davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
PITTSBURG GRAFT CASES
Three More Former Councilmen Take
Immunity Bath-Hands of Prose
cution Strengthened.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 1S.-Though Dis
trict Attorney William A. Blakley did not
proceed with the trials OF the several
councilmen whose names were on the
criminal court list today, charged with
grating, the hands of the prosecutor
were strengthened and further efforts TO
defeat the course of the law met with re-
bluffs.
Three former councilmen who had de-
clared they would "stand pat pleaded
no defense and received the immunity
bath. Efforts TO herass the prosecution
by bringing technical obstacles into the
case of another were filed. An attach
ment was issued for another who was de-
linduent in his appearance, while two
others were given a further respite =
decide whether they would stand trial
John Casserty Isaac LibsOn and John
Fogue were the ones who confessed. Eacn
acknowledged receiving money for his
vote in councils. In the case OF John
TAYLOR an effort was again made to a.
tack the eligibility of Harrison Nesbt as
foreman of the grand jury, and, defeated
in this the defense tried to secure delay
on the ground that the bill of particulars
was not specific enough. Judge Cohen,
who was on the bench today refused this
motion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
PROGRAM FOR MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATIONS MEETING

At the next meeting of the Salt Lake
Ministerial association, to be held Mon
day, Rev w. w. Des Autels will read
a paper on Lessons From the Recent
Religious Census" The program for the
meetings for the remainder of the year
follows:
April %, The Diary Of John Wesley,
f. W. Bussard; May 2 The Meaning of
Christ's Words, LO, / Am With You Al
ways, NJ. w. Rice; May 9, THE Sig
nificance of the L. NJ. NJ" H. ]. Talbot;
May Is, Booker T. Washington" w A.
Magett; May %, Divorce and Re-Mar-
riage," H. e. Hays; May 80, THE Law of
Tithing and Benevolence," d. w. Crane;
June s, The Relation Of the Kingdom
and the Church. s. r. COlladay; June 1S,
THE Amusement Frenzy" J. McClain;
June 20, THE MOhammedan Propaganda, /"
c. R. Neel; June q, Religions That De-
ny the Divinity of Christ" R. G. Nc
Niece; September ., "GOrdOn-'Religion
and Miracles L. s. Bowerman; Septem-
Der L, 'The TWice-Born Soul" c. c. Nc
Intire; September 10, Recent Mormon
Literature F. s. Spalding; September 26,
The Dynamics of the Incarnation" P.
A Simpllin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
THE HRALDREPUBcAN CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY APRIL A.

Marshall declared he was "a candidate
for no office under the SUM-"
Let the future take care of itself.
said Governor Marshall. 81 believe q
man that seeks by trick OF scheme to be
nominated for President OF the United
States is not fit to fill that office. am
only the governor OF Indiana.
The reading OF congratuiatory letter
from Governor Judson Harmon OF Ohio
was received with cheers and great ap-
plause also greeted the name of William
j. Bryan when Mr.. Kern read latter
from him In which Mr. Bryan said Pres
ident Taft I'm his Lincoln day address had
endorsed the quantitive theory OF
money"
Governor Harmon's Letter.
Governor Judson Harmon Of Ohio in his
letter to Mr.. Kern said in part:
THE belief has rapidly spread through
out the country that the leaders OF the
party which has long succeeded in secur-
ing majOrities at the polls are not able
even If they were willing, to rescue tne
government from the grasp OF those VINO
use il to thrive at the expense OF the mil
lions of citizens who support ii. SO the
opportunity of our party is at hand.
Joseph w Folk of Missouri attacked the
principle Of protective tariff.
THE fight should not be merely Tor a
reduction of tariff duties, but against the
system of protection" said he II pro
lection is a good thing, there canno. ps
too much of it. If II is bad thlng'
there cannot be too little of 1t. II pro,
lection benefited all alike, no one would
want 1t. -,
1T is because 1t gives q few speclal
benefit denied the many that the lew
cIamor for this graft, and 1t is for TINS
reason the many should not submit TO II
The only purpose Of high protective tar
IF is to stifle competition. and to that ex-
tent create monopoly. 1t is better .
protect the people from monopoly instead
of protecting monopoly from the people.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
DR.. COOK IS
NAMED FAKER
ONCE AGAIN
Continues From Page one.)


