davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
DEFENDANTS APPEAR
BEFORE JUDGE LEWIS
One Fails to Answer and His
BOndsmen viii Be
Sufferers.

William Wade failed to appear before
Judge Lewis for arraignmcnt on Thurs
day and his bail was accordingly de-
clared forfeited and a bench warrant was
issued for Wade's arrest. Wade Is
charged with grand larceny in stealing
a pocletbook and $3.50 In cash from j.
W. Ellsworth on August % last. He was
bound over to the district court. and his
bond was fixed at $3.50 He furnished
bail and was released, and unless he Is
found by the officers and brought into
court his bondsmen viii have to pay the
amount OF the bond
Stclney Saloliar entered n plea Of not
guilty before Judge Lewis OF the dis
trct court Thursday on the charge Of
assault with a deadly weapon with IN
tent TO do bodily harm. He is charged
with assaulting William Newton with
knife on December 10 last
A plea of not guilty was entered by
Bob Morich on Thursday before Judge
deadly weapon with intent to murder
Morich Is charged with assaulting Nick
Smith with a revolver on December %
last.
The criminal cases against Frank
Trash, Thomas O'Brien and John Hast
ings were dismissed by Judge Lewis
Thursday upon motion OF District At
torney Lootbourow. Trash was charged
with robbing the residence at 10 Good
hue street on July 80 last, O'Brlen was
charged with robbing the Golden Rule
store at Bingham on November II. Hast
lngs was charged with robbing a room
In the oxford block al Bingham on No
vemher II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Ln Hotel Corridors

JOHN KATE of HALEY, Ida. Is at the
Wilson
T. CROFT of Logan is guest at the
Wilson,
C. D. COATES Of Bingham is at the
New Windsor.
F f. FINLAYSON OF Payson Is at the
New Windsor,
JOHN McBETH of Ogden is registered
at the Kenyon.
]. p LANGFoRD of Park City is at
the New Windsor
C. II. EDGERLY OF Morgan, this state.
Is at the Cullen,
+. D. SIMPSON OF Mt. Pleasant is reg
istered at the Cullen
j. C.. SULLIVAN is here from Eureka
He is at the Cullen,
THOMAS p. PAGE Of Riverton is
guest Al the MoXum.
]. L. CARRUTH Of Blackfoot. Ida, Is
registered at the Wilson.
C. +. HOWE. banker. of Ketchum.
Ida. is at the knutsiord.
MRS. z. II. LAWS of Salida. Colo. Is
registered at the Kenyon,
MISS d. INGBBRETS3N OF the Tintic
hospital at Mammoth is at the MoXum.
G. II. FITCH and W. L. Gorton Of
Richfed. Ida, are guests at the knuts-
ford.
Mr.. AND MRS. II. ]. HASBROUCK Of
Idaho Falls are registered at the knuts-
ford.
T. l.. HOLMAN. representative In the
legislature from Bingham Canyon, is at
the Wilson.
NJ RADOKOVICH of the Union Pa
clfic, at Salt Wells, Wyo., witness in
the United States court is at the Cullen.
WILLIAM II. CRANE. the star in the
attraction ut the Salt Lake theater. Is
registered at the Knutsford,
l.. E. CRAMER of HALEY. Ida, and
Cooper Anderson and w, l.. Borsach.
three officials OF the Telluride Power
company, are at the Cullen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
SPECIAL MEETING
OF FRu|TGROWERS
1t Is Called to Decide on Plan
for Marketing Next
Years Crop.
CONTRACT WITH COAST
COMPANY Is FAVORED
View of the Situation as Taken
by the San Francisco
Chronicle.

