davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT.

Mr.. Tex Rickard assures the Sail
Lake public that the Jeffries-J johnson
fight will actually be held at Saltair
jim Jefries says as positively that the
fight is to be held in San Francisco
or Oakland. Governor Spry is quoted
as saying that the fight shall not be
held in the State Of Utah In Cali.
fornia the statement is made that the
Governor of that State will look upon
the fight as a mere boxing contest, and
Will not interfere.
From these conflicting statements we
judge that the fight will probably be
held in San Francisco or Oakland. We
have never considered it at all likely
that it would be held here. We have
not the sporting population to support
an event of this kind and make it pay.
AS johnson stated in his Indifferent at
titnde towards Salt Lake or elsewhere.
it makes no difference TO him where it
is held so long as it goes where the
most money is to be had Unauestion-
ably the most money for this sort of a
contest is to be had in San Francisco
rather than in Salt Lake, for San
Francisco IS an overshadoWing, i'm.
mensely larger city comparatively. 1t
has immense sums available for sport
ing purposes, and it has a population
to draw upon beyond all comparison in
excess of that which is here or here
abouts.
We do not believe that the holding
OF this event here would be to tbe
advantage of Salt Lake, even from n
financial standpoint 1t would take
away very large sum of money, and
1T would call for the expenditure of
considerable sums to keep order and to
protect the city from the large class of
toughs that usually are an accompani-
ment of such events.
Nor do We believe that there is suf.
hclent assurance that the contest Will
be genuine one. There are, of course,
a good many things favorable TO max.
ing this genuine contest, but after
all money talks" and In spite of the
race antipathy that is likely to be en-
gendered by this fight, and that is
pretty certain to make trouble where.
ever the fight is held, VIC believe that
money will determine the result.
AS for boxing contests simply as mat
ters of exercise, Of physical training
Of drill in the endurance of punish
ment, and in the exercise Of all the
muscular power of the body, nothing
can be finer than such an exhibit hon.
estly and fairly conducted, not for gain
and not attracting lot Of outlaws and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
THE UNIoNIsTs TRIUMPH.

The returns from the British clec
tions, while incomplete, indicate beyonc
much doubt the absolute triumph of thj
Unionists over the Conservatives. The
issue was not alone upon the revenue
bill as the Lords pretended, but there
were many side currents that had &c
be taken into account in the political
sea. Among these, tariff reform (mcan
ing in Great Britain the imposition OF
tariff in place of free trade), labor
union questions. and other local conten.
tions, came in to complicate the situa-
tion. But the Unionists seem to have
met all of those issues and emerged with
substantial majority in Parliament.
1t is claimed by the Conservatives
that tho Unionists will not have an alb
solute majority over the Conservatives
and the Irish Nationalists; but there is
no reason TO expect opposition to the
Unionist revenue programme from the
Irish Nationalists. They are understood
to be practically unit in favor of the
revenue bill. and so far rs the news
can be sized up, their relations to the
Unionist majority Will be close and cor
dial. Counting on this, the Unionists
have obtained 4 signal triumph. They
Will accordingly reenact the revenue
bill, and this time the Lords will hard.
ly have the temerity to oppose it.
True enough, that opposition is pos
sible; and true enough, it may take sew
ero1 elections to finally decide This
great question, as is cabled. But in
the end, if the Lords continue their op-
position, the probability is that the
Lords will be deposed as coordinate
branch of Parliament. AT the very least
their power to interfere in the enact.
ment of revenue bills will be complete
ly and peremptorily taken away,
Believing as we do that the principles
Of the revenue bill were absolutely sound
and that as expounded by Mr.. Lloyd.
George the levies upon the immense un-
earned increment upon which the Lords
have escaped taxation heretofore and
desire to escape taxation hereafter,
are sound and good, proper subjects of
revenue, we hope that the Unionists
will press their victory, and obtain the
succession Of victories that may be
necessary in order to establish this
sound principle Of taxation as carried
in the suspended revenue bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

