davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
NOTICE. on AssEssMENT.

WESTERN WYOMING LAND & LIVE
Stock company. Principal place of bust
ness, Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice IS
hereby given that at a meeting Of the
board of directors, held on the 10Th
day of August, 1910, an assessment mo.
81 of eight hundred and fifty dollars
(SS5O.00) per share was levied on the
outstanding capital stock OF the cor
poration, payable Immediately to E. II
Callister, treasurer OF the corporation.
at 33 p. o. place. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the Sth day of
October, 1910, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before.
will be sold at 10 o'clock a. M. on ire
gath day OF october, 1910, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
the cost OF advertising and expense OF
sale. e: II. CALLISTER, Secretary.
S3 P. o. Place. Salt Lake City, Utah
Date of first publication. September
I. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

IT would take all OF that time in case
the resolution were adopted.
Sticks in the Limelight.
Mr.. LOOfbOurOW proceeded TO put the
motion on the Christensen amendment,
and Mr.. Christensen claimed the right
to close the debate. Farley +. appealed
from the decision of the chair, and then
rose 10 a point OF order. claiming that
no convention could do anything unui
the committee on credentials had
made it's report ana tnal re-
port had been adopted. CHAIR
Loofbourow was sustained in his de
cisiOn, and the report OF the committee
on permanent organization ana oraer
OF business was adopted without the
Saratoga plan" amendment proposed
by Mr.. Christensen.
Mr. Christensen, as chairman, then
read the report Of the committee on
credentials. which recommended that
the convention be made up OF ga dele
gates. the names OF Whom were pun i'
lished in The neutrality-suspicious. or &c
tober l. This report provided that each
district chairman cast the full vote Tor
his district A.
The report provided further that IN
case OF prOXy-hOlders, only those VINO
held proxies from delegates from the
districts in which they lived should
be allowed to vote.
Amos GabbOtt, county assessor, VINO
said that ne held a proxy from a dele
gate from his precinct, but not from his
district, proposed an amendment 10 the
effect that proxies should be valid II
given to any resident OF the same pre-
cinct. This amendment was voted
down and the committee report was
adopted as presented
Platform Is Reported.
Harry 5. Joseph, chairman of the
committee on platform and resolutions,
then read the report of the committee.
Christensen bObbed up again when
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

You could not expect the 'coid-
cream or the rubin, rub-Out" prepar-
alton or the bleaches ana lotions 10
really cure pimpleE, blackheedsl
blOtches. wrinkles. etc. These .'Fems
edies" are designed TO cover up blem-
ishes, not cure them.
Viola Cream cannot fail to give you
a perfect complexion because Il does
not cover up blemishes. but by gentle.
harmless medication actually replaces,
gently and naturally, the old sallow.
pimply blOtchy skin with q new skin
and a pink, blooming complexion. The
change is not violent. there Is no inter-
ference with your regular pleasures %
duties, but IN a little while you will
have no more ptmples, no more blem-
ishes, but be as soft faced and beRuti-
ful as q baby BY the same gentls
process IL keeps a good complexion
good always. IL Will not make hair
grow.
We want You 10 prove this without
your Tisking one penny. The best way
10 prove II is TO go 20 the nearest drug
store and purchase a b0c jar under our
absolute guarantee OF satisfaction; bus
IL you do not wish to do this, rust
send your name and address and that
OF your druggist 20 the c. c. Bittnes
Co. Dept. 55, Toledo, Ohio, at once,
and a treatment OF the beauty doctors
great remedy Will be sent you free BY
return mail. You cannot afford 70 ga
another day without this treatment
which is the only perfect and unfail-
ing skin and complexion beautifier.
For sale IN Salt Lake City by
Schramm-Johnson's, Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

Chair Is overruIed.

In announcing the result Chairman
LOOfbourow said there were 534 votes
in the convention and. according to the
report of the committee on permanent
organization and order OF business,
which required a majority of the votes
of the convention, there was no nOmina-
tiOn. In order TO place the issue
sQuarely and fairly before the cOnven-
ton Mr. LOOfbOurOW suggested that an
appeal from the chair be taken. and
this was done first by viva VOce vote
and then by rOllcaN.
In the rOllcall on the decision of the
chair. the result was III in favor Of
the decision and 347 against; and the
matter was settled. Carl A. Badger.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

