davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
LONGER LIFE WILL
Be GIVEN TRUSTS
Action in Some Cases viii
Await Opinion by the Su-
preme Court.

Washington, April 12.-One effect OF
the postponement of a decision by the
supreme court in the Standard Oil and
the tobacco trust cases will be to con-
fer action by the department Of justice
against those combinations or trusts
believed to be operating in violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law. This holds
good where the vital points Of attack
on such corporations are similar to
those in the suits awaiting settlement
In the broad area of the law not COW
cred by the Standard Oil and tobacco
trust cases, there is considerable room
for operation, and where there is SUI
ficient evidence Of the existence OF
combinations in restraint Of trade and
an agreement of fixed prices, prosecu-
lions will continue. This attitude OF
the government was made plain in ad-
ministration circles today.
on the judicial Interpretation OF the
word monopoly" by the supreme
court. in the big cases, hinges the
method of procedure by the department
of Justice in its future action in I'M
portant trust prosecutions. That WORD
is said never to have been defined ade-
quately in English Jurisprudence
An important matter in which the at
tOrney general has deferred aclOl,
pending a decision in the Standard OH
and the tobacco trust cases, is the IN
vestigation into the complaints OF the
American Federation of Labor against
the United States Steel corporation.
What. if any, other cases are being
held back pending the courts decision,
is not stated. In issues like the alleged
window glass combine, against which
indictments recently were obtained in
Pittsburg and those similar to the
Northern Securities cases, the depart
ment expects to continue prosecution.
Just now an investigation is being
conducted by the government into the
charge that the so-called butter COM
bine arbitrarily fixes the prices of that
commodity, and into the complaints OF
discrimination by the bituminous coal
roads in the middle west, which affect
the carrying of coal to lake ports.
limitations are given also that some
thing soon may be expected from grand
| Jury Investigations touching the sugar
trust. as well as from the inquiries into
the alleged under-valuations Of imports
at New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
news OF UTAH And ADJOINING STATES
VALUATION OF PROVO
NEARLY THREE MILLION
Aaron Gay Is Appointed a Special
Policeman at $3.50
a Month.
lsneoiaI to The Herald-Republican. )

Especial to The Herald-RepuDl1can.)
Provo, April lathe city council to-
night passed an amendment to the
cemetery ordinance, changing the fees
and prices of lots. Ten dollars is the
price fixed for q regular burial lot and
So for an individual burying place. BY
the payment OF 500 additional for each
lot, and $40 additional for each burying
place, the owner thereof Is entitled to
perpetual care of the lots by the city.
This does not include the cost of irri-
cation.
The report of City Justice A. A. Noon
for the quarter ending March 81 was
submitted. A total of SIG days i'm
prisonment was dealt out to offenders,
and $751; collected in fines.
Salt Lake Route officials protested
against being assessed water taxes for
jacent to the station. The matter was
referred to the committee on irrigation.
The matter of the release Of property
sold for taxes to the city prior to state
hood was referred to the mayor, city
attorney and city recorder.
County Assessor Beck notified the
council that the assessed valuation of
Provo City property for 1910, exclusive
OF property assessed by the state board
Of equalization, amounted to S2,7S5, SOC,
1903. ''''
Mayor Roy notified the council Of the
appointment of Aaron Gay as a special
policeman, at salary of $3.50 a
month. The committee on judiciary rec
commended that the maximum wages to
be paid by the city for common labor
be 81 a day and that no advance be
made in the salaries of regular city
employees. The recommendation was
adopted
Tomorrow the council will meet to
consider the electric light and water
works bonding ordinance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
Provo BreVities
Especial to The HeraId-Republican)

