davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
FINAL DECREE GUSTS
HIGGS FROM CHURCH

At the regular Sunday services held last
night in the Tenth ward meeting house,
the final decree, communicating Alpha
]. Higgs, was received from the clerk of
the high council of Liberty stake, and
read by Bishops Counselor c. S. Martin.
The reading of the decree, and the subse-
quent vote of the members that Higgs be
denied communication with the church
did not cause any objection, until some
time after, when the names of the new
members had been read.
When Counselor c. s. Martin called
for vote on admitting the new mem
bers into the ward, q man in the middle
of the auditorium stated that he protest
ed against the accommodation of
Higgs. When the commotion had some
what subsidized. the protestor was asked
If ne were a member of the ward. or of
the stake. Receiving negative replies to
both questions, Counselor Martin told
him that his protest was Of no avail, and
that he was an outsider, that he had
no voice in the affairs OF the ward or
stake.
This closed the incident and the meet
ing went on. a number of speakers urged
parents to exercise closer surveillance
over children and discussed other topics.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
Isis THEATRE.

AS a part of the campaign against the
house fiv. moving picture studies of the
flv have been made under government
auspices, the crusade having been in
augura ted by a committee of the leading
scientists and business men of New YORK.
Max Florence has secured a print of this
educational and highly interesting sub
iect and has included 1t in the regular pro-
gram at the Isis theatre this week. In
cidents of the daily life of the fly, inelud-
ing his great speciality of tOting exec eding-
w Objectionable and sometimes deadly
germs are plainly shown and have only
to be seen to convert the entire commu-
nifty into a swatting committee that will
only dsband when the last fly has disap-
peared
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11

Mr.. Cort and that bids fair 20 be more
lucrative as the years 90 by. The pos
sibiltty OF Mr.. COrt linking his for
tunes with an aggregation such as the
Shuberts is too amusing to be con-
sidered seriously. The rum0r also said
that William a. Brady, one Of the best
known theatrical mana gers in the COuu-
try, had decided TO desert the syndicate
and hook up with the Shuberts. Mr..
Brady Is about as likely to DO this
as is NJ. Cert. However. If Mr.. COrt
We're 70 fOrsake the syndicate 1t is more
than fikeiy that AIR. Brady would go
with HIM.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
"THE MERRY WIDOW"

''The Merry Widow" in all her regal
splendor. returns to the Salt Lake
theater April Il for three nights and
Saturday Inatinee. Henry W. Savage
is sending practically the same ex-
ceIIent organization that scored such
an emphatic success here last spring
together with his famous English
Grand Opera orchestra. New costumes
and a bright scenic equipment are
promised. The sale Of seats opens at
the box office tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
MISSION THEATRE.

Big audiences at every performance con-
tinues the rule at the Mission this week.
The bill is generally admitted to be one
of the best that the house has yet Of
fered. The strong man act of Gerard
has few equals on the vaudeville stage
today Jim Rutherford and company,
and Matthews and Brannon can furnish
ma ny laughs. Elsie Harvey and her
dancing boys have caught on in this city.
The act of the De zelda and Zelda is
clean cut and pleasing. The remainder
of the bill is good. A special feature of
the bill at the Mission during the week
of April Is will be the original motion
picture, Roosevelt in Africa" This pic
ture, which is over 1000 feet long, is ad-
mitted to be the greatest motion picture
ever secured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

