davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
LEON S0ULARD ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

Leon Soulard. an cX-convict. charged
with the burglary of b, Cosgriff's home
on East Brigham street last July was
placed on trial before "A jury I'm Judge
Lewiss division of the Third district
court Tuesday. Soulard was prosecuted
By Assistant District Attorney Leather
The haul made from the Cosgriff home
consisted of little Of everything. I'm
which clothing and silverware predomi-
mated; All this was identified by Mrs
CosgriT
Soulard told an ingenious story saying
that he met two me-? on the evening
of the burglary. one OF whom told him
that tho swag belonged to his wife In
this way Soulard attempted TO show that
he had nothing To do with the burglary
When the testimony closed and tho at
torneys had been heard. the matter went
over until this wednesday, morning
when the court will charge the Jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
BABE LEFT ON DOORSTEP
WILL FIND HAPPY HOME

A boy baby was left on the doorstep
Of the home OF o. T.. Thomson. $40 Cur
tbs street. Waterloo. about S:i5 o'clock
Tuesday evening. There was nothing
about the child BY which II could be iden-
tifed. 1t was comfortably dressed and
bundle Of child s clothes was left be-
side IL, In appearance the child is
healthy and appeared TO be about twen-
ty-iour hours old.
ready reared a family OF eight children,
have decided to keep the child and will
probably adopt II. Tho youngest child in
Mr.. Thomsons family is now Il years OF
age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
DELINQUENT TAXES
ARE STILL COMING IN

Money in payment of delinquent taxes
still is pouring into the office OF County
Treasurer GrocSbeck and will continue to
pour In the remainder OF the week.
Tuesdays receipts were estimated at
$4,000. All property remaining dclin-
aucnt at . o'clock next Saturday after
noon will he sold for taxes the following
Monday at IL o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
ARRANGEMENT DELAYED
In CASE OF PHYSICIANS

Arraignmcnt of Drs. r. r. BrownfioId
and j, II, Robinson, accused of pcr
forming criminal operation upon Fanny
Price. WAS expected Tuesday but by
consent OF counsel for the state and de-
PENDANTS was postponed until Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Representatives OF both sides are
keeping quiet and preparing for what
promises 10 be a sensational case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
FORMER SALT LAKE MAN
ENDS LIFE in P0CATELL0

Frank j. Curran. formerly Of this city.
committed suicide Monday night in Po-
cateIlo. Ida. by taking poison.
Curran, whose father. H. ]. Curr"
was formerly a detective on the police
force here. Is said to have become de-
spondent and weary of life from brood
ing over the recent death Of his young
wife.
The victim was In the employ OF the
Pocatello branch OF the Salt Lake EIec-
trio company,
The father left for PncatelIn Tuesday
night To look after the funeral arrange
fueutS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Heavy Damages Sought.

Martin McPhie. a minor. by his guard
Ian. is suing the Union Pacific Coal com :
pany 10 recover damages in the sum OF
$50. 900. The hoy was severely injured
In an explosion in the Cumberland No,
9 mine in Wyoming, March 81, 1910. and
says that his sight was permanently i'm
paired, In addition to other injuries Tho
explosion is alleged to have been caused
by the negligence OF the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Henry F. Heath Stricken.

Henry f, Heath, parkkeepcr at Lib
crty park, was taken to 81. Marks hos
ptal Tuesday to await developments as
To his condition. An operation will prob
ably be necessary either for appendi-
citis or Eallstoncs. Mr.. Heath $ re-
ported late Tuesday night as resting well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
KEARlys BUILDING.
= he Finest Office Building Between Chi
cago and Sa- Francisco.

Arrange now for Office space.
Tho building will be ready for 90.
cupnncy February ], 1911, -
Light. heat. hot and cold water, gas
compressed air and vault in every room.
Apply to J. i. McGintv.
Room 507 Herald Building, Bell
Phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Taxicab Driver Arrested,

the Salt Lake corporation operating these
vehicles in the city. was arrested TUES
dav on q charge OF violating the speeSS
ordinance. He WIS held under ponu
OF S25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
WANT SALE SET ASIDE
ON GROUNDS or FRAUD

