davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
LAAIBERTs WIN.

At the Fort Douglas grounds Satur-
day the Lambert Paper company won
from the Bennett Glass & Paint COM
The batteries for the winners were Mil
Ter, Larson and Marrow; for BENEFITS,
Brown and Aubray.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
DETROIT RACE MEET.

Detroit. Mich. July 31.-Everything
is ready for the opening tomorrow of
the Grand Circuit race meeting in De-
troit. 1t was also announced today
that Pop" Geers, the veteran driver
who was injured while trying out one
of his horses in the Grand Rapids meet
ing, is nearly recovered from his fall
and that he will drive several races
this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
Western League

At Denver-Denver, 4 Omaha. 0.
At St. Joseph-St. Joseph, 8; Des
Moines. 10.
At Wichita-First game: Wichita, /;
Lincoln, 2. Second game: Wichita,
6; Lincoln. 4.
At Topeka-First game: Topeka. 0;
Sioux City, 3. Second game: Topeka,
4; Sioux City. 8.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
OGDEN SLUGGERS CAN'T
HIT MURRAY S0UTHPAW

Ogden, July 3l.-Erne Heusser. the
safe through tOday's game and Murray
won 10 /. Not until the ninth in
ming were the locals able to score and
then q feeble batting rally saved the
shutOut Red Toner also pitched good
ball but weakened in the last inning
and Murray cinched the game. A big
crowd was ora hand.
The line-up-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01


kaufman, Stanley Ketchel and jim
Jeffries. but l don't think I ever got
so much satisfaction out of any battle
in my life as I did when 1 won over
Frank Childs in twelve rounds in Los
Angeles in 1902.
i worked with Childs when he was
in training for several of his fights
while he claimed the cOlOred heavy
weight championship of the world, and
the way that fellow treated me was a
shame.
i didn't mind so much what he tried
TO do to me in training quarters, but
Child's wasn't on the square with me,
and l would have starved to death for
all he cared
Now maybe l didn't tell Childs all
about this when l got him going in cur
Los Angeles fight. When 1 saw 1 had
him l thought of all the mean things
he had done TO me, and / gave him the
slamming of his life"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
MAPS TAKE 10TH.

st. Louis, July 31.-Cleveland de-
feated ST. Louis in q doubIe-header to-
day, taking the first, TO A. in eleven
innings, and the second to 0. Ray
and Hardness were the original pitch
ers in the opening game, but gave way
to Bailey and Fanwell. Falkenberg
held the locals TO three hits in the Sec
ond game. LajOie's work was the fea-
ture of both contests. Scores:
First game r. H. E
Cleveland . <
Batteries-Ray. Bailey and stephens:
Hardness Fanwell and Easterly
Second game r. H E
OlcfeldHu ..-...z
81. Louis ..r...-......s... 0
Batteries-Poweil, Kinsella and XII
lifer, stephens; Falkenberg and
Bemis.
No other games scheduled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
American League
TIGERS STILL WIN.

Chicago, July 31.-Detroit made il
four straight from Chicago, today, win
ming, to ., against four pitchers
-Four bases on balls in the opening
inning Melted Detroit a big lead. The
features were home runs by Tame
hill and Cobb. the former scoring four
runs with the first home run drive
made at Comiskey's new park. Score:
r. II. L.
Chicago $4,000. ..........5 8 3
Detroit ........6 6 I
Batteries-Olmstead, Young, Walsh,
Scott and Payne; Donovan and Schmidt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
TOOELE HEATS sTOCKTON.

Tooele, July 3l.-The ToOele ball
team went TO Stockton today and came
home victorious, to 4. A large dele
cation of ToOeie fans made the trip
to Stockton 10 witness the game. The
batteries: For Stockton, Mack emile
and Wilson; for TOoele, Greene and
Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
CUBS CATCHER FORMING
NATIONAL BILLIARD LEAGUE

the of
G
Rodout
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
Northwestern League

Tacoma. July 31.-Score: r. H: e.
Tacoma .... ..-..... .-..s.'l .
Spokane go. ..-............2
ADVERTISEMENTS and Byrnes
Baker and Shea.
Seattle, July s1.-Seore: r. H. E,
Seattle ....-...........
Vancouver .-...- .-.---..-.- 10 II
Batteries-Chinault and Custer;
Gardner and Lewis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
JOHNSON SAYS Lee GAVE
HIM HIS HARDEST FIGHT

9lwhat hardest fight
witha friendr
old
fight add o my
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
What's What in Sports
All the Time
FULLERTON SAYS HE CAN PROVE
THAT HIGHLANDERS STEAL signals

chcago
a a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

Utah's greatest asset is Great Salt
lake. Take advantage OF bathing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
BEsCHER SAVES DAY.