convention was the race between Fred
c. Bassett and John A. GrOesbeck for
the nomination for county treasurer, in
which Mr.. Bassett received 1868 votes
and Mr.. Groesbeck received 1924 votes
Because of the fact that neither nomi-
nee received majority OF the 554 votes
OF the convention, Chairman LOOIbOu-
row ruled that there was TO nOmtna-
ton. An appeal was taken from the de-
cisiOn of the chair and Mr.. LoOfbcuroW
was not sustained. the vote on the sec
Ond rOilcall of districts resulting in III
10 347
Mr.. Groesbeck was nominated by
Carl A. Badger, who characterized the
present county treasurer as a prudent,
trustworthy and capable official who.
in the office for which he was seeking
denomination, had made a record which
could not be touched by any of his
predecessors. Mr.. Badger called atten-
ttOn to the wide banking experience OF
his candidate. saying that as cashier
receiving teller and paying teller he
had demonstrated his most excellent
qualifications and eminent fitness Tor
the office. Mr.. GrOesbeck, he said. had
a host of friends and no foes and was
Republican of the best kind TO b2
found in the county or state +. NJ.
Lyman, Jr.. seconded the nomination OF
Mr. Bassett and, following Mr.. Lyman,
II. G. Edwards sounded the only real
note of discOrd in the convention, in
which he charged that unfair means
and "gum-shoe" methods had been used
in forwarding the interests OF Mr..
Groesbeck.
Harry s Joseph supported Mr.. GrOes-
beck heartily in a secOnding speech. in
which he said his candidate was one of
the best Republicans in the state;
ready and willing party worker and
prominently fitted for the office which
he was filling with fidelity and abil-
ity. Mrs. GrOesbeck. he said, was one
OF the best women workers of the
party and her influence and work
should be considered by the conven-
ton
Against Third Term.
Willard Hansen, in seconding the
nomination of Mr.. Bassett, launched in
20 such a TRACE against a third term
that n was necessary for the chairman
10 call him to order. and Mr.. Hansen
was reminded that il was in the
province of the speaker TO urge the
merits OF his candidate rather than TO
reflect on another. John N. Hays sup
ported Mr.. GTOesbeck from the floor
and the insinuatiOns of bad faith, as
made by II. c. Edwards were refuted
with such definite and fair statements
that Mr. Edwards was impelled TO re-
spOnd with an apology 10 the cOnVen-
ton. There were calls for a vote, and
the result. as announced by the tellers,
was, by precincts, as follows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
UTAH InPLEMENT-VEHIC COM.
PANX

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVE
dend of II per cent of the capital stock
of this company will be paid October 10.
1910, 10 stockholders of record Septem-
Der 30, 1910. The stock books close Sep
TENDER 80. 1910, at O'clock p. m. and
reopen October 16, 1910, at 8 o'clock
a. m. ]. +. BURTON,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
Sure PimpIe
Cure, FREE

This Treatment Cannot Fail 10 Remove
PimpIes, BIaekheads, BIOtehszy
saIIOyyness and Wrinkles
and Restore Fading
Complexion.
1t is a scientific impOssibnitY forthfs
remedy to fail to relieve any woman
who suffers from any OF the above
named humiliating troubles, regard
less OF how many sO-called creams
lotions" and massage" preparations
you may have used without result.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

chosen as nominee for county clerk in
place OF Walter Romneyi resigned and
Ray van Colt was selected as candi-
date for county attorney The ticket
is completed with the selection of He
Der Young as candidate for auditor. 10
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna=
tiOn of Douglas A. Swan.
MathOnihah Thomas. original candi-
date for representative resigned. then
recOnsidered and withdrew his letter OF
resignation.
Wetzell vocal studios moved to 7e no.
State st. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

the report OF the committee had been
read, moving for the adoption of a
plank providing for the adoption or
direct primary law" and arguing at
length in favor OF his amendment mt
which, he said, was in line with the
progress of the Republican party OF
the nation.
W. NJ. McCrea spoke against the
Christensen amendment, saying that II
presented an issue which was Tor the
state and not Salt Lake county to de-
eide This proposition, Mr.. McCrea
said, had been turned down by the
state Republican convention and II was
not for the county TO try TO overdue
this decision made at the Ogden con-
ventiOn-
Mr.. Christensen, asking for the privi-
lege of putting a question TO Mr.. NC
Crea, asked if, aside from the fact that
the plank had been rejected by the
Ogden state convention, he was IN Ia
vor OF direct primaries. Mr.. McCrea
declined to answer the question ana
the declination was accepted:
Direct Primary Plank.
Mr.. Christensen asked again if il was
not true that the ogden state cOnven-
ton endorsed Theodore Roosevelt, and
ldr. McCrea replied that in no sentl-
ment expressed at the state convention
was the direct primary law endorsed,
and on the contrary, the state conven-
ton refused TO adopt the plank after
fun and careful consideration.
The resolution as introduced by Par
ley p. Christensen was as follows:
I'VE approve the policies of the Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt. and particularly
his foremost issue: that OF direct
nOmina ting primary law, and we pledge
our members of the legislature 10 enact
the same into law
Before the vote was taken Mr.. Chris
Jensen consented to an amendment
which provided that the resolution
amended the committee report so that
nominees should simply be pledged TO
support the direct nominating primary
movement.
convention had the power to adopt re-
ports and name officers before the
committee on credentials had presented
its report. and, on appeal from his de-
cisiOn he was sustained. The report
was then adopted, and Mr.. Christensen
read the report of the committee on
credentials. which was adopted as pre-
scented.
Railroad Plank.
On presentation of the report OF the
committee on platform and resolutions,
George NJ. Cannon introduced a railroad
regulation plank, which furnished the
chief topic of discussion for the after
noon session.
The railroad regulation plank intro
duced by George NJ. Cannon of Forest
Dale district was as follows:
Section Is of Article 12 of the con-
stitutiOn OF the state of Utah provides
as follows: The legislature shall pass
laws establishing reasonable maximum
rates of charges for the transportation
of passengers and freight and for the
correcting of abuse and preventing dis
elimination and eXtOrtiOn in rates of
freight and passenger tariffs by the
different railroads and other common
carriers in the state, and shall enforce
such laws by adequate penalties.
I'VE pledge the Republican members
of Salt Lake county, if elected, to a
fulfillment Of this provision of the con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

All Of the delegates from outside the
city were guests OF County Chairman ].
U. Eldredge, IT., for lunch At the Cullen
hotel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
Convention Notes

for nomination OF precinct officers.
named Joseph J. Williams OF MtdVal6
for justice OF the peace. and James NJ
Obern Sandy r. +. ID. No. 3. for con-
stable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

stitution. either by the creation of a
public utilities commission or by di-
rect legigla fiOu"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
Vote for Auditor
Hegin

The vote for auditor, by precincts,
was as follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
.STSPENDS POLICEMAN
Bugher Acts on Surgeon s Re-
mort of Alcoholism.

lanes Wren. doOrnan at the Lib
ertv avenue police station, in Brooklyn
was arrested at Nostrand avenue and
Herkimer street last night by Patrol
man Fo1ey, of the Atlantic avenue sta
ton, on the charge of intoxcation. An
examination by a police surgeon fol-
lowed, and Wren was thereupon sus-
pended by order of Commissioner
Bugher.
Wren was entertaining large crowd
of people when the patrolman ChanCed
upon him Nobody knew he was a
member of the Police Department, is he
was in plain clothes. The crowd kept
offering him advice as to how best to
walk M the street. Some urged him to
climb I'D the fence beside him, and
o,bers 70 crawl on his hands and knees,
and it was while trying to f~-tow some
of these free tips that Patrolman Foley
arrived.
Foley did not suspect that he vas ar
resting A fellow member. He took Wren
TO the Atlantic avenue station, and as
soon as it was found that he was door
man Lieutenant Eggers telephoned to
Commissioner Bugher. who ordered
Nren's suspension, on hearing the sur
geon's report that he was suffering from
alcoholism.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
TEST PINCH GUN.
Tseenty Feet of Reinforced
Concrete Pierced.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The hrst test
OF the resisting power of a relnlorceo
concrete parapet against the attack Oh
the high power projectiles OF mooern
war vessels has just been made at the
Sandy Hook proving grounds. Inc
tests confirmed the mathematical cal
culations of the penetrative power OF
the 12-inch gun
A concrete wall twenty feet thick and
reinforced with heavy steel beams Mas
pierced by the projectle from this gun
at its highest velocity. Il had been COM
puted that it would penetrate at its
greatest speed wall twenty three feet
thick before its power was spent, and
the experiments at Sandy Hook con-
firmed this estimate.
The tests will be continued for the
purpose of ascertaining the penetratiEe
power Of all weapons with which mod
ern menof war are equipped, including
IS and II inch guns. It is expected TO
determine by these experiments the *
tent TO which concrete will be used in
the fortifcations of the United States
and its dependencies
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
RESIDUE FOR YALE.
University May Get Big Sails
burn Gift Soon.

Boston, Feb. IA third of a million
dollars will come into the possession of
Yale University in the immediate future
if the Suffolk County Probate Court de-
cides to act favorabIy on petition fled
to-day asking for the termination of the
trust by which the estate of Edward E.
Salisbury is held. In his will Mr.. Sails
bury stipulated that the income of prop
ertv at No. 426 Washington street should
go to his wife, Evelyn E Salisbury, of
New Haven. and at her death $4,000 of
the proceeds of the sale of the property
should be willed away as she chose, the
residue to go to Yale University
The city of Boston took the property
for the Washington street tunnel in Sep
tember. 1907. paying $4,000. less a
500. 900 mortgage. Mrs Salisbury joins
with Yale University in the wish that
she receive her share cf the estate at
once and that the residue be given to
Vale
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
HTSB4ND 4 SUICIDE.
Uvhen Constable Calls for Wife
He Takes His Life.

Pittsburfs. Feb. 15--Grief-strioken be
cause his wife was to be taken to JAIL
Isaac Friedherg shot himself dead IN his
room, to-da,, as constable waited for
the woman IN the I,arlor of the Fried oers
home A charge of larceny by ba1lee nad
been ma de against Mrs. Freidberg. alleg-
ing she haa failed to carry out an agree
nnent under which she had obtained
vaIuabl diamonds. The transaction was
made without her husbands knowledge.
After he had tried to arrange for bail
over the telephone to-day, Fr1edberg
babe the constable to wait in the parlor
while he went upstairs In few mo-
rnents a shot was heard and Friedberg
was found on the floor. He died almost
instantly. Mrs. Friedberg said her hus-
band had been i'll for several weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
Frances BIG STORM.
Paris Cut off North, East and
South.

Paris. Feb. 15.-The storm which pre-
vailed throughout France to-day was
felt principally in the east ana south'
teiegraphic communication with WINCH
as well as with Germany. Switzerland
Austria and Italy, was practically
stopped.
Later reports show that the rains had
caused another slight rise in the Seine.
which probably will continue for several
days. Although there is no serious ap-
prehension. the houses at Alfortville and
several other small places, when nave
been reoccupied will be evacuated
The River Marine has overfiowed, doing
considerable damage to several towns
The heavy snow and rains in the south
east also caused the overflow OF rivers
interrupting the train service Heavy
damage to shipping along the coast rs
reported \ cyclone struck Guerche'
near Rennes. unroofing many OF the
houses.
A violent storm occurred in France
Yesterday, affecting territory extending
from Nice to the eastern frontier OF the
republic according to special cable ad-
vices received in New York last night oy
the French Gable Company from i's
central office in Paris. Among the towns
affected says the dispatch, are NICE
Lyons. Dijon. Chalons-sur-M Marne, Epl-
nal Nancy and Verdun.
Telesraphic communication has been
seriously interfered with throughout the
eastern and southeastern parts OIL
France, affecting the service into Italy,
Switzerland. Germany and Austria
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
CANADIAN GERMAN PEACE.
Tariff War Practically Ended by Pro
yisional Agreement.

OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. 1.-THE trade war be
tween Canada and Germany which has
been on since Canada gave Great Britain
= preference in 1897. and which led Canada
10 impose surtax of 80 Is per cent against
German goods In 1905, has been ended
William Fielding. Finance Minister OF
Canada. announced TO Parliament tonight
that Canada and Germany had made pro-
,-isional trade agreement which VIII prop
ably be followed by general trade con-
yention within a short time. The proVl
;o,,l s,reement removes the Canadian
s1,.ax frorn all German goods and gives
them the benefit of the Canadian General
tariff which is given to goods from the
United States and from most other coun-
tries except Great Britain, France ana
Japan. which get privileged treatment In
return Canada is given the conventional or
minimum tariff rate many important
articles. The treaty becomes effective on
March !, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
WHISKEY CAME FROM SPIGOT.
Thereupon Women S Temperance Meet
ing Adjourned Sine Die.
m. -.le--s-,. II. T-;s,,,

