davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

| FAOHlUN DIOPLAY
 OF 1910
 TIT IS OUR PLEASURE
 to invite you tomorrow and
 Tuesday to the Formal Dis play of Fashions as they have been selected and gathered by the coterie of experts who glean the worldwide field of style for this institution. Without fear of your disapproval we promise that this is the most exhaustive and rep resentative gathering of Stylish Things of Dress and Accessories that we have ever invited you to view-e -excelling probably any other in the South-the peer of any anywhere. :: IN THE SELECTION of the more than l milion-dollar stocks that go to the making of this our 45th Semi-annual Opening display, we have striven to do we'll what we thouoht would be we'll for you We have chosen from the shops and from the style-marts of the two con- inents such things as we have believed would be suited to the likes of people we have served with pleasure and suc- cess for more than score of years. ;; We particularly invite criticism of the:- Millinery Waists Robes
 Dresses Suits NeckWear Silks Gowns Laces
 Negligee'S Gloves Trimmings OARS, OF COURSE has sent us beautiful Dresses and Suits but our artists on this side have wrought wondrous we'll and American Garments vie with the old world products for your favor. OARS MILLINERY-The fairest l creations that the masters have made will be shown in wealth of profusion; and the works of art in head-dress that the genius of our own country has pro- duced will join grandly into the beautiful picture we want you to see.
 EVERYWHERE IN THE STORE L at hundreds of shining glass cases and where bright lights twinkle above, there will be things of beauty for you to stop for while and admire!
 EVEN THE PLANTS of living green that the Great Mas L ter has put the life of spring into more spring like than the store.
 YOU ARE EXPECTED to come. and arc welcome to il | ,Il-xvo rnccR cord,uv ;ux,ke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

Makes menaces of many coming wraths.
European astrologers foretell that tho
month of November will he rife with
events that will make It memorable in
history basing their claim on the eclipse
OF the sun. the moons eclipse and the
mutual opposition Of Saturn and Jupiter
in this coming month.
Since ancient days astrology has al
ways held that such position OF The
two named planets causes dis'mroances ", bar fs
manifest themselves In earthquakes, vol
canIc outbursts or tidal waves In the
parts of the world most directly affected,
In this case. the territory affected In
cludes countries along the l42d degree
east longitude. and the territory In which
are situated Palermo; Malta. Naples and
definite omen of some natural disturb
ance over Rome, Messina, Munich and
Vienna
Earthquake shocks are likely in many
parts of Asia during the entire month
The American continent Is threatened
especially along the coasts.
will take place during the month are
also held astroogically to make for high
ly disturbed and infiamed conditions In
the public mind; ,'blindinS Judgment: a, an
sters" Great and disastrous fluctuations
are fore -omened in the bourses Of Eu-
rope and also In the exchanges OF North
America.
Five rulers have their birthdays this
month and In each case the planets are
read to foretell danger or trouble.
wounds from enemies and friends
During the early part of this month
there will be great danger to the indi-
vidual In. disputes or quarrels With
strangers, needless wagers and indulgence
In LIQUOR or debate and argument In
strange places.
During the latter part of the month
there VII be danger from Illness due to
forgetting old friends or kindred In favor
of others"
This day the new moon is simultaneous
with the partial eclipse OF the sun, and
In a sign that predicts favor for those
who are not cynical. self-centered. selfish
or disloyal,
Venus controls brightly for women,
domestic concerns and in the evening
shedding her influence in favor OF amuse-
ment and entertainment.
Mercury looks with good influence on
advertising and all other methods for
gaining attention.
Jupiter favors the opening of new
places of business, the beginning Of new
undertakings. formulation Of great plans,
new resolutions and changes In the con-
ditions OF living.
Removals OF residence or alterations in
the appointments of houses and work
rooms are under a good omen.
Saturn Is III for speculation and looks
Venus and Saturn's mutual position Is
such that it is certain that especially
evil results will follow gossip among or
about women.
In the kitchen the sign today is good
for fish and liquids.
There Is an excellent omen over schools
or anything connected with education. !.
Persons with this birthdatc are ruled
BY Scorpio, a sign that often gives great
talents. coolness and determination They
will Go best during the twelvemonth IL
they Will not place too great value on
the opinion of the world.
Children are born today under stars
that promise excellence in games. profess
sions and business requiring skill and
activity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
BALDWIN MAKES
REPLY TO TEDDY
Continued from Page One.

