davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

by leaders of the regulars" had an
nOUnced that they were prepared to
vote for a postal savings bill and the
regulars" are counting on their sup
port.
When the caucus convened tonight
/ the bill presented by Representative
| Gardner (Rep-, N j. was taken as q
measure.
/ Chairman Weeks explained to the
caucus that the bill was no one mans
1 bill, but was the result of careful work
and thought by many He was fol-
lowed by Represent tive Gardner in a
half-hOur's speech explaining the pro-
visions of his bill. His explanation
was said to have proved satisfactory
TO great many and 10 have done
much towards paving the way for an
amicable agreement.
The bill was then taken up and read,
section by section. Many amendments
were offered and accepted, but all of
them involved only changes of phrase
oIogy.
It was not expected any great
amount of trouble would be encount-
relates to depOSiting postal savings
funds and their final disposition Up
on this section il was expected a hard
fight would occur, as many represen-
tatives believe postal savings should be
kept in large part, in communities in
which they were deposited Many be-
Eeye the 473 per cent prescribed by
the committee bill should be increased
to IS per cent at least.
Representative Madden OF Illinois Il
is stated, has p separate amendments
which he desires to submit, and many
other members have almost an equal
.ly large number.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

raw sugar would lose in weight by
being refined. 1t is the governments
contention that more sugar was turned
out of the various refinerIeS Of the
trust than was shown by the govern
ment weight returns to have been re-
ceived in a raw state.
There was a general rustic of eX-
pectancy in the court room as Splitter
was called for cross examine ton.
Washington D. Thomas, president of
pany; who is under subpoena to appear,
watched the former employe Of the
corporation closely as Splitter began his
testimony. Splitter was crosS-eXarain5d
by former State Senator Clarence w.
LeXoW.
Splitter said Theodore A Havemeyer,
brother Of the late II. o. Havemeyer,
appointed him superintendent of the
Williamsburg docks. When he left At
lanta prison Splitter said he had no
hope of a pardon and added: left
my effects in Atlanta. l came here to
unburden myself of the great wrongs
1 had done ali these years. wanted
to confess all my sins before this court
and tell all 1 knew.
I wanted to stand among my fellow
have told before. l wanted to 90 back
TO my family. I wanted to be Shr1Ven
Of all that cdnkered me those sleepies IS
nights in Atlanta prison, where 1 SUI
fered SO much
Il couldn't stand 1t any longer.
told Captain Flynn of the secret ser
vice in Atlanta that I couldn't stand II e
torture; that I must tell the truth and
that 1 wouldn't be behind the bars if
I had taken the advice of my lawyers,
Mr.. Mcclellan and Mr.. Cochran Tney
told me to confess, If 1 had anything TO
confess, after my conviction last Feb
ruary. They told me to confess before
it was too late"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
EPISCOPALIA MEET
e A LeMOine Ordained a Deacon and
VIII Be in Charge Mt Eureka
in Near Future.
Especial to The Herald-RepubIican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republic
Logan, May 25.-The annual cOnvo-
cation of the Episcopal church in the
missionary district of Utah assembled
at Logan today with thirty outside
delegates in attendance, and assurance
Of twenty more coming tomorrow The
morning session was given over to or
dinatiOn services, at which Bishop Z.
S. Spaldfng of Salt Lake presided.
L A LeMOine, coming recently from
Illinois. was ordained a deacon and will
be in charge at Eureka.
The afternoon session was held by
the Woman's auxiliary and only rou-
tine business was transacted In the
evening a missionary session was held,
the Rev. Mr.. Debhardt of Provo deliv-
ering an address upon Church RespOn-
sibilities for the World THE Lay
mans responsibilities" was a subject
discussed by J. B. ShOlefield of Provo,
and the Rev. W. w Fleetwood of Og-
den told of the recent missionary
movement at the Layman's convention
at Chicago The Rev. Charles E Perk-
ms of Salt Lake spoke on Church
Unity"
The regular sessions will be resumed
tomorrow morning and it is expected
that by midday the largest attendance
o fthe convention will be reached
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
WANT SPORTS BARRED
ON DECORATION DAY
Parents Glasses of Utah Stake Sun
day Schools Recommend Ideal
Program for Observance.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