Cincinnati, July 31.-Pittsburg took a
close game from Cincinnati here today,
3 TO 2. A running One-handed catch
by Bescher prevented the visitors from
scoring in the sixth inning. Score:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
out bunting third strike


Score by innings: RH. E.
Salt Lake ..111 600 O0O-S 6 3
Occidentals I'LL 600 31+-S 4
The Summary.
Bases on balls-Off Williams, 2; off
Mooney, I. Struck Out-By Williams,
8: by MOOnev, TO- Sacrifice hits-Tolles,
Nevins. Sacrifice flies-Langford,
Mooney. Stolen bases-HaWk ins.
Langford, Lane. Left on bases-Salt
Lake, 8; Occidentals, 2. Earned runs
Salt Lake. ,; Occidentals. ?. Time of
game-2:0O. Umpires-White and Nc
Andrews. Attendance-2,0O 900.
Right service. right prices, right
place 10 dine, Cafe, Saltair.
Prof. McClellan's orchestra daily,
Insurance against misunderstanding
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson; Gas
par and T. Clarke
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

Try our table d'hote dinner. ShiI
Restaurant, Saltair. 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

Dine at ship Restaurant. saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
The Summary.

Right service. right prices. right
lace 10 dine. Cafe, Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

Take a dip in the lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

Insurance against demonstrating
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

Prof. MccIonan's orchestra daily. |
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

Try our table d'hote dinner. 81
Restaurant. Saltair. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
BOTH PHONE COS
TO CHARGE ALIKE
Public Utilities Board Recon-
mendS Equalization of
Rates to Council
CORPORATIONS RAISE HOWL
Reduction in Some Charges and
Increase in Others Is the
Plan Offered

BY reducing some and raising others
the board of public utilities yesterday
recommended to the city council an
equalization of telephone rates for the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany and the Home Telephone and
Telegraph company. The boards rec
concentrations places both companies
on an equal footing, while in the past
the Pacific company, better known as
the Sunset, has had the advantage of
a higher rate.
The new rates provide a charge of
$3.50 a month for unlimited residence
phones and Sc a month for unlimited
business phones. The Home company
has been charging 81 a month and the
Sunset Sc for residence phones, giving
unlimited service. The Home price for
a business phone has been So and the
Sunset $3.50.
In it's report to the council the board
of public utilities says that both COM
panies have approximately the same
number of phones. The Home has 3d.
900 and the Sunset $1,000; both operate
under similar conditions, and the board
can see no reason why one company
should have a higher rate than the
other.
The Home company is not entirely
satisfied and endeavored to show the
council yesterday afternoon that 1t
should be permitted to charge So a
month for its unlimited service in res
idence phones. The Sunset company
is not satisfied and will present its
case to the council this morning. Not
all the members of the council are sat
isfied, for some object to increasing
the rate at all.
The phone companies have several
different kinds of service necessitating
a schedule of rates, and following is
the schedule the board recommends:
Residence telephones-One-party, desk
or wall, $3.50; two-party desk or wall,
50; four-party, wall, $3.50; four-party,
desk, $1.75.
Measured service-One-p party, 50 per
30 calls and cents per call, additional
call.
Business telephones, unlimited serv-
ice-One-party, desk or wall, Sc; two
party, desk or wall, $3.50; four-party,
portable, $3.50; four-party, wall, ST.;
sending lines, 81, receiving lines, SO.
Extra charges-For extensions, 81 per
month; for bells, 25 cents per month;
for extra names in directory, 80 cents
per month.
Private branch exchanges-Trunk
lines, Sc per month; stations, 81 per
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
.AD MEN GUESTS OF GAMUT
CLUB AT MONTHLY BANQUET
Members of Southern California
Association in Regular Session

The Southern California Advertising
association held its first monthly dln-
ner at the Gamut club last evening,
twenty members and ten guests being
present. DR.. Hibbard, local Sa ;rria repre- ef
sentative of Sunset, was chairman OF
the evening. F. w. Blanchard, pres1-
dent of the Gamut club, extended
formal welcome to the ad men.
Samuel T. Glover, editor of the
Graphic, spoke on Sound Advertising
Ethics" and the Rev. J; W. Bropgner oS
pastor of Temple Baptist church, re-
plied to Mr.. Glover. F. X. Scottord
Of Of the University of California faculty ,' y
used 1.-THE Science OF Advertising" as
his subject. c. w. Mears talked on
"The East and the West" following
which a general discussion Of matters
dealing with advertising was held.
THE Southern California Advertising
association is composed of advertising
men of Los Angeles who meet in a
social way to talk over matters that
come up in the every day life OF men men
in their lines. A membership in the
association also includes memoer-
ship in the Gamut club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
7 CENT L|GHT|N6
RATE IS ADOPTED.
Council Unanimously FavorS Re-
port of Board of Public
Utilities
PEOPLE TO SAVE 100000
Instance Thought to Justify the
Appointment of a Rate
Fixing Body

After a contest by some of the men,
bers of the city council for lower
minimum rate the council yesterday
unanimously adopted the report of the
board of public utilities on rates for
electric light.
The new rates go into effect July 1
and mean that after that date the
householder, referred to by the board
of public utilities as the small con-
sumer," will have to pay only cents
a kilowatt hour for electric light in
stead of cents, as now, and will re-
ceive IA kilowatt hours service in
month for 81 instead of only IL as at
present
The schedule of rates provides
sliding scale for large consumers re-
ducing the cost as consumption IN
creases.
A rapid calculation made by a mem
Der of the council shows that the Los
Angeles public will pay about $300,OOO
less for it's electric light the coming
wear than it did during the past year
This. alone, the council thinks ample
Justification for the board of pubic
utilities. This is the first year that
such a body has existed and 1t would
not have been called into existence
had II not been that the Muicipal
leapue presented an ordinance provtd-
mo for the board. This ordinance
gives the board of public utilities $12,-
600 a year with which to do business.
The money is all expended in hlrlng
engineers and other experts to make
Calculations on which the board bases
its figures and no member of the board
receives a cent for his services.
while the board acts only In an ad-
visorv capacity to the city council,
which is the ultimate rate fixing body
the council is inclined to take the hg
ures and statements of the board at
par value, for it knows the board an9
the matters on which it reports.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
TONIGHT is THE NIGHT OF
THE BUNGALOW BENEFIT

Tonight is the night of the American
Womans league entertainment. Tick
cts are being sold at 80 cents, and
all who haven't secured any yet
should telephone the league headquar-
ters. Home 10082 as early today as pos
sible.
The entertainment has been arranged
to further the candidacy of Miss
Jennie Van Allen, local representative
of the league in The Herald's $4,000
voting contest, and true to the leagues
way of doing things, fine program
has been arranged. The first perform
ance starts at o'clock sharp.
Among the features of the bill will
he a number of vaudeville acts Sc
cured through special arrangement
lust for this entertainment Virginia
lawrence and company will appear in
a clever skit, Cupid and the Million
aire." This has been a hit on the
regular vaudeville circuits. 1.-THE
Mysterious Soubrette" will also. ap-
near this evening and this announce-
ment alone should insure a packed
A black-faced monologuist of pro-
fessional fame; a wonder in the child
nianist line; a contralto soloist and
other equally promising numbers nj
out a bill which cannot help but be at
tractive The entertainment VIII DC
held in the Gamut club hall, 1O44 south
Hone street and all who want to
snend a pleasant evening this evening
and see a dollar show for 30 cents
should telephone the American Wo-
mans league at once.
You can buy 1t. perhaps at many places. but
there's BEST place to buy it-and that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
BOY HEARTBROKEN;
MOTHER IS INSANE
Fights Officers Who Put Her in
Vehicle for Drive to
Asylum
MEMS HEARTS ARE TOUCHED
Mexican Widow Becomes Violent
When Lunacy Commission
Seals Her Fate
MEMS HEARTS ARE TOUCHED