Representatives of the eleven or more
fruit growers associations OF Utah wall
hold special meeting during the state
horticultural convention, to decide on a
plan for marketing the Utah crop
through one of the California compa-
MES C. A Hickenlooper, president or
the Ogden Fruitgrowers association, is
advocating the plan and presenting
business arguments IN favor of Its adop-
tion.
Mr., Hickenlooper, who was in Salt
Lake Yesterday on business connected
with the convention, believes that In
case the contract with the Pioneer
Fruit company Of California is renewed
for this year, the result Will be meas
ured in more dollars for the Utah grow
ers.
What Chronicle Says.
Regarding the advantages Of mar
keting fruit III this manner, the San
Francisco Chronicle has the following
to say:
The disasters attending last seasons
shipments of fresh fruit have resulted in
a stronger and more hopeful movement
than has ever before developed in this
state FOR the organization, and put an
end to conditions under which one eastern
market may be glurted with twice what
1t can handle. while other markets are
lett bare. Ih3t Is not the only reform
which is urged. Reduction OF freight
rates is sought and better grading and
packing Is urged, with effective inspec-
tiou TO assure 1t, But nothing will avail
II there is not better regulation Of dis
tribution.
The sole office OF the distributors is TO
keep track of eastern markets and route
fruit For years this business was man
aged In California by Alden Anderson. to
the great benefit Of the industry When
he resigned he was succeeded by f B.
McKevitt another we'll known and COM
petcnt shipper For the last year or two
there has been disposition on the part
OF a few shipping firms TO break away
and ship independently The growers
got the result last season; il was written
IN red ink. The present movement has
for its most important object the return
TO the conditions under which fresh fruit
shipping paid.
Carried Out at Loss.
All of the Utah associations of fruit
growers Joined I'm a contract with the
California company for the distribution
of It's fruit last year and the contract
was carried out at loss to the Cali
fornia men. 1t is probable, however,
that the contract Will be renewed for
this season. Those favoring the plan
say that inasmuch as the Utah peach
crop follows that of California, imme-
diately, the California company can
continue the shipment Of Utah peaches
and take advantage of its markets al
ready created In a manner that Will be
advantageous to the Utah growers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Bear Fight Threatened
on South Main Street

In one OF the cages, somewhat apart
from the others. were two bears which
were continually paving the air. At
times both bade fair 10 tear down the
thin partition which separated them,
With low growls they walked up and
down the small space. snarling. biting
and tearing at the wire netting which
kept them apart. EXpectant that fur
was about 10 fly, the crowd grew to such
proportions that II resembled a scene
when n circus arrives in town. rigid
watch has to be kept over the animals
for they are still somewhat bloodthirsty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

A bear fight on Main street would GER
tainly BE an unusual sight, but this came
near occurring Thursday morning while
ten white polar bears were being trans
ferred from the depot to the Mission the
atcr. Upon three trucks were five large
cages. in which the polars were In
carcerated. The drivers stopped just
around the corner of Third South street
in order TO get their bearings. 1t did
not take long FOR "A curious crowd to con-
gregate. being attracted by the savage
growls which issued from one of the
cages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds,

pain in chest and sore lungs, are symp
toms that quickly develop into a
dangerous illness if the cold is not
cured, Foley's Honey and Tar stops
the cough, heals and eases the con-
gested parts, and brings quick relief
Schramm-J Johnson Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
BAKER WILL LECTURE
ON ESPERANTO FRIDAY

In the absence Of Arthur Baker lee
turer on Esperanto. who was to have
lectured on The International Lam
guage' at room 232, Commercial Club
building. Thursday night John NJ Work
OF Des Moines Ia. delivered q brief ad-
dress on the subject
Mr.. Baker was delayed In Idaho. but
he Will deliver his lecture tonight at the
address given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Fair,

y.
+
Winter is slowly wearing Itself out. ac-
cording TO reports from the local weather
office, and 1t VIII not be long before the
storm king VIII have expended his best
efforts. The barometer announced Thurs
day evening that Friday would he fair
with no important changes in the tenn
peraturc This Is better than prcGic~
tion OF snow, and as 1t has not been par
ticularly cold. the weather man is not to
be criticised. for it must be remembered
that February is one of the winter
months.
Salt Lake has had none the worst of
II during the past few days In the ma
jority OF sections of the United States
there has been little sunshine and plenty
OF depressed mercury. Zero temperatures
are now prevailing I'm Minnesota, Wyo-
ming and the Dakotas. IL was pretty
cold In the extreme northwest Thurs
day,
The grounding has ordered n new over
coat and one Of those fuzzy hats, and has
announced that he VIII make a second
attempt to leave his cave homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