! Especial TO The Herald Republican,
| Provo, May 25.-The Parents classes
of the Utah stake Sunday schools have
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That we unreservedly con-
denim the practice of baseball playing,
horse racing, dancing and such like
amusements on Decoration day and that
we urge appropriate exercises to take
their place.
ITO accomplish this purpose be it re-
solved: That we recommend the ap-
pOintment of a committee in each town
and city of Utah stake to confer with
and seek the cooperation OF managers
of halls amusement committees and city
and town officials.
That the day may be appropriately
observed we recommend the following
general program:
"First-That the people in the re-
spective wards assemble at 10 o'clock a.
m. and hold short appropriate exercises,
preparatory to the decoration of graves
to follow At this meeting, the nature
of the day should be set forth, and in
structions given that will insure the
care of all graves as far as possible,
whether known or unknown. No graves
should be neglected because of the alb
sence of friends or loved ones to claim
them.
"Second.-That the people assemble in
the evening and hold services in har-
mony with the day"
Concerning observance of the Fourth
of July the following was adopted:
Resolved, That we as parents are in
hearty accord with the movement for a
Sane Fourth and that we pledge our
cooperation with the city and town Of
ficers in abolishing the use of explo-
sives, and in promoting activities that
make for sober and intelligent citizen
ship.
Resolved, That we deplore the ten
dency to depart from the time honored
customs of holding patriotic services on
this great national day, and that we
hereby urge that, where such custom
has been allowed to lapse, it should be
revived
Resolved, That we condemn the
practice of allowing street takers and
gam blers to ply their trade on the
streets of the cities and towns on this
day. and urge the city councils and
town boards to refuse to license such
concerns.
I'VE also recommend that parents
unite in providing competitive amuse-
ments for the children in the after
noon and parties in the evening under
the direction OF responsible commit
tees"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
DANCE At CLOSE
Of COMMENCEMENT
DR.. John Sundwal to Address Stu
dents on Graduation Day in
Tabernacle.
Especial to The HeraId-Repubncan)

Especial to The Herald-Repub lican.)
Richfield, May 25.-Next Saturday
viii mark the close Of the most sue
cessful year in the history of the Rich
Held High school, On that evening,
commencing at o'clock, the thirteenth
annual commencement exercises will
be held in the Sewer stake tabernacle.
DR.. John SundWau, dean of the medical
school Of the University of Utah, will
deliver the commencement address on
The Young Man and the High School.
An elaborate program of music has also
been arranged. The exercises will be
followed by q grand commencement
ball at the AnOna pavilion. The COM
plete program follows:
Opening overture, High school or
cheStra; invocation. Mr.. W. H Robin
son; chorus 'The Beautiful Blue Dan
ube," High school students; grafton,
The Awak ening of a New Civic Spirit, -
George Hermansen; address, "The
Young Man and the High School," Dr.
John Sundwall; overture, High school
orchestra: comment Principal Howard
Y. Aston; "The Star-Spangled Banner
students Of High school.
The faculty elected for next year
follows. Howard V. Aston, principal.
Edith Dimmitt, Margaret z. Ross, John
s. Christensen, John Hood, Florence
Horne, instructors.
Students who have attended the
High school this year are: Sepha Alb
bott, Bertram Y. Andelin, Lorin An
delin, EldOn Beal, Fred Black, Viola
Bowen, Wilma Galloway, Pearl Chris
Jensen, Carlos Christensen, Pearl V
Christensen, Myrtle Christensen, Won
Christensen. Arnon Chidester, Louisa
Chidester, Ray Cowley, Clara Dali,
Mfda Eastrup. Maud Erickson, Harold
FoutZ, Ida Gledhill, Venice Hopkins,
Aleth Hopkins, Angus Hansen, Mile
Hansen, Ernestine Herbert, George
Hermansen, Florence Horne, Smith
Ivie, Emily Jackson, Rachel Jensen,
Defiance lessen; Eta lessen, Elva John
son, Pearl Johnson, LAUREL McCarty,
Maggie Mcmillan, Ruby Miller, Pearl
Morrison, Lorenzo ]. Nelson, Lille
Nelson, MILFORD Nelson, Mertie Mel
son, Irene Orrock, Viva Orrock, Edna
Ogilvie, Prudence Poulsen, Leslie Poul-
son, Conrad Peterson, Harmed Peter
son, Rachel Peterson, Pearletta Ram
lose Stanley Ramlose, Willard Lamar
RoVinSon. Cora Sheppard, Alta Thur
Der, Hazel Whitehead, Eunice WiIkin-
son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
GETS WATER IN TUNNEL
supply for Mental Hospital May Be
Furnished by Reservoir Supplied
From Slate Canyon.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial 70 ne E1eEalu-ESS puDllcan-l
Provo, May 25.-W. F. C. Hathen-
bruck, who is driving a tunnel for wa
ter in Slate canyon, east Of Provo, had
TO come down today for rubber boots
and slickers for his men. The tunnel
is now in IT'S feet and is in granite.
1t is sixty feet below the surface in
the bottom of the canyon. A big flow
of water today came from the north
and appears TO be a drain of the Maple
Flat country. It was rather unex-
pected, as the tunnel is yet some dis
lance from the point where Mr. Hath
enbruck expects to strike his big flow.
He is now working a double shift and
pushing the tunnel with all possible
speed One disposition he expects to
make of the water is TO sell it to the
state mental hospital, which is de-
sirous of securing a private supply
A survey from the tunnel north,
along the mountain side, to point
east of the hospital, shows that a pipe
line can be run from the tunnel north
TO 4 reservoir 500 feet above the hos
pital, which viii give an immense
pressure.
Should the mental hospital deal fall
through for any reason, there Will be
a big market for the water for irriga-
tiOn and power purposes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
HOLDUP LOAN MAN
AS he OPENS SAFE
Pawn Shop Proprietor Seized
by Bandits Who Rob
Him of $500. .
special TO The Hera1d-Republican.l

NOpCCldl 10
ogden, May 25.-Three men, with
out masks. held up b Wolfe in his
pawn shop. 12O Twenty fifth street, at
1910 o'clock tonight, took $500 from
the safe and escaped without leaving
any clues
Wolf was waiting on three japanese
and had opened his safe TO obtain
change when the three men entered.
One of them said that he wanted to
buy silk shirt and on, being shown
some shirts, he found fault with them.
As Wolf turned to get another shirt
out of the drawer, he was seized from
behind by the larger of the man,
pushed back against the wall and held
there while the other two went through
the safe and took out 5000 in gold and
$500 in currency.
The three Japanese ran out of the
store as quickly as possible, They did
not call the police Many people were
passing the store at the time, but no
one appeared to notice what was go
ing on inside. and the three men, aft
er securing the money. rushed out into
the crowd and disappeared. Wolf sum-
mOned the police, but was so badly
scared he could not give a good de-
scription Of the robbers.
The largest of the three robbers, who
seized him, Wolf said was Stockiiy
built and weighed about $50 pounds.
His complexion was dark, he was
smooth shaver and wore a black SLOUGH
hat and dark clothes. The others Wolf
could not describe at all.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
FORESTRY BUREAU
PLANS DISCUSSED
Officials and Citizens Meet to
Talk Over Best Methods
of Service.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
RichfieId, May 24.-Next Saturday
of the forest service, held here, drew
a large delegation from the various
towns in the country as well as from
Emery and the southern part of the
state. The meeting was called to or
der by Chairman Rasmussen of Mt
Pleasant. Chief Forester H. S.
Greaves said that timber must be
taken care of, must be planted and
protected. He said one OF the fore
most aim of the forest service is 10
protect the forest in the interests of
the people and not individuals.
Attorney Lewis Larsen was then in
troduced, representing the Sanpete
Stock association. Mr.. Larsen said
that no one person must use public
lands to exclusion of others. The
head officials of the forestry bureau
must govern according to wishes of
people in common. The public lands
belong to the people absolutely. All
have privileges according to American
citizenship and therefore all have
equal rights.
After his speech discussions fol-
lowed by different representatives. An
expression was then gotten from a
representative from each town on the
were as follows: Lewis Orensen,
Emery; J. Jensen, Centerfield; W. H
Gribble, GunnisOn; John Peacock,
Sterling; Hyrum Olsen, Mayfield; OF
to Ottison, Manti; ]. P Christensen,
Ephraim; S. Alfred, Spring City; Mr.
Christensen, Chester ]. Faux, Moroni;
T. D. Reese, Wales; James Monson,
Mt. Pleasant, and James Rigby, Fair
view.
The conclusion finally arrived at
was 20 the effect that the chief of
the forest service should take the
matter up with the local authorities
here and make the service the best
for the greatest number.
Chief Forester Greaves made u
rousing speech, after which z. A
Sherman, district forester of No. 4,
and ]. B. Adams, one of the CHIEF ex-
ecutives of the forest service of Wash
ington, D. c., were introduced.
A banquet was rendered the visit
ors at the Union hotel later. Covers
were laid for Mayor J. P. Hansen, H.
s. Greaves, J. B. Adams, A. W. Jen.
sen, Ernest KinkIer, Mr.. Brockbank,
c. L. Smith, D. W. Williams, B. s.
Mattison, Mr. Cox, J. N Christensen,
Ray ROrius, Mr.. Broadbent, ]. F. An
derson, Orrin Snow and Mr.. Hum
phrey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL
Many Students Successfully Pass Tests
Emitting Them to Diplomas
in Various Courses.
(speciaI to Ne HeraId-RepubIiean.)

Especial to The HeraId-Republican.)
Ogden, May 25.-Graduation exer-
cises for the senior class of the Ogden
High school will be held Friday night
at the Orpheum theatre The follow
ing students have passed eXaminati ons
emitting them to graduate:
Scientific CourSe-Frederick R. Al
Ian, Amos Edward Barker, Kenneth S.
Griffin, Ralph NJ. Johnson, Mariner
Browning, Henry j. Meyer, Relma D.
Tansil, Mortimer Watson, Elwood r.
Stringham, Ernest W. Browning, Law
renee T. Dee, Claude L. Coray-
Classical COurse-Altha Fern Alvey,
-Rena Colin Downs, Henry NaisDitt
Irene Brown, Florence H. J. Redfielj,
Winnie Loretta Price. Margaret Hope
Smurthwaite, Mabel Wilcox, Esther NJ
Seppich, Roscoe c. Civilian, Feril
Hess, Florence H Baird, Florence
Clark, Margaret Wright.
2 English Course--Mattie V. Horn,
Martha Edith HarrOp. Elizabeth Jen-
Meta Stephens, LoreHe Foley, Nina
Cecilia Lund, Dorothy webb, Ruth
Anna Webster, Alice Wall, Herbert w.
Hinley, Lucy A. Fronk, Edna J, Hal
field, Nina Lavyene Hadley, Myrta B
Hale, Kathleen O'Brien, Howard J.
Stratford, Howard Cook.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
EUREKA HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT
Especial to The HeraId-Republican.l

SCptCldl 10 Inc
Eureka, May 25.-The graduating
exercises of the Eureka High school
will be conducted at the opera house
tomorrow evening. The graduates from
the High school this year are: Almira
Bergstrom. Josephine Sullivan and
Mary Weldon The class has sent out
artistic invitations and the following
program Will be rendered: Invocation,
Rev. S Allison; quartet, Come Where
the Lilies Bloom" High school; class
recitation, Boat Song; vocal duet,
The Lily and the Rose; essay. Jean
Vatican" Alma BerEstrUm; "NoDOdy's
Child" WairOra Rogers, Almira Berg
strom; essay, King Robert OF Sicily
Josephine Sullivan; The American
Flag" recitation, song with tableaux;
essay with valedictOry, Joan of Arc
Mary Weldon; ''Tableau OF the Rain
bow" High school; presentation OF
diplomas, Mrs. E. A Adams; "Uniyer-
eity Honors,"s superintendent r s.
Baker: chorus, alma Mater, Fare
Thee Well" High school; benediction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
LABOR UNIONS ATTACKED.
Charles w. Eliot Says Their Tendency
Is to Degrade Human labor.

Boston. May 25.-Labor unions de-
grade human character, according to
Charles w Eliot, president emeritus
night at the annual public meeting of
the American Unitarian association
The meeting was held in fremont
temple in connection with the eighty
fifth annual convention of the associ-
alton. DR.. Eliot's subject was ',The
Wise Direction of Church Activities To-
ward Social Welfare" Declaring the
regulation of output, as demanded by
tabor organizations, illustrated the sup
planting of individual right. he said
that labor unions by such practices in
evitably degrade human character
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
q o o CURES
CO 0ne Oe RHEUMATISM

in
circulation absorption
irritating particles
OF
nshent the different muscles ten Hgaes
particles collect the joints which the
Of but such treatment does not reach the blood and therefore
that is to the blood Of the acid poison into the circulation
s.
it harmful It
ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
ERE LOSS s12.aO0.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Twin Falls, Ida, May 25.-Messrs.
Morgan and Mccoy, whose horses and
stable were burned last Sunday night,
estimated their loss today to be about
$4,000. Mr.. Morgan lost fourteen dray
horses, which were burned in their
stalls. The stable was the property of
Mr.. Mccoy. Although the streets were
torn up by paving, hampering the
progress Of the fire brigade, the fire
men arrived in time to prevent the
flames from spreading TO adjoining
buildings. There was no insurance on
building or stock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
JORDAN Commencement
Draper Schools Take First Place IN
District, Having Highest Per-
centage of All.
Especial to The Observation-Disclosures