That the wofacedness and sneak
trickery of the Deseret News is taken
notice Of by some of the newspapers
of Utah, other than The Tribune, is
evident in the following from the Lo-
gan Journal:
''No mollycoddle is President Taft His
course In the Ballinger-Pinchot contro-
versy showed this" says the Deseret
News, which still processes to be a nom
political paper. yet is often found firing
sly shot at the enemies OF the trusts
and monopoles, or giving organized labor
jolt in the short ribs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
Where The Tribune Is on Sale

Biugham-E. H, Lopesy.
EureEa-Jas. L, Ford.
Park Ciry-A. Morning. ~. ,na
Murray-E.xcelsior Stationery Co ino
phone 17T-L
Osden-2i3Sb Washington avenue
provo-Ctah News Co. Ia,
New York ty-Waldorf-Astoria- Fo'
alne's. Broadway and 3Sth At. ,-r
Chicago-ChicaCo Newspaper Agency, ~
Madison st. Empire News Stand Auu''
torinm. Palmer House: Navs
Washington, d. C.-Columbia New
Agency. National News Agency
Willard News Stand. ,,o,
Onaha-BarkaIow Bros, Union pepo~
Gates News Co.. 1901 Farnham st
kansns City-World Yoma News ~ 'r,,,
Portland-Bowman News Co. Rose S'h'
News Co. Oregon News Co. ,s
Los AnEelos-Anlos News Co. E heu
foS. Hotel Hayward w. Welock;
Ban Francisco-Hotel st Francis NeMS
Stand. N. Wheatley. United news
Agents
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seattIe-A IseriIs Amos Vows Co
Acme News Co. Jas. Fl. Hemernan-
spokane-Wide World News GO.
Iacoma-Trego News Co.
Oenver-Brown Palace Hotel ~. P. Han
sen Rendrick Book md Stationery 20
s. Widon. Western Ncws Agency.
Bolse-Roise Book and Music Co.
Ronetti Edmond Salmon. Idanha Hotel
Pocatellc-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keete Bros ?, o. News Stand
Jno, q. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

Dispatches report the Ohio river 10
be IN an exceedingly dangerous condi.
ZION on account of ice gorges. Which,
rs the Mormon church organ will rpsb
IN to say, is the fault of the drafted
American party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

Replying to question from an ap.
pIlcant for position as census enum.
orator, we will say that the Smith
sonlan Institution was not established
for the exclusive education of the
he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

Although the Liberal majority in the
British Parliament is being diminished
in the present election, the victory is
yet great, because it is over the great.
est effort made by the lords in cen
furinS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

The butcher and baker and candle.
stick maker the saints could pay up
on the level; but robbed as they are
by the titbe-grabbing faker they re
'twixt the deep sea and the devil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

Railroads and coal dealers, though,
must admit that it is difficult for peo.
PIE to keep warmth in their bodies and
IN their homes by means of assurances
that there is plenty of coal in the mines
to last thousand years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

a New York elevated railway mo.
torman has Just died who had thirty
clocks and was never known to be late
at his work. How could man DOS.
slbly be late with always so much time
TO snare?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

There are hundreds of cases of new
polygamy in the Mormon church inst
as likely as not the Deseret News will
some day come out with the statement
that the American party is responsible
Tor these lawbreakers, too. It might as
well, to be consistent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

If those Los Angeles aviators are
anywhere near sensitively thin skinned,
they may not like the assertion of the
Pittsburg Sun that "Pigs are SOARING -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

Iammany may not have great deal
10 do IN the matter of consuming Do
htIcal PIE in New York; but it would
be foolish to assume that il will he
otherwise idle pending another cleo
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

Hon. Champ Clark maintains pos
ture very much resembling that Of a
man with probe concealed behind his
back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

That British political campaign
didn't even conine itself to the rules
of the prize-ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

There appears to be no happy and
reasonable medium between the high
cost of living and the cost of high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

When some men declare that they
are always making somebody happy
they have reference to what they are
doing for themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

While the Irregular" Republicans in
Congress profess all the serene conf
dence IN the world, there is no doubt
that 1t would relieve them very much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

New polygamists believe in keeping
their own counsel in avoidance of the
necessity of employing any other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

Messrs. Crane and Pinchot may now
pose as horrible examples of the disas
trous effects of talking too much.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

Business communications should hr nd
dressed "The Tribune Salt Lake City.
Utnh,"
Matters for ruhIico t'on. 80 "Fditor -hc
Tribune Salt Lake CITY, Utah."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

Hereafter that Greek coffee house
proprietor will beware when delivery
boys come bearing stolen gifts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

Now for the man who shall discover
the first robin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

Elder Brigham H. Roberts has also
started something-again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

High food prices had better jump
before they are pushed off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
Tuesday, January 1S, 1910.