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Provo, April 12-Marriage licenses have
been issued to the following couples:
Moroni Leetham and Ruth McQuivey,
both of Provo; Fred Young and Mamie
Melissa PenrOd, both Of Provo.
The following orders have been made
in the Fourth district court; J. w Can
nam VS. Dunam Van Leuven; demurrer
overruled, defendant granted to June
to answer. Rio Grande Western Railroad
company VS.. ]. ]. Craner, continued till
alter April %. Elizabeth Kelly VS.. San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
company, set for April %.
CAPTAIN Edwin G.. Brown expects to
move from Salt Lake to Provo for the
summer. at least, and Miss Alta M
Brown will bring her auxiliary yacht
GaHlee from Salt Lake to Utah lake.
s r. Thurman was down from salt
Lake today on legal business.
H. c. Burns, former resident OF Provo
died AT Las Vegas 5 morning, accord
ing to information a. eived here today
MIR Burns has been a sufferer from con
sumption for some tir 2,
oscar Hunter of American Fork anC
Julia Fox of Lehi were married mere 10
dav by County Clerk Kartchner.
The cases against Lester Spilsoury anC
J. NJ Pond. charging them with assault
ing Grover Hogan, have Deen dismissed
in Justice Moons court, the prosecutlns
,,ftnass Grover Hogan, having left tbs
state. The complaint grew out OF tht
compulsory hair cutting among the d.
II students following "Y' day exercises
,,-hen some of those who had not take1
na lITi' in ''Y'' construction work had theil
hair trimmed by some of the workers.
THOMAS Halliday and Albert Hallada!
we're fined s. each by Justice Noon tol
dfstllrbing the peace, to which they en-
taTed a Plea of guilty The charge grew
INT Of the alteration defendants had witt
9'' p D pratt on April relative to the ties
timony he had given in the halladal
Iio4fOr case,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
OGDEN COUNCIL
OVERR|DES VETO
Charles KirCher'S Salary Fixed
Despite Action of Mayor
GlaSmann.
tspecial to The Heraid-Republican.)

tSpecial to The Herald-Repubhcan-)
Ogden, April 1.-THE city council TO-
night decided once and for all the question
of the salary to be paid Charles kircher'
superintendent of the water works, Waeh
they passed resolution over Mayor WI
liam Glasmann's veto fixing the superln-
.tendent's CONDENSATION at 81, 700. klrener
had been drawing a salary OF S5,vvVs winch
the mayor considered altogether TOO his tls
claiming that Sl,oO0 was enough Ioh i in,,
amount of work performed nc a. a. 49,
of the council was very olstaslelu u ~ ct
mayor who threatens 10 use MS WV
again. ,r,,i.od the
councU to meet them in city nan squaIe VI
krbor day for the purpose OF Wltl e.,iii5'
the planting of trees on the a.
grounds. 1t was decided 10 aceep' '''0
yitation. q C,,,iaf nj Po-
lice Thomas Browning. the hquot ioV 1i-no
Of John Rogers, of the Iurl saloot., - y
was recently fined for seAllhs HqUoi "
minor, was revoked -,tza, n, the
Reports of numerous SNOW So Sor,aeA Ia
Orden canyon. causing great danlaso ~
H. water conduit in thaI sscloa
received BY the council, and tIlS silp.,4 -
tandent of water works was dutnOi i~
make necessary repairs. .+it;onad
The local Typographical union lin
the city council TO nave al al ,,otition set
INC hear the union label. Inc pstlt S5l,,oiS
foTth that the non-union SHOPS me- SI,i ~
~ - anc were in the habit OF employ lIs
t-Se-ior and child labor. The peuuoh was
referred TO the engrOsslng comm ilfrra the
A number of petitions WetS - tbe e,r-
council from peddlers ashlliS tilro,,rb The
cessive license fee enforced lT ro-t o,sjro
- ordinance, be repealed. Ih-y CiC-ls-
nv tba license of $500 a year Is eAcSS
piNp
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
Senate High Cost of Living Commit
tee Listens to Witnesses Re-
garding Cold Storage.

Washington, April 12.-FOrmal testi-
mony was given today before the Sen
ate committee investigating the high
cost of living that cold storage is the
great equalizer OF prices, while at the
same time an informal declaration was
made that cold storage is the control
ling factor in producing high prices.
Pierre P. Gavin, prosecutor of Hud-
son county, n. J., attacked the cold
storage system and praised the work of
the investigating committee.
John A. Kunkel of New York said
that If it were not for the cold storage
method of keeping eggs, they would
sell so low as s and cents a dozen
during the certain seasons, and as high
as IS cents and a dollar in other sea-
sons of the same year.
He told the committee many inter-
esting things about eggs. He said New
York people demanded an egg With a
white shell, while Boston used the vel
low shell eggs. He said the latter was
better than the white shell egg, in that
it would keep longer.
John ]. Walton of New York. in op-
posing the bill to prohibit the keeping
of food stuffs in cold storage for a
longer period than one year, said that
limitation would be all right for eggs
because they had to be thrown away
anyhow after they were nine months
old. That was not true Of butter, said
the witness. He mentioned an instance
Of butter from the farm of Oliver P.
Morton Of New York, that had been
kept in cold storage for three years
without depreciation in quality.
A revolt by New York people last
February against Ascent butter was
given as the reason for the sudden drop
Of cents in one day. Mr.. Walton said
the people quit using butter and that
the sale fell off thirty per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
C|JP|O'S DARTS PIERCE
OLD AND YOUNG HEARTS
Two Couples Too Late for Licenses
But Ten Others Procure
Legal Permits.
Cspecial to The Heraid-Republiean; ,