One of the most pitiable scenes ever
witnessed in the commitment of insane
persons in Los Angeles occurred yes
---rday afternoon in the basement of
sne sheriff's Office, when Mrs. Frances
Alverez, a Mexican widow, was pro-
nounced insane by the commission.
On hearing her sentence she became
violent and had to be held by deputies
when led to the vehicle which was
to take her to the asylum. Her little
son, Francisco, aged 7, fought the Of
1cers fercely as she was beig carried
out and the men were as gentle with
the boy as they could be.
Crying wildly in Spanish that they
should not take his mamma away
he endeayored to tear the leather bind
ings used to restrain her restless
hands. When she was finally placed
in the vehicle he sat down on the
ground and cried as though his heart
would break.
The men were deeply affected by the
scene, even though they had seen
many a heart wrenched under similar
circumstances. The little fellow would
NOT he comforted and Sheriff Hammel,
who had stopped in passing, tried to
explain things to the homeless boy.
He slipped a dollar into his hand and
told him to buy some ice cream. Inc
youngster stopped long enough to look
at the money.
Finally little Francisco tried to wipe
his ewes as he looked forlornly at the
departing vehicle. Then he was taken
under the care of the probation office
to be we'll cared for.
The mother had been brought before
the insanity commission twice DeIoIe
and had once been committed as IN
sane. being released to look after her
boy boy during a lucid interval. She was
fonnd recently wandering about the
streets of san Gabriel late in the
morning with her little son, a form OF
restlessness which resulted in her COM
Ynitnnent
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
EXTRA VOTE OFFER
CLOSES SATURDAY
Clubs Are the AII-Important Items
at PreSent-Get Several
Yourself
JUST A FEW MEAN HIGH LEADS
Wise Candidates See Great 0p-
portunities, So They Are
HuStIing Some
JUST A FEW MEAN HIGH LEADS

Just a week from today-that's when
the offer of 500 extra votes on every
dollar in club amounts ends.
So until 10 p. m. next Saturday all
enterprising candidates in The Her.
AIDS $4,000 voting contest will be
busy securing new subscriptions to be
cast in clubs of ten-for ten new sub
scriptions, whether OF a uniform length
or not, constitute a club.
And when ten new subscriptions are
made up into a club every dollar in
the total amount of such a club calls
for go votes, 10 regular votes and
500 extra club votes.
Five voting certificates from classi-
fed advertising coupon books also con
stitute club. The following examples
show how valuable clubs are:
WHAT TEN NEW YEARLY
SUBSCRIPTIONS MEAN
A club of new yearly subscriptions
will give you $500 regular votes on the
club of ten. THE EXTRA CLUB
VOTES FOR THIS PERIOD ONLY
will be 500 on each dollar, and 25.000 on
the club of new yearly subscriptions,
making a total vote on the club of
33500 votes.
WHAT TEN NEW 6-MONTHS
SUBSCRIPTIONS MEAN
A club of ten new six months SUBJ
scriptions will give you 1880 regular
votes on the club of ten. THE EX-
IRA CLUB VOTES FOR THIS PER-
IOD ONLY will be 500 votes on each
dollar, or 1870 club votes on the club
of ten new six months subscriptions,
making a total vote on the club of
Is, 430 votes.
WHAT TEN NEW S-MONTHS
SUBSCRIPTIONS MEAN
A club of ten new three months sub
scriptions will give you 2550 regular
votes on the club of ten. THE EX-
IRA CLUB VOTES FOR THIS PER
IOD ONLY will be $500 club votes on
| the club of ten new three months sub
scriptions, making a total vote on the
club of 10050 votes.
WHAT FIVE CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING COUPON BOOKS
A club of five classified advertising
| coupon books will give you 5000 regu-
lar votes on the club Of five. THE EX-
IRA VOTES FOR THIS PERIOD
| ONLY will be 10000 club votes on the
club of five classified advertising books,
making a total vote on the club of
| 900 votes.
Page 4 in this issue gives the total
held by each candidate in the contest.
Divide any total by $500 and you will
see lust what number of clubs is repre-
sented by that total. The results or a
few seconds figuring will surprise you.
as will the results of few hours
earnest hustling. Hustle and see for
yourself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
NEGRESS CLAIMING TO BE
12O DIES OF PNEUMONIA

CHICAGO, May 27.-Mrs. Deanna
Long, colored, said to have been the
oldest person in Chicago, IS dead Oh
pneumonia at the home of her srahu-
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Hudson.
Mrs. Long, according to her relatives
was born in March, 1890, in Baltimore.
AS a slave she served for sixty-five
years as a cook for the King family at
Linden, Ala, and worked twenty-one
years for the King family after she
had been freed. Her physical and men
tai condition was good until about two
years ago. Her husband, who also had
been a slave, died in 1874 at the age Oh
10 according to relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
HARVARD SCHOOL CADETS
COMPETE FOR SUPREMACY

Competitive individual and company
drills were held by the Harvard Mill
tary school on the campus of the
school, Sixteenth street and Western
avenue, yesterday afternoon. to deter
mine the best drilled men and the best
drilled company in the battalion. Lieut..
John s. Upham of the United States
army was the judge.
The individual competition resulted
in awards as follows: First place,
Berney Snyder; second, C. Lebus;
third, E. Williams; fourth, H. Ruffo.
The company competition awards
were: First, Company A, E. D. Abra-
ham. captain; second, Company D, H.
B. Rollins, captain; third, Company B,
Craig Lovett captain; fourth, Company
c. c. H. Merrill, captain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
PREACHING PRINTER IS
DEAD AT BROOKLYN HOME
Queen Victoria Praised Rev. Alex
ander Frazer Munro'S Work

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Rev. Al
exander Frazer Munro, known in TINS
country and England as the preaching
printer," whose work in the interest OF
Worlxingnen, temperance and Sabbath
observance was praised by Quen VIC
$oria is dead at his home in Brooklyn.
Born in Scotland ninety-four years
ago. he learned the printers trade and
became active in the formation of the
printers union. In 1889 he presided at
.. meeting which established the first
National Typographical union in the
British isles. A few years later he
came to this country. Shortly after ms
orrivaI having studied for the minis
trv. he was licensed to preach by the
Methodist church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
TAINTED FOR STAMMERING,
BOY MAY HAVE DROWNED

GENOA, ILL.,, May 27.-Goaded to
desperation by taunting schoolmates.
who made fun of his suffering, and
notifying his mother Of his determine
ton in a letter to her yesterday,
Leonard, 15-year-old son of s. D. Law
renee, a wealthy lumberman living
here, is believed to have drowned
himself in Fox river. His clothes were
found at the spot where he said he
would iump in the river.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
TURNER, N. Y, NOW HARTMAN;
MINISTER WILL PROTEST

HARTMAN, N. Y, May 27.-The
village of Turner, n. Y, which is the
nearest station to the foot of the in
cline railroad going up to the Harrl-
man house at Arden, has officially
changed it's name to Hartman. The
Erie railroad issued tickets under the
new name for the first time yesterday
Mrs Hartman has promised the town
a new railroad station.
Some of the citizens object to the
change of name and local pastor has
issued a call for a meeting Of the
citizens on June to protest against
it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
TO PLACE CORNERSTONE OF
HOSPITAL CHAPEL SUNDAY

The cornerstone of the chapel being
built at the county hospital will be
laid Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
The services will be under the aus
pices of the Christian Endeavor unions
of Los Angeles city and county, the
members of these unions marching
through the grounds to the building.
The program will include speeches by
prominent men of the city and special
music
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
JURY DRINKS EVIDENCE
AND NULLIFIES VERDICT
Court Orders New Trial on
Liquor Selling Charge

SALT LAKE CITY, May 27.-In its
zeal to absorb all the facts In the case,
q inv in the district court yesterday
not only nullifed its own verdict OF
guilty, but made it impossible for the
prosecution to make out a case before
], M Doull, a druggist, was on trial
for selling liquor without license.
While celebrating, the jury sent Tor
the exhibit a flask of whisky. When
~ was returned to the court room
Indge Lewis noticed it was empty. He
Teprimanded and dismissed the jurors
and notified the defense that motion
for a new trial would be granted. The
motion was made, and the state Will
have to dismiss the case for lack OF ITS
chief evidence-the bottle of whisky.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
EMPLOY ONLY CITIZENS

HONOLULU, May 27.-As a result of
the calling for bids for construction OF
officers' quarters. barracks and other
government work at Pearl harbor with
ont specifying what class Of labor shall
he employed by the contractors,
meeting has been called by the mer-
nbants of Honolulu TO ask the navy
denartnent for a ruling that only citi-
zens or those who can be naturalized
rba1I he employed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
At the Y. NJ. G. A. Tonight

Mr. ]. w. Erwin Of the Southern
Pacific lecture bureau will give free
lecture on 1.-THE Golden West" beauti-
fully illustrated with moving and other
pictures. Scenes in Yosemite valley,
Yellowstone park and in California,
oregon and Washington will be shown
All adults interested are invited to be
at Y. NJ c. A. tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
SWEAR WORDS oUTLAWED

NEWARK, N. J.. May 27.-The town
council of Nutley, N. j., has adopted an
amendment to its fire ordinance for
Nv the men while on duty. The penalty
for violation of the new rule is instant
dismissal from the department