggressions Of the west
upon the peaceful and unwarlike cast
instigated by commercial enterprise, If
not commercial greed, have been invari
ably in the name OF Christianity. We
have taken possession of their choicest
provinces and their best ports. And
now, in the progress of time, we call
for universal peace.
Whether il is in God IS providence
that the long gathering resentment en-
geudered by Europe's trespasses on the
eastern nations can be allayed without
war unless amends and restitution be
first made, is matter for sober
thought -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Driskel says the confession was made
through duress: that the man held up
has identified him as one OF the men
that held him up, but declares that as
far as the officer being killed. there Is
no one can say that / did II, or seen
me with him All I need is a good
lawyer, as j am innocent.
1nls letter was written for Driskell by
q county jail ccllmate.
Drislzell says that he acquired the drug
habit hve years ago He secretcs the
denied that he has ever been convicted
Of n felony. He gave his age as - -
years. but he looks. to be 35. The little
He never went TO school. he says. but
can write n little II some one will tell
him how to spell
Other Witnesses.
Anton Thompson. the first witness
Tuesday morning, heard the shots fired
at Riley and rushed to the scene. He
said that he thought the PROSTATE man
was being carried out OF the excavation
for the Moyle building when he arrIv."
srnacking OF the sporting world, was
put on by the defense to try to exoner-
ate Driskell and lncriminatc Kennedy,
when he met Driskell and Kennedy at
First South and Commercial streets
Kennedy carried gun in his trousers
hurt the state. The defense tried to
get in n damaging admission to Hcaly
by Kennedy. but was blocked. Healy
Is from Nevada.
Like Joe Sullivan. who is serving a
life sentence In the state prison for
shooting down Policeman Charles S,
Ford at Fifth West and Second South
streets December IL. 1908. DrislSell Is
trying to lay the blame for the death
of Riley upon someone else.
Ewing Richardson. bartender in the sal
lowed to tell that Kennedy, to his
knowledge, was armed the day of the
murder.
The state Will have several witnesses
I'm rebuttal and it looks now as II the
case Will not get to the jury before late
this afternoon at the earliest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
FAIRBANKS ATTITUDE
THAT OF PHILOSOPHER

NEW YORK, March 22.-Speaking
tonight at the banquet of the American
Peace and Arbitration league, former
Vice-P President Fairbanks said;
Mighty changes have occurred dur
ing comparatively recent years. Prog
ress is The order of tho day in every
avenue Of human activity.
cit is singular fact, however, that
the least progress has been made where
there is need of the most and that is
in the determination Of differences be
tween nations
"There has been, perhaps, no time
in the history of the world, when ma
tions IN time of comparative peace were
eXpending money more lavlshly TO
maintain and drill armies and expand
navies than now, and if the ratio of in
crease during the last decade IS contin.
ued, the magnitude of the burden will
become astounding,
s|No nation is free from the mad
race to strengthen Notifications, build
navies and equip and drill troops We
are all engaged in our capacity TO at.
tack and defend. We indulge in com.
phments, in expressions of good will
and in prayer for a continuance of
amicable relations and yet we 90 for
ward with naval and military prepara-
tions on continually expanding scale.
ga moral responsibility rests upon
the foremost nations TO lead the way
toward preserving the worlds peace
so far as possible through the wisdom
and foresight of patriotic men.
'Christian civilization and the per
manent peace of the world, demand in
ternational arbitration and n reduction
of, and limitation upon armament
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
MAKES ATTACK
ON ADMINISTRATION
Continued from Page One.

more than any other cause for the pres
ent chief executive; the man who left
as legacy to the incoming adminstra
tion the unfinished programme which
the Republican party in its platform
promised to complete
In concluding his address, Represen
that while they had "been binding fast
their coalition with the president, the
insurgents had been coming out of the
jungle
"Hls party he said. as he took his
seat, 'will be moro fortunate than its
performances deserve If they do not find
upon his return that his hitherto eff
fectivo weapon will be poised in the
air, ready to fall about the heads OF
those who are responsible for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 49,