George I'apadopaulos and others have
filed an action against Styl!anos Kuri~
poauios, IN the Third district court TO
set aside a contract Of sale on the ground
OF frand and 10 recover $4,000 damages
1t appears from the complaint that the
plaintiff, upon the representation of The
defendant. bought. for $4,000, 1000 shares
OF stock OF the Parthcnon Mercantile
company. paying $1,000 down, 5000 on
December 20. 1909. and agreeing TO pay
the remaining 500 on November 90.
1910.
II is alleged that. the representations
with respect to the finances Of the com
pany were false and that Il went into the
hands OF a receiver. The 500 has not
been paid and Papadopaulos asks that the
contract be cancelled so that he will not
have to pay II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
YOUNG W0MAN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Cafeteria open to all. Luncheon ser j
from IL to 9. Rest rooms, reading
rooms. employment bureau. 40 8. Maia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Midday Luncheon

At the Heidelberg" lI:30 to $3.50
p. nj. German home cooking. Strictly
first class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14

25 Per Cent Discount
on mems smoking jackets in fancy
wool mixtures. w. e. Fife Co., 166
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
OUR CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT

Earn per cent from date.
Are absolutely safe.
Payable On demand
May be transferred by in
dorsement.
Can be renewed at interest
periods
Are issued for any amount.
UTAH SAVINGS e. TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
Japanese Goods at Cost.
Chinu and fancy goods. SS4 So. Main,
26 Per Cent Discount
On men s smoking jackets in fancy
wool mixtures. w. E. Fife Co., Ice
Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
MOVEMENT WIDESPREAD
TO REDUCE COMMITTEE
Many Overtures to Be Presented
to Presbyterian Assembly
Next Month.

overtures designed TO reduce the
number OF executive committees are
expected to be presented by . number
OF presbyteries when the General AS
sembly Of the Southern Presbyterian
church meets In annual session in Lew
isburg, w. Va, next month.
At present there are nearly dozen
committees executing various phases
of the work and opinion prevails In
many quarters that the number should
be reduced At least one-half so as to
better facilitate the work.
This Norfolk Presbytery will present
q memorial asking for the consollca-
ton Of all the committees into four
committees, each synod to have one ie-
preventative on each OF the four COM
mittees.
The, East Hanover presbytery. which
has just concluded its spring sessions,
will not present such a petition, al
though number OF ministers In Its
jurisdiction are believed to be In favor
Of q reduction in the number of the
committees.
Rev. NJ. H. Porter, moderator of the
East Hanover Presbytsry. stated Fiji
day that, being a commissioner to the
General Assembly, he had rather not
discuss the committee question in ad-
vance but he was aware of wide
| spread sentiment to effect change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
ODD FELLOWS WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Odd Fellows lodges OF Richmond
and vicinity will celebrate the ninety
first Anniversary OF the order in Amer
-!ea-by attractive exercises TO be held
at the Bijou Theater on Sunday after
noon, May /, at O'Clock, Rev. w. l..
Canter, OF Fairmont, w. Va, grand
chaplain Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
will deliver the grafton. He Is said to
be good speaker, and is one of the
presiding elders OF the Methodist
Church in West Virginia.
The joint committees, of which Mr.,
Hill Montague Is chairman, has arrang-
ed on exceptionally attractive pro-
gram. An orcheGtra has been engaged.
and also one Of the best quartets
in the city No tickets will be issued
and the public Is invited.
There are about doEen lodges III
Richmond, comprising membership
OF about $500, The Independent Order
of Odd Fellows Is said to be the largest
secret order In America. having nearly
100000 members.
The Grand Lodge OF Virginia VIII
meet in Danville from May to IL,
having under its jurisdiction 4o6 lodges,
with a membership OF about $1,000.
Mr.. Canter, who will deliver the ad-
dress here on May 1. will reach the
city On Saturday morning, April ~
and WIZ be given an nutomohile ride
that afternoon. Mayer Richardson VIII
be invited to introduce MI. Canter al
the meeting the following afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
COMMISSION PLAN
URGED IN NORFOLK
Republicans Declare City Now
Ruled by Political 0iigarehy.
Won't Name Ticket.

(speclal to The Richmond virginian)
NORFOLK, VA. April ss.--Sorfoik
city republicans. in mass conven-
ton, have gone on record In favor OF
commission form OF government Tor
this city tn order 80 destroy the 40
called political oligarchy. which they
claim is ruling the city. The conyer-
ton refused To place . municipal
ticket In .ss field. but pledged its
support OF any independent movement
looking to a more business-likc gov
eminent.
u. Lawrence Groner was re-eieesed
city chairman and Aivah Fl. Martin.
republican national committeeman.
was doomed again for Congress Dele
gates. sixty-four In number, with one
fourth vote each. were elected to the
congressional convention TO be held
at Ocean View June %. a new city
committee was also named.
The convention was the most har-
monlous ever held by the Norfolk @.
o. p. There were harmony speeches
galore.
City Chairman Groner challenged
Alderman c. w Northern. demo-
crat present as witness. TO 80 forth
and organize an independent move
ment in the coming municipal eiec-
ton He pledged the support ana
votes Of the Norfolk republicans.
President Taft was iauded ana
cheered; Col. Roosevelt was also given
few cheers. c. Bascom Siemp was
not mentioned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