A toothless mans jaws have "a soft
snap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

6 c. Beckwfth Special AGENCY. Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent Eastern Of
flee. Tribune building. Now York; West
ern office Tribune huilllng. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

On January Is. 1871. the German en-
pre was re-established, and II was on
this day that Richard G. Taylor, the first
maker of geographical maps was born
In 1883. and the gag law was adopted
by congress in 1887.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
Telephones

Entered Mt the Postoffice Mt Salt Lake
City as second class matter.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
WHITMAN AFTER JUSTICES
District Attorney TO Go Before
Bar Association.

District Attorney Whitman stated last
night that he Is preparing data % present
20 the grievance committee of the Bar As
ISOLATION 70 support his charge that the
justices Of Special Sessions have been
guilty OF abuse Of discretion IN disposinx
OF the cases OF persons charged with viola
ton Of the automobile speed law
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court has the power 20 entertain charges
for the abuse Of discretion on the part OF
Judges Of inferior courts Of criminal iuris-
diction." he said "and the data viii be
placed before the grievance committee for
such action as II fnsy deem wise"
Mr.. Whitman also stated that he would
ask for legislation prohibiting the Special
Session justices from sustending sentence
on a defendant who has been convicted be-
fore
The justices contend that the District At
torney has no right 70 stipulate IN the IN
formation presented TO Special Sessions that
a defendant is second or third offender
unless held as such by the magistrate.
IF the contention of the justices Of Spe-
cial Sessions ls true" said Mr.. Whitman.
there can be no conviction ~ that court
for second offence. whatever the crime
charged. and the provisions Of the motor
FeHlCle IdW-the speed idW-dre prdCtlCdLy
unenforceable"
Mr.. Whitman added that the justices have
been suspendnz sentences upon automobile
spseders at the rate OF one thousand a year.
among them being q number Of second and
third Offenders
In every case" he said. the provisions
Of the law and the facts Of the case were
specifically called 70 the attention OF these
gentlemen on the hsnch BY my assistant.
Mr.. Striker. who has patiently and persist
ently endeavored 10 secure the enforcement
Of the law in this court despite the atti-
tude Of the court. their apparent desire
and their apparent determination 20 nullify
the statute"
Incidentally. the District Attorney stated
that even n the contention OF the tusices
were right. they nave been wrong the sew
enty-nine times since January II in which
thew sentenced second and third offenders
who had not been labelled as such IN the
ma zistrates courts
The dssension between the District At
torney and the justices 81 the Court Of Spe-
cial Sessions reached a climax yesterday
when Justices Deuel. Olnsted and WYATT
refused 20 try Henry p Guthrie Walter
Reppin and John Sherman. accused OF VIC
lating the automobile speed law as second
offenders. In each case the defendant was
treated as IL he had never beer convicted
before. although the District Attorneys
records showed the contrary. and was
fined x25
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
LAMB ATTACKS TAGGART
Candidate for Senator De-
nounced as a Boss.

