davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
SUTHERLAND WEDDING
Invitations Out fer Marriage of Utah
Senator's Daughter.
Especial to The Herald Republican

NDfS'-ItFI % -IIV --IO HFoput1IIOtIII
Washington, March EXAMINATIONS were
issued today for the wedding of Miss
Edith Sutherland, daughter of United
States Senator George Sutherland, to A.
Robert Gilmore of New York. The eere-
mony will take place in st. Margaret's
Episcopal church here, on April q, at
40 o'clock in the afternoon. A large
number of invitations have been issued.
Though Mr.. Gilmore is a resident of New
York, he is now staying in Los Angeles,
Cal. where he and his bride will make
their home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
MAYBRAY GANG MEN
ADMITTED TO BAIL

Denver, Colo. March 29.-Word was re-
ceived in Denver today to the effect that
eight members of the Maybray gang con-
victed recently in Council Bluffs OF
swindling seekers after easy money
through fake prize fights, wrestling
ma tches and races, will be admitted to
bail pending a review of their case in
the United States court OF appeals.
gram to c. A. Irwin. that George Name of
Council Bluffs has been retained TO look
after the interests Of the accused men.
The telegram said writ of error and
order to admit to bail signed The men
affected by the order are: Willard Powell,
Harry Forbes Clarence Forbes, Ed Nc
Coy Leon LOzier. Ed Leach, Tom 5. Rob-
inson and Clarence Glass.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30

Ogden to send every working crew. work
train and all the construction paTapher-
MALTA in the Ogden yards to the scene.
Several of the work trains were detoured
over the old line around the northern end
of the lake to cope with the damage on
the western end of the lake
Trains caught on the western end OF the
lake were ordered back to Lucin, proceed
ing from there. via the old Central Pa
cific, with almost snail-like speed to Og-
den These trains go as far as Brigham
City on the old line. and from there into
Ogden over the track of the Oregon Short
Line. Among the trains detoured. and
which arrived in Ogden late tonight, are
the White Sox special. the funeral train
carrying the body of Miss Stubs, daugh-
ter of ]. c. Stubbs. traffic director of
the Hartman lines
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
HARTMAN MEMORIAL.

Middletown, n. Y. March ga COM
mittee OF eight prominent citizens of
Orange county. including Former Gov
ernor Odell. was appointed today to de-
wise plans 10 erect a memorial to the
late E. H. Hartman as a testimonial to
his struggles in behalf of good roads
and in the breeding of blooded horses.
The committee viii hold its first meet
ing at Goshen, n. Y, April 9.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.

Butte. Mont, March 29.-John T. Eben-
aer, brakeman, and w. Nj. Hare. fireman,
were killed and Benja min Shipley had
both of his legs and one arm cut off when
two Burlington freight trains met in a
head-On collision twenty-five miles east
of Sheridan. WyO., today. The accident
was the result of a misunderstanding of
orders.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
MARCUS DALY'S DAUGHTER
WEEDS AUSTRIAN COUNT

New York, March 29.-Miss Harriet
Holmes DAILY, daughter of the late
Marcus DAILY of Butte, Mont, was
married to Count Anton Sigray of Blu
dapest, Austria, this afternoon, at the
home of the bride on Fifth avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Mgr. La
vele The couple viii travel In Europe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30

lothian P, Aids went to his home In
Norwich tonight private citizen, brand
ed as a bribetaker by his former col
leagues in the senate and by his own act
no longer a member of that body, SEN
against Aids, stayed here to fight.
The senate indicated Conger today
when it voted. forty to nine, that the
charges had been sustained by the evil
dence brought before il.
Even Conger's enemies admit he is a
fighter. and the belief is expressed that
he will oppose any attempt to drive him
out of office as vigorously and With. as
free an expenditure of money as he at
IA cked Aids.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
Troubles Will Extend West,
and President Lewis Says
Men Will Stay Out Until
They Win Their Demands.
NO FUEL SHORTAGE
EXPECTED FOR MONTHS
All Negotiations at Cincinnati
Prove of No Avail and 0per-
atOrS Are More Determined
Than Ever Not to Yield,
H0RDES OF MEN TO BE IDLE

st. Louis, Mo-, March 29.-Mines
which produce 100000 tons of
coal annually in Illinois, will close
down Saturday night. Negotiations
toward new contracts will begin in
Chicago next Monday. No shortage
of coal is expected if mines do not
reopen in two months.
Des MONIES, Ia, March 29.-Iowa
mines will suspend operations at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon. This
was announced today by the mine
workers on receipt of word that the
Cincinnati joint conference had been
adjourned without reaching an
agreement.
Kansas City, March 29.-No
agreement is in sight between the
southwestern coal miners associa-
ton, including Missouri, Kansas, Ar
kanas and Oklahoma and the coal
miners organization, and a general
strike is expected April l..
Denver. March 29-Letters received to-
day from representatives of the United
Mine Workers OF America al the scale
convention in Cincinnati indicate that the
wage struggle IN prospect because of the
failure of the convention TO reach a set
Element will reach Colorado.
Today William Crawford, secretary Of
the Northern Colorado miners organiza-
ton, said that he fully expected a strike.
(. l.. Baum, one of the largest operators
of tie northern Colorado fields, declared
that the operators win close the mine be-
fore they will grant an advance of 10 per
cent ia wages or the Saturday half holi-
day.
Cincinnati. Ohio. March 2s.-Only i'm
mediate increases in wages will prevent
numerous and widespread strikes in the
btuminOus coal mines, according to action
taken by special committee of the United
Mine Workers here late today. following
the final disagreement and dissolution of
the joint conference. The increase, il Is
almost certain, will be refused
The terms proposed by the miners for
the continuation of work after the expira-
tiOn of the present agreements at mid
night Thursday, and will admit of no COM
promise so far as wages are concerned. On
the other questions, there is room for
agreement. and the general trend of opin-
ion tonight is that no lengthy suspension
will be the result, except in few fields.
Demands of Miners.
The most threatening aspect oVershad-
ows Pennsylvania and Illinois sections.
Briefly. the miners demands ara that all
operators agree TO pay increased wages of
cents a ton on pick-mined screen coal,
with prOpoTtiOnate advances for other
methods of mining and outside labor, as
prerequisite to other negotiations on the
other questions.
With the advance in pay assured, work
may be continued in the mines affected,
pending solution of the minor points, pro-
Vided the national executive board of the
union approves action to this effect by
district Officers.
The national board is made the final
power so far as the union is concerned.
but it is expressly forbidden TO modify the
wage demands.
provision is made that agreements
Continued on Page TWo.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
BIG WAGE INCREASE.

Pittsburg, March 29.-An increase OF SIX
Der cent in the wages of every emplOye on
the Pennsylvania system whose salary
does not exceed 800 month will become
effective aon the first of the month. This
announcement was made late tonight by
the division superintendent. over 100000
men are affected
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
MISSING PAL OF TRORNE is
FOUND TO BE CHARLES RICE
Boise Police, Familiar With Gang
of FasseH Murderers, Give
Important CIeWS

tonished that he murdered man. as he
was not believed to be bad here. He
must have been scared and did not know
what ne was doing when he pulled the
trigger"
b4l Hayes and Rice, or "Curley," were
both crooks and operated in southern
Idaho a long time in what was known as
the 'TIigh-hat' gang because all wore
high soft black SLOUGH hats. They made
a hang-Out of Darby's saloon here until
the police ran them out of town on numer-
Gus complaints of robbery and drunken
ness.
1t is anticipated that Chief OF Police S.
M Bs rlow Of Salt Lake will be able to
trace Rice or "Curley' with the aid of
information furnished by Chief Thomas
S. Martin of Boise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30

Reports from the scene Of the disas-
ter are to the effect that the east and
the west approaches to the great trestle
have practically been carried away and
the dirt and rock fill is a mass of debris.
The all-dirt and rock Toadbed from
Battle Mountain to PromOntOry Point,
crossing Bear River bay. is said to
have been badly damaged throughout
its entire length. This stretch of track
is only a few feet above the level of the
water and while the water is not so
deep here as on the west arm of the
lake, the waves broke more freely over
the embankment and had greater OPP
portunity for the work OF destruction.
General Superintendent J. NJ. Davis ar
rived IN Ogden from Salt Lake about
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon and within a
few minutes after that was on the way to
the washouts, where he later Joined Su-
perintendent Manson and the other Off
Gals, who had arrived early in the morn
ing.
Between the west end of the embank-
ment and Lakeside, along the double
track, the north track is washd out in
several places and the south track dam
aged in a number of places. To the trestle
no attempt to fill had been made, no
damage was done as the bottom of the
bridge is about ten feet above the level
of the water.
Old Line Out of Repair.
It is reported that the old line of the
Southern Pacific around the northern
end of the lake over PromOntory Point is
stand heavy traffic. In case the damage
to the cutoff is sufficient to tie up traffic
by way Of the new line for several weeks.
This track has not been kept in the best
repair, as it was used only for tri-
weekly or semi-Weekiy service to KeltOn
and other towns along the line,
In Ogden today many railroad men eX-
pressed the opinion that this last big
storm with its resultant damage sounded
the death kneIl to the Ogden-Lucin cutoff
1t is argued that even If the track be
raised several feet that such storm as
broke early this morning would again
play havoc with the work.
The wind struck the lake with sudden
fury, the wind gauge a PromOntory Point
showing an increase in velocity of from
20 miles to so miles an hour within thirty
minutes. The 800 sleeping laboTers en-
plOyed in the work of raising the trestle
above the danger point from wave en-
croachment, were thrown into a panic all
along the camping line. For several hours
the heavy salt water waves were driven
over the trestle work and the rock en-
bankments.
Officials at Cutoff.
As soon as the report of the storm
reached Ogden, Superintendent E. c. Man
son of the Salt Lake division of the
Southern Pacific. accomnanied by other
local officials of the road, left on a spe-
cial train. Orders were given that all
work should be stopped in the Ogden
yards and that every available lab0rer be
sent to the scene Of the damage. On Su-
perintendent Msnsons arrival at Prom
ontory Point, an order was seat into
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
Thorne Valves Preliminary.

After a brief interview with Chief of
Police g. NJ. Barlow and Sheriff Joseph
c. Sharp at the county jail yesterday
murderer of Grocer George W. Fassel.
considered it better to waive preliminary
examination in the criminal division Of
the city court in favor of a speedy trial
in the district court on the charge of
murder in the first degree.
Accompanied by Sheriff Sharp and Dep
CONTINUED on Page Twe.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
LUCIN CUTOFF IS
BROKEN BY WAVES
Traffic on Southern Pacific
Tied Up by Great
Storm on Lake
Especial to The Herald Republican


GDEN March 29-Ragng with unequaed the Ogden
Luein cutoff built windsm struck the northern end of
Great Salt o'clock this morning did great damage
Southern Pacific line the lake
The windshed with the force of titanic sdg hammers
large gaps the entertainments and within short time after the
storm struck the the cutoff
was put With the Western Pacific also sufferer
ravages the storm will be for the Southern Pa
cif officials Ogden the Promontory
hill route which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
MURDERERS TAKEN TO PEN
TO ESCAPE MOB VIOLENCE
Fearing Lynchine, Sheriff Slips
From Jail With Thorne, Hayes
and DriSkeH.

At 80 o'clock this morning Harry Thorne Hayes
Drskel taken the state protection from
by Sheriff Joseph Sharp Deputy Sheriff Bert Seag When nearly
of began gather the vicinity the jail
decided to take the muder Lieutenant John Hmpe called the
patrol to First South and Second West
Sharp and his deputy marched the prisoners through the
the jail yard and the patrol At Seventh Ninth
South streets the party boarded for the pentenary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
BRIBE TAKER QUITS
SENATE in A HURRY
lothian p. Aids Resigns Just Be
fore Colleagues Vote to Sustain
Charges Against Him.

LBANY March 29-The today voted 40 sustain the
charge Aids had demanded and taken bride They
were unable this morning before the vote began he
resigned his position thereby releasing himself from the
jurisdiction of that body.
The question of what with Senator Conger Aids
still remains TO be settled report that intended fol-
lou Aids examine and resign today proved unfounded
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30

Who Is 10 Attend international RaII-
road Conference.
Washington, March 29.-American dele
gates to the eighth International railway
congress, TO be held in Berne. Switzerland.
next July, have been appointed. Among
them are Franklin K. Lane. of California,
and Edgar K. Clark, of Iowa. both mem-
bers Of the interstate commerce commits
sion, andsFairfax Harrison. vice-president
of the Southern Railway company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
THE METALS.

Silver, 5214c.
Copper, cath, Is i-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
Influences most of the
property transactions and
transfers IN the city.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
Horticulture
Continued from page 81

we may put the alkali back to where
it came from. But water will not flow
down into the soil for few feet I'M
less it is thoroughly underdrained.
If yon want to get rid of your accum-
ulated akali on the surface, you must
thoroughly underdrain your land by
tlling. When that IS done the sodium
sulphate will be carried where it will
do no harm. Land undetermined as
here recommended must be flooded
with water and be allowed to sink
away into the soil which any one can
see is just the reverse OF the action
that brought the alkali to the surface.
But if the alkali is the carbonate
of soda of soda, water will not wash it
below. Is there no remedying such
case? Yes, get ground gypsum, which
is the sulphate of lime calcium sui
phate), and work it thoroughly into
YOUR soil and it will change the car
Donate of soda into the sulphate OF
soda and we have just seen that can
be washed away. So the whole pro-
cess of retaining alkall land is thor
ough understanding, use gypsum If
the alkali makes the soil black, then
flood your land frequently and allow
the water to sink into the lower strata
and your a)kali will disappear. This
takes lots of work and is expensive but
if your land thus reclaimed is very
valuable, the operation will pay.
The question as to what is best to
grow on alkali soils is hard one. If
you can get trees started they will
probably do the best. The roots will
reach down into the strata whence
came the alkali and will not be inJur
ed by the caustic quality Of the So
dunn. Strawberries would not do
we'll where there is much alkal for
their roots are largely confined to the
surface. No kind of vegetation will
do so we'll where alkali has accumu
lated on the surface as 1t will it the
sodium is distributed evenly in the
soil was we find it before irrigation
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

that information in The Ranch you
will greatly obllge.
/ fully agree with Mr.. Taylor as to
the Importance of the parcels post
and also | agree with him that what
the farmers need to secure such a
boon is concerted action. But like
him | do not know the best way to Sc
cure such action. 1t the farmers could
move together in this matter, fully
believe they could gain their point.
But there's the rub-it is hard to get
the people scattered all over the rural
districts to act in concert. 1t in
some way we could get ten thousand
farmers in Washington to each write
a postal card to our Congressman and
Senators on given day, telling them
that they would never vote for any
man who would not labor for the
parcels post, believe that the
results would be astonishing. And
if such move could be made all over
the United States, the parcels post
would come at once. The Rural New
Yorker advises the farmers of that
great State to vote with postal cards
when they want their legislators to act
in their interest. Can't we do so in
Washington? Let us keep at this
matter till our rights are respected.
| have more to say on the parcels
post before long"
The lack of good cooking apples in
the markets is notable matter. Mr..
Taylor is right when he thinks that
many dealers think any apple not fit
to eat is a cooking apple. We use
many cooking apples at our house
but we always get the best that our
orchards can offer. l can recommend
the following apples as good cookers
and they are ready about in the order
IN which / name them, viz. Yellow
Transparent, Duchess of Oldenburg,
Red Astrachan, Coles Ounce, Blen-
helm Orange. Mcintosh Red, Snow,
Yellow Belle Flower ard Gravenstein.
These bring us up to the winter
apples. There is no order among
them. The Black Gillitiower, the
Jonathan, the Arkansas Black, the
Winesap, the Newtown pippin, the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
has changed the condition of things
as above explained.