PittsburE, Feb 15.-Mrs, Mary Moore, OF
Mcheesport, filed suit for divorce to-day
against her husband, James y. Moore, al
lcgIEg cruel and barbarors treatment. Ac-
corGing 20 her lawyer. one of the clauses
in the complaint is that Moore deceived his
wife regarding his fondness for alcoholic
beverages
Mrs. Moore Is strict prohibitionist and
is a leader in the movement to make Nc
keesport dry one day last summer she
had d meeting Of anti-drinking women at
her home, wacn one of them went TO Ihe
ice-cooler for drink. Instead of pure
spring water coming from the spigot, the
liouid had the taste of liquor Investiga-
ton proved that Mr.. Moore had hidden a
Hhiskey bottle in the ice cooler. and the
maid. in putting in another cake Of ice,
had smashed the bottle. After the discov-
cry the womens prohibition meeting broke
I'D hurriedly-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
DIR. COOK IN SECLUSION.
Refuses to See Visitors at Hotel IN
Santiago, Chill.

Santiago chilli. Feb I5-Dr- FREDERICK
A ,.ook and his wife, who are stu AT the
ryo1eI Oddo here, refused TO receive any
visitors to-day and Dr. Cook declined 10
s,rant an interview.
Among the passengers Oh the
from Naldivia was Beielah eng
named Rysselberghe, who SAID he mao
7 .ho steamer Belgica which car
- ,Jo Feician Antarctic expedition IN
isqSsa Rysselberghe sent his cara 10 nr-
,eral, ,,ut ne refused TO receive III, declar-
- tLaI he did not know the Belgian
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
SAVES HIS NECK.
Hostile Cro7cd Jeered at Irol
Of 14Ueged Slayer.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

TB, Telegraph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia. Feb. 15.-Because the
crowd in the courtroom snlckered'
laughed and stamped its feet at his trial
the Supreme Court has granted new
trial to Alton V. Hoover. Of Atlantic
Penn. who had been convicted of muir
der in the first degree by the Crawford
County Court for killing his wife
In handing down his opinion, Judge
Brown said:
During the course of the trial there
came from the many spectators open,
manifest and hostile demonstrations in
the form of jeers and spickers, IN evil
dent disapproval Of the character Of the
defence These demonstrate were for
the evident purpose of influencing the
conduct of the jury to the prejudice of
the right of the defendant to d fair and
impartial trial. The jury sat in judg-
1nent upon him in an atmosphere pol
luted by the breath of hostile public
sentiment.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
JOINT CELEBRATION.
Birthday Of Centenarian a
F0miIu 4nnirers0ru. ?
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Baltimore, Feb. 15.-The Tooth birth
Gay anniversary of Mrs Rachel Freed
man was made the occasion this even
ing of a unique celebration.
Her descendants. with other members
of the family from New York. Pittsburg,
Washington and Norfolk, united not only
in celebrating her centennial. but also
the twenty-ffth wedding anniversary
OF her granddaughter, Mrs. Louis Rich
ter, of this city, and the fifth wedding
anniversary of her great granddaughter
Mrs. Benjamin Bodick, of Washington.
They also witnessed the wedding of an
other great at-granddaughter. Miss May
Richter. to Paul Balterman, of Wash
ington.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
4 SEQ 900 PARTY.
Steel Company's Entertain
ment for It's Agents.
rsv TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune

rRv Telegraph 70 The Triburs1
Pittshurz Feb. 15-One of the most
expensive theatre parties perhaps III the
history Of the country was announcer
to-day when it became known that the
Jones & Laughlin Steel Company had
bought out all the boxes at the Grand
as we'll as one hundred first floor seats
for Thursday night, when all the sales
agents of the company. from coast TO
coast will be entertained
II is estimated that the gathering OF
these employees for this party. as Well
as the local expenses attached thereto
will reach $4,000. President B. =
Tones ir.. and all the officials Of the
company will head the party.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
MISSING BOY WRITES HOME.
younp Cornell Barnes Tells Father He
Is in Albany with Friends

Cornell Barnes. Of NO. 925 East 153th
street, received a dispatch from Albany
last night purporting 10 nave come from
his fifteen year-old son, Cornell Barnes. jr.
who has been missing since FEBRUARY 10
The dispatch states that ne Is safe and
with friends. and Will return on Friday
When the boy disappeared ne had violin
with him, but so far as could be learned
no money. He was STUDENT at the Morris
High School and two nunored students
fron, that school have been assisting de-
,.c,iyeS from the Bronx Detective Bureau
In the search for him
Mr. Barnes said last night that he had
-o,.,i,,es n, Albany and he did not doubt
that the boy was with them