davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
HODGHEAD COMPELLED
TO POSTPONE LECTURE
Berkeley Mayor Will Talk i'm
Stockton June A
Especial Dispotch TO The Call

STOCKTON, May 9.-word has been
received from Beverly Hodghead.
mayor of Berkeley, who was to have
delivered an address before the School
masters club next Saturday night on
the commission plan of city govern
ment, that he has been called east and
will not be able to fill his engagement
until June 4. The club has postponed
it's banquet to that date
The mayor and city council will be
invited guests, and the affair will be
held at the new hotel.
Mayor Hodghead is the first mayor
of Berkeley elected under the new
charter, and as this city is figuring on
taking up the commission plan it was
deemed advisable to have him lecture
before the local authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
AUTO STALLED BY
SNOW IN SIERRAS
Party Has to Walk Part of the
Way to Tahoe Over State
Highway,
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, May g. - His auto
stopped by a heavy bank of snow with
in quarter of a mile of the summit
of the Sierra Nevada mountains in the
state highway, r. L. Skinner yesterday
had to abandon his attempt to be the
first Sacramentan to reach Lake Tahoe
this season.
Skinner was accompanied by party
of friends, and after the car was stalled
they walked to the summit.
Had time permitted they could have
shoveled the snow away and made the
trip across the mountains, but as they
were anxious to reach home last night,
they did not attempt this.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
Big Picnic Planned

Arrangements for an elaborate fam
lily picnic that is to form one of the
chief festive events of the Potrero this
summer have been begun by the
matrpns and misses of the st. Theresa
parish.
Though it is the custom to hold a
reunion in the country every summer,
the one planned for this year will be
possessed of many new and attractive
features.
Present activity indicates that a
great crowd will attend. Schuetzen
park, San Rafael, will probably be the
spot chosen. The committee appointed
to bring the plans to fruition is Miss
Florence Heroux, vice president; Miss
Rene Taube, secretary, and Miss Mary
Allen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
HOLM ESTATE is
VALUED AT $13,350
Property and Money Left to
Four Daughters
[Special Dispatch 10 The Call

[Specidl Dispdtch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, Maye "a petition for
theprobate of the wif of w. c. Holm
has been filed with the county clerk
Holm left property valued at $13350
Holm bequeathed to his youngest
daughters, Mary C. and Wilhelmina
c. Holm, his real property. To these
two daughters and two others, Clara c.
Hudson and Kate Howard, he left his
money and personal property, $3.50,
to be divided equally
Kate w. Howard and Clara Hudson
are named as executives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
BRAKEMAN ACCUSED OF
THREATENING WOMAN
[Seseial Disbateh 70 The cain

ROSEVILLE, May 9.-Michael Leahey.
a Southern Pacific brakeman, is wanted
by Marshal Legault on a charge of at
tempting TO force Mrs. ]. NJ. Chapeau,
wife of another Southern Pacific en-
ploye, to elope with him. The woman
charges that Leahey threatened to kill
her if she did not leave town with him
She was given until today TO decide
whether she would go. She told her
husband. who swore to a warrant
charging Leahey with disturbing the
peace. Leahey has left Rose4ille.>
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
TEN NEVADA COUNTY
FAMILIES HAVE TWINS
TSpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Call

NEW ADA I'll l, May s-len families
is the report made blythe census mar
shall, who has just completed his census
of this county. The names of the fam
lilies are not given. All the twins are
still living. The census shows a big
increase in the number of children in
this county, indicating tSsre is no
danger of race suicide in t'-z, section.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
WELLS-FARGO SUES
TO RECOVER TAXES
Company Alleges Assessment Is
Unconstitutional
[Speciol Di,potch TO The Call