as above explained.
The following letter from W. j.
Taylor, of Winesap, Chelan County,
Wash, suggests some things worthy
of the attention of farmers aud also
raises a question Of Importance con-
corning cooking apples that is one
of the live questions among fruit
growers. The letter is dated Dec. 9th
and has just come to hand and / give
entire: 81 have been reading The
Ranch for several years and have read
your articles with a good deal OF
pleasure as we'll as profit. | write to
thank you for your talk in the last is
sue of The Ranch on the parcels
POST question. [ hope you viii
follow it up in company with the ~.
L." and all the farm papers until free
born American citizens shall have as
good treatment as our government ac-
cords to foreign born citizens. |
would like to see some plan instituted
by which we farmers could act in con
cert to bring pressure to bear on our
law makers. At present, | suppose,
we are all in favor of a Par cells Post,
but each feels that he can do nothing
alone, and not knowing whether any
one else is doing anything or not
nothing is done.
CHOW here is another matter | would
like light upon. ! have gone into
groceries in Seattle and other towns
in the state and asked for cooking
apples'' and would be told, "Oh yes,
we have good Ones, and then have
been shown lot of little sorubby,
knotty things that would cook about
like corks. The idea seeming to be
that any apple not fit to eat is
"cooking APPLE Not more than once
or twice in a six years residence In
Seattle did / find really good cooking
apples in a store, | mean apples that
would cook up like Maide's Blush and
others used to cook IN Iowa. Now |
am putting out home orchards and L
don't want all big led apples, but
want a few good cookers. What
varieties can you recommend for that
purpose for this locality. by giving
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

If we're advising young men as to
their future profession I would say
there are greater opportunities in ag-
riculture than IN any other profession
in our country. The farmers life
takes him away from nervous exhaus-
ton, that gambling propensity, that
hustle and rapidity that hurries men
to their graves. president Taft.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

Vandevere pippin and the Ben Davis
are all good cookers. Some will think
am off little in naming the Ben
Davis but | mean what l say. The
way my wife cooks Ben Davis is to
split them up in about eighths, stew
them we'll but not to mash them
leaving the pieces whole. She leaves
a good deal of water with them and
serves them with this juice. Thus
prepared and thus served L think no
apple better as dessert. call them
"the good old Bens.
There are many other good cooking
apples not here mentioned but l have
every one here given on my fruit
ranch and speak from experience.
1t is a great mistake to think that
"just any old thing" will do for cook
ing apples. For culinary purposes !
want the very best we raise and we
have them to, regardless of what we
could sell them for. There are two
persons that come first in being sup-
piled from our orchard and they are
my wife and myself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
WHISTLED WHILE
FIGHTING COPS
Afflicted Man in Hard Struggle
TO Save Himself From
Lock Up

Robert Cloud. a small. but wiry man,
gave the police ON duty at the police sta
ton yesterday afternoon, all they could
do to place him in cell. The man was
suffering with some mental trouble and
was brought to Wilmington from his home
near the marshes in the vicinity of New
port, by his father The elder Cloud stop
ped his team in King street in the rear
OF the police station and summoned the
police.
The young son sat quietly enough until
the police laid hands on him. The battle
then started, with Captain Evans Ser
geant Howgate, Turnkey Conner two men
who were passing at the time and the
father Of the man. an trying to overpower
him When they did get Cloud out Of the
wagon the fight continued all the way up
the driveway into the police station. The
patient was finally shackled and placed
IN a cell where he was examined by physi-
clans and late yesterday afternoon was
taken to the State Hospital for the In
sane.
Cloud complained Of feeling unwell about
four weeks ago and then began to act
strangely. He wandered about the marshes
and attacked everybody he met
A strange part Of his afniction Is that
he continually whistles. Even while the
fight between him and the police was
warmest he continued to whistle.