davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
JANUARY Z

JANCAES1 q.
signs mtgs; $4,000
Frederic de p Forster to Bond & Mtg Guar Co:
S25, 900.
Anthony F Koelble to John KiehI: 81
Ottihe Weinsartner TO Diedrich F'eldunanu;
$1,000
Corn Exchange Bank TO Peter stanton: ST.
Co; $1,000.
Geo A Steinmuller to Mary Bird Sass.
mos w Wills 10 BoWery savings Bank; $500.
Lewis La Fele 10 Margaret Knox: 81. 500
Chas G Moller to Eliz 2 Moller; $1,000
American Mtg Co 10 Chas G Moller: SS, COO
Samuel Williams TO Joseph II Schwartz; 800
Lawyers Title Ins & T Co to Equitable Life
Assurance Society Of the S; S1SO,OO0.
Edward Aaron to Emma NJ Levy; $500
Mutual Life ms Go Of \ 10 Lawyers Title
Ins & T Co; S1S6.0O
Edward Henderson TO Max Mandel: S4,T70.
Mary Z Strong TO Florence Coleman; S245 900
Andrew B McCreery e1 al TO Jas NJ McCreery
Realty CO. 81
VIM H Hall to Frances Dawson; 1000
Title Ins Co of to John w Sterling S5Oo COO
Ignatz Roth 10 Albert Deutsch; S10O
Hans + y TruelSin 10 Margaretha Mass: 81 coo
Gustave Straubenmuller and ano. exrs, 70 Bertha
Bermger Jan 81: $1,000
Howard Schermerhorn and ano. exrs 70
William II Schermerhorn CJan 81: S6llT
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF New York
TO Isaac Shuman Jan 6); $4,000.
%: SIS. 600
Francis r Cox to Christina Hess Ian g.: 81. eco
Anna MerkltnSer and ano to Christina Hess Jan
g.; SS4. 600
Laura NJ Cooper 10 Clara Cooper CJan 81: 81.
Saul Bernstein to Antonia Klirgenbeck (Jan 81;
Harry Rosenthal to Eta Potter (Jan 81: 81
stella WechSler to Michael Bates Jan g.: 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

n Dillon co 20 Diedrich Egzsrs Js,- s,oo
Maria # Mccormick 70 Ethelvyn Psrn,s.
ssT,s nan 20 - ;Tbonoss u Warren Jan s.. SEQ
North American Mortgage co 70 Franklin Trur
Frances W Fechheimer 20 John Fraa.sh.sn..
et al exrs (Jan 81: s2T. COO
Otto 2 Amend TO Otto Gerd7u Jan -: s3o0on
Amory Stevens et al. exrs. 70 Charlotts
Daniel J o'Conor. sxr. to Central Tru,t CO Gr,,
charlotte z Anis TO Thomas W Butts Jan q:
IsIdors Jackson and ano TO Milton II snv.raars
American Mtg Co TO John 81 Bowers CJaa q
Same to Lima EIlInger Jan 81: s12. .05s.
same 10 Robert Graves et al fJan 81; 5000
Lawyers Mtg Co 70 Ellen Mclean Jan .: "a
same TO Walter Solomon. err Jan 81; $500
Same 10 Jennie p Van Brunt dan s.; sf5.oo6.
Jos j Haupt and another. exrs. 20 Anna Il Bucs
GIan O.: s. 600
Estate Development Co % Henry a Coster Jan
Frederick n Kirnbel ct al. eIrs. to Herman c
schmidt Jan 81; si5,S4s
VIM W Williamson 20 Helen loniiihson Gan
Frederick W whitridss 60 John X Bangs Jan
trust Co to John A Mccrssry Jan .;
so, 900.
Maysr Auerbach 10 Jane 3 N E1drsdSs Czo o:
ASo1phs 3 Ausbachsr 20 Jonas We'll and anosS-,
r,tIs isI Guar U Z TT Co 70 n Life Ins & II Co
Jan 81: s250.Ooo-
SAME 10 Narv Porter Jan -: $1,000.
same 10 sara Welt Kakels Jan o. sl1s0oo
Johanna Katz to Nosss Esoerg Tan o: q.
Taron de Hirsch Fund 10 Union Dina Saviuss
Bank Jan 81. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
LEASE FRANKLIN STREET SITE.
New Tenants Also Pound for Some
Downtown Offices.