frDscial to The Herald-Repuphcah.'
ogden April 12.-Faltering age. ou.
Win the love light rekindled' ONE
sbv Youths and all the varied Deg
ba9veen. were represented in tue .. ~ in
~ seekers after matrimonial peIIlI I,oo N
tIa comfy clerks office TINS alLel lI t1e
Nm complies strong they came, anu 7 al
~ for the closing fOund IW9 70
+fonal couples on the stairs IeaG Is e
s.SUnid's Bar" as the marriage
Ill has come to be known. "a tod
II was close TO the record anu ~, l.s,[,
tba belated ones arrived IN time q ,i LIZ
Sacord in the local activity OF tne
blind god would have co come m
80 Here are cupids Victims, ,d
Tobn Mcmahon. san FrahclSco' ~ ~
p7loTence A. Pratners, Los AnseleSs -
drew Hunter KanesVlue, ana -, ID "a
tbe 7 Holley. North ogden Cyn Tii,,r -
Warren. Kanesville, Alitha A - 49,
WWoanlesTiIle: William Clarence Hart Og-
den and sarah Florence King ~ ,
Pov Steele Serious, Clinton anu Az
rei}a Tucv Burnett, Clinton; JoSGpn. -
GooCb Riverside, Ida, ana MAJ ~. nc, q
Ricbev. Marriott; John a BaTIleIt d ~
Marina Dawson, Kanesville; fdyIulh . D.
IietcheT Kanesville. and cara T.
1ingbam. Wilson: Hyrum NJ laDp, M =
rtsV}lIe and Allie POOrt, HarrlsN1litttSS
Isaac d. Fife, ogden, and Margaret NIL
far HarrisVllle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
WASHINGTON WEDDING
Daughter of Senator Clark of >Wyo-
ming United TO c. n. Chapman.

(SpeciaI to The Herald-Republican.)
Washington, April 12.-With Presi-
dent Taft in attendance and the SEN
ate session postponed for an hour so
senators could attend the ceremony,
Miss Frances Dyer Clark was married
at noon today to George Hobart Chap
man of Boston and Wyoming at the
Church of the Incarnation by Rector
Rev. w. T. Snyder. Senators Suth-
erland, Warren, Hepburn, GLggenheim,
Burkett ana Deliver were present, with
many women of the senatorial circle,
also Mrs. A. p. Gunnell IF Colorado
Springs.
The bride was given away by her
father, and ,Ics Clarence Clark Ham
lin of Colorado Springs was matron of
honor There were four ushers and
four bridesmaids and flower girls who
scattered roses and petals before the
bride, who wore an ivory-tinted satin
dress and point lace The couple will
live in Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
TO BUILD CLUB HOUSE
Commercial Organization Starts
Movement to Raise Funds
for New Home.
Cspeciul to The Herald-Repubncan.)

Especial 10 me Herd!u-EeSpuOi4SHAi-l
Ogden, April 12.-Recommendlng
that actual steps be taken towards the
establishment of a new club house, ana
pointing out the method by which the
plan could be financed. Judge A h.
Haywood, president of the Weber club,
started a movement last night when
is expected to eliminate in the erec-
ton of an imposing edifice capable OF
housing the rapidly growing organlza-
ton.
The recommendation came in Presi-
dent HeyWOod's annual report read to
the club members. Much enthusiasm
followed and steps were taken lmmedl-
ately TO formulate plans. AT anOther
meeting soon to be held committees Will
be appointed and an active campaign
after the manner of the Salt Lake Com
mercial club will start,
The annual election of the clubs off
GERS resulted as follows President, A.
r. Haywood; vice president, w. c.
Wright; treasurer. c. II. Barton; secre-
tary, L l. Reynolds. These with DR..
w. D. Brown, J. S. Corlew and F. NJ.
briggs, constitute the board of COVER
nOTs.
The annual report of Secretary Rey-
nolds showed the cash receipts OF the
club to have been S32,4 Alb during the
year and Of this 5000 is left. During
the year II new members were en-
rolled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
A FILTH CONDITION

