davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Westerners Protest.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 21.-That there
is not unanimous approval OF the pres
ent method OF dsposrg OF reservation
public lands by lottery was made evil
dent In the senate today, when Senators
Gore of Oklahoma and Burkett of Ne
brasia protested against the adoption
OF this method in the sale OF unallotted
lands In the Rosebud Indian reservation
In South Dakota
The question was sprang by Mr. Gore
In consideration OF the Rosebud Land
Sale bill" Mr.. Gore offered an amend =
ment permitting applications for the
land 10 be made by registered mail In
stead OF requiring personal registration
on the ground,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
BOUTELL DEFENDS
PAYNE TARIFF BILL
Continued from Page One.

security subject to the approval OF the
board. In event banks refuse to receive
postal deposits on the terms prescribed,
the funds may be deposited with the
treasurer OF the United States.
Provision is made for the maintenance
OF a reserve fund not exceeding 10 per
cent OF the total funds deposited, Inter
est and profits accruing from deposits or
investment OF postal savings are to be
applied to the payment OF expenses Of
administration, and any excess is TO be
a part OF postal revenues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
IS of Interm0untain Region
Provo News Notes
Special to The Tribune.

oprNihi ~ 4 Hc
PROVO. Jan. 27-At the meeting OF
the Provo Commercial club last night. 1t
was decided to encourage the construc-
ton of ! drain In the east part OF the
council by Mayor Ray on Monday even
Ing. Jesse knight. 1t Is reported, has
offered financial aid TO the project The
following committee was named to con-
Belmont and w. X Spo1ord.
Friday evening. February A. there will
be given grand ball in the Mozart
pavilion in honor of the actual and pros
pective incoming and outgoing city off,
cials. The affair is in charge OF promi-
nent citizens to arrange for a programme
and committees Z
The Provo Commercial club will give
a social and entertainment at the club
rooms on the night OF February 2. and
one week from that date Will inaugurate
a series or dancing parties. An extern
siVe programme Is now being prepared
for the affair 10 be given February 2.
The secretary of the Commercial club
has been instructed TO write TO the Utah
representatives In congress and ask that
a station of the United States weather
bureau be maintained in Provo during
requested for the purpose of aiding the
fruitgrowers In guarding against the
killing frosts during these two months.
Judge A. A, Noon of the juvenile court
Fork, where he went in the interests of
the Juveniles. His next visit will be to
Wasatch county, and from there to Vim
tab county. Judge Noon lectures to the
parents and children on the juvenile law
and profanity.
Ralph Lawhorn. Mervin Cook and Otis
Vincent three Provo boys who started
out 10 see the world. were taken in
charge by the city marshal at Bingham,
and they are being held there by Pro-
bation Officer b. II. Roper who is inves-
tigatinE their cases. The boys will later
be returned to their parents here.
William Ward. James Riley Ray Lane.
William Jordan and J. c. Harris were
arralgncd before Justice Noon today, and
each was sentenced to ten days in the
city Jail for vaSrancy, except Ward. who
promised TO leave town and was released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

lives, Mrs. Nation came to May Maloy's
dance hall.
Angered at Mrs Nation IS talk and
fearing for the safety of number Of
oil paintings which the Kansas tenn,
perance advocate had denounced, the
Maloy woman sailed in. She tore Mrs
Nation Is bonnet, pulled her hair, while
her finger nails were busy with Mrs.
Nation 8 face. But Mrs Nation, in
spite of her age, was not idle. She
swung her right with precision and
force to the Maloy jaw. Then the
crowd which had been following inter
! tered and put an end to the fracas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
CALL FOR AID IS
ISSUED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-The hrst call
IN this country for aid for the French
food sufferers was Issued here today by
the French branch OF the Young Mems
Christian association French newspa-
pers here also have opened subscription
lists,
Henri L. Gourd. president of tho
French chamber of commerce here, said
that France needs no money.
'The people OF France" he said, "are
not beggars. What they need Is food
and fuel. Other nations OF Europe Will
have TO go To- the aid OF stricken France.
The hands of the United States are with
held by the barrier OF distance. One can
not send bread and coal by cable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT TO BE
ORGANIZED AT MIDVALE
Special to The Tribune,