Charles McGonnigle remained at Kat
ishna and only Lloyd came in. The pi0-
neeT'S committee took steps to verify
LlOyd's story before stamping IT as
genuine, and even now is dlsincllned
TO surrender his notes, though salts
fled that they amply prove the story.
The return of Lloyd down the noun
tain in nine days was due TO the eX-
cellence of the trail made by the party.
Hamilton. Mont. April 13-EdWaTd Bar
rill the guide who accompanied DR.. Fred
erick A. Cook on his Mount Mckinley trip
and who made an affidavit during the
polar controversy that the doctor had
never reached the top OF the Alaska peak,
declares that in his opinion the Fairbanks
party headed by Thomas Lloyd never
scaled the summit either. Barril asserts
that it is impossible TO climb the noun
tain at the time Of year the Fairbanks
party claims to have done SO, owing TO
the condition of the snow and ice. He
also declares that ii is impossible to reach
the summit over any other route than
the one started upon BY himself and Dr.
Cook.
In regard to the story from Fairbanks
that no traces Of Cooks camps were
found BarriH says: 1T would be inn
possible to find any indications OF them
until after the first of June, because ar
the time that che Fairbanks party claims
to have been up the mountain the route
covered by myself and the doctor is COW
cred beneath deep blanket OF snow.
There would be nothing there to mark
the camps anyhow, except empty Oh
cans. as there is no timber above the
2O0O-foot elevation and we had TO car
~ alcohol in cans for fuel.
IF the party went ont from Fairbanks
il either had to cross the divide, which
is imposes ble early in the year, or II had
to go around and follow the route fol-
lowed by Dr. Cook and myself / was
up this route far enough to know that it
is the only one that can be followed 10
the top if the top is to be reached. It
is impossible to scale the summit from
any other direction because there are
sheer prectpices from the other direc-
tons that are absolutely insurmOuntable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
"ST. ELMO"

st. Elmo was the offering at the
Grand theatre last night. and was pre-
scented by Theodore Torch and his capable
supporting company. The theatre was
well filled, and those present seemed to
thoroughly enjoy the performance. The
play is a dramatization of the famous
novel, st Elmo" from the pen Of Au-
gusta J. Evans. The drama and novel
are much discussed and have become very
popular everywhere; the drama contains
a story of unusual heart interest and very
beautiful. The plot is well defined, and
the four acts are full of dramatic situa-
lions, sparkling with humOr, giving a
pleasant relief to the more exciting parts
of the play. Theodore Torch IS seen in
the role of St Elmo Murray. and to judge
from his portrayal of the character, it IS
one of his master roles. st. Elmo" is
staged well, and will doubtless prove A
drawing card for the remainder of the
uraak
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
COM MERCIAL CLUB TO
HAVE FINE MUSICALE

A rare musical entertainment is being
arranged for the Commercial CLUB for
next Tuesday night, urder the auspices
of the joint musical and smoker commit
tee, which will in all likelihood be the
last public entertainment in the quarters
occupied by the club for years, and which
are shortly to be vacated for the preten-
tiCus new home in Exchange place. The
committee has secured the services of
Fred Smith. bass; VIII Sibley, tenor; the
Orpheum male chorus, and a string quar-
tet, with Professor J. !. Mcclellan lead
ing, and is negotiating with Miss Maggie
Tout to sing. The arrangements are in
the hands of Professor j. ]. Mcclellan,
Harry Sherman, II. L. Harding, Dr. l.
c. Smullyan and ]. II. Arson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

Salt Lake Theatre-"The Merry I
= Widow" 8:15 p. m. I
Orpheum Theatre-Naudevil I
= 2:15 p. m. and SIS p. m. I
Colonial Theatre-Jeanne Rus 1
+ sell Afford in Cousin Kate" Sis I
D. m.
Bungalow Theatre - Blanche I
= Douglas in Arizona" Sis p. m.
Mission TheatTe-VaudeVille 4
7 $3.50 p. m, 1880 p. m. and S;15 p. m. 1
= Grand Theatre-Theodore Torch I
= In st. Elmo" 8:15 p. m.
Shubert Luna. Isis and Elite I
= fredericksburg pictures and il I
= Illustrated songs afternoon and I
= evening.
Casino Thea tre-Vaudeviife and I
= moving pictures, afternoon and I
y evening.
%%@&&X@4A&A%X
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
MAY DECIDE ON HIGH
SCHOOL SITE TODAY

members of the city board of education
today. starting at 4 o'clock, over the
proposed sites for the new east side
high school. The board members went
over the ground several weeks ago, but
they are not yet decided about the mat
ter, and the site will probably be Sc
lected soon after the trip this after
noon. 1t now appears probable that the
high school will be established on the
east bench, as the board cannot find
sufficient land in any other part of the
city upon which to place the new school,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
SP0RTSMEN ARE GAME
WARDENS WITHOUT PAY

The sportsmen of Cache county held
a meeting last night at Smithfield, at
which Fred w. Chambers, state game
and fish commissioner, was present.
Thirty-five of the men present offered
their services without pay as game war
dens. and they were enrolled by the
commissioner. Mr. Chambers is in
Cache county to superintend the plant
ing of several hundred thousand eastern
brook trout in the streams of that cOun-
ty. Tonight he will leave for Willard
and Beaver counties to plant 100000 of
these fish. Yesterday 100000 were
planted in the streams of Salt Lake
county
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
CHS LAST DOLLAR"

Theatregoers will welcome the oppor-
tunity to see David Higgins in his cele-
brated racing play, His Last Dollar,
which opens Sunday night at the Colonial
for a weeks engagement, with Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees. In writing
this play the aim of the author has been
to surpass all previous efforts, up York
State AT Piney Ridge" Burr OAK.
Captain Clay" and others, which are all
from the pen of David Higgins, and the
full measure Of his success is evidenced
bv the heavy patronage the attraction
has received from the start several sea-
sons ago. The story briefly told concerns
Eleanor Downs, the Kentucky girl VINO
comes to Long Island to sell her race
horse. but remains to enter MN IN tne
Great Futurity. Joe BraxtOn rides the
horse to victory BY this coup he regains
his fortune, gets Eleanor Downs Tor ms
wife, and furnishes a fitting climax LOT
the play. The supporting company l5
large and is the strongest ever seen IN
this play,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
NEW KNOT TIED At LAST
Captain Ashton Potter WEEDS Mrs.
Grace Goodyear Depew, Legal I'm
pediments Having Been Removed.

Colorado Springs, Colo. April Batter
delay of fOrty-eight hours, due to legal
complications, Mrs. Grace Goodyear De-
pew and Captain Ashton Potter were mar
ried at the brides residence here tonight
The wedding was set for Monday night,
but il was discovered that, through de-
lay in the California courts, the final de-
cree or divorce. permitting Captain Pot
ter to wed again, had not been signed
The decree was signed today. Mrs. Pot
ter, a daughter Of Robert Goodyear OF
Buffalo n. Y, was formerly the wife OF
Ganson Depew, nephew of Senator z. Nj.
Depew of New York from whom she was
divorced in January, 1909.
Captain Potter is a nephew of the late
Bishop Potter and was divorced from his
former wife. who was Miss Mary Louise
McNutt of San Francisco, April 10, 1903.
Captain and Mrs. Potter left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
MISSION THEATRE.

Commencing with matinee TINS ar
ernoon another high class bill is prom
ised at the Mission theatre. One Of the
big features Of the bill is promised in
the first appearance in this. city OF
ba,-a inst coupleted a tour of the world.
Mr. Carver is an equilibrist Miss Tay-
Tor Is recognized as one of the best wo-
men shots in the world: Next is the
Columbia Comedy. four. dealers IN mar,
a clever little farce built for laughing
nurnoses only will be the offering of
Hickman Brothers and company. The
miller and Mack are a pair of classy
dancers. For the week of April Is the
management announces 1t has secured
The original picture of Colonel RoOse-
,.nIf n A frica
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
BIG DEMAND FOR MONEY.
Business Is So Good Large Sums Are
REQUIRED.

Total bank cleaTings for Wednesday,
April 10, were 1,130, 329. 46, as compared
with a total of 81 ,412, S46.16 for the cor
responding day of a year ago. The de-
crease is $2S2,516, or about 20 per cent.
In April, 1909, several of the local
banks We're carrying heavy accounts
with the clearing house, which padded
the daily totals. Business is unusually
good this year, 50 it is obvious that
bank elearings are not positive index
of prosperity. Frank Knox, president
of the National Bank of the Republic.
and Charles S. Burton, cashier of the
Utah State Bank of Utah, say that the
movement in Industrial lines at the
present time is so great il is difficult
to obtain money to carry on improve
ments. There is slight congestion of
the money market with the demand
for funds larger than for many months.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE
BILL FOR THIRD WARD

A program Of advanced vaudeville of
especial merit will be given tonight in
ming al S:l5. 1t will be an all-star bill.
The music will be furnished by an Ha-
waiian orchestra and the numbers will
be as follows: Little Myra Bywater IN
costumed song and story; Clayton, Morck
but Not Quite; Hawaiian troubadOurs;
Lisle Smith, coon songs and ballads; Ed
Midgley and Lon Haddock, in Wanted
a Partner Anita EaVdley, musical oddly
and skirt dance; Count De Giovanni Ital-
ian mOnOlOgist; SlOcum and Don in the
roaring comedy. I'm Politics; Curtis Al
len, daring comedy cyc.Ist.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The management of Miss Jeanne Afford
has engaged Willard Mack to finish the
engagement here and play opposite Miss
Afford in Cousin Kate" 1t is doubtful
if any actor ever playing Salt Lake has
the following enjoyed by Mr.. Mack. His
many friends, tonight and the balance of
the week will have the opportunity of
seeing him in one of his favOrite roles,
that of Heath Desmond, an artist lover.
Mr.. Mack is very familiar with the play
and the part. He assisted in staging the
first production of Cousin Kate" at the
Hudson theatre, New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
The MERRY WIDOW TONIGHT.

Tonight at the Salt Lake theatre THE
Merry Widow" begins her second fir
tation with the Salt Lake public. We
are promised a company even better
than the last. Mabel Wilbur in the title
role has made a great hit in the west.
The Madam Butterfly" orchestra will
be added to the theatre orchestra, ne
cessitating the removal Of two entire
rows of seats in the parquet. The same
wonderful gowns will be in evidence,
the great chorus will again charm the
senses of the Salt Lake music lovers.
and the Maxim scene will put the finish
on this wonderful opera. The demand
for seats has been great, but Treas
urer Brown says he can squeeze a
goodly number more in all parts Of the
house
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
(contInuad From Faas one.l

Patterson. the latter representing the pro
hibition or statewide element OF the
state DemOcracy-are drawing tighter
ciary are soon TO be elected.
The state Democratic committee, domt-
mated by Patterson men, recently called
blanket primary for June 4 to make
nominations. Enemies of Patterson free
ly charged the inclusion of the judiciary
as an attempt 10 WELD a club over the
Supreme court, which had the Cooper case
under advisemcnt and every member OF
which was a candidate for. reelection.
Matters were complicated by the refusal
of Chief Justice Beard and Justices
Shields and Neil TO enter the primary.
They will run independently.
Many Of Patterson friends are urging
him to announce his candidacy, while
equally strong pressure is being used TO
induce him 10 run for United States SEN
ator 20 succeed James p. Frazier. Mr.
Frazier, a candidate to succeed himself
has refused TO enter the June primary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
ELITE THEATRE,

A novel and thrilling melOdrama en-
titled, In the Nick of Time" which
deals with the defaIcation OF a bank
cashier, is the headliner at the Elite
theatre this week and is proving de-
cidediy popular. For dash and go and
genuine dramatic situations, this pic
ture is bound to appeal to all lovers Of
romance. There is not a moment in the
film when the action lags, and the in
PRODUCTION of a martial atmosphere by
the assistance of a company of New
York national guardsmen, makes the
film more interesting,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
BANQUET at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, April l3.-Six hundred
Democrats Of Indiana entertained prom
inent leaders of the party from other
states at banquet in celebration of the
birth of Thomas jefferson tonight.
John W. Kern, the Democratic candi-
date for vice president in the last ma
tional election. introduced the speakers,
and in presenting Governor Thomas X
Marshall of Indiana. said:
He is a man that has made good TO
the extent that we think he should be
called to a higher position"
Responding to Mr.. Kern, Governor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
ExCURsioN-ARBOR DAY,
TO PARK CRESCENT.

An excursion to Park Crescent is
planned for Arbor day by the Warranty
Real Estate Investment company. The
price of lots in this beautiful new
subdivision will advance S25 each on
May /. Those contemplating investing
in real estate viii do well to take this
trip before the advance in prices. Ar
Dor day, if possible Street cars leave
Mt Olivet over The Emigration Can
yOn line at IL a. m. and every thirty
minutes thereafter until D. m. Five
cent fare. For information apply War
ranty Real Estate Investment Co., 317
South Main. Bell phone 1889.
ANDERSON & CUMMINGS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
WILL COUNT INDIANS.
Special Agent Arrives to Help With
the Census.

j. K. Moore, special Indian agent on
the Shoshone reservation in Wyoming,
arrived in Salt Lake yesterday to COM
suit with Hugh A McMillin, census
supervisor, regarding the work of TAX
ing the census of the Indians in Utah.
He has had long experience with the
different tribes Mr.. Moore will go to
the St. George country. where next Fri
day he viii begin to supervise the count
ing of the Piutes and other tribes
Afterwards he will go to Uintah county
and on the completion of the work in
this state, will go to Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
Teachers and Summer Excursions
East

Chicago and return, $500. st. Paul
and Minneapolis and return, s52. 90.
Dates of sale May 6-l4, June 4-11-1S-27.
July 1923, August 4, September 14-23,
final return limit October 81. Diverse
routes via CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN r. r. For particulars ad-
dress c. A. WALKER, General Agent,
IS West Second South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

commencing April IS as advertised. as
he received yesterday afternoon,
through his film exchange, the first
copy of the several prints ordered of
this production, for use in this terri
tory. MIR. Florence and his assistants
ernOOn. are enthusiastic in their praise
of the production and declare IL TO be
the best topical feature 1t has been
their privilege to see. MI. Florence viii
present the original production at the
Shubert theatre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

iii, Miss Riancbe Douglas in the lead
ing role. Arizona" is proving one Of
the biggest drawing cards Of the week
locally among the theatres and is bring
lfs AJisS DongIas. who delight in her
Sivacions characterization of Bonita.
snS an Mr. Travers' fine Interpretation
IF the role of Lieutenant Denton in the
GREAT army play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
RECOMMEND E. c. eAeLEY.

E c. Bagley was unanimously chosen
at a mass meeting of taxpayers at Holli-
day last night as the logical successor to
d. W Moffatt as a member of the board
of education for the Granite school dis
trict. Resolutions urging Mr. Bagiey's
appointment were adopted and will be
sent TO the county commissioners. Mr.
Moffatt recently resigned from the board
and moved to Murray.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
BUY LYNNDYL LANDS.

Among the purchasers of choice land at
the recent Lynndyl drawing was J. J.
Hurlbert of Morrison, H., who secured go
acres, paying 49, 200 for the tract. The
land will be planted to fruit as soon as
the water is turned on. L. G. Gorham
Of Portland, who was also present at the
drawing as a guest of l. 3. Perrine, Sc
cured a tract of so acres on the high
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
oRPHEuM THEATRE.

Fred Lindsay, the Australian whip
expert, and the other performers of this
weeks Orpheum BILL are nightly de-
lighting large audiences in the State
street playhouse. The bill is proving
satisfactory TO the patrons of vaudeville
in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
VlcTIMs OE POISON.

Pittsburg. April 1.-two sons of
Philip BadaIl, a wealthy resident of
Williamsburg. were found dead in bed
early today y The youths one H., ~ and an
of poison. according to the coroners Of
flee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
ARBoR DAY MATINEE.

In honor of the return of Willard Mack
To the stage. a special Arbor day mat
iDae will be given at the Colonial Fri
day. April IA, and reception held i, t 1y
Ms Afford and Mr. Mack for their
frie1ds Immediately after the perform
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA.

Max Florence says the mind of the
public can be set at rest as to whether
or not the original films of Roosevelt
ia Africa" will be exhibited In this city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

The want ads. are the busiest of
''chance-makers. In this they act as
sort of assistants to Fate"