Many a man, otherwise scrupulously
clean, is dandruff dirty. The small,
persistent germs of dandruff, working
night and day, are constantly throwing
off the small, white dandruff scales,
which, falling on the shoulders of a
coat, gives it a filthy appearance, and
is repulsive
Many men allow this condition to ex-
list because they believe there is no
cure for dandruff; they have tried va
rious so-ealled cures with uDsatisfae-
tory results, and naturally condemn
all.
They have never heard that one of
the worlds leading scientists has dis
covered a certain formula that has
cured thousands upon thousands of
the most chronic cases of dandruff in
anywhere from six days to two weeks.
This famous prescription is called
Partisan Sage, and is now put up in
America, but only by the Giroux Mfg.
Co., of Buffalo, n. Y. 1t is for sale in
Sale Lake City by Schramm-J Johnson,
Drugs, 1.-THE Never Substitutors,' five
stores, Where the Cars Stop" who
guarantee it TO cure dandruff in two
weeks, or money back
Large bottle 30 cents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
$4,000 vOTEDFOR
CITY WATERWORkS
Idaho Falls Citizens Almost
Unanimous in Approval
of Big Project.
Especial to The Herald-RepubIican.)


Idaho Falls Ida, April 12-By a great
majority, the taxpayers of Idaho Falls
are in favor Of bonding the city for $4,000
to be spent in building a new waterworks
and power station. At the bond election
today, the bonds carried easily.
The city has laid tentative plans, as
shown in the call for the bond election, for
the erection of a pumping station with a
capacity Of 100000 gallons daily. In ad-
dition to that, hydro-electric power sta
ton of 1000 horsepower will be built.
L. c. Kelsey, formerly city engineer
at Salt Lake, has the contract for the
engineering work on the improvements,
and has lent much of his time and SER
vice toward the preliminary details.
Idaho Falls will have a water works
system that will be modern IN every way,
giving the city all of the water It re-
quires and a fire-fighting equipment ade-
quate to meet the needs Of the growing
city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

washington, April 12.-The operation
of the japanese alien land ownership
law. it is SAID here, will not materially
change the status Of Americans in ia
nan in the matter of land ownership.
Under the terms of the treaty OF
1894 citizens of each country may own
or hire and occupy houses, manufactor-
les. warehouses, shops and premises
in the country of the other, and may
lease land for residential and CONNER
cial purposes, but the treaty does not
confer rights upon either to own or hire
agricultural lands.
Several states of the union specific
aIIy prohibit eforeigners owning land
within their borders. In Oklahoma it
is prohibited altogether. Others Of the
states allow BaturaliZed aliens to own
land and those who have declared their
intention to become so. This is also the
law in the District of Columbia. Ne
vada makes no restriction as to the for
eigners. except Chinese, who are not
permitted to own lands in that state.
Some Of the states, including Indiana
and Iowa, limit the amount of land an
alien may own to $50 acres. In South
Carolina the limit is 500 acres, and in
Pennsylvania 5,00e.
In New York ard Texas the laws are
similar in their effect to the law re-
Gently passed by the Japanese diet
allowing aliens to own lands if re-
eiprocal rights are granted by the coun-
try from which they came.
The want ads caa serve you only If you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
BARTENDER SUES FOR WAGES.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden. April 12-Mixing of drinks
for the thirsty crowd in Ogden canyon
from November l, 1908, to December II,
1909, was easily worth $1,195, says
Frank Mangum, a bartender in a suit
against Clifford Potter, proprietor of
the Oaks resort. Plaintiff admits he
has been paid s437 The suit was filed
in the district court today. Mangum
also filed a similar claim against Pot
ter on behalf of his wife, to whom he
says is due SIS for boarding employees
Of the resort.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
TO NAME FIRE CHIEF
Midvale VIII Soon Have Full
Pledged Department.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Midvale, April 12.-At a public meeting
to organize a fire department, the fol-
lowing committee on organization was
chosen: Howard Phelps, Royal Stokes,
Neils Johnson, Carl Smith and Clarence
Graft and James Alcorn. Several ad,
dresses were made. Another meeting will
be held Friday evening, when a fire chief
and members of the hose cart teams will
be chosen. Firemen from Murray, Sandy
and Salt Lake departments will be on
hand to give advice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany.