our opinion signed by the initials of the
justice who wrote IT. containing these
st5tcments:
Quoted by a process Of analogy from de-
cIsIons rendered under state Of society
different from that OF today, and the
binding rule is OF comparatively modern
origin 1t first appeared in England In
Priestly VS.. Fowley and in 1850 was ap-
piled TO the employees OF railroad COM
panies in Hutchison VS.. York n. and Il,
Railway company. five each 343. In 1891
il was formulated in South Carolina.
Murray VS.. Railroad company, l. Nc
Mullan 235 and 1872 in Massachusetts,
In the leading case OF Farwell VS.. Boston
and w, II. Corp. Met 40.
Very able opinion of Chief Justice
Shaw in the last case has largely dom
mated the law on this subject during the
last fifty years and contains the most
plausible statement that can be given to
the grounds supporting the public policy
service OF master TO assume the whole
risk OF an injury that may be done him
by the master through the misconduct OF
a fellow servant. The vigorous language
Of this statement however appropriate
1t may have been at that time, has a
touch OF grim irony when read In the
| light OF existing conditions In the en-
| ployment af labor. In England in 1850
the rule changed by the employers
liability act and Is now practically abol-
| ished as to large classes of worlSmen by
the WCrhTleN y compensation dCt passing
during the present GS9D year This
rule has been dealt with by legislation
in several of our sister states. 1t was
| first formally recognized in this state In
Burke VS.. Norwich and ". r. Co. 81
Conn. 4T4, 40. with n strong protest
against the suffcency of the grounds for
a principle demonstrated too firmly in
other Jurisdictions to be differently treated
here, In Darrigan VS.. n. Y. and n, f..
r. Co. % Conn. 2S5. the application Of
| the rule was somewhat modified. and
possibly cases may arise where the legi-
! timate exercise of the duty OF the court
in applying established principles to novel
conditions. may involve some Limitation
of It's apparent reach, But the evil is too
deep-seated to be remedicd by judicial
actions; II needs radical treatment
| through wise legislation
No change having been made since
| then by the legislature of Connecticut,
J the rule was necessarily applied in the
| Hoxie case. Subsequently and on ac.
count OF that decision. the federal Law
was altered so as to make it, in terms,
applicable to actions in the state courts
y Hoping that this letter may remove
any misunderstanding OF my request and
that you Will conclude that under these
circumstances, 1t is not an unreasona bic
one, l am.
Yours truly
| u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
ROBERTS SPEAKS,
KNIGHT FOLLOWS
Continued from Page One.

Wilson. orville Thompson, C. w. Nibley
and others.
Mr., Roberts mentioned the telegram
sent by Nlbley. Morris and Hyrum Smith
10 the Congressional delegation. and COM
mentlng upon their refusing TO answer
asked the people 10 size up the situation
from TWO viewpoints. "lf the Congress
sonal delegation had been absolutely In
nocent of any such deal. would il have
remained SILENT II guilty OF the deal.
would 1t have acted differently than it
did, The moral certainty OF the deal was
established In the mind OF the people.
The Salt Lake Herald had been bought
in order TO still the voice OF public criti-
cism. the bunch knowing that they could
discredit The Tribune with most people
in the state, AS a result OF that action.
however, Mr.. Roberts went on TO say.
thousands OF Democrats had been driven
TO reading The Tribune. the other sheet
being so unspeakably vile that they could
not endure il. Therefore. II the Ameri-
can influence Is increasing In Utah, it Is
due most TO the action OF the federal
bunch"
Mr. Roberts mentioned the report which
is current as to q deal being entered into
between the American and Democratic
parties. Two years ago the same story
was sprung. he said, and when the Demo-
Gratis denied It, the Deseret News charged
them advertising rates In order TO get the
denial printed
Uncle" Jesse Knight followed Mr.. Rob-
erts. and he delivered a speech that made
the house road with laughter. although
he was in terrible earnest. The rule
OF the Republican party lie character
tied worse than king rule since IL
fostered boards OF trustees. He lam
basted the Herald Republican. asserting
whoever edited II. edited wilful lies. He
said he couldn't recall that papers name
always, therefore referred to It a lying
sheet generally. ''Uncle" Jesse called
attention to It's lies about him contrib
uting $50. 900 to the campaign fund. and
then said "This business of dragging
me down into their class made me so
angry that | said. Damned IL | don't get
In and see about that" Mr.. Knight
said the Herald Republican afterward re-
tracted the story but never repented,
Then he said: Neither that paper nor
the bunch ii stands for will ever show
repentance until you vote them out OF
office. They think more OF office than
Of any principle or party j have never
been on a mission. but l thought ! would
undertake this one and see II ] couldn Z
save the federal bunch. for very shortly
they Will be beyond redemption The
speaker apologized for not accepting the
Democratic nomination for governor two
years ago. and then remarked, you've
got me worse ovcrrated than any man
In Utah and Reed Smoot comes next"
Uncle" Jesse urged the people not TO re-
turn Howell and Sutherland asserting his
belief that the only way In which the
church and American fights can be
stopped is by killing off the federal
bunch,
During the evening the B Y. college
quertette furnished an excellent musical
programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
COLORED COP
IS CONFIRMED D
Council Ratifies appointment of
Hugh n. Jenkins as
PatrOlman.
FIRE CHIEFS SELECTIONS
OF MEN ARE APPROVED
Applications for Liquor Ii
censeS Are Referred TO the
Committee.