II. l. sfoxley & Co have leased for q
term of years fer the Louvre Realty Com
pany the six story and basement mercan-
tile building 10 be erected at Nos. 17s and
$50 Franklin Etreet- 33.S2s7.10 feet. between
Hudson and Greenwich streets. The les
sees are Roethlisherger & Co.. cheese man
ufacturers. now in Chambers street.
The Charles F. Moves company has leased
large suite of offices in the Wall-Ex-
change Building on the eighth floor to
Renskorf. Lyon & Co. for a long term OF
years: suite OF rooms in the Broadway
Maiden Lane Building for Stewart Browne
TO zirnRer. Rees 6S Co.: part of a floor in
the Royal Insurance Company Building. at
Maiden Lane and William street, to the
Great Eastern Casualty Company. and Of
fees ar Nos 81 and SO Liberty street TO
Harry Ayres LangJahr.
a George Ketchum has leased for the
Brooklyn Bank to Charles Lowenfeld's s
Sons & Co the store at No. 15O Fulton
street for long term.
William r. Mason has leased for a term
IF years the store No. 549 Eighth avenue for
DR. George z. 5. Doty.
Charles 3. Barley is the buyer Of No. 32l
West 1o5th street sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

A market was found yesterday for num-
her OF midtown parcels. for several modern
dwelling houses in uptown districts and
for some large plots in The Bronx. The
budget OF sales reported and affecting prop
critics in that borough was a feature OF the
trading.
One OF the principal transactions was the
sale by W. II. Harding OF fourteen lots
fronting In Lafayette avenue. between
Whittier street and Dongfellow avenue. He
took in part payment a 1aIhouse. with
two stores, No. 426 East 16sth street. The
lots are in q rapidly growing residential
section. and viii likely be improved with
fwo-family houses in the near future.
A plot io2xi47 feet at westchester avenue
and Home street, will be improved with a
business building by construction corpo-
ration. The site was sold twice yesterday.
II was sold first by the Lawyers Title In
sursnce and Trust Company TO Ernest Bar
Oft, and resold by Mr.. Barott to the COM
pany which VIII put up the structure
Steven B. Ayres and Walter f. Bayls were
the brokers in both transactions.
There is larger demand for properties
fronting In Audubon avenus. In the last
tpo months about fifteen large parcels in
the district have changed hands. Another
deal IN the section was reported yesterday.
The Newman estate sold to q speculator
q three story frame building lot 2ox
a. feet al the southeast corner of hist
street and Audubon avenue.
Plans have been filed for a large
apartment house to be built for the Dacorn
Realty Company, from designs by George
and Edward Blum. at. the southeast cor
ner OF Riverside Drive and 18th street.
II IS 10 be of brick trimmed with lime
stone and terra Gotta. It will have a 'front.'
age Of 100 feet and q depth OF Ito feet. It
will cost s7ooooo-
G. W. wingate, architect. filed plans for
the proposed reconstruction OF the old Re-
formed Episcopal Church building on Madi-
son avenue. north of z7th street. long oc-
cupied as offices by the American Express
Company and which was damaged by fire
on New Years Eve. 1t viii be made over
into a package storage house. with a
platform and driveway, at a cost of 5000.
Soul1nerfeld & Steckler have also filed
plans TO rebuild the interior OF the four
story hathouse and stores at Nc 10
East 1s4th street, which was damaged by
fire recently, the improvements being for
NJ II. Bronner.
The Manhattan plans for new buildings
reported yesterday include a seven story
loft and store building. to be erected from
Prince street He will also build another
loft building and pestoffice structure ad-
Joining the plot
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