= Orpheum Theatre-Vaudeville. 2:1s I
= D. m. and Sis D. m.
Colonial Theatre-Miss Afford in 4
Cousin Kate" S:15 p. m. I
Bungalow Theatre-"Arizona," S:15 1
D. M 4
= Mission MISUNDERSTANDING, 2:SO 4
= p. m, 1880 p. M. and 9:15 D. m. 4
= Grand Theatre-Theodore Torch in 4
"Mizpah," SIS p. m. I
Shubert, Isis, Luna and Elite I
Theatres-Moying pictures and IL /
Illustrated songs, afternoon and even 4
y ing. 4
y Casino Theatre-vaudeviIl and 4
moving pictures, afternoon and even I
ing. !
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11

uh7 has a string of theaters to take
care of their attractions next sea-
son. The rumor said that this western
manager is John COrt, lessee Of the
colonial theater in Salt Lake. This IS
a story that few people believe. The
fate of the Shubert theater, and the fate
of Pelton < Shutter, when they tried
TO nut Shupert shows in the Grand, IS
fresh in memory. The Shuberts have
not enough attractions TO keep the the
alter moving and nobody knows this
better than John COrt. Mr.. Cort is
tied up with the theatrical syndicate
in a way that is very lucrative for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
THE HERALDREPUBcAN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. MONDAY H.

laws governing theatrical contracts that
refusal to pay back salary cancels a con-
tract. He said that Mrs. Mack would APP
pear at theatre in Salt Lake as soon as
able to do so. and that the contract with
the Bungalow company would not worry
her in the least. He said that Miss Leone
is recovering rapidly at the hospital and
that she would be out in a day or two.
Mr.. Mack. who has been Ill for some time,
has thoroughly recovered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
A RUMoR FROM NEW YORK.

From New York last night came dis
patches that the Shuberts had arranged
with a well known western manager
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-26
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Trou-
bles Backachc, Straining,
Swelling. Etc

Wouldn't Il be nice within week
or ESQ To- begin TO say goodbye for
ever to the scalding, dripping. strain
ing, or too frequent passage of urine:
the forehead aud the back of-the- head
aches the stitches and pains In the
back; the growing muscle weakness:
spots before the eyes; yellow slug
gish bowels syallen cyslids or ank.
les: Lex cramps; unnatural short
breath. slecplcssness and the despon-
doncy
have a recipo for these troublca
that You can depend on, and If you
want TO make qulcK recovery, You
ought TO write and get copy OF #.
Many doctor would charge YOU $3.50
Just for writing this prescription, but
! haze ii and will be glad to send II
TO yen entirely free Just drop mo
a limo He this: Or. A. u. Robinson.
Is liI5 Luck Building, Detroit. Mich.
and | will send IL by return mail I'm
a plain envelope. As YOU VIII sec
WHOM YOU get it, this recipe contains
Only pure, harmless remedies. but II
has srea' healing and paiu-conquor-
Ing power
II viii quichy show It's power once
YOU use t., so think you had better
see what IT is without delay / will
scnud you a copy free you can use
~ aud cure oursclf al homo
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-26
FANCY WAISTCGATS.
introduced by an English Monarch by
Way Of Economy.