Chief Of Police Samuel NJ Barlow's
appointment OF Hugh n. Jenkins, negro
as patrolmsn, TO succeed p. Il. Howell
resigned. was confirmed by the city
council Monday evening.
The resignation of John NJ. Lyon. pa
trolman, who is going TO Seattle. was
accepted.
Fire Chief w. n. Glores appointment
OF J. D Thomas, Chris Jensen and G. o.
Wimberly as iremen. TO succeed Daniel
Keith and c II. Heminger. resigned. and
a. G. Buckingham, discharged after re-
naming away from duty several days,
was approved
The recomme ndation Of the engineer
ing committee that the dedication OF the
streets and alleys in the high school site
be set aside IL Boutwell, McConsughy
will give the city a strip thirty three
feet wide on either side Of Thirteenth
East street. between Eighth and Ninth
South streets. making that thorouGhfare
the regulation width. 1872 feet, went back
TO the committee to see Ii Boutwell, q
McConaughy will accede TO the proviso
Upon motion OF Mr. Fernstrom, the
street supervisor was ordered to have the
fence in front OF the new kearns build
Ing moved back onto the sidewalk as far
as possible at once.
The communication OF Secretary OF
State Charles S. Tinsey that he has been
authorized by the state board OF exam
iners to contract for the council cham
ber and the representatives room for
the ninth session OF the legislature. To
begin the second Monday in January and
last for sixty days, went to the Joint
building committee, with the Mayor as
ISOLATED.
William Andersons application for a
retail liquor license for the new Grand
hotel building at Fourth South and Main
streets. and Seyboldt & Lehn's petition
for a manufacturing agents license for
beer under the Kenyon hotel. went to
the license committee.
The recommendation OF the police and
prison and finance committees that Chief
Barlow's expenditure of 800 from the
contingent fund for secret service in Au-
gust be approved. was adopted Adjourn
ment was taken until 1880 o'clock Thurs
0ny evening 10 pass the payrolls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

State street. The patroman had been
stationed there for just such an emcr-
gtncy by Jnler Tom Gillespie.
s. ROSENBLATT. secretary and treas
urer Of the Utah jun: company. re-
turned Sunday from a six weeks trip
on pleasure and business combined,
While east Mr.. Eosenblatt visited all
the larger cities and found conditions
In his lines and others about normal
and he looks forward TO very prosper
Gus business soon as the political sit
uations are settled throughout the coun-
try.
a, c. NELSON, state superintendent
OF schools. with Professor Levi Young
Of the University OF Utah and Professor
G. Larson OF the Agricultural college
tend the Uiptah county teachers insti-
tutes TO he held there Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Superintendent Nelson
and Governor Spry returned Sunday from
The dedication of the handsome new
school building at Green River, Utah.
l.. +. JUDD. clerk OF the city school
board. has gone TO Chicago to deliver
to Emery, Peck & lockwood the $3.50, =
Gently at 81 cents on the dollar. The
bonds carried by Mr.. Judd number $50
OF the denomination OF $1,000 each. which
VIII be signed by, Mr.; Judd for the board
VIII be deposited In a Chicago bank
by Mr.. Judd to the credit OF some local
bank.
A. II BIRRBLL. j. IT. whittemore
and l. r Pratt. In an answer filed In
the district court Monday TO George
Swallows suit TO recover money alleged
to be due on a lease of the Swallow
apartments, allege that the apartments.
which they sub-leased from Swallow,
were turned over to them in on unfu-
lshed condition and that the building
does not conform To the plans. This,
they aver. reduces the rentals, and they
set up counter claim for $4,000 dam
ages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
CAPITALIST FINDS
SALT LAKE CHANGED
General Wendell Phillips Bow
man Surprised by Progress
City Has Made.