The seat sale for Bailey &c Austin's en-
gagement I'm "The Top o tn World
which opened at the Colonial theater
much interest displayed as was the case
two short months ago, when they played
a banner engagement al the Salt Lake
Theater. The indications are that this
engagement will surely be n record
breaker. as all parts OF the theater We're
eagerly sought for. and this clearly dem
onstrates tho popularity OF the attrac-
ton That society will be represented in
force Is very evident on account OF the
large number of box reservations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Madame Satan" which Is being pre-
sented at the Bungalow theater this
week by the Bungalow Stock company.
which Is headed by Miss Maude Leone,
deserves the patronage that II Is rcceiv-
ing as it is one of the best plays pre-
Leone handles difficult role to perfec-
tlon. and displays some beautiful gowns,
There Will be n matinee OF the present
bill on Saturday and on Sunday evening
will be offered decentralization of the
famous novel. "St Elmo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS
I'M SALT LAKE THEATERS.

: IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. :
Comedy, :
: SALT LAKE THEATER-''Father :
and the Boys with William II, :.
Crane. Evening. S:15.
!. COLONIAL THEATER-"Beverl :
Evening, SIS.
!. BUNGALOW THEATER-"Madam
/. Satan" with Maude Leone and :
: players. Evening, SIS. :
: Melodramas :
: GRAND THEATER-"In n Wo- :
mans Power" Evening, SID.
Vaudeville. :
: ORPHEuM THEATER-Advanced .
: vaudeville. Matinee; 2.l5. Even :
: ing. SIS. :
: MISSION TEEATER-Imperial vau- :
: deville. Matinee. 230. Evening, .
: 7:30 and 9:15. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

The bill of all bills that have been
presented at the Mission since this cosy
amusement place began making theatri-
cal history opened for the weeks run
Thursday afternoon. Sucn, hit did this
performance make with the matinee au-
dlence that hundreds were turned away
at both evening performances on Thurs
day The programme is perfectly, bal
anced. each act teens with genuine en-
tertainment. and could easily be classed
at n headliner.
Herr Albers polar bears Is probably
the highest classed animal act that was
ever witnessed on the vaudeville stage.
These big. white, shaggy mammals-ten
Of them-uncbained and permitted to
romp on the stage. with the dare devil
trainer In their midst Is indeed sight
10 arouse the latent spark OF enthusiasm
In the most Indifferent person. These
bears drink from a bottle. act drunk
balance their huge frames on large
ball. Wrcstle slide down IA toboggan-ln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
MOTHERS FRIEND



blessings
affords 1t nimen composed penetrating oils medicines
glands gradual expansion the tissues aid
fol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Seats .wlll go on sale this morning for
the Lambardi Grand Opera company en-
gagement at the Salt Lake Theater next
week Indications point to very pre-
tentlous season as both the society and
musical leaders have siSnifed their in
tention of supporting this season with
the view OF securing another opera sea-
son in the event TINT this is financial
success, Mail orders will be received
from both out of town and city residents.
as many win he unable to go to the box
office In time to secure good seats. Rail-
roads run excursions every day os
next week from Utah points at one fare
for the round trip. The complete roper
toIre follows Monday evening and
'"dnesday matinee la Gioconda -
TUESDAY, Madam Butterfly" Wednes-
day evening, Lucia" Thursday evening.
I'll Trovatore;" Friday. Faust" Satur-
day matinee. "Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagllacci"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Admirers of George Barr McCutcheon's
works who have not yet seen his "Bev
erly of Graustark'' at The Colonial, will
do well to go there speedily. as the en-
gagement ends with the Saturday even
ing performance. The dramatizatlon Is
by the scholarly Robert NJ Baker. is In
four acts and Is mounted to the point of
lavlshncsS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Tonight will be society night at the
Orpheum, which With the drawing power
of the road show. the bill of the week
is expected TO pack the house. Begin
Ming Sunday matinee there Will be new
bill headeu by Alice Lloyd, whose act
has proven the most popular attraction
ever put out on the Circuit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

fact. they do so many things. almost
tnconcejvable OF tho animal tribe. that II
keeps ono on the lookout for fear OF miss
Ing something.
Josephine Gassnan and her pickanin~
nies shook the house with commissions OF
bit OF rich wittlcism thrown In, the act
Is In n class by Itself.
Nick Long and Adclcne Cotton present
cd near tragic playlct thnt look hold of
tho audience and held its concentrated
attention until the curtain dropped. Miss
Cotton is II clever emotional actress. and
the Banker and the Thief" affords an
excellent opportunity TO display her tall
ents In n dual part, Mr.. Long. as Henry
Clarkson. defaulting bank president,
handles his portrayal in masterful
manner.
The Malvern Troupe is composed of
acrobats Of the highest order. The three
mon, a woman and child. draw forth
Gasps OF astonlshment from the audience
by their remarkable featS. They do
many thrilling stunts that others In thei!
particular line have never done on a Salt
Lake stage-stunts that. perhaps. others
dare not attempt.
Nellie Burt. character singing come
dIenne. sang her way into the good
graces of the audience. Her cha racter
portrayals are excellent, and her singing
Is equally as good. Her act Is original
and novel she making her changes OF
costume while singing TO the audience,
exposing her head through lattice
work. Even the motion pictures are Of
an exceptionally interesting nature and
brought forth a round of applause. Prof.
Mollerup and his Mission orchestra play
some catchy music that puts the house
in Il good humor before the curtain rises
on the first act
The bill continues through the week
with the usual matinees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
i GREAT, IRREsIsTIBLE MOVEMENT.

IKE SNOWFALL which, started down the mountanside
IL gathers momentum substance and strengh until at last it
carries all before and gnds powder everything in its
begun by the people get cheaper fuel and to
dissolve the coal trust growing by leaps and bounds Cache
and Weber, Utah and Box Elder have joined Salt Lake county
in the contest and other counties IN the state preparing to
get into line
1t is splendid fight the people making, and they
deserve And does not possible that there IS
any power in the state that keep them from winning Our
private opinion publicly expressed is that any person
combination of persons any agency combination OF
agencies any influence combination of influences that
stands between the people and cheaper coal will have some
thing direul happen it. And there several agencies
10 Utah that would better consider that statement with con-
siderable 1t merely opinion and given for what
il is worth
The Weber club of Ogden going at the matter most
busneske committee has been appointed to make
an investigation and it announced that the committee will
begin its today It is announced with sembance
authority that the meetings of the committee to be
private
At first blush there may be persons who will be disposed
complain about this but believe the committee will do
better work its meetings private 80 great the power
of the trust that would be practically impossible to get per-
sons who information mpart to attend public meet
ngs where their identity would be exposed to its agents After
information has been secured the evidence can be made
public.
1t to be hoped that the special committee of the Weber
club will go to the bottom of the matter and there every
reason believe will do Every scrap OF information
as workings of the trust should be gotten together and
carefuy preserved that may be used against IN court
The Boosters club of Logan Cache county also has the
wheels 10 investigation 1he matter
Been referred the railway and transportation committee OF
the club 1t makes difference in what manner the nvest
CATION made that is thorough With the Weber club OF
Ogden Boosters club of Logan and the Commercial Club
IRA bureau the Job great good TO the people ought to
ret and trust eught to be given jolt that 1t will
long remember.
The manner in which the people going Systematically
into campaign get sitter the coal trust IS most encourag
ing There is every indication that the matter IS not going to
end in smoke but the movement is going until some
thing accomplished And the longer coal remains at price
that is almost prohbtve to the small consumer, and alto
geter prohbtve the manufacturer the more drastic will
be the results the campaign and the stringent the leg
saon the people viii demand result The robbery OF the
people of Utah $4,000 this winter the last straw The
usually patient public is longer patient.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
oHIEF JUSTICE CHAsE's VIEW.

When Chief Justice Chase chose 70
unbend himself he could be witty as
well as wise. At a social gathering in
his house. when he was secretary OF
war. the subject Of taxation having
been mooted. a distinguished naval
officer present said he had paid al
his taxes except the income tax.
II have little property" said he
which brings me in a yearly rental
but the tax-gatherers have not spotted
it. do not know whether ought tc
let the thing go on that way or not
What would you do If you were in
my place. Mr.. Chase?"
There was a merry twinkle in the
eyes of Mr.. Chase as he answered: q
think it is the duty Of every man to
live inspected as long as he can
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
MORE ANOIENT HISTORY.

The Tribune, in accordance with It's
ancient habit OF being so thoroughly
enamoured with the truth that ii
avoids using 1t on every possible occa-
sion, makes the death OF Federal
Judge Robert W. Tayler of Ohio the
excuse for some more distorted his
tory 1t states that Judge Tayler. who
was the counsel against Senator Smoot
when the unsuccessful attempt wss
made to remove the present senior
Utah Senator from his seat in the
United States Senate. was appointed q
federal judge to remove him as coun-
sci against Senator Smoot and thus
weaken the case against Smoot.
The facts are that Judge Tayler had
been an applicant for the federal
judgeship long before the SmoOt case
was preached. and had the endorse
ment OF the leading Republicans OF
Ohio, which caused President ROose-
welt to appoint him. The slur upon
the former President in the Tribune
article ought to be resented by every
admirer of the strenuous resident OF
oyster Bay.
The Tribune would do we'll to con-
fine itself to the Mountain Meadows
massacre, the troubles of the NauvoO
Legion. or the landing Of the Pilgrims
at Plymouth Rock. When It gets any
nearer TO the present it loses its sense
Of perspective.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
CENSUS FIGURES.

Considering that the national cen
sus bureau two days ago sent out a
special request through the Associat-
ed Press asking that the people re-
frain from making any estimate of
our national population, using the
eighteen states given out as a basis
of computation. the Salt Lake Tribune
is acting in a most reprehensible
manner" IN publishing yesterday
morning an estimate that the popula-
ton Of the United States and its de-
pendenciss IS over one hundred and
three millions. We quote the phrase
most reprehensible manner as that
is the phrase the Tribune applied 10
US last June when We published the
census figures for salt Lake.
of course. the Tribune has the right
to estimate the population Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28

United States II It desires, and. Of
course, we had the right TO publish
the exact population of Salt Lake
from unofficial figures last June.
There is quite BIT of difference. how
ever, between our publication OF last
June and the Tribune publication OF
yesterday. Our aged and senile con-
temporary up the street is guessing.
and the guess may be good or bad.
But The Herald-Republican published
the exact figures as they we're the
night before the publication was
made.
AT that time the census bureau was
uncertain whether it would include
Fort Douglas in the Salt Lake figures,
and naturally they were omitted from
the figures we published. After Fort
Douglas had been added. and a few
additional names sent in. the final Of
fetal announcement confirmed our
figures.
The Tribune was so nOnplused over
the fact that somebody would actually
go out and get a news item that 1t has
been having commissions every time it
thought of the matter from that day
to this. It's amusing attempt 10 have
Census Supervisor McMillin attempt
TO haul US over the Goals for il have
always resulted in failure. One of the
strong points of our gentlemanly CEN
sus supervisor is that he knows when
he is well or. He knew our figures
were correct at the time, and didn't
want anything TO do with il. Which
shows his excellent judgment