ICUtCIdI % IIt ItIdIU-fltp uDILCdU.J
Aiidvale, May 25.-COmmencement
day exercises Of the Jordan school dis
trict were held this morning at 10
o'clock, in the ward meeting house.
The attendance was the largest on
record here. More than eighty-siX stu
dents received diplomas As each stu
dent advanced to the table in the cen
ter OF the platform, where Superin-
tendent Hansen was seated, he was
presented with a certificate of gradu-
alton. Dr. Middleton delivered the ad-
dress to the graduates, discussing the
future advancement Of the student.
Miss Camille MOtherwen of Bingham
delivered the ValedictOry. State Su-
address. Misses Nettie NaylOr and
Zina Peterson of West Jordan won
scholarships. The Draper schools took
first place in the highest class per-
centage-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
MIDvALE MAKES IMPROVEMENTS.

NopeCIdI 20 ING HtrdIu-flepuDI1can.
Midvale, May 25--The city council,
Commercial club and various boosting
committees will meet this week and
organize a permanent fire department
This week the bid for the installation
of the water main was given to the
West Jordan Lumber company, and
work Is being rushed. The Utah Coun-
ty Light & Power company is installing
a lighting plant. Arc lights are being
installed on all the principal streets
Within another month the street car
line will reach Midvale. The line of the
Utah Light & Railway has now been
constructed to within one mile of the
city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
Eureka News Notes

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Eureka, May 25.-The concert held
here tonight under the auspices of the
Il D. s church choir, at which Miss
Maggie Tout was the principal attrac-
ton, was generously patronized.
Willia1n Steele and Miss Hazel Cur
tiss were married here this evening at
the home of Mrs William Bridges, the
brides mother, the ceremony being
performed by Judge D. A. Lindsay
A benefit dance was given last even
ing at Knightsville for John Cox,
whose two children died In one week
from scarlet fever. The little amuse-
ment hall was filled to the doors and
q tidy sum was realized
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
SUES FOR INSURANCE
ON HUSBANDS LIFE
lspeeial to ne Herald-Republiean.l

ogden, May 25.-Suit on two counts
to collect policies held against the
West Coast Life Insurance company
was begun in the district court this
afternoon by Mrs. Nettie c. Armstrong,
widow of Isaac Armstrong, who 6ied
from injuries received in fall last
February Mrs. Armstrong sets forth
that she carried two policies on her
husbands life, one for 1915 and the
other for S1S3, tOtalling $1,09S. She
claims to have paid al premiums and
to have carried out her side of the
contract completely. She asks for this
amount with interest since April l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
Provo BreVfties
Especial to The Hera1d-Republican3

Especial to The Herald-Republican.
Provo, May 25-A marriage license
has been issued to Robert NJ. Alfred
and Hazel Beck both of Lehi.
Judge Saxey is over from Spanish
Fork today on legal business.
T. E. Daniels, representing the Cap
ital Electric company, is down from
Salt Lake on business.
The majority for the municipal
lighting bonds was 2S, and not 119, as
al first reported
The time Of Miss Belva Scott's fu-
neral has been changed from o'clock
today to 1870 o'clock tomorrow, at the
residence of NJ. l. Pratt, 263 East Sec
ond South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
GAVE LITTLE HEED
TO AMERICAN FLAG
Continued From PAGE one.)

ton on the coast. but have made no
definite movement. 1t is thought they
will either attack the bluff from an
inland position or make a detour and
cut insurgent communication between
Bluefields and Rama
The insurgents strength in this city
has been increased by the enlistment
of 1,000 volunteers. So far General Es-
trada mas sustained no losses among
his forces in this city.
San Juan del Sur, Nicara qua, May 25.
"A report has just been received here
from government sources Of the COM
plete defeat of the insurgents at Blue
fields bluff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
PROTECTION DEMANDED.

Salida, Colo. May 25=Fearing an
outbreak among the striking smelter
men, officials OF the Colorado-Ohio
Smelling Refining company today
called upon Sheriff Brewster for depu-
ties to protect the plant and homes of
Workmen who had signified their in
tentlon of returning to work Ten depu-
Vista today. The strikers demand an
eight-hour day without decrease of
present wages.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
fSnecia1 to The HeraId-Republican. }

Ogden, May 25.-Because of numer-
Gus complaints recently about alleged
unrelia bility of various insurance com
panies operating in ogden, local iasur-
Rnce men have appointed d committee
to investigate all fire insurance writ
ers in this district The committee
consists of George y. Kelly, Edward
Auth ard c. E Knauth- 1t is likely
that a local board viii be formed to
Cooperate with Salt Lake insurance
men in this matter.