Way of Economy.
The waistcoat-whcn ar least II is
fancy vest"-is the lasj remaining
vest &c Of the gorgcousueSS which was
once displayed i'm meu's dress. aud ON
Oct -. 1906, Pepys chronicles It's first
appearance on the person OF Charles
III. The novel garment WIS long
saSsock." as the diarist terms il. worn
close 10 the body II was OF BLACK
cloth, piuked with white silk under it,"
Mon will agree that the woistcont ia
convenient aud commemorative gar
meNt, the absence OF which would de-
priNe them. 10 speak of no other dis
comfort, OF an invaluable set Of peck
cts 1t appears strange. therefore. tHat
II should not have come into being ar
an earlier date.
Soon after the restoration sleeve.
less vest which likewise LEFT the waist
open, was worn under the Gouhlct &c
was not true waiStCout. IuiS ~tylr
Of drOss was brought from France ID,
Charles H. From beneath the fUllucys
OF shirt exposed 10y the open vest "tu"
brceches displayed their expanded
width with lunches of ribbon at the
waist and lace ruflleS below the knees.
The douhlct worn over The vest was
richly laced and embroidered $50 cost
~ was this mode OF attire that the
king resolved 10 give the lead toward
more economical and sober fashion.
and I'm the fulhlmcut Of this design ho
donned the new garment, which Prpys
hailed with pleasure.
Such were the circumstances which
attended the Introduction of the waist
coat. Ii came in the name OF economy
and reform, but ere long it developed
into as expensive and decorative a gar
ment as any which man has ever TAX
en- TO himself Gradually it WAS ex-
tended downward till IL almost reached
the knees. ii was made OF the richest
materials, and the outer coat was
shaped 10 hang well open 10 display
its magnihcencc
Extravaganza and love Of Gupry were
simply transferred from one style to
another, ana on The waistcoat was Law
ished all the embellishments which pre-
viously had been bestowed ON the
brooches. Those lowered ANA cm-
DTOldered WaisiCoatS OF ShecUy satin,
with laced flaps may certainly have
been less troublesome ana fantastic
than the preceding fashion, but whcth-
er they reduced the wcarcrs account
with bis tailor is highly doubtful
The long tapped waistcoat remained
In favor many years IL was still worn
by noblemeu ana gentlemen when
George J. was king. 10 thc following
reign a somewhat shorter waistcoat
vas prevalent. and from this time the
flap began to decrease in length In
stead OF reaching almost 10 the knee II
Game only halfway down the thigh.
AS mems dress became more simpn-
fed toward the close of the eighteenth
century and putting lace and embrold.
cry were abandoned the Gap disap-
peared.-LOndon Globe.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-26
\ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Schedule I'm Effect
JUNE 20, 1903.

Leave 7:2O n. m. Tor Roanoke
Norfolk and all points ol tho SheD
sdoah Division. Pullman Sleeper
Roanoke &c New YORK, via Hagec5-
town, Pullman Parlor Car Roanoke
to Norfolk.
S:55 a. M for Roanoke, Rich
mopd, Norfolk. Pullman sleeper
Dining Car to Roanoke. Pa.lor On,
Roanoke to Norfolk.
1910 p. m. for Roanoke. Lynch
burg and intermediate stations aud
the shenandoah valley. Philadelphia
and New York. Sleeper 70 Philadsl-
hia and New York Cafe car Cary
and Shenandoah
9:1S D. m. for Roaroks. lynch
surg, Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman
Sleeper TO Norfolk, Roanoke to
Richmond.
Leave Bluefeld $40 D. n. FOR Ken
ora, Columbus and all points Wsst
and Northwest Pullusan Sleeper for
Columbus and Cincinnati Cafe cars
$40 a N. Pullman Sleeper for
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car.
Leave $3.50 a. N. and EOS p. NJ.
daily for Tazeweil Norton fnd all
stations on CliEcn valley division.
Arrive from Norton and points on
he Clinch Valley divisiou at 1920 D
y and 1908 y. n.
Leave 500 a. m. for We Oh and
Intermediate stations
Leave 1915 a. m Tor Wiln4m.
WG and informed ate stations.
.save 2:1B D. m. for Welch and
1rapuediate stations.
Dor additional Information call on
tE,uI Norfolk and Western Railvay
". B Devil,
Cen Pass. Agent.
Roanoke, Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-26

The Bue6cld Evening Leader IS
ao best advertising medium in this
section.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-26

NE9E-sE-rs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
A DIVIDEND DRAWN

Creditors holding unsecured claims
of the Richmond Abattoir, which was
placed in the hands of Perry j. Free
man. as receiver, last winter, receiv-
ed fifty percent dividend. today. The
receivership is not terminated. how
ever. as Mr.. Freeman still has on hand
approximately $4,000 and several out
standing claims to collect, one of
which is for $1,000 against Charles
Jacobs of Cincinnati.
Just what percent the total divi-
dend which the creditors. holding un-
secured claims, will receive depends
on the success OF the receiver in col
lecting these outstanding claims.
The total amount of the unsecured
claims is $16.210.2s. The secured
claims have been paid in full and in
clude $1,S27.75 to the Cleveland Ash
Machine company; $30S.5S to County
Treasurer Albert Albertson and SPAS
S5 fer sidewalk assessment These
claims were secured by reason of the
claimants helding undisputed liens
The total assets of the company are az
yet unknown because of the unpaid
outstanding claims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
Unfortunate Young Mother
Leaves Her Home and
Sleeps in a Barn.
THINK A CURE POSSIBLE
BRAIN AFFECTED At BIRTH OF
HER CHILD AND HER coNDl-
TIoN SINCE THEN HAS BEEN
QUITE PlTlFuI.

Mrs. Louise Smith. resident of
Center township. was adjudged insane
Saturday afternoon in the Justice of
peace court OF L. G. Abbott. That
evening she escaped from her home
and slept in nearby barn. over night.
It is alleged that she has suicidal and
nomicidal tendencies.
1t is alleged by witnesses. who testi-
fled in the inquest proceedings that
Mrs. Smith gave birth to child about
seven months ago and coon afterwards
her mental condition seemed to be af-
feeted. She bore the baby i'll will
and claimed that 1t was responsible
for her condition, which she seems to
realize. and says she cannot get well
Her relatives are afraid that she will
attempt to take the child's life and
harm others, as she has so threatened
She refuses to eat, and it is evidentl.
her intention to starve herself. On
one occasion she got on. top of the
house and threatened to jump off.
1t Is believed that her condition IL
durable and every effort will be mad
to get the woman into Eastern Indiana
Hospital Mrs. Smith Is 81 years ole
and is the wife OF Harry Smith. She
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
CAMDEN WAS FINED.

Frank Camden, junk dealer, who
was arrested at Hamilton, Ohio, about
three weeks ago, then brought to this
city and placed in the county jail, on q
charge of assault and battery with in
tent to kill James l. Wiggans. was ar
raigned this morning before Judge Fox
of the criminal court. Camden plead
guilty and was fined $15 and costs.
The charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill was changed to
mere assault and battery, however.
Camden, it is alleged, was charged by
Wiggans with having stolen some OF
the latter's chickens. On March Il,
they had a fight and Camden states
that he struck Williams with pair OF
junker's scales, inflicting rather long
cut on the head. The defendant lett
town Immediately after the fight and
located in Hamilton, where he is well
known to the police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
OlO WOMAN FINED
Because She Carried Pack of
Cards Over the Aus
trian Frontier.
EMPEROR is APPEALED TO
(American News service)


Vienna, April a5.--An old woman,
living near the Bohemian-Saxon from
tier, has been condemned to fine OF
x21O or two months Imprisonment for
bringing into Austria an old pack of
cards which had been given to her for
her grandchildren to play with, and
which she failed to declare at the Aus
trian customs house.
The duty would have been 3 cents,
but the Judge fixed the fine at $500
on every card In the pack. or over 5000
times the duty. As the old woman.
who keeps herself by collecting herbs.
Is unable to pay the fine, and would
probably not survive Imprisonment,
she has sent in petition to the en-
peror asking for a free pardon. which
his majesty will doubtless grant.
Another woman. over seventy years
Of age, who Is also believed to be the
victim Of miscarriage of justice. col
lapsed the other day on the steps of the
ministry of justice in Vienna, and had
to be taken to hospital in Vienna.
She and her husband had. as they con-
sidered. been unjustly condemned by
d Judge at their native place. Radzu-
chowy, in Galicia, to a fine for assault.
Ing aNeighbor.
They started fortnight ago to walk
the 800 miles to Vienna, but the man
broke down two days march away.
His wife left him behind and reached
Vienna alone. She asked the way Ia
the ministry of justice. but when she
reached the ministry she was over.
come by excitement and fatigue. and
swooned away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
CHINA HOLY WAR
IS STILL RAGING.
Thousands Daily Join in the
Movement Against the
Foreigners.
PILLAGE AND SLAUGHTER
FIGHTING IS GENERALLY DIRECT
ED IN THