davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
MUST APPEAR IN
THE SUGAR CASE
Utah Men Ordered to Answer
to Federal Suit Filed in
New York.

By order Of the United states court
Of the southern district OF New York
several Utah men Interested in subsid-
iary companies OF the American Sugar
Refining company must make appear
ance in the suit OF the government
against the sugar trust The appear
ancc must be made by January 3.
1911.
Those in Utah affected by the court
order are.
Joseph p. smith. president. and r. r.
cutler. vice president Of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company. David Eccles.
president. and Henry H. Rolapp. secre-
tary. or the Lewiston and the Anal
gamated Sugar companies-
While the action OF the government
is TO dissolve the so-CaliCd sugar
trust these three companies are named
as cO-defendants because the American
Sugar Refining company holds stock i'm
them. II 20 is ordered by court that
the trust dissolve then the stock held
by % I'm the subsidiary companies will
DE- distributed among the stOckholders
or the smaller companies.
10 is merely a civil action. and the
Utah men named as officers OF the
companies viii make appearance. prob
ably, by answer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
CATHOLIC Church
LAWS ARE CHANGED
Hereafter a Pastor Cannot Be
Removed by Bishop or Arch
bishop at win.

Nou York Dec 6.-Chauros In the
ccrinsfaafical law OF the Roman Gath
Ollie church. as promulgated bv Pope
liuN y. were announced TO the clergy
or the archdioCcse 81 New York TO-DAY
at the trieuniaI synod at st. Patrick
cathedral More than 500 priests at
tended.
The most important decree is the
maNiUa Cura. decided uuun hr the
consiStoriaI congregation az Rome.
which takes from the bishop or arch-
bishop uf diocese or archdiocese. re-
spectivelv. the power to- remove a pas
tor. Hereafter che power or removal
VIII rest with the "fnn Amuffuua Pa
roChi. which consists 90 six priests
besides the archbishop.
Reasons fur che removal Of uastor
have been decided upon hv the con-
lows.
Perpetual insanity such uufituess OF
ignorance as renders him inca ua BILE of
performance OF hfs duties. permanent
physical or mental infirmities. the ami.
mostly % the people when 20 renders
NnNf. TOSS on reputation. hidden
crime bad administration. and dis
obedience TO- The bishop III continue,
after ono or two warnings
Another change announced ie that
pertaining foo Che age az which children
Heretofore DO has been the custom
among priests in the Env1feh--Dea l,int
countries not to administer the -acra
ment until child iS between The age.
~ ten and twelve.
Tho decree issued makes DO fmuera
prepare children 80 they may rtcefv.
I che first sacrament upon attaining th.
aEc Of reason. which is seven. and ID
some cases six.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
SALT LAKE WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Telegram From Los Angeles
Announces Death of Mrs.
Ella l. Jennings,

Mrs. Ella Louise Dinwoodcy Jcn-
nings. AGED forty-eight years. wife OF
Dr. Joseph a. Jennings Of salt Lake.
died at Clara Barton hospital in Los
Angeles yesterday. At her deathbed
were Ijr. Jennings and her four chill
dren. The body viii be brought to salt
Lake for funeral services and burial
Friday.
telegram reached relatives here
Yesterday. but no details We're given.
beyond the mere announcement OF
death.
When the serious illness began 60
affect Mrs. Jennings last spring she
went To- Los Angeles with her family
beneficial results. and three weeks age
Mrs Jennings came Co salt Lake 10 ass
-emhlo household effects which sine had
left behind. intending Co make Los An
Eelcs her home permanently.
Mrs. Jennings was the daughter OF
the late Henry NJ DinWoodeE. veteran
furniture man. who came 70 salt LAKE
among the earliest pioneers. TT. NJ. DIN
woodey president and manager OF the
rffuu-oodev Furniture company. O.
brother OF Mrs. Jennings. and James y
Jennings. 425 East South Temple
street her brother-in-law. were not'
fled Of the death last night Mrs an
ME Dinwoodey. mother OF Mrs. sen
nfngs. resides at the home OF bel
aaurhtor Mrs ". r.. Wright I'm ogden
Another sister and brother OF Mrs. Jen
nines is Mrs r. 7. Morris OF salt Lake
and l.. O. DinwOodey. vice preside n
and assistant manaEer or the Din
vvoodcv Furniture company.
Besides her husband Mrs. Jennings Il
survived by the following children
DevereauX. clifford. Helen ana Gordon
Jennings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
STATE CONVENTION
OF WOOLGROWERS
Meeting to Be Held Last of
Month When Delegates
Will Go to Portland.

Planning 90 discuss the various
sheep and wool problems that viii
come before the national convention Of
woolErowers ia Portland in the early
part OF January. i'm order 20 come 60
some definite understanding % what
stands will be taken Bv the Utah wool
growers on tuc' various problems. the
Utah state convention Of woolgrowers
has been called for December 80.
Delegates from an parts OF the state
viii be In attendance 40 the state CON
ventiou. which viii go into session Fri
day morning and viii last throughout
Friday and Saturday. with two sessions
on each day. The state convention win
cover practically an Of the issues that
are 20 Do brought ont at the national
convention. enabling the Utah sheep
men to work I'm unison az the national
meeting.
One 90 the features viii Dee am adj
dress by A. u. Potter. associate for
ester. for which arrangements have ale
ready been completed. Mr.. Potter viii
talk ON grazing ON the national for
est reserves.
AZ soon MS the Utah session is come
nicfcd the Utah wool grOWers will bOar d
u special train Tor Portland to- Doe in
ATTENDANCE OF the national convention
DURING tne first weeN iu January. and DO
is expected The Utah delegation Will
Pee 1000 strong
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
PROSPERITY EVIDENT
Conditions Even Better ThrR They
Merc TwcI.r Mnnlh. Aen.

Washington. Dec. g.-pcsDite the fact
That the last report of the naffouaf
banks shows decreases OF some - 5000. r.
e00 ga loans and discounts and CORES
bonding gains la cash. which NAV be
taken TO indicate "a slackeniug Of COM
uicrcial activity iu some parts OF tho
country. a comparison with the condi L.
ton a year ago gives quite differ
rnt result. and officials or the treasury
department see evidences Of commercial
prosperity.
In Novemhcr the 1000 national banks
OF the United states were carrying
nearly &f0o. 100000 more in loans and
discounts than q year ago. Individual
deposits were S1Sf.000.000 greater than
in 1909. and total resources o. all the
banks were $3.50 900 creates
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
MANY MENTIONED
FOR HIGH HONORS
New Justices of the Supreme
Court viii Probably Be
Named Next Week.

Washington. Dec. 6-Senator Cum
minis ~ Iowa. insurEcnt leader Of the
upper house ~ Congress. called az the
white House today. Ar. Cummins spent
au hour or more with the President.
1ie waited until the end OF a. busy
afternoon iu order 60 see the President
n lone.
ne was said Che senator again talked
with Irn Pres dent regarding supreme
court appointment and made report
ON several suggested candidates. Iowa
is fu fnr Eighth circuit which is Go
D. represented lu the supreme court
appel ailments, and che President i-
anxious fu consult as many senators
and cougrrz-weu from the circuit al
possible.
Senators Bacon and Terrell. and Rep
rrerrtrIivc Bartlett. OF Georgia. were
On. tnn White House tu urge the ap-
uufufmrut ~ Judge Joseph Is. Lamar oi
Aurus fI. Ca. u Democrat
Senators FcurOsc Of rcuusy lvania and
Tick uf ohio and former Senator spoon
or of Wisconsin afI talked supreme
court with fHr f'residcuf late today.
To can Boz said 1uflurifafivplv that
while .rr President list Of cIiEiblca
fe daily narrowing. pro- VIII not be- iu
position fn announce The new JUS
tirne until next week. Political con-
eidcratfona. If is declared. are not en-
terms into tho fefiberafions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

To-day thc people GO To- the polls to-
formally decide who shall Doe the i'm
cowiur members of the board Of cdu-
cation OF salt Lake. with the single
exception OF the candidates for the
two-ycar term from the Firth pre-
ciuCt. the men ON the ticket are the
unanimous nou-partisan choice Of the
precincts they represent. In the Fifth
Ur. g.. T. Douglas is the choice OF a
certain faction OF the American party.
who broke the non-partisan agree
ment entered into by the chairmen OF
tho three parties in that precinct be-
cause OF the selection Of Dr. O.. h.
Pfoutz. So that the election I'm that
precinct viii furnish the only political
display of the day.
Every salt Lake citizen who regis
tered or voted at the county election
nav vote on the school question to-
dav. The only issue of the campaign.
with the exception noted. has been
that Of Keeping politics out OF the gov
eminent ~ the public schools. and by
the election OF the nve non-partisan
candidates and the defeat or the
American party attempt 90 violate the
agreement. that purpose viii be- ac-
comnlI-hed.
I'm the Second precinct the Socialists
are said 90 be planning n fight FOR G..
vs.. Creamer. a machinist and 70 may
be necessary To- poll "a heavy uon-par-
tisan vote Co defeat them
Most of the candidates have al
reudy served ON the city board of edu-
cation and are familiar with the edu-
cationai needs of salt Lake. The IN
coming board has before it the under
taking OF building half million dol
lar high school and other important
improvements Co the public schuo
system. so that the need OF keeping q
a. non-political organization is further
cmnhaefzcd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
NEGROES PUT TO DEATH
Two Alabama Black Wen Hanged g. n
Tree for RobI'inE Barn and
Outbouses.

Monroeville. Ala. Dec. 6-Caivin
Exele and Sylvester peyton. negroes.
were found hanging to a tree at pou-
BILE Branches. two miles from here.
Yesterday. They had been arrested on
charge OF robbing the barn and
outhouses Of Edgar Bass. and confessed
90 the crime
a deputy sheriff Of Monroe county
had them IN change and was bringing
them GO this place for safe Keeping.
when DE was UNerpOWerod hy uuiden-
Ufiet men. his prisoners taken from
him and strung up 20 "a tree.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
LIBERALS SURE Of
KEEPING IN POWER
Result of Election in Great
Britain so Far DiSappOint-
ing to UnioniStS.

London. Dec. 6-At the close OF to-
days polling. the complexion Of the
house Of commons stood.
Government coalition. Liberals. 1906.
Laborites. 90. Nationalist. 20. total
1872.
Opposition: Unionists, $40
A situation has developed almost
phenomenal in the closeness OF the
race between the government coalition
parties and the Unionists. The pendu-
lum swung slightly toward the gov
eminent today and the result Of three
days voting. I'm which 29g seats have
been filled. gives the coalition one more
member than in the last parliament
from the same constituencies.
Up 10 last night the Unionists had a
The returns tonight showed the
JWonistS had reEained 81. Heleus from
the I.aboriteS. This borough. with the
exception Of last election. had been
Jntonist since 1906.
The Liberals gained Southwark
twestl. Burnley and Coventry, and the
Lahorites gained WoolWich and White
haven. all from the Unionists. while
this morning returns from Sunder-
land showed that the Liberal candi-
date. Greenwood. and the Laborite.
Goidstone. had replaced the two Union
lists there.
The turning Of the tide toward Liber-
alism is surprise and great disap-
pointment for the Unionists who
counted upon capturing half a dozen
seats from the enemy. The greatest
surprise was IN Coventry. because that
is the seat Of motor manufacturing
and the proteCtionists had put great
stress on their plea that tariff reform
ton from American machines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

r.1 paso. Texas. Dec. ga freight
engine on the Texas g. Pacific railroad
exploded this morning at odessa. east
OF here killing the engineer and fire
man and seriously injuring the brake
man The body OF Engineer William
oliver was blown "a hundred yards
from the track
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
mINGRl roR nEEtrE.

Helena. Mont. Dec "a T. Duncan.
Democratic candidate FOR county treas
urer at the recent election. TODAY filed
contest suit iu the district court. and
rra yiu~ for recount of the vote. ff is
alleged that many votes intended for
sullivan. Democratic candidate Tor
sheriff were cast for sullivan. Repub-
Icln cand-laln Tor trnaeurcr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

New York. Dec. John b. Dickson.
srnerfutendent Of the Rochester divi-
sion OF the Erie railroad. has been APP
pointed general agent at Chicago. 90
was announced today. Il. y. Woodruff
succeeds Mr.. Dickson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
MUTUAL FRIENDS
ACTING IN MATTER
Probability That Judge Bald
win and Col. Roosevelt
viii Bury the Ratchet.

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 6.-CoIonel
Roosevelt has written TO Governor-elect
Baldwin several times since the cleo
ton Of November. it is understood. bu-
the letters have been returned. There
has been no definite adjustment OF the
controversy which arose over Colonel
tooseNelts criticism or Judge Bald
wins alleged attitude towards work
ingmcn.s compensation laws. but mu-
tual friends are said TO DE trying to
BRING about recouCilia tiou.
colonel Jllman, president OF tire New
Haven Cham her or Commerce. has been
'n corrcspondencc with Colonel Eooso-
Nelt IN order GO pave the way for ac-
reptauCc by Judge Baldwin OF tine i'm
NitatOu TO address the chamber at it's
banquet next TUESDAY. when Colonel
Roosevelt viii be the guest of honor.
10 is said that Judge Baldwin insists
that public statement must come
from colonel Roosevelt touching ON the
Iaftcr's speech az Concord. n. H. before
direct commuuicat win he couzid-
cred. Pending "a statement from Colonel
Roosevelt tneFe is mo- acceptance by
Judge Baldwin Of the invitation to- tnc
banquet as "a guest and speaker.
Tt is understood also that Colonel
Roosevelt need not expect any service
~ leEal papers upou him when DE
comes here. Judge Baldwin. during the
campaign. said DE would bring suit for
alleged dana ges against his critic ur-
less there was disavowal or the
statements contained In the speech in
question. which statements. the Judge
maintained. reflected upon bis stand
ing as a member of the bar.
New York. Dec. g.-After reading the
New Haven dispatch at his office here
today. Colonel Roosevelt said
Judge Baldwin has written to me
j ana 7 have answered the c0rresnon-
I deuce. The cores ondeucc is not set
4 completed. and therefore there is moth
ms more to say at this time.
This statement implies "a denial Of tn,
I report that Judge Baldwin has rec
Z turned several letters that Colonel
/ Roosevelt has written him since no
] Vomher 81
Colonel Roosevelt would not discuss
I the nature OF his correspondence with
I Judge Baldwin. bgt the fact that such q
I correspondence is In progress was TAX.
/ en- to indicate that friends are striving
+ Tor am understanding.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
SCHOOL ELECTION
IS HELD TODAY
People Should Turn Out and
Elect the NOn-PartiSan
Candidates.
THE TICKET.
First prccinct-H. v. Van y,

. First prccinct-I. Y. Van T'clt.
? Second prcCinct-oamucl &.
: Paris
:. Tlird precinct 80 Robert ".
: bradford
:. Fourth precinct - james T..
: Hammond.
!. Iinh prccinCt-W. y. Barrcttc
:. -four years.. non partisan. DR.
: t-iibrrt B. Pfoutz tuou -parti~an)
: and Dr. q. I. Douglas CAmcrican)
; two years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

The cafeteria of the Young Women's
Christian Association. 40 South Main,
now open TO the public. Meals from
u TO p
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
BLUES

\ cup of good tea will
help YOU to forget all
your troubles. Poor
tea Will make them
worse.
HEWLETT'S TEAS
ALWAYS GOOD.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey

the greatest strength
science When taken at meatme stimulates the mucous
healthy thereby
Of nvgoraug
the body 1t makes
Prescribed by
scan In auda everywhere.
advice ree.to Ecthrr
Malt n
II
For Sale by cramm Johnson Drugs The NeverSubstitu
tors Their Five Stores Where the Cars Stop
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
as his only medicine,

In writing 10 a Trend he SAID
@ Today / am strong and vigorous for
n man Of my age. 81 years. my pres
ent physical condition being vastly
different from what II was a few
years ago. thanks 20 Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskev. J was almost a help
less invalid before using this medi-
cine. had kidney trouble and frequent
dizzy spells. no appetite and my legs
were 50 weak that walked with
-rrrnnt diffin,1llr hnd alwnNs led n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
Hale and Hearty at81

From a helpless invalid, ow-
ing to a weakened, rundown
condition of the system, to a
vigorous man of 81 years of
age, is the experience that
Mr.. VIM. H. Haines, a Grand
Army Veteran, has passed
through during the last few
years, owing to the use Of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as his only medicine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

ribbons Ribbons
of every X M and s cut sa
IN desrals coIors
every want udth al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

very life felt weakened condition eeny started
and short
again excellent appetite and know
Duy Pure Matt Whisky
should do without it, VIM H. Hanes "a Paris ST.
Everett Mass
When feel weak and down and all out of sorts you need
enrich blood quicken
aan gradual Leahy manne
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
CHARITY AT THE HELM
OF NEW LOAN COMPANY
Low Rate of Interest to Be
Charged to Poor People

company formed for the purpose
of ioaning money at much less than
the present money lenders rate of in
terest on pledges and collateral has
been organized in Los Angeles by q
number of prominent business men.
The organization has grown out of the
knowledge Of many bankruptcies which
are attributed to the high interest
charged by money lenders. The insti-
tuition is largely the result of the in
huence of the Associated Charities of
this city, and II. w. Frank, who is
president of the latter, has also been
made president of the new organiza-
ton.
The project is not a new thing. Such
societies have been in operation in
many of the eastern cities for years.
The first was formed in New York
city as far back as 1894, and since that
time fourteen other institutions in that
and other cities have been organized.
1T is the purpose of the society to
have the mayor, the presidents of the
Y, M. G. A, and the Y. w. c. A., and
the secretaries of the Charity assoca-
ton to act as an advisory board. The
capital stock will be 100000, divided
into 1000 shares of $100 each. The tenn
porary office of the company will be
in the Marchants Trust building, but
later ground floor office will be Sc
cured.
The directors and officers are H. w.
Frank, president; Miss Fannie Wills,
vice president; DR.. c. A. Galloway
general manager; Thomas j. Fry, sec
retary and treasurer, and John Lau-
kota of the Laugota-G -Garriott company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
TORTURERS STRIP
AND BEAT VICTIM
Fire and Freezing Believed Used
by Fiends in Robbery of
Edward DiIIcher

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-With his body
from ankles to neck a mass of burn
and his face and feet frost bitten, Ed
ward Dillcher of Scranton, Pa, is lying
in the hospital at North Hudson, n. j.,
in a serious condition. Dillcher, abso-
lutely stripped of clothing, ran into the
bar room of a small hotel in Granton,
N. j., last night, and fell unconscious
to the floor When he revived momen-
tarily he was only able to tell his name
and murmur weakly
Burned in fire by men,"
Dillcher Their relapsed into uncoh-
seriousness and later became delirious'
He probably will die.
The mans terrible condition and MS
disjointed utterances gave rise to the
belief that he had fallen victim to a
band of railroad tramps who had tor
tured and robbed him and left him IN
the open to die from his injuries and
from exposure. The police today are
working on this theory and seeking all
possible clews as to the identity of his
torturers. ..
Dillcher was able to say that he lived
at Is Hardison street in Scranton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
ELECTRIC LINE TO
SUPERSEDE STEAM
Trolley Poles Are Ordered Set 'on
the Southern Pacific
Road to Palms

Orders were issued yesterday by Paul
Shoup, vice president in charge of ope-
rations of the Pacific Electric and Los
Angeles-Pacific companies, for the con-
version of the Southern Pacific line
from Los Angeles to Palms into an
electric road. That part of the line
between Palms and Santa Monica was
changed over some time ago. When
Mr.. Shoups orders have been executed
the physical consolidation of the two
electric interurban systems practically
will be complete.
Setting of trolley poles and stringing
of wires is to be started wednesday.
AS soon as the work is finished freight
for points between Los Angeles ana
Santa Monica on the old steam road
and the Santa Monica bay district can
be landed at San Pedro and handled
via the Pacific Electric, the new con-
Meeting line and the Los Angeles Paci-
fic, exclusively by Southern Pacit1c IN
terests.
An exchange of passenger business as
well as freight traffic is expected soon
after the new line is completed. Ru-
mors that it will mark the actual con-
solidation of the two corporations have
been circulated. Mr.. Shoup would
neither confirm nor deny them yester-
day. The interests controlling the cor
porations are identical, and Mr.. Shoup
has charge of each.
AS ordered yesterday, trolley wire
will be strung over the old S. p. tracks
from Palms east through Sentous and
University to Clement junction, where
the four-track Long Beach line of the
Pacific Electric is reached. From there
the line will run north to the Arcade
station and the Pacific Electric's sta
ton at Sixth and Main streets. Over
this line all freight for the Santa Mon
lea bay district. whether it comes by
land or water, will be transported.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
LIST OF JURORS WILL
Be READY JANUARY |
1900 Names to Be Selected of
5000 Submitted by Supe-
rior Court Judges

Judges of the twelve departments OF
the superior court now are busy MAX
ing out the list of Jurors who Will be
required to serve next year.
Each judge will offer about $50 names
to Judge Bordwell, the presiding judge,
AMI from the 5000 citizens thus sug-
gested 1900 will be selected. From each
list fifteen or twenty will be taken to
comprise the list from which the grand
jurors will be drawn. The new list
will be available January l.
To prevent excuses on the part of
talesmen and to save the county money
in mileage for those who are exempt,
there will be careful comparison of the
names suggested for the coming year s
Jury duty with those who are free from
serving.
All Jurors must be voters and those
who have served on any jury, federal,
superior or otherwise, last year are i'm
mune from duty this year To insure
against the calling of those who either
cannot or need not serve, there will
be a careful perusal of the great
register and of the assessment roll.
Court attaches, persons connected with
the sheriffs office and those in similar
positions with constables are exempt.