bate 60 Pietro de Maso: 11-l2 years from
November J. 1905; 1890
Address. 30 Macdougal st.
MULBERRY ST. s4: John Doherty ct al TO
s2,250.
Address. IS Mulberry st.
ST NICHOLAS AVE, $50; St Nicholas Cons Co
to William Rawling; 10 months (Jan Sd
from December /, 1909: S1,24S.
Address, East 1STth st. cor Gerard ave.
ITH AVE, 257: Walter Heinrich 70 Eugene
Greenbaum; yrs from Nov /. 1909; $1,000.
Address. 257 7th ave.
7IH AVE. 28s: Peter Feldman 70 Annie Cur
vitz; S12 yrs from Aug 15 1909; $3.50.
Address, 26s 7th ave.
10TH ST. 213 and 215 West: the Hermitage
60 to Frank A Ferrotta: yrs from July L,
1909: $1,000.
Address. 80 Christopher St
GOTH ST. AT West. 15x1O0.5; trustees Column
bia College to Susan NJ Seguin (Jan 81. II
yrs from Oct s. 1910; S1.2Is.
Address 4o3 West 51st st.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
TWO MoNTcLAIR SITES SOLD.
Ernest S. Suffern Now Owns Highland
Avenue and Park Street Parcels.

Ernest S. Suffern. of New York has pur-
chased. through 2. NJ. Crawley & Bros, the
fine home property belonging TO William
.. SaXton and located on Highland avenue
Montclairs N J. It is one Of the most
beautiful residential tracts on the noun
tainside. II has more than 300 feet OF
frontage on Highland avenue. The house
is about 200 feet from the street and COM
rnands & magnificent view OF this city and
the Hudson River. Mr. Suffern expects to
occupy his new home about January 10.
The price paid for the place was said to
be 5000.
Another sale made by the Crawley firm
is that OF a tract OF land in Park street,
opposite the Park street station Mont
clair, 70 Mr.. Sutfern- The latter property
fronts 800 feet in Park street, and it is
said, will be improved by building for
business purposes.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
HUNTS POINT SALE
PLOT OF FOURTEEN LOTS IN LAF4TETTE
AVENUE CHANGES HANDS,
Aer OsCner for Home Street Se-Dacorn Company to Build
Large House an RiUerside Dri1e.

End avenue, a four story dwelling house
on a lot coxS0 feet, was untrue
The Brown Realty Company has sold
tract OF 10i lots on the west side OF Tenth
avenue between 24th and 26th streets,
Paterson, n. j. The company has pur-
chased thirty-three lots on Broadway. at
Massapequ Long Island.
Joseph Burke was interested as broker In
the sale OF No. 116 to 122 and Nos. 1S6 and
13S West 9Sth street, for Schinasi Brothers.
Louis Marks is now member of the firm
OF Baumann & o. Lorio. with offices at No.
90 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
A $4,000 JERSEY CITY PROJECT.

Solomon Hershstein. a Jersey City real
estate operator. has bought the plot, 10o.4ox
90 feet, at Bergen avenue and Oak street,
Jersey City. The plot is assessed at si4.soo.
The new owner intends to improve the
property with an apartment house that will
cost about $4,000 The property adjoins the
Peoples Palace.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
RECORDED LEASES.

Cwith name and address Of lessee.)
JANUARY Z.
BAYARD ST, 80: Elizabeth ST. 1 and 3; Sara
Barnett al 10 Harris Daniel: 3 yrs from
May !, 1910; s2,040
Address, 60 Bayard St
BIEECKER ST, 297 and 299; Barrow ST. 20
and Is. Abraham II Levy to Frank Per
rotta yrs from July /, 1909; s7,200.
Address. 80 Christopher St
FRANKLIN ST, IFS and $50, Louvre Realty
co 10 Robert Roethisbesaer; 10 yrs from
May /. 1910; s6500
Address. i47 Chambers st.
MAcpoUGAL ST. 6s and 20. Dom,nick Alb
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
GETS $500, 900 LOAN.

The City Real Estate Company loaned to
the Charter Construction Company $SO,-
90 on the property at the southeast cor
ner Of Broadway and 77th street. plot
Io5.5x1e4z feet, opposite the Apthorpe. A
twelve story. high grade elevator apart
ment house is to be erected on the prem
iees.
John p. Kirwan obtained for Henry T.
Williams mortgage Of $4,000 on his prop
erty At the northwest corner of 18th street
end Seventh avenue, a plot 25x9S feet.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
ARTS CLUB TAKES TITLE.

The Three Arts Cub. OF which Mrs. John
II. Hammond is president, took title yester-
day TO the six story elevator apartment
house at Nos. 33s and $40 West S5th street.
purchased recently from Charles F. Swan.
The transfer was made subject to a mort
gage for sl55.o0O. The building will be re-
modelled for the needs Of the club. which
Is composed OF young women studying mu-
sic, painting and drama.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesrooms. Nos
II and Is Vesey street, resulted as follows.
By Samuel Marx.
121ST ST. 229. n 5. 325 fl of Sd ave- 25x
J0019; sty tenmt and store: Rose Bardach
agt Henry Korn et al: Hymes, " d S, atIys !;
! a Foley, ref: amt due, 81, s99 80: taxes. ETC.
$3.50; sub TO first mtg of $26 600; 10 the
plaintiff for S26,se1.
By Joseph Day.
lST AVE, 1885. seth ST. 25sxs0: 3 sty
tennlt and store; 4 y Hall agt Nicholas Bal
reve et al; f Dusenbury, atty: " Drisco
ref: amt due. $l9,0l0 20: taxes. etc, 1885 "a ;
10 the plaintiff for Sl4. 900
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
MECHANICS LIENS.

JANUARY =
EIDRIDGE ST. and Q; Max Muller sr
s;D1on Sbariro owner; Rtne. contractor s55
1eoTrT ST = so ~ ~ OF Lexington ave. sox
100. National Fireproot Sash & Door Co axe
Meyer Sacks. owner and Contractor 500.
ssTH ST S4s West: Joseph Rosenberg axs
F,ioIea A Frfsbfe. owner John Clancy
agent contractor ss3.
SAME PROPERTY; Morris Brief sxe ssrrs;
800.
SAME PROPERTY; George Dissonhaus s<s
same: $50
UNION AVE g. 323 ~ > Of Boston Road
25xiOO: Standard Damp-Proonng e Roofing
90 agt Hollerith. owner and contractor;
SIS.
18TH ST 3OS West: Louis Newman zgt Sarau.g
Cohen owner. II n Kennedy & Duane Realty
Co contractor s45 50.
45TF ST. 2l West; weisberg-Narl< Co agt p
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

125: Jennie Tacknney 10 Columbia Cons Co
(mtg~ $40. 5000, Clan 81; 81
Address, lis Broadway.
1SsTH ST, $. 1872 IT u, OF Bathgate ave- 2ox
p5; Mountain Cons Co to Louis Freed (ih's
ST501); 81.
Address 5s6 Prospect ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
UPPER MoNTcLAlR SALE.

Steven B. Ayres has sold TO James e
Hayes a plot, 1S9x170 feet, at Impton
Turnpike and Claremont avenue, Upper
Montclair. A dwelling house will be built
on the site.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
BIG 4l PER CENT MORTGAGE.

The Stock Quotation Telegraph Company
has borrowed from the Title Insurance
company. of New York. $4,000 at 41z per
cent on its new eighteen story building.
Nos g and q Beaver street.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

REALTY NOTES.
Franklin Petit said yesterday that the
report that he had bought No. $50 West
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
WANT FERN|E'S SCALP
Council May Drop His Charges and
Then Consider Question OF
His Resignation.

Councilman F. s. Fernstrom has
promised TO be good and some of the
members of the special committee
which will meet tonight to investi-
gate his charges of graft in connec-
ton with the Campbell Building com
pany contract for the wooden Stave
sewer outlet are inclined to let Nj
FernstrOm off with another good scare.
If those who are disposed TO be leni-
ent have their way, the 'investiga-
ton" will be a tame affair and the
work Of the committee will be over
almost as soon as report" can be
drafted
Then the question of whether Mr..
Fernstrom shall be asked to present
his resignation to the council will be
threshed out in a caucus before next
Monday Several members of the coun-
Gil have declared that they want
nothing less than Mr.. Fernstrom' 5
scalp, but others of the majority now
believe he will be in frame of mind
after his second chastisement that will
make him worth more in the hand
than an unknown quantity in the bush
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
IN LONG AUTO RIDE
TO BREAK SAD NEWS
Father of Mrs. Jennie Dixon Hick-
man Left for Payson Early
This Morning.

Rather than telephone the news to
his wife of the death of their only
child, John H. Dixon of Payson rode
home from Salt Lake early this morn
ing in an automobile owned and driv-
en- by A. H Cowie, 141 Second East
street. Mr.. Dixon and Mr.. Cowie left
Salt Lake between 1 and . o'clock this
morning, expecting to reach Payson be-
fore daybreak.
1t was at the home of Mr. Cowie
that Mrs. Jennie Dixon Hickman, 81
years old, of Payson, died at 1925
o'clock last night. Mrs. Cowie is a
relative of Mrs. Hickman. Mrs. Hick-
man was brought to Salt Lake yes
terday by her father for an operation
but, before going to the hospital, Mrs
Hickman was taken to the Cowie res
idence, where a consultation of ply
sicians was held. Her condition was
so serious that an operation was found
to be futile. Mrs. Hickman leaves a
husband, Lester Hickman, and two
children, a boy 8 years old and a girl
9 months old. The funeral will be
Thursday at Payson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
COMPANY TO Build
AHUGE WAREHOUSE
FireproOf Storage and Trust
Concern Is Formed With B.
F. Redman as President.

The Fireproof. Storage and Trust
company, with B. T. Redman, as
president. was formed yesterday to
construct a fireproof storage ware
house and to conduct the business of
a trust company.
For some time prior to the an
nOuncement of the formation OF the
concern, plans had been drawn by a
salt Lake architect for the building
of one of the largest and most up-to-
date storage warehouses in the west.
These plans are in such a state Of adj
vancement as to afford some idea of
the extent of the new building.
The plans call for a structure of
four stories of steel and brick, thor
oughly fireproof. he cost will APP
proximate $4,000, exclusive of the
site. The location selected is 12S-
1873 Fourth West street, and the
building will occupy 100 by $50 feet.
1t will contain 80 separate fire
proof rooms and two large vaults.
There will also be two large cold
storage rooms for furs and other fire
fabrics.
The contract for the building, it is
understood, already has been let and
work will begin without delay. 1t is
expected to have the building ready
for business by December L.
John 5. Bennett is secretary, ana a
number of we'll known business men
are financially interested in the ven
ture. The need of a strictly fireproof
storage warehouse in Salt Lake has
been felt for some time, and the pro-
pay for itself in the course of a few
wears
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
CHANGE FOOD
And Lose That Uneasy Feeling.

A man who has always been a skin
ny chap" although hardly ever i'll, tells
of the way he put on flesh and reduced
his irritability and nervous condition
BY chance he had a taste of Grape
Nuts food at the table of a friend and
enjoyed the favour so much that he
began 20 have it every meal. He says:
In short time l found myself an
other person. the old feeling of dfscon-
tent and uneasiness left me entirely,
1t became a pleasure to go about my
work, whereas. before. for years, had
always had the feeling of beng lit
tie weary, now / seem to have sur
plus of energy for everything. Ny
weight has increased IL pounds N four
weeks. and l am still gaining:
'I have never been very sick, and
am satisfied that if my present i'm
provement in health continues, L shall
not be.
''The change that this food has made
in my life has been remarkable and so
satisfactory that 1 am glad of the OPP
portunity to tell you
Read the little book, "The Road to
WeIlsville," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON"
Ever read the above Ietter.. 4 new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
ONE WEE SHOCK IS
ENCORE OF QUAKE
Seismograph Registers Little Culver
But It Is Not Felt in Any
Part of City.

Although not felt in any part OF
the city, the seismograph at the uni
versity yesterday registered another
slight earthquake CULVER at S:45 a. m
DR.. Fred J. Pack, geologist in charge
OF the machine, said it was exactly
the same type of disturbance as were
those of Sunday
The severe shock of early Sunday
was lingering subject of converse
ton all over the city yesterday. A
report was current that the first pro-
nounced vibrations shook plaster
from the walls on the upper floors OF
the Newhouse building, but investi-
CATION showed this to be false.
1t is true. however, that the shock
jostIed plastering loose in severa
places in the Oregon Short Line de-
pot.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
Stage Romance Culnin0tes
In Wedding In Salt Lake

n NE might indeed be said to be
" devoid of sentiment if one did
not find a morsel of romance in
the marriage of a talented actress
and actor, who have for years played
in the same companies, suffered the
inconvenience of trying One-night
stands, and possibly distress occas-
toned by mediocre service in hotels
in small towns.
While the latter sentiment may
possibly be eliminated in the case of
Ralph w Bell and Miss Julia L.
Brownell, both of San Francisco,
playing in the evr-sweet story, st,
Elmo" at the Colonial theatre this
week, and who were married in Salt
Lake yesterday, the fact remains that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
MOTOR CAR JUMPS TRACK
Five Officials of the Louisville 4 Nash
willie Railroad i'm Collision
With Deg.

Edwardsville, Ill, May 2S.-Five of
ficials of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad were injured today when the
gasoline motor car in which they were
speeding toward EdwardSville was de-
rallied by dog near the Cahokia
creek crossing.
The car left the track, tore along
the ties for more than a hundred feei
and then plunged into the creek.
Those injured were:
c. E. Bickel, chief dispatcher, right
hand torn.
George c. Bandy, superintendent of
bridges, back injured by rail spike
A L Smith, Charles Smith and
Thomas Taylor, bridge inspectors
were thrown into the creek, the two
former being unconscious when res
cued, and the latter sustaining a
wrenched leg.
The dog, which belonged to a fisher
man, attempted to cross the track.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
OMPARESLEE TO
BENEDICT ARNOLD
Col. J. P. Darling of Chicago
Makes Bitter Speech at
Freeport, Ill.

FreepOrt, Ill, May 23.-Inveighing
against the placing of the statue of
General Robert z. Lee in the house of
fame Washington, Col Joseph P. Oar
ling, past commander of Columbia
post, G. a r., Chicago, tonight ad-
dressed the initial campfire of the 44th
state encampment OF the Illinois
Grand Army of the Republic.
He compared Robert Z. Lee to Ben
edict Arnold and prophesied that the
acceptance of the statues of Confeder-
ate leaders would be a step toward
pensiOning Confederate soldiers and
-Opening the way to the federal gov
eminent assuming the burden of Con
federate war bonds.
The main portion of the address
was in support of the contention that
General Lee was not convinced of the
justice of the cause for which he
drew his sword and that he therefore
could have no claim to the name of
patriot.
The speaker based his argument on
a letter from General Lee to his son,
Curtiss Lee, the text of which he OBJ
tanned from d publication by south
ern historian.
speaking of the impending war the
letter as published said Mr.. Darling,
reads:
The fathers of our constitution
never would have exhausted so much
labor, wisdom and forbearance in its
formation, and surrounded it with so
many guards and securities, If # was
intended to be broken by any member
of the confederacy at will.
% 1t is intended for a perpetual
union. so expressed in the preamble,
and for the establishment of a gov
eminent, not a compact which can be
dissolved only by a revolution, or by
the consent of all the people in con-
vention assembled.
9 1t is idle to talk of secession; an
archy would otherwise have been es-
tablished and not a government by
Washington. Hamilton, Jefferson,
Madison and all the other parrots of
the revolution
THE words of that message and
his subsequent acts cannot be recon-
ciled," said the speaker. If his con-
science dictated that letter then what
a curse influenced him TO embrace an
archy just ninety days later-anarchy
as he himself had pictured it?
What does all this mean? 1t means
that a solid south, the daughters and
sons. propose to make Washington a
Westminster abbey for the rebel uni
form; and so not only vindicate but
glorify the rebel sword.
Then what? Simply another bill
pensioning all Confederate soldiers.
And long before this century reaches
its meridian, British bondholders will
knock at hberty's treasury door and
say: Redeem
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
DAVIS TO co TO
SOUTHERN PACIFIC?
Report Says That He Will Sue
coed ]. H. Young as Gen.
eraI Superintendent.

Reports from seemingly reliable
sources reached Salt Lake last night
from San Francisco that J. NJ. Davis,
general superintendent of the Oregon
Short Line. Utah division, is slated TO
take the place of ]. H. Young as gen
eral superintendent of the Southern
Pacific, with headquarters in San
Francisco. Following on the heels of
Mr.. Y0ung's resignation and accept
ance of the management of Guggen-
helm interests, much credence is
given the report
As Mr.. Davis, with General Freight
Agent J. a. Reeves. has gone To
Denver to attend an informal meeting
of railroad men, the report of his
Southern Pacific appointment could
not be confirmed through him. The
absence of w. H. Bancroft, vice presi-
dent and general manager. also
makes local confirmation of the re-
port impossible.