Indianapolis, April 2s-Taggart was open
" denounced as a boss before a packed
crowd in the loboy Of the Dennison Hotel
this afternoon by John f Lamb. of Terre
Haute. a prominent state leader. who de
clarc5 in a speech. that the Democratic
state Convention should be no Taggart
Christmas tree" and that the convention
would indorse a candidate for the United
States Senate
The overwhelming victory won BY Tag
CART and his friends last night in the pri-
n1aries in this city and Marion County for
the selection Of delegates to the Demo
cratic state Convention which opens to
morrow night added strength to-day to the
movement proposed hy Taesart for a state
vide primary 70 choose A candidate for the
United States Senate. The ls3 delegates
from Marion County will vote as unit in
the convention for statewide primary.
Charges Of fraud in the primary will be
the subject Of an Investigation il is said
Some Of the candidates for United States
Senator oppose TIE primary election plan
on the ground that II would he expensive.
as it Is estimated that II would cost about
a,0oo to hold a primary. and this. divided
among the candidates. would fall heavily
upon a few men. Many Of the candidates
for places on the state ticket to-day ex-
pressed themselves against the plan Of
Governor Marshall to have the convention
indorse a candidate for the Senate. fear
ing that IL would cause such a fight In the
convention that the success OF the ticket
y ould be enda ngered AT the November cleo
ton
The tension Of an exciting day was some
what relieved tonight when. at the re-
quest Of Governor Marshall, il was decid-
ed that the report OF the committee on
rules and order Of business Of the state
convention would not be presented until
the Governor has taken charge Of the con-
vention tomorrow night as its temporary
chairman
As originally planned, this report vas TO
have been presented when state Chairman
Jackson called the convention TO order. and
this programme caused a great deal OF
criticism among delegates who are opposed
10 Taggart's plan.
Friends Of Governor Marshall said to-
night that he had expressed regret that his
suggestion for a convention Endorsement
Of Senatorial candidate had brought about
strife and dissension.
United States Senator r 2. Shively ar
rived to-day from Washington 10 be per
manent chairman Of the convention It
was stated on good authority that Senator
Shivelv was opposed to Governor MarshalTs
convention Endorsement plan and Tassart :
date for the Senate. He preferred, II was
said. that the subject should go 10 the
Legislature direct but that. as a compro-
mise, he would favor calling a separate
the express purpose or nominating a can
didate for the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
ATTACK RAILROAD BILL
Another Day of Political Debate
in Senate.
rrrom The Tribune Bureau.l ]

Washington. April 8-For more than
four hours to-day the Senate listened 10
speeches on the interstate commerce Dill.
The two leading orators were Senators
Clam and Hughes who attacked the meas
ure. There has been so much discussion
of the rroposed legislation that neither
Senator was able to hold his audience. IL
was decided to meet at II O'Clock to-mor-
row. on the understanding that an early
adjournment will be taken tomorrow aft
ernoon to enable Senators to attend the
wedding Of Senator Sutherlands daughter
Senator Flkins is hopeful that before ad-
iournmen+ to-unorrow vo.e may be taken
on all amendments to Section relating TO
traffic agreements II is apparent that the
critics of the bill will not consent TO the
fixing of a time for a final vote until they
have a full opportunity to unload the
political speeches they have on tap. The
Republican insurgents think that the rail-
road bill furnishes them an opportunity
TO make home consumption" speeches
which will look we'll in parallel columns
with their remarks on the tariff bill. This
line of action IL not displeasing to the
Democrats, VINO are doing everything IN
their power 10 encourage the insurgents 10
prolong the debate and ginger up their
comments on the administration.
Senator Clapp's speech to-day was almost
entirely political. He followed the lines
laid down by Senators Cummins. Dolliver
and others. but was even more severe than
his insurgent colleagues in his criticism of
Attorney General Wicl.ersham. Apparent
ly. Mr. Clapp felt that the Attorney Cen
eral was aiming at him personally in his
Chicago speech. Half dozen times he
asked where Mr.. Wickersham got his com
mission or authority to read men out OF
the Republican party He said he and
other Senators had been fighting the bat
ties OF the Republican party for twenty
five years. They had been preaching the
doctrine of protection under great difficult
ties. Few had ever heard Of Mr.. Wicker
sham as a Republican, he said. and yet he
proposed 10 read men cut Of tn party be-
cause they refused to drink the legislative
dose he had ordered for them. Mr.. Clapp
INDUCED in a few generalities on the Craw-
ford amendment relating to traffic agree
ments, and said the section, as it came
from the hands of the Attorney General.
was an insult TO the American people be
cause il attempted to lay down the propo-
sition that they could neither read nor
think
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Locked Up in Pittsburg-New
Councilmen Elected.