MIDVALE. Jan. 27.-The proposed or
ganization of fire department here is
meeting with the approval of the young
men OF the town, fire department is
one of the things which this town most
needs and now that the movement has
been launched II meets with the ap-
proval of all. When the department is
finally started II is the intention of the
Young men who are contempla ting en-
rolling to organize a hose cart team
so that they mayc be able TO enter meets
and compete with their brother flremen
throughout the state.
Outside fire departments will assist in
every way possible to get the young men
of the town interested in the movement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
YOUNG MAN C0NFESSES
TO MURDER OF FATHER

MINOT. n D.. Jan, 27.-Charles Mo
line, aged %, confessed today that he
had murdered his father, Frank Moline.
last Friday He said his mother. who
had been divorced from Moline. believed
Moline was about TO remarry and was
afraid he would leave his property To
hls second wife The son said he meant
10 murder both his father and the
woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
NEW POWER AND LIGHT
PLANT FOR SALINA
Special TO The Tribune.

SNCClHI
SALINA. Jan. 27.-An option has been
given upon the Salina Mil and Power
company, In fact, It was given last fall
but details were not concluded until
Tuesday. by which improvements Will be
made which will cost 500 600. 4 new
company known as the Sewer Light.
Power and Milling company. has taken
control.
A power plant will be erected on Rat
tlesnake site in Salmon canyon, This
Will furnish light for the Gunnison and
SEWER valleys. and also power TO the
present roller mill and also to a gypsum
mill of 400 tons capacity. which It Is
proposed to erect. The new company Is
capltalized at 500. 600,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
']AN. MUST
RSFOR WRECK
sughton Held Re-
by Coroner's Jury
may Disaster.
der ARREST
i OGDEN THURSDAY
Practically Gave
sUp Probably Will
In Him Ont.

M tribune.
27.-Willlnm Naughton.
, of extra westbound freight
must answer to tho dis
Z Box Elder county on a
nal negligence. due TO leav-
witch at Lemay, a station
ID Pacific railroad. early in
2 January II, which caused
, ihad-on collision resulting In
-. s. Hinley. r. A. Kroll,
\ and Claud II. Bixler, and
(. .ury Of thirteen others.
u verdict OF the coroner's
4 1ndered its decision at
Late yesterday afternoon.
l'ophson came 10 Ogden and
>rakeman on a warrant
With criminal negligence.
! his wife had been visiting
Z or q few days. but arrived
. NJ time before.
Of Coroner's Jury.
20 the coroner'S Jury places
!. ne for the worst wreck on
diyision OF the Southern
wears upon Naughton, The
oard Of inquiry. which was
tral days ago. holds the
{ " both the passenger train
~ train responsible for the
! th as the red light in the
Ne burning brightly at the
niger train dashed into the
ate OF forty miles an hour
! Nth the freight. which was
Ing for the passenger to
Y crew on the passenger en-
be watch. the danger signal
rn seen and the wreck
ling TO the members OF the
uiry, Notwithstanding the
he head brakeman In leav-
q opened.
Ion Under Strain,
Iowed considerable emotion
heed under arrest, and told
4 he had been laboring un-
mental strain while await
tof the coroner's jury.
et he gave himself UP and
any effort TO leave the
h he knew that the verdict
Igorable 10 him. will doubt
ID his favor when his case
trial In the district court OF
UNITY.
|rs Of the coroner's jury were
~. foreman: Denmark Jen-
Fnncis Morrill,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Prosecuted for Selling Whisky.

Special TO The Tribune,
AMERICAN FORK, Jan. 27,-Theodore
Nicholes who on Monday last was found
guilty OF Illicit whisky selling. was SEN
fenced last evening by Justice OF the
Peace Eli Kendall OF Lehi to two months
In jail and 10 pay fine of $500. Nicholes
has filed notice OF appeal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
COUNTERFEIT HALF DOLLARS
ARE NUMEROUS in OGDEN
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Trlbunc-
OGDEN. Jan. 27,-Thc recent arrest in
Salt Lake Of members OF counterfeit
Ing gang has resulted in a report from
the police department here that during
the past few weeks number OF counter
felt half dollars have been found In cir
culation. Several OF the bogus coins were
passed on street car conductors. ana
eleven of the coins were recovered at "A
Greek fruit stand on lower Twcnty-Gourth
street This has led the police to be-
lieve that the members of the counter
feIting gang have been circulating bogus
coins In Ogden while others of the SANG
were operating in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Realty Concern.

:, q q H-Wlth n capital
Wv In shares OF SO each,
aS 4,S Investment company
Wed articles OF incorpora-
ounty clerk for the pur-
= IN a general real es-
ament business. or the
- zs,OS0 has been paid In
nhter of a tract OF land in
ownod by several OF the
h f. Last. president .
H. vice president. and
EmpeF. secretary and
ne officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Work Is Progressing,

Special To The Tribune.
MURRAY Jan. 27.-The work OF got
ting Second avenue into shape for traffic
is progressing rapidly. Contractor James
Wood has n large force Of men on the
Job and he contemplates having the worl,
completed by the latter part of March
The city solons Will hold back the con-
tract money II the work is not finished
h,, ihnI Time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Mammoth Man Dies.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeCiaT 10 INC TTIHUnc.
MAMMOTH. Jan. 27.-WIlliam Lloyd
for twelve years resident of Mammoth
died Thursday morning following an at
tack Of rheumatism OF the heart The
deceased was ~ member of Tintic lodge
der OF Ellls. Lloyd Is survived by a
widow and seven children, The funeral
will be held Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Marriage Licenses.

Speclal 10 lHS ilIbu''e'
OGDEN, Jan. 2T.-Licenses to marry
were issued by the county clerk today
10 the following; William c, Browne,
Salt Lake, and Mayme -. Wheatley. Pr
oche New; Ernest Love and Verna Mink,
both OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
0 Smoot Gets BUSY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2T.-Sonator
Smoot OF Utah introduced a bin today tn
annex TO Utah that part of ARIZONA north
and west OF the middle of the Colorado
river. This Is territory separated from
the greater part of Arizona by an enor-
nous gorge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
pg Against Floods.
Trihuno

~ H.-To guard against
V IN Ogden river. which
tnTeaten the roadbed OF
pig Transit company In
this spring, q force OF
10 work In the canyon
70 remove obstructlons
me stream. which might
waters toward the road
Short time the grade
ere ordered by the com
e ago. Will arrive In the
work or placing the COM
grade In the paved dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Will Attempt To Fly.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27.-H, II. Nc
GIL. an aviator of Dayton. o., VIII essay
next Saturday the first aeroplanc hight
ever attempted In any part OF the south.
Negotiations are In progress for lights
by aViators of international prominence
during the New Orleans Madrl Gras sea-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
ST. Denis Threatened.

ST DENIS. Jan, 27-This city. is
threatenend with inundation. II is without
gas and practically without drinking
water. a factory employing $500 hands
90 UpnTa1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Taft Expresses Sympathy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-President
Taft has sent a telegram to President
Faliieres OF France, expressing the SYM
patty OF the American people for the
flood sufferers at Paris. and has tondered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

There
BLOOD
sores and ulcers purifying the blood It
1npuriy
No local application reaches below the infected flesh at
such being used alone the and
mas the blood and enriched and purified the circulation the
snow ] the flesh around the ulcer gets firm SKIN and
ana lasting Under the tonic and effects the
and OF old will be greatly benefited
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
pdes With Buggy,

80. N.-Whne driving along
eet this evening, a buggy
<eorge Butler of West
was run into by q street
pot. Butler was thrown
M put escnped injury. He
mhn failed TO sound the
In ne did not sec the car
M ~ struck him. The buggy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Bnokkeener Arrested.

TORREON. Mexico. Jan. PA. C.
White. who was formerly employed as a
hookkeeper on the ranch Of Charles r.
TAFT at Mission Tex, was taken back
TO that place from here today, 10 answer
a charge OF embezzlement Of $1,000 OF the
ranch funds. White is an Engllshman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
LIBERALS GAINING
IN CLOSING HOURS
Continued from Page One.


desire of one or two of the older minis
ters to retire.
1t Is reported that the premier will d.
vide the question of the privileges of the
lords into two parts, The first will deal
by simple reason with the right OF the
house Of lords to veto finance bills, The
second, which may be dealt with later in
the form, of a bill passed on Sir Henry
Campbey- -Bannerman's resolution, will
concern the limitation OF the lords vote
to ordinary legislation, any measure auto
matically to become law after 1t had been
thrice rejected bv the lords.
Analysis of Results.
The polling for Lancashlres fifty-six
seats has been completed. In 1906. the
Liberals won 30 the Unionists H. the
Laborites II. and the Nationalists 1. This
years the Liberals won 25. the Uninoists
IS, the Laborites l2 and the Nationalists
/. Thus the coalition has lost only four
seats In Lancashire. which may be said
TO hold fast for free trade.
William OBricn. who Will enter the
new house with little party OF from
eight to ten independent Nationalists.
VIII, according TO his new paper. Cork
Accent. do his utmost to oppose the pas
sage Of the budget denounce the Nation
alist alliance with the Liberals and uphold
Parnells policy of complete independence
from English parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Guilty of Murder.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Jan, 27.-Frcd
Chrlss, alias Peterson who shot and
killed Clara Boyd. December Il. entered
a plea OF guilty Of murder in the second
degree today. lie Will be sentenced
Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

"Lights ana Shadows of Mormon
ism, - fo- rlle at Tribune branch office.
Ogden.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25
TRANSFER CNRG0Es
HERE FOR THE SOUTH
South American Freight from the
Coast to Be Rehandled al
Honolulu.

According % The Mexican Dali,
Herald of September 30 Honolulu b n
De made The point Of transhipment of
freight brought here from the Orient
rs we'll hs from San Francisco destined
Tor Mexican and South American
ports. This is In line with The enlarge
mont Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha /,
sphere Of shipping activity. and adds
support 90 the statements made I'M The
Advertiser that the japanese intend "a
use bonded warehouses at Hilo. and
also in Honolulu, for the handling of
large tonnage of freights. The Herald !
story follows:
With the withdrawal of the Kosmos
line from the Pacific Coast trade be.
tween Salina Cruz and south and Cen.
tral American ports, TOyo Kisen Kai-
sha line will be left alone in the trade.
In view of this fact, that line will in.
crease its capacity 10 five steamers of
large tonnage beginning October 6. II
Is probable that the sixth vessel will
be added to the service before the end
of the year
The Kiyo Maru, 1900 tons, will ar.
rive at Salina Cruz October 8, the first
steamer on the new schedule. She will
" ANAAuNNu ~ AhltANdit OF twenty ~nNp
days by the Manshu Maru, $500 tons;
Hongkong Maru, II 900 tons; America
600
About four months will be occupied
IN the round trip over the route from
Hongkong, China, to Kobe and Yoke.
hama, Japan Honolulu, Hawaii; Man.
.zanillO and Salina Cruz, Mexico; Cal.
lao, Peru, and Iquique and Valparaiso,
Chile.
The new service will reduce the
time between South American ports
and London from four months TO two
months, and the time between Salina
Cruz, Mexico, and Callao, Peru, will be
cut down from thirty TO eight days
This new service will be inaugurated
TO handle the increased business which
will result when the Kosmos line aban-
dons the port of Salina Cruz. II will
handle the traffic from the Orient to-
Mexico and South America, which will
result from the recent traffic agreement
entered into by the Western Pacific
Railway Company and the Togo Kisen
Laisha line, The cargo from San Fran
cisco to Mexico and South America
will be handled by way of Honolulu
on the vessels of the Togo Kisen Kai. |
sha line steamers which ply between
San Francisco and the Orient. This |
cargo will be transferred at Honolulu |
to steamers in the southern trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25
.PllNHING FlR the
WELCOME TO nSHIRO
Japanese Committees Nov al
Work on Details Tor Their
Joint Celebration