General and Mrs. Wendell Phillips
Bowman OF Philadelphia arrived at the
knutsford Monday afternoon from the
cast and will remain in the city for sew
cral days. The general is OH a tour OF
nspe ction OF the sugar factory at Garden
City, Kan, and the Utah Copper COM
pany. He is heavily Interested in both
those concerns
al Garden City" said tho general.
the world. costing over 100000 Orr
sugar-bcet area embraces 20. 600 acres.
The great industry is a financial success;
and the farmers engaged III sugar r-neet
raising are getting rich.
There Is one thing about the beet
sugar industry" added the general.
market for the product. the first disourse-
mcnt OF which always goes 10 the
farmer.
and It's apparent limitless resources. IL
has been my fortune to make investments
In many industrial enterprises In inc
Rocky Mountain region, and have no
cause to regret the ventures have made.
Take for instance, the Utah Copper, The
stockholders In that great company nave
all made good on their investment. and
the future Is brighter than ever before
In the history OF the company.
"In the cast 1t is looked upon as the
greatest copper company in the world.
Bowman said: 81 was here nine years
ago On my arrival here this afternoon
was tremendously surprised by the
change that confronted me on every side;
Why. let me tell you; the improved
streets and splendid buildings would be
q credit TO any city OF any size in the
country. couldn't account for the
great progress that had heen made unul
a friend OF mine told me that an the
visible improvements were made and arc
being continued by the American party,
the party Of progress Then l said: God
spced the American party. They are
doing great work
General Bowman will be here for sew
eral days. but will spend most OF his
time at Bingham and Garfield. Weather
permitting, the general and Mrs. Bowman
expect TO return via the Canadian Pa
cihc from Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
POLICE REGARD ROBBERY
REPORT AS A FAKE

Mrs. Frank Kensel. 30 East Second
South street, reported to Detective George
Cleveland Monday night that she had
been robbed of s1i2o. which had been
taken from her belt by robbor. who
had gagged her with handkerchief
kerchief used in the gagging process
belonged 10 Mrs. Kensc She finally ad
mitted that. The money. she declared
had only been drawn from local bank
yesterday.
The police believe the story OF the rob-
berry to be in line with other similar
stories that have been told 10 them In the
past few weeks. all of which fave turned
put to be fakes. However, the matter
Gill be gene Into more thoroughly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
THRONE Of CHINA
FORCED To YIELD
Belief Is General That Celestial
Kingdom Will Have
Parliament.

PEKIN, Oct, Sit is believed that
the throne has decided to acccde to the
demand of the senate and the proviu-
cial delegates for the early convocation
of a popular parliament,
In the senate today, and in the pres
Prince Yu Liang. member of the grand
council, stated that the entire nation
from the highest to the lowest was
agreed upon the necessity of the early
establishment of a general parliament.
The senator's. who understood this to
mean that their memorial would be
granted, received the declaration with
prolonged cheering.
The importance of this concession on
the part of the government can scarcely
be overestimated in view of its recent
refusal to entertain a similar request
made by delegation from the provin-
cial assemblies last June.
The program fixed by the late dow
ager empress provided for the consti-
tuition of a general representative legis-
lat,ve body to be known as the i'm
perial parliament in 1915, at the end of
nine-year period of preparation. No
sooner had this plan been made known
IN decree than a popular agitation was
begun to influence the throne to ad-
vance the date.
Business Men Control.
The provincial assemblies met and
discussed the matter and received the
support of the merchants throughout the
country. They sent a delegation to
Pekin to memorialize the throne. but
the prince regent promptly announced
that the original program would be ad-
hered to.
On October the new senate met for
the hrst time. OF its 200 members 100
had been oppointed by the throne aud
there was every indication that it would
accomplish. but little except as it re-
fleceted the WISHES of the central gov
ernment Nevertheless early in its his.
tory the senate developed an opposition
party composed of the provincial dele.
gates and this party has since conducted
an active campaign looking to the recog-
milton of the senate by the grand coun.
Gil as body with executive power
rather than that its deliberations
should be of an advisory character.
Meantime the vicerovs and governors
Of provinces supported the opposition
by memorializing the throne regarding
an early opening of the proposed parlia-
ment. On October 26 such progress had
been made that the senate adopted bv
an almost unanimous vote q memorial
to the throne praying for the establish
ment of q popular parliament at the
earliest moment. Two days later the
throne ordered the grand council to con.
sideT the memorial and today's an
nouncement by Prince Yu LANG is ac.
cepted MS the decision Of the grand
councillors that the popular demand
should be granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
INQUEST WILL BE HELD
OVER NAE TAYL0R'S BODY