man who has been welded and part
ed all In the space OF three weeks,
and who YET Is not unhappy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
BIG REVIVAL HELD
BY SALVATION ARMY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
GAINESVILLE. VA. april ga
Captain Fleming and wife and Ensign
James A. Shelton. Of the Salvation
Army. have been holding a protracted
meeting in the Methodist church here
since last Sunday. The meetings have
been largely attended both by the town
people and from the country.
Ensign Shelton is a native of this
county aud at one time was actively
engaged IN the Salvation Army work,
but had to give 1T up few years ago
to return to his home to be with his
parents. who are quite old.
Captain Fleming and wife are en-
gagged in the Salvation Army work in
the North, but at present are on va
cation, visiting Mr.. Shelton The three
were engaged in the work at one. time
together. They were stationed in
Richmond al one time.
1t was originally intended to hold
only three meetings here last sunday,
but the people became SO much inter
osted after the Sunday meetings that
1t was requested the meetings he con-
tinued. There were four conversions
( Thursday night.
The Methodist church here Is one
of the largest in the town and 1t has
been taxed to its full seating capa city.
The Sunday school room has been
thrown open 10 the colored people, who
have attended in large numbers every
night.
Mr.. A. w. Magee. who represented
/ the Royal Arcanum Lodge here at the
meeting Of the Grand Lodge recently
held in Richmond. returned on yester
day and says they had fine meet
| ing.
| Mr.. w. ID. Blanks has returned from
| a business trip to syour city.
| Mayor Robert Easily and daughter
Bessie. are back from a visit to friends
| in Washington ward, Richmond.
! A large number OF our citizens are
| in attendance at court this week, some
on business, some on the jury,
/ Miss Seddon Wood. who has beer
on the sick list. is out again.
: The first layer Of stone on the San
dali road is being put down this week
from Blue creek to Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

MFR. Goerner; clarionet Mr.. Van Am
hurgh ..
3. Songs--(a) Rocking Time"
(Knox), (b) Hey Ho Hey" (Rich-
ards), the Children's Chorus.
8. Hungarian Rhapsody No, 6"
CIiszt), Pittsburg Festival Orchestra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

versity Of Leipzig. He founded the
Northwestern University Settlement.
Chicago. 1891; was appointed inatruc-
tor in sociology. University Of Chicago,
1882: assistant professor, 1895. assoc
ciate professor. 1896. professor 1909
'0s; first chairman school extension
committee, Chicago. 1901: president
American League for Civic Improve
ment. 1901 ZOE; has been a member
OF the Chicago Special Park Com
mission, ls02-'05. and director In the
Municipal Museum of Chicago, lseA-
'05 Chicago Vacation School Board.
tho Chautauaua Press, and the Ameri-
can Civic Association; began iecturing
in 1892 for the extension division OF
the University Of Chicago and contin-
ued sc extension lecturer until 1908;
lectured in Edinburgh Summer School,
1895; has been contributor TO Inter-
national journal OF Ethics, American
Journal Of Sociology, Journal Political
Economy Chautauquan, The Dial, In
1anAndHnt etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
FIRST BATTALION DRILL
ON MONDAY NIGHT.

The first drill OF the First Battalion,
First Virginia Infantry. since last fall
will lie hold in front OF the City Hall
Monday night, All -four companies,
Major Lawrence r.. Price will COM
mand. The commissioned and non.
commissioned officers Of the battalion
were drilled in tactics and commands
at the Seventh Street Armory by Ma
jor Price Friday night.
The otcers were uniformed Friday
night and looked to be a most soldierly
and efficient body of men. Major
Price is especially DESTROYS OF making
a good showing at the drill Monday
evening and has ordered all the mem
bers OF the battalion g be In line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN FREDERICKSBUGR
City Council Holds Important
Nottingham Struck by
Trairs-Social News.

Special to The Richmond Nirglnian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. April
23.--An important meeting of the city
council was held Thursday night
The Rappahannock Electric Light ana
Power Company, Mr.. e. c. b. Buf"yn,
of Richmond. president, was granted
franchise to run an electric isht
and power plant
prof. T.. Russell and Mr.. S. w.
Somervilie were elected members CT
the board OF the Wallace Library 10
ill the vacancies caussd by the death
of James s. Knox and James /.
Lowery.
Mr. w. II. Hurkamp and AIR. Isaac
Hirxh were reelected members of the
city school board for term OF three
years.
An appropriation of 500 was made
othe Colored Normal School. ia be
held here June 30 to July 30 Last
year this colored normal was hold nj
Port Conway, King George county.
Struck by Train.
Mr., William Coombs, OF this city,
was struck by train on the r.. e
& u. r. II. Wednesday night while
walking on the track. Mr.. Coombs
stepped from the track to avoid an
approaching train and was struck a
side blow by train on the opposite
track. His arm was broken and nt
received internal injuries.
DIR, w. l.. Brent. formerly of this
city. has rendered his resignation al
health officer Of Colonial Beach. pr
nj. b, Groshon was appointed to the
position.
Invitations TO the marriage Of M.s7
yerna Bronson, of Massaponax, TO Mr.
George w. Garrett. OF Washington
have been received here. The cere-
mony will take place at the home OF
the bride. -.IHillaw Oaks, In spot
sylvania county. on May Z.
Mrs, Edgar H. LOWS, OF KING
George county, announces the mag
rtage OF her daughter. Miss Mary
Imogene Lewis. to Mr. Eustaca &
Powell The marriage took place II
Washington on Monday IN the Church
OF ST Joseph, of Washington. Tn'
couple viii reside In Washington.
Mr.. Daniel Murray Lee, son OF Cap
tain ID. NJ Lee, OF stafford county
haG returned home after an Hbsen''
Of fifteen years spent In California
II Is Eaid that Mr. Lee returned tt
Virginia with the idea or taking w
farming and will take charge OF :
fern at Whitewater, on the IT,, =. ant
r. railroad
Or. A, l.. Phillips, Of Richmond
addressed the Presbyterian Brother
hood Thursday night. This Ii the frs
public meeting of the Brotherhood
which was founded about two months
ago. that haB been held. A large uu
dience of men greeted DR.. Phillip
In the Presbyterian chapel. ana III
delivered d very strong. practical ad
drArg on the workings of an idea
mems society.
At. the conclusion or this meeting
a supper was served IN the basemen
OF the Presbyterian church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
DR.. ZUEBLIN TO LECTURE.
ON CITY OF THE FUTURE
Distinguished Boston Pubhcist to
Be Heard Here Next Tues
day Night.

1.-THE City Of the Future" will be the
subject of an instructive and inspiring
lecture by Professor Charles Xucblin,
a distinguished Boston pubiicist, at the
meeting OF the Richmond Education
Association In the auditorium OF the
John Marshall High School Tuesday
night at 5 O'Clock.
Professor Zuehlin has delivered G Sc
ries OF lectures IN Chicago, Harrisburg,
Pa, Louisville, KY. Boston and other
cities. and a result the municipal
ties have been greatly benefited. lie
is said TO be the greatest living au-
thority on civic affairs and municipal
government and his lecture in Rich-
nond is well timed, since the city so
recently dissolved an autonomy ana
took up the administrative burdens OF
an additional large area.
With q view OF stimulating interest
in civic affairs and giving a compre-
henstye idea of how cities are broad
ened and battered the Education AS
ISOLATION has invited the members or
the City Council. Chamber of Com
merce, Travellers Protective Assocla :
ton, Retail Merchants Association,
East End Citizens Association. Central
! Trades and Labor Council. ana many
| other business men, to attend professor
| Zueblin's lecture The public also Is
/ Invited, as the auditorium VIII accom- :
modate 1900 persons.
| Professor Zueblin will be introuuceu
| nv Mr.. Henry w. Weed president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, after the
Education Association, presided over
| By Mrs. Beverley Munford, has heard
the reports OF it's retiring offiesrs ano
elected president. two vice-presidents
secretary, treasurer and executive com
mittee of four. The High School cho-
rus will sing during the evening.
Mr.. zueblin was educated In the pub
lin schools OF Philadelphia. the Uni
yerstty OF Pennsylvania. the North
western University tph. B., 1850. Yale
| ~ l~.... ~ II 1Qsal and the Uni
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

ROANOKE. VA, April 2a.-The erst-
while Miss Nellie Bowman. ptetty, TWEEN
ty-n,ne. and q resident OF the Tarheel
State. and Mr.. NJ. M Butter, who IL
Just twice the age of the fair one.
are walking about to-day with right
hands extended high in the air and
nnuttering '.never again" This, too,
despite the fact that these were we'd
ded Just three weeks ago Wednesday.
Mics Nellie thought she had gotten
a prize and she had good reason for
so thinking. For MIR. Butler, whom
she had met only the day before had
told her large and interesting taled
concerning sweitering rolls OF ochre-
hued williams" and .palasial resi-
denoes, and various other appurte-
nances, which while not necessarily
inscparable from conjugai bliss. have
neyertheiess rarely been known to
work injury thereto.
All this and more did Mr.. Butler
tell TO little Nellie. and she IN hci
innocence and guiielessnesn believed
l And so, as stated before, these
! two we're We'd" and Just as In the
case Of Enoch Arden, "merrily rang
/ the bells"
| Hardly had the bells stopped ring
! ing, however. before the nterriTnert
began to pail.
! The brand new Mrs. Butler, accom-
panied by her spouse went to Roa-
noke While en- route they passed the
time calling each other pct names.
shortly after they landed both might
have been deaf and dumb so far as
any expression of mutual sentiment
was concerned.
For according to the newly made
Mrs. Butler there wasn't any bank
roll. Neither were there any paia-
tial rstdenceS. The various other
appurtensneca which had been 50
| giowfugly described are also declared
by her To be In the same class with
the gertIeman's watch after the
Iprcstiiisitator has finished hts mar
Iyeious disappearance STUNT
AS q result Mira Butler declared
that she was going home TO mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
RICH TREAT FOR
LOVERS OF MUSIC
Wednesday Clubs Festival Open
ing Monday Night to Be One
eff Surprising Excellence.
GREAT JoMELLI TO SING
Famous Dutch Soprano to be
Leading Feature Monday
Nsight-The Programs.

The Music Festival of the Wednes-
day Club opens Monday night, and
everything Is being put into order no
that there will be nothing to disturb
the enjoyment of the concerts
The opera chairs have been put In
ptaoe. and the entire noor OF the
building is now equipped with these
seats. suppianting the unsightly and
uncomfortable benches with wnicn
the hall was furnished last year me
atgIes have also been covered, ana
muoh Of the noise incident TO the
seating of the audience will be oo-
Waited.
THE artists who will assist the
wednesday Club in the festival con-
carts are Nine. Merritt Cochran. So
urano: Mas Lila Smelling. contralto:
T,r. Franklin Lawson. tenor, and Mr.
Frank Crexton. bass. all of whom are
well known singers in the concert
world. When to this list is added
fhe name Of the great Dutch soprano,
Jorneli the Pittsburg Orchestra, an-
der the baton of Carl Bernthaler, ana
the Wednesday Cub chorus. Hpien-
didly trained for this festival by ran
Tor the widespread popular interest
In the approaching festival is easily
seen. The programs will compare IA
sorahIy with the best produced any
where.
Joine1Tf Night.
Monday night Ia popularity known
az "Jomeili' night. AT this concert
q miscellaneous program VIII be pre-
senfed. and the famous prima donns
sptH have ample opportunity 70 show
her proves as an artist. She VIII,
sing with the Wednesday Club In
fsnnnod's Gallia. and Rossini's iufaan1-
nstus. and viii also be heard in the
celebrated aria from Massenet's
."Thais." with orchestral accompani-
inent In addition to these she will
sing several songs Of a lighter char
aeter, including many OF the old IA
rorites
The matinee on Tuesday will be
given by the Children's Chorus. artists
and orchestra. This chorus consists
of about seven hundred little singers
recruited largely from the public
schools of the city. Director Walter
e. Mercer has taken much pride ~
training this chorus for the important
part which they will take In the fes-
tisal, and the results of his efforts
VIII De, III q large HisaSuft, an en-
empIifcation Of the work which he IL
accomplishing as superintendent OF
music in the public schools OF the
city The most ambitious number
of the afternoon program will he ar
entire act OF the opera, Martha,
given by the Chiidren's Chorus. with
the assistance of the artists and or
chesfra~ The work has been careful
iy prepared and will be splendldly
sung.
To Sing Elijah.
On Tuesday night the club will sins
Mendeissohn's masterpiece. Elijah
This is one Of the most popular of al
oratorios, and one which appeals ever
10 uncultivated ears. and II is prom
tsed that this concert VIII not prove