The name and location Of the company,
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance com
pany, Newark, N. ].
Name of president, Frederick Freling-
huysen-
Name Of secretary, ]. William Johnson.
The amount of its capital stock is nil.
The amour. of it's capital stock PAID
up is nil. -.
The amount of its assets IS $129, s5S, 742. 36
The amount of its liabilities
Including capitaD, is ........ l24, ~, 545 q
The amount of it's income dur
ing the preceding calendar ... ..
wear OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EtsO115oAV-4v
The amount of its expendi-
calendar cal year ... i.........4, 1918. 596 A.
The amount Of losses and ma
tured endowments paid dur
YEAR Yea w. .. .i.................... 782s3s1 80
t during ing the the year ........ Sc $40 $50. 90
The amount Of risks in force
at the end of the year ...... 507, A4.9l6.OJ
State of Utah. Office Of the Commis~
siOner of Insurance.-ss.
I. George B. Squires, commissioner OF
insurance of the state Of Utah. do here
ance company has filed in my office a
detailed statement Of IT'S condition. from
which the foregoing statement has been
prepared and that the said company has
in all other respects complied with the
laws Of the state relating to Insurance.
In testimony whereof. | have hereunto
set nv hand and affixed the seal Of the
insurance department this 26th day OF
60 49, GEORGE B. sOUIREs.
(seal.) Commissioners.
BY Willard Done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
LABOR TO HAVE TICKET
ooden Artisans to Form Political
Party of Their Own.

Especial TO The Herald-Repubhcan)
ogden. April p - Representatives OF
lab0r unions held meeting IN LABOR nan nan
Tonight to devise plans for the forIn lai On
of new political party. A good deal o.
Oi,iectjon TO the present political parties
80 ,1oisad at the meeting. A committee
of seven. with Joseph oliver as chairman n =
was authorized to prepare declaration Oh
nrinciples and formulate platform tor d
new party in Ogden. The committee Vas
instrucfed TO report to the labor assembly
- first Monday in May. 1t is the IN
tention of The laborites 20 place an lnde-
91andent ticket in the field at the election
next November.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
TO GET SUGAR FACTORY
Several Towns VIII Compete for
New Enterprise.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The ald-Republican)
Richfield, April 12.-F. B. Goold, field
superintendent for the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company in this county, has just re-
turned from Salt Lake and brings with
him news that the sugar company Off
Gals are now ready to select a site for
the proposed Sewer Valley factory. Lead
ing citizens in several towns will meet
this week to decide on the inducements
their towns can offer for the location OF
the factory. The company requires a
large area of land which it will pay for,
but there are water rights and several
other matters which will have to be fur
nished as a bonus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
PROBATE eIDDlNes WILL.

Especial to The Herald-Repubhcan.J
Ogden, April 12.-Helen NJ. Giddings
widow of William Giddings, the veteran
druggist, petitiOned the district court
this afternoon for letters of administra-
ton and to probate the will. Testator
named Charles n. Giddings, a son, as
administrator who, together with the
widow, are the sole heirs. The estate
consists of a drug store on Twenty fifth
street valued at s7,64S1S and a note
for S23GO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
CHASE OUT WARRANTS
oaden Police Begin Crusade Against
Undeslrables.
lsnecia1 10 The Herald-Republiean)

especial to The Rerald-Republicano
ogden. April 12.-As a result of a
notice crusade against the Migrants OF
- HndeTworld. another well dressed
Fellow was in the police court this art
ernoon when John Ryan, whom the
police say has lived for years on earn
10 gs of women of the ogden Jenderloln'
I-es sentenced to serve 125 days in the
CITY Jail. The charge was vagrancy- A
number of others of similar type
have been rounded up by the police and
Will be tried within the next rev days.
Frhe poliee are determined 30 rid the
CITY Of this class of undesirabies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
BECKER BREWERY FIRE
NIPPED AT THE START

Especial to The Herald Republcan)
Ogden, April IA fire that started in
the engine room of Becker Brewing &
Mailing cOmpanys plant today might
have resulted in serious loss but for the
prompt arrival of the fire department
from station No. l. The fire did not have
any chance to gain much Roadway as the
firemen were on the ground within a few
minutes after the alarm was turned in.
The damage was slight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
OPTIONS ON OIL LANDS
Capitalists Prospect for oil in
Wayne County Tracts.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The HeraId-RepubIlcan.l
Richfield, April 12.-Raymond Hanks
has Just returned from his ranch over in
Wayne county, and he says that oil ex-
element has been running high since the
visit of some capitalists to that region
last week. Mr.. Hanks has about 4Ol
acres of land upon which the first evil
dences of oil in the county were found
and he has been offered $4,000 for his
holdings Some desirable tracts of land
have been secured on options by the Wis
iforz