Globe, |. II. Stoddard Of the Mail, Don
Cameron Seitz of the World, Arthur
Brisbane of the American, A. ID. Noycs
Butler, president of Columbia univer-
sty; John II Finley, president Of Col
lege of City Of New York; ex-senator
McCrearv of Kentucky, Cornelius N.
Bliss, secretary of the interior under
Mckinley; John A. Stewart, formerly
president of the United States Trust
company; William d Sloane; j. Edward
Simmons, president of the chamber Of
commerce; Cornelius Vanderbilt; Seth
Low; Rev. John Wesley Hill; Charles
d. Hilles, assistant secretary of the
treasury; Captain Archibald Butt. aide
TO the president, and Earl Grey, gov
ernor general of Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Here's the big suit opportunity of the season-and
the Easter week. too This big special is merely Of on
tory specials We want Salt Lake to know d
quality and low prices prevailing in mems section as
other parts of the store.
The suits offered today and tomorrow taken from
lar stockthe regular $12 and SIS grades And remember
lar prices here away lower than at any other coth
town Come to the sale early today The style and pat
very newest Come early today The early buyers get
the entire stock Here's chance to save on your Easter
Today and tomorrow we offer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Some people, unknowingly,
Use up more energy
Digesting heavy foods
Taken in excess, than they
exert
In doing their regular work.
Why not economize energy? ?
1t means the capacity
To accomplish more,
And that means more
money.
Change off from a heavy
Meat and pancake breakfast
To some Grape-Nuts and
A soft-boiled egg or two,
Some nice, crisp toast,
A cup of well-made Postum.
See how you get through
The mornings work and have
A lot of energy left over
Which is a pleasure of itself.
Grape-Nuts contains
All the food elements
From wheat and barley
For "economizing" energy.
"The Road to Wellville, +" in
pkgs. is worth reading.
"There's a Reason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
DANIEL IS MAKING
HARD FIGHJ

DAYTONA. Fla. Ma,
o'clock tonight. ATTENDING
sued the following bulla7
dition OF United StafeF
There has been no
In Senator Daniels condif'
Ing He has had lesa IN
sciousness today. heinc
aroused. but has been All
few words that could
Otherwise his coudition
game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
DOES NOT SEE LIKE TAFT

NEW YORK, March 22.-Count Won
Bernstorff, ambassador from Germany
In his address at the Taft banquet to-
night said he conld not agree with Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

PILES CURED IN ST
PAzO OINTMENT Is Rl,a,
any case Of Itching, blIr
protrudlng piles in 6 TO ia
refunded. 50c. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
HlNDUS ARE M0BB]
ASSAILANTN

PORTLAND. Or, Mar,
members Of the mob M
that attacked 300 Hindu
Johns, near here. last NJ,
rested late today.
One hundred and dft,
warrants have been issue
thorities have determined
prosecution OF the rIofars
On Monday tho grand
an investigation of the
The Hindus were moh{
because they had acre
wages from A lumber cor
white crew had received
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-21
HARMON AND DIX


New York, Dec, "a boom
Tor Harmon and Dix as the Dem
ocratic ticket for 1911 was launched
here today by Thomas Fox. chair
a of the Sacramento (Cal.) coun-
ty Democratic committee. Fox said
there was a widespread feeling on
the coast that Judson Harmon, of
Ohio, should be nominated for Pres
iaent. and that his most available
running mate would be New York's
sovernor-elect. The business like
attcrances of Governor-elect Dix
he said, have made a big hit out
on the Pacific coast"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-21
PUTNAM AUDIT.
(concluded From pace onel

ing when orders we're given to the
persons in whose favor they were
drawn. Some of these were found
endorsed to draw interest from a date
prior to that on which they were
taken from the county clerks Office.
For example, order 70. log was
issued May l6, 1906. The record in
the county clerks Office shows that
this order was delivered September
s6th, 1906. Yet the order bears an
endorsement showing that it was
presented for payment May 10, more
than four months before it was taken
from the clerks Office and interest
was charged for that time.
The audit charges Dorsey with
s6l1.1o on account of moneys receiy:
ed from the state auditor for public
service corporation taxes not account
ed for and with s59S.7s received
from former Sheriff McAboy. July
1s, 1906, and not accounted for.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-21
HANG Up TIE STOCKINGS.
The Christmas tree is all very wei

The Christmas tree is all very well,
it is splendid" in fact, and how
beautiful it looks with tne candles
lighted and the bright tinted ball,
and bells and hearts Ind stars shin.
ing all over i: hrtit is nothing to
the stocking n the chimney place on
Christmas eve. Have the tree b,
means. But it you want to make
the children happy don't omit the
stockings. !: 5 English and fashion:
able to haveihc tree, with all the
aunts and unclcs and cousins asked,
and gifts for everybody. and music
and dancing and games, and cakes
and oranges and candles and lemon
ade and funny recitations, and all
sorts of things. But oh, the stock
ings!. When everyone has brought
a pair of the longest and biggest,
and papa has taken pains to hang
them so hat they are strong, and
all is quite still in the street and it
is bedtime, what wonderful ideas
come into the little minds, and what
pleasant memories into those of the
grown-ups. What mother would
ike to miss the little exhibition of
hope and faith. The child who
trusts most ardently in the bene-
violent Santa Claus will be most
likely to put faith in Heavens
mercies IN his after life: for Santa
Claus always comes when he is ex-
pected, and ,aother and father hang
the stockiH, ; up he is sure to put
something in them.