The Japanese committees 10 propaf,
Tor the welcome 10 Che Japanese train.
ing squadron, due next week, aud a..
celebration Of the Emperor = birthday,
have been orgauiaod and are now work
ing out their plans. The details Of the
welcome and the entertainment Of tho
roaradmlral aud officers, tie cadets
and the sailors, are not ~ yet complete
y mapped out, but h has been decided
20 raise az least a thousand dollars by
popular subscription and spend that
amount in the celebration aud enter.
tulnmeut
There will be no big field day OF
sports on the Emperor birthday, the
afternoon 10 be devoted almost entirely
10 baseball, but the consul general will
entertain the admiral and officers and
a number OF the t0Wnsf0lk at an elabor.
ate banquet aud reception at tho Alex.
ander Young Hotel on the evening OF
that big day This, Of course, Is not
one Of the committee functions.
one Of the things decided on is an
automobile trip for the officers OF the
squadron and the cadets through tue
pineapple and cane districts, the trim 20
be made complete by picnic at Mo.
analua, Of which the local Japanese will
be present. This will be one OF the
main features Of the entertainment pro.
gram.
The committee is also arranging 10
erect Information booths In various
parts Of the city, AT Thomas Square,
az Ahla Park aud elsewhere Stationed
N these booths will be numbers Of the
older children from the Japanese
schools, who will act as guides for any
OF the salons IN any trips they may
want 10 make 10 points Of interest.
This years. entertainment will differ
from former ones IN the fact that there
are 20 BE- no prefecture features. On
other occasions the various prefecture
nssoelntious have given dinners and On.
tertniDmems for the ones among the
ships crews from their particular parts
" Japan This year everything will
be done by the local Japanese as a
whole, without fractional distinctions.
y - expected that Admiral Yashiro
ana bis officers will do some entertain.
ing nbOard tho cruisers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25
SHORT LIBERTY FOR
AN EXTRA Mr. CLARK

Neglect to tnke stock Of tho confined
limits Of this exceedingly tight little
island was tho cause Of the downfall OF
H. Benson yesterday Had he done 80
be would probably have been stiII 10.
spocted citizen, but o. II IL he faces q
charge Of larceny In the first degroo,
winch, m committnl Offense, is a bad
one TO have Standing opposite your
name on the police records.
a good friend and oquolly good tray.
eleT'S checks was combination which
proved too much for his regard for tho
Ten Commandments. The friend, ". &.
cihrk ny name, offered him n place To
sleep whom he was weary and food whom
NO WAS hungry, but no ala not offer
MN mo checks. Ie took all three.
Benson II lIilO man, who blow into
Town apparently not on Easy street.
no struck up An acquaintance with
ClhIk, himself n newcomer from Aus.
lfhlih' clark offered him place 10
sleep IN his room, aud Benson hied
nome with him, but when II came time
10 retire Benson stated that no would
sleep with another friend Of his, and
departed.
Clark bid him n fond farewell and
wont 10 sleep. When he awoko he
found that $3.50 In Travellers checks Ind
Vanished from his jenns. Chief Nc.
Dune was notified, aud after sizing M
me situation went 10 certain cafe
which might accept such checks.
Not only had check been accopted
mere, but tho man passing II had signed
himself y. y. Clark a doseriptlon was
obtained from the cafe, which proved
accurate, and hunt was commenced
for The Bpperluous Mr.. Clark
After fnmmaging about tho city for
q while, the chief apied Il man sitting
ON a bench In the hotel grounds al tho
beach, The rear Wow cOinold6d with
what description the chief had of tho
man, pnd waking up behind him he
yelled "Clnrkib
The other man jumped several feet,
and came down 10 fall Into tho hands OF
Tho law, Having given himself away
by answering 90 his bogus name, Ben.
son, alias Clark, found himself quickly
booked for first class thief, ana tho
courts await explanations, The capture
was made within a few hours after tho
theft was reported,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25
ROOSEVELT IS
STANDPATT[R
Advocates Reelection Of Senator node,
and Disgruuuss me
Insurgents

BOSTON. October 2a.-Ex Presiden,
Roosevelt last night made a sensational
campaign speech In which he supported
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. who Is run.
ming Cor reelection in 1911. Declaring
that Lodge defeat would be- a ealam.
icy to the Nation, Roosevelt jumped
back TO the regular column. for
Lodge is not only famous as a stand.
patter and member Of the Aldrieh
clique but is also disliked because Of
his nristocratic tendencies.
Lodge is chairman Of the committee
ON Philippines of the senate and is a
member Of tie committees on immiRrn.
ton, foreign relations, and finance, be.
sides others. lie played a prominent
part IN the national Republican conven.
tions Of 1900, 1904 and 1908.