Especial Dispotch TO The Call
SACRAMENTO, May "a suit for
the return of $400 taxes collected on the
franchise of Wells. Fargo & Co. in Sac
ramento was filed against Sacramento
county today. The company alleges
that under the state constitution Sac
ramento county had no right to collect
the $780, The complaint AYERS that the
pretended" franchise was assessed for
$40, 900 and upon it s400 collected. Be-
sides this $500 was collected from the
company on real estate valued at
S26,500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
PRISONERS MOVE
FROM SHAKY JAIL
Haven OF Safety Sought by In
mates of City Bastile in
Sacramento
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, Map 9.-The days of
service of the city jail were shortened
bodies of Paul Drescher and Harold
Littleheld dynamited the Sacramento
river to bring the bodies to the surface.
With each explosion the old jail walls
cracked. The final blast tore wide
crevice in the shaky walls, and pris-
oners and office attendants sought
refuge in safer quarters. New quarters
for the city jail will now be considered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
STRIKERS FINED FOR
CALLING WORKER "SCAB'
Machinists Convicted of Dis
turbing the Peace
LII
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

STOCKTON, May 81. A. Long and
Henry Huber were sentenced today by
Justice A. c. Parker to pay fines of $40
each or to serve 30 days in Jail for
calling G.. f. Lambert 'scab" Lam
bert works at the Samson iron works,
and, Long and Huber are striking ma
chinists formerly employed at the
works Long is the business agent of
the union handling the strike. The ar
rests were brought about by Lambert,
who swore to complaints charging the
strikers with disturbing his peace.
The defendants paid the fines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
CASEY'S name MAY
BE IMMORTALIzED
Ugly Knoll That Scars Potrero
to Bear Its Preserver's
Appellation

The name of Michael Casey is to be
peaks and be a prominent factor in
Potrero topography as monument to
the boards apathy in relation to dis
trict Improvement needs, If the plans
of many property owners Of that Sec
tion receive the ENDORSEMENT of the Po-
trero Improvement association.
The old Twentieth street Knoll, a
sheer height of 40 feet. that for years
has frowned down on the busiest cor
ner of Kentucky street and formed an
unsfghtly obstruction to traffic, is the
mound that it is proposed to name after
the president of the board of public
works.
Residents of the district have been
demanding that the city clear away the
mountain of earth and permit the open
ing OF the street to the heavy draying
OF the Union iron works, directly oppo-
site, for over nine years. Despairing of
ever gaining their object, it is now sug-
gested that the peak be named in honor
of the man who has created it.
Patrick tlannigan, property owner
and merchant of that district, is one
or the active persons in the agitation
for the removal of the knoll. Flanni-
gan proposes that the Women's club of
the district join the general movement
and on day set for the occasion, with
| attendant ceremony. bottle of cham
pagne be broken over the rocky side
by girl and the hill christened.
The plan is receiving much support
and Is believed to be a good means of
bringing the board to quicker action.
The knoll rises abruptly from the side
lines of the street. The property own
ers have cleared away and leveledathe
properties on either side
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
STOCKTON MARRIAGE LICENSES

STOCKTON, May 9.-Marriage Ii
censes have been issued as follows:
William Robert Green, aged 27, and
Ellen Alta Gretton, aged 81, both of
Jackson
De Witt Clinton Rossell, aged 90, and
Edith Perley Hall, aged "a, both of
Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
INsURGENT Fol

INSURGENT FOR GovERNOR-Cheyenn
Wyo, May 9.-Former United States Senator
J. NJ. Carey, father of the Carey land act to-
day announced himself a candidate for
governor on the republican ticket. He is the
leader of the independent republicans who
are opposing Governor Brooks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
Walter
.Ddmrosch
Conductor Of
New York Symphony
Or chestra
writes of the
Mason & Hanlin
Pianos

So ENTLEMEN:
" The remarkable
growth in appreciation
Of your pianos by the
artistic world during
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
COMMITTEE .

The corzmittee which win handle the
building campaign for the Salvationists
consists ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10

SACRAMENTO, May "a luncheon
was added to the list of affairs given
in compliment to Mrs. o. F. Washburn,
who is to spend the summer on the
continent. The luncheon was the in
spirasion of one of the Wednesday
bridge clubs and was served Tuesday
afternoon in the tapestried room of
the Hotel Sacramento. Covers were
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

field, Miss Mildred Mcmillan. Miss
Marjorie Dey and Miss Emma Quig-
ley Little Virginia Whitney. grand
daughter of the hostess, received the
cards at the door.
y X
The second in a series of pleasant
social affairs in the nature Of bridge
teas was presided over yesterday aft
ternoOn by Mrs. George w. Rose and
Miss McGrath. Six tables of bridge
We're played. with others coming in
for tea, when the hostesses We're as
sisted by Mrs. Edward 5. Ferry, Mrs.
.. ]. Salisbury and Mrs. Bryan Con-
rad of Fort Douglas.
X X X
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes and Mrs. NJ.
s Woodward We're the eomplimented
guests at a luncheon given yesterday
by Mrs ". I. Snyder at her home in
First avenue. The decorations of the
table were effectively carried out in
red. a tall vase of red carnations on
d cluny lace centerpiece over red oc-
eupied the center of the table, where
place cards were laid for twelve
guests.
The Odeon will be the scene this
evening of another brilliant dancing
party. which viii be the first of the
-talked-of assemblies. The deco
ratiOns Will be on an elaborate scale,
and the hall and rooms below will be
fitted up in hOme-like effect There
will be an enlarged orchestra, with
the addition of French horns. and
fine musical program has been pre-
pared.
Dancing will begin at o'clock. and
supper viii be served in the dining
room late in the evening. Colonel
and Mrs Walter 5. Scott and the Of
fetal members of Fort Douglas will
be the honored guests of the evening.
1t is anticipated that the tOilettes 10
be worn on the occasion by the socie-
~ women present will be unusually
striking and handsome.
The paTonesses of the evening are
Mrs. John Francis Judge, Mrs. Ernest
Bamberger. Mrs. Kenneth c. Kerr,
Mrs. Lewis b. Mccormick and Mrs.
Robert Walker Salisbury.
Handsome invitations have been
issued by the board of governors of
the Commercial club for the recep-
ton TO be given in connection with
the opening of the new club building
Wednesday evening. November %.
from until L o CLOCK.
X X X
card party was given last even
ing by Miss Vera Eldredge at her
home in East First North street. Five
hundred was the game of the even
ing. at which twelve tables were
played. The university cOlOrs. red
and white, were carried throughout
in the pretty decorations of the
rooms, extending to the TALES and
score cards. Vases and bowls of car
nations and roses in the prevailing
cOlOrs made the rooms most attrac-
tive. The young hostess was assisted
in entertaining by her mother. Mrs.
j. L. Eldredge, sr., and sisters, Mrs.
J. A. Spiker, Mrs. o. p Eldredge and
Mrs. J. L. Eldredge, jr.
x x =
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
ID. Murdoch Wednesday evening. in
South Main street. a delightful we'd
ding reception was given in honor of
their daughter, Miss Effie Murdoch.
and oscar Hunter, who We're married
in the morning in the Temple
Two hundred and fifty guests We're
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18


One of the beautifully arranged
afternoon receptions OF the season
took place yesterday at the Herman
home in East South Temple street,
when Mrs Lucia Herman received
nearly two hundred of her friends
between the hours of 8 and 6. A de-
lightful musical program was given
during the afternoon by the quartet
under the direction of Miss Lydia
White. composed Of harp, two violins
and cello. The house was elaborate
" decorated for the occasion with
chrysanthemums, a color scheme in
yellow prevailing throughout the Ii
braFy. reception hail and dining
room. with the drawing room in pink.
Mrs. Herman. Mrs. Austin X. Tiernan
and Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett received
the guests and were assisted in en-
tertaining BY Mrs .. b. Hewitt and
Mrs. J. II. Bennett. In the dining
room at the tea table, where a large
cut glass bowl OF gorgeous yellow
chrysanthemuns formed the center
piece, Mrs John A. Marshall and
Mrs. William NJ Bradley poured tea
and coffee the first hours of the aft
eFnOOn, and We're relieved later by
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes and Mrs. J. NJ
Bisdwell Assisting also in the din
ing room were Mrs. Chauncey p. over
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
SOCIETY
TODAY's EVENTS.


: The first of the assemblies viii :
!. &c given this evening in the :
: OdeOn, which viii begin the Sc .
: ries of four dances TO be given .
; by the exclusive dancing club
: during the winter.
: x x :
: The art gallery Of the Amelia :
: palace win be thrown open this
; afternoon from l:SO 10 3 for the :
: benefit of the Orphans Home .
/: and Day Nursery.
I: The Daughters of Utah Pho 4.
(: neers viii hold their annual ball d.
{. this evening in the auditorium :
: Of the Bishops building. :
; = .
:. Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles .
!. L. Sampson will entertain this q:
: evening at their quarters at Fort :.
: Douglas in compliment &c Miss .
: Jeanette Kiser OF Davenport, Ia. .
; x X .
!. Mrs. George S. Gannett viii ::
/: entertain this afternoon with a ::
: bridge tea. :.
: Miss Florence Spence enter ::
: tains this afternoon in honor Of :.
: Mlss Vera Eidredge. :.
!. X X * 7.
:. The current events and cur ::
:. rent literature section Of the ::
:. Ladies' Literary club viii meet ::
:. this afternoon in the club house. ::
:. Miss MessmOre Will give a talk :.
: on the Passion Play" given :.
: during the summer at Oberam- ::
: mergau. with stereOpticon views :.
:. and Illustrations Mrs. Khngen- ::
:. der viii also read a paper on ::
/: the famous play, written by ::
: George y. lit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

b. II. Honey and Helen Lund. Salt
Lake.
Dell Chapman and Hazel Boren,
Provo.
James P. Dougherty and Sadie Glib
bOns, Salt Lake
Douglas n Mcdonald and Edna NJ
Berry, salt Lake.
Benjamin +. Anderson. Granger. and
Laurel Y. Williams. West Jordan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
THE AssEnInLIEs.

The Assemblies management has con-
tracted with Mrs. Johnson for the re-
freshments, the Sanders Granger COM
pany for the flowers and the Din
wOodey Furniture company for the fur
niture, rugs, etc. The GdeOn will be
arranged beautifully for the opening
dance Friday a 9 p. m. Those failing
to secure season tickets can procure
them al the hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
Ruben s Infant Shirts

The finest shirt for baby. Comes in
all weights and fabrics. Sizes l to 6.
Variously of all silk, silk and wool, cot
ton and wool, all wool, all cotton
SOC to So the garment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
Perrin S GLOUes

Are here in a wide variety of very care
fully selected feathers and in every color
and shade that can reasonably be de
sired. PERKINS, exclusive agents for Salt
Lake
Cloves: Long, s2.75 to So; Short $3.50 to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
High School Notes

The cadets will begin drill promptly
at nine o'clock today and school will
begin Immediately after the driIl. The
visiting superintendent will visit the
different departments of the school
while the students are at class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

All of the examinations will be over
by today. and the report cards viii be
out Monday. Most OF the teachers
have given their examinations already.
and the marks for these classes are
now in the main office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

The Cafeteria of the Young Women's
Christian Association. 40 South Main.
now open to the public Meals from
- to .
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

All OF the cadets held a special prac-
tiee drill on the campus yesterday after
school, so that they might be al their
best for the visitors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Miss Mayne has decorated her room
with drawings OF the different pupils
She has also made several herself. and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

The football assembly for today was
postponed on account OF other business
matters, but Professor Eaton sent a
notice 10 the different classes urging
them 10 be At the game 10 root for the
team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

The three higher classes will hold
meetings Monday at noon to decide
upon numerals FOR their class football
teams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

The officers Of the cadet battalion
are planning to form an association.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

out until Monday noon owing to delay
in printing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

The new experiments in the physics
laboratory, which We're to be given out
today. have been postponed until Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

has worked hard TO show the visitors
that the high school is up 10 the
standard in this work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