Beginning at 8 o'clock this morning, In
the office of Coroner Stanley Hanks, All
inquest will be held over the remains OF
Mae o. Taylor, the woman OF the under
world who died at Holy Cross hospital
on October 2S. DR.. T. G.. Odell yester-
day afternoon submitted his report on
her death 10 the county attorney. advis-
Ing an Inquest.
Besides the women who conduct the
Luxor hotel on Main street and the
Bungalow hotel on State street. where
Mae Taylor lived, five Salt Lake physi-
clans. who are said to have admitted
that they treated the woman. have been
subpoenaed 10 testify. The physicians
are ]. III. Robinson. A. McCurtain. T. II.
Wheeler F. j. Curtis and H. N Mayo.
Mae Taylor is said have been living
with Ben Smith. brother OF "Rube''
Smith. the pugilist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
WATCH DOG SAFE. BUT
PAWNSH0P BROKEN INTO

About s4OO worth of knives. watches.
revolvers. a suit OF clothes. a shotgun
and case. and $40 IN cash were stolen
from the pawnshop at "a Commercial
street by burglars. who broke in from,
"a cIubroom above. some time Sunday
night The pawnshop Is owned by Louis
Askuvich and managed by S. Friedman
! Jim Kay, a Chinaman. who conducts a
noodle restaurant next door To the pawn
shop. is said TO have warned Askuvltcl
10 be on the lookout for burglars Asku-
witch accordingly took home his watch
dog for fear the animal would be killed
by the burglars. and loft all Of the
lights burning. The Chinan1an says hc
heard men talking about robbins the
pawnshop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
NINE TALKS A NIGHT
NOT HARD FOR TEDDY

NEW YORK. Oct, 31-Theodore
Roosevelt swept almost from end to end
OF Manhattan tonight. delivering nine
speeches in behalf of Henry L. Slim
son. the Republican nominee for gov
ernor, AT the nine stops he spoke fif-
teen minutes each; following close on
the trail OF Mr.. Stimson. who had pre-
ceded him with an equal number of
brief campaign talks.
Both made Tammany Hall the brunt
OF attacks.
When Colonel Roosevelt entered he
was introduced as the Greatest citizen
OF the world. After an opening thrust
at Tammony Hall, he said;
the East Side because we are fighting
your fight. We are trying 10 shape con.
ditions. so that every decent man can
have the opportunity to show the stuff
man may come here and have the chance
to bring up himself and those dependent
upon him under fair and honest treat
ment.
a good deal is being said about new
nationalism. Now. new nationallsm is
simply the effort to apply old moralities
TO new and changed conditions, 10 Sc
cure for the worleingman reasonable
wages under healthy conditions and not
too long hours"
'Square Deal" Again.
At the second stop still on the lower
East Side, Mr.. Stinson promised rich
ana poor alike square deal. Colonel
Roosevelt charged that those who are
supporting Tammany Hall and the Demo
cratic ticket are the men who have
been foremost in endeavoring TO nullify
the child labor law and who have pro
rested against the regulation of the
hours OF labor"
At the Murray Hill Lyceum, East Side.
Colonel Roosevelt said:
have not an element of power ex-
cept the belief of a number OF nv fel-
low citizens that | stand for what is
decent and straight and that ] want to
bring nearer the day when there will
and man. My power vanIshes when nv
ielloW citizens cease to believe In what
Is straight, and honest. / can fight for
YOU nnt cannot gain the victory for
you can point out the way but you've
got 10 do the fighting yourself Now
OF IT,"
Henry w TAFT also spoke at this