Pittsburg, April 2s.-The case Of ex-
Councilman Maurice :. Cofey. on trial fo-
bribery, the third nan of the city fathers 20
be tried, went 10 the Jury today. When
court adjourned for the night no verdict
having been reached. the fury vas locked
up until tomorrow morning
Corey, testifying in his own defence. de-
MED that he ever had received a bribe aud
could not tell how he voted either on the
bank ordinance or the 7th street vacation
matter. He said thar he had never heard
the names OF the depository banks men
TONED. end "just went along with the ma
5oritv."
EK-Councilnnsn John F. Klein vas again
the witness for the common wealth. and sf-
ter describing how he distributed the money
said that Coffey was one Of the ssI 10 men
Seven wards Of greater Pittsburg voted
to-day for the election Of counciPnanic can
6idates 70 nj vacancies caused by the resig-
ration of eight s1en implicated in the graft
exposures. The saloons IN the seen wards
were closed during the voting hours. Seven
common councils seats and one select coun-
ellis seat were filled
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
DIPPEL GOES TO WIFE's SIDE
Gets Word as He Sails That She Is
Worse in Nice

The Kronprinzessin Cecilie. carrying what
was said 70 be the largest number of cabin
passengers that ever left Hoboken on one
ship, sailed for Hamburg yesterday. taking
Andreas Dippel 70 the bedside of his wife
in Nice. Mr.. Dippel. just before embark
ing, received a cable message telling him
that MIS- Dippel was worse
CIuilio Gatti-Casazza, his former associate
in the management of the Metropolitan
Opera House, was a fellow passenger. but a
far happier voyaser, for he had with him
HIS bride. who was Miss Frances Aida.
Commander Peary. Mrs. Peary. Miss Marie
Peary. Master Peary and Captain Bob"
Bartlett were also on board bound for Eng
land. where the Royal Geographical Society
will give the explorer a gold medal and the
captain Of the Roosevelt silver one. Com
mander Peary said he was out Of the ex-
rloring business for good.
The vessel carried in its hold $4,000 900
in gold and s7,0O0.00O in silver. said 10 be
one Of the largest single shipments of the
metals ever consigned to a foreign bank
from this country.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

quests the President 70 inform tha House q,
what countries the minimum rsriT has has,
granted. what DETERMINATIONS we're T,urd
by foreign countries.
The resolution was introduced by Peprs.
sentative Underwood. - Alabama. one %
the Democratic leaders. who believed thar
its passage n1lznt enn5arrsss the admins.
tration and show that little had been ar-
connplished by the maximum and minirnlr,
clause of the Payne law. Pepressnta-ir,
Payne was glad Of the opportunitv. however.
70 make public the work thai had been doos
hy the President. the state Department arr
the Tariff Board and readily assented "a L
favorable report on the resolution.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
TRIPLE HONOR FOR A HERO.

Parolman Joseph Ryan. who lives az No.
10 East 9Sth street received state Con-
troller's medal for bravery yesterday for
lifesaving, the first time that such an
honor has been conferred in this city on q
member Of the uniformed force. The pres
entatiCn was made in the Controllers local
of1ce. al No. 12S Broadway by Commits
sioneT Allen 2. Hallett. who is Controller
Clark Williams's representative in this city
RYAN is stationed at st George. Staten
Island and on the night Of October 10
Jumped overheard from the ferryhouse slip
at that place and saved John Schmidt. a
carpenter. from drowning He has received
a Congressional medal and a police medal
also for the rescue.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
DAUGHTER or CONFEDERACY
Miss Lucy White Hayes Selected
at Veterans Ranninn-

Mobile. April 2s.-3ftss Lucy White Esyes.
granddsughter Of the President or me Con-
federacy. was formally accepted as ths
new "Daughter OF the Confederscy' today
at the first session Of the United Confad-
crate Veterans reunion The big tent.
which is said 70 seat comfortably six thou
sand persons. was packed 70 its toprosc
tier OF seats.
The afternoon session OF the reunion vas
brief The Confederate choir sang ant
Judge L. 3 Mcfarland. Of Memphis. deLiv-
cred the Grafton OF the DAY.