The Red and Black issue win not be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas We'll have
been entertaining Mrs. A. r. Russell
of New York for a few days, who is
on her way TO Los Angeles to spend
the winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Cecil Wiswell. a young druggist o
Douglas. Ariz., is visiting his mother
Mrs. Wiswell. in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Wilson testified he did not hand sums
Of money TO Representative White and
Representative Buckemeyer In Tho
Southern hotel at St Louis July g.
1903. The grand jury states in its bin
against Wilson that it finds Wilson did
hand money TO both White and Buckle
meyer az St Louis on the date speci-
fed
BAIL FIXED.
Immediately after the indictments
Judge korsteu fixed Brownies bail at
at $1,000
Another Indictment not bearing upon
the Lorimer legislative bribery was re-
turned by the jury against William O.
Henley, former president OF the Chi
cago and Western railway This i'm
dictmcnt charges Henley with embcz-
Element OF the railroads funds
II IL a direct outcome Of charges
made by John c. Felzer. who declared
"A "slush rund' had been used in the
Legislature to secure the passage o.
railroad legislation. The specific bin
was house bill "117" validating $50
600 900 bond issue by the Chicago e
Western Indiana railroad Felzer said
$4,000 was distributed among legisIa-
tors by agents Of tho railroad.
The session Of the legislature that
elected Lorimer 20 the senate was one
OF the most sensational in the history
OF the state
Senator Hopkins, the then incumbent
had received n plurality az the Repub-
liCan primaries over ex-Gov. Richard
Yates. Congress man Edmund Fess and
others Many members Of the legisla-
ture however, who had been Instructed
TO vote for HOPKINS refused 10 do so
and O deadlock lasting many weeks fol-
lowed
LORIMER'S ELECTION
Congressman Lorimer had not been
a candidate but came forward when IL
became plain that no other choice could
be made. with the assistance Of Dem
ocr8tic votes he was elected.
Shortly after this there We're vague
rumors of bribery but these rumoJs had
long ceased TO attract attention when
Representative Whites confession,
printed In the Chicago Tribune. re-
vived them.
White stated in substance that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
coooial Grand Jury Returns In
dictments Against Members
Of Illinois Legislature.
eoB BRIBERY AND PERJURY
s...,or al Which senator Was Elected
ope OF Most Sensational in
states History.

ctirafo. May 6.-Lee ONeil Browne
, ottawa Democratic leader N the
,g,o. house Of representative, was in
Il.fed on 20 charge Of bribery. and Rep
-.s.rtstfgs Robert r. Wilson Of Chi
49,. and Representative Michael T..
INK OF Mitchell were indicted on
sarge. of perjury today by the special
rand iury investigating William Lori
s,-.s e.setlon To- the senate. The EVIL
49, .n which the indictments were
e.s,1 WAS supplied by Representative
Ssorss A White Of O'Fallon and by
psrrs-.ntat.nve a. j. g. Buckemeyer
~ rarnfe Wilson and Link as well as
Whita and Buckemeyer are Democratic
r,snbar. OF the legislature.
soe..deally. the bribery iudictmen;
sesiru Browne IFS based on the charge
.5st ha gave Representative white $3.50
IN Chicago hotel late In May, 1909. as
.r.gs-l rlmpens8tion for Whites vote
=. rormsr for senator The perjury
sbsrre against Link is based on his
testimony before the grand jury May
rn This testimony Link is alleged to
tsrs -garu he was not iu st. Louis
rrrr - 1909. and did not meet Repre-
ssrf3t.y, Robert b. Wilson Of Chicago
,tare The grand jury declares it finds
r,,r Investigation that Link was In
81 louis on that date and did meet
Wilson The jury declares Link will
flry reriurel himself after full real
i,sfio1 of the value Of his statements
N ihe Investigation.
The neriury charge against Wilson is
hased ON his testimony before the grand
Jury on May 3. The indictment alleges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
DANCE, WANDAMERE.
Saturday. May 18th.
JAMES a. PATTEN NOT
AGAINST INVESTIGATION

Chicago. Nav flames A. Patten
says he rs not averse 20 "a federal In
ouiry into his recent cotton operations.
He wired Instructions TO his New York
brokers yesterday directing them TO
throw open the books and show all
details Of his trades 10 the govern
ment investigators.
81 have not received any subpoena
vet and do not know whether l will
be called east TO testify in regard to
the cotton market" said Mr. patten,
but I am perfectly willing TO tell all
| know. More than that I have
directed my New York brokers 10 turn
their books wide open for the bene-
III OF the government investigators.
since the middle Of April an tho
accounts which had formerly been
carried I'm the name OF our hrm, have
been transferred to my individual ac-
count so there viii be no trouble
whatever In finding out at once what
my operations have been.
what / ann especially interested I'm
is the question whether / am within
my rights when ] buy cotton, or
wheat or corn. have IT delivered %
me. nay for %, and proceed 10 mer-
chandise &C. ~ IL Is not legal then
the whole system must be at fault
Isle GARMENT SPECIAL. s1GO.
Cutler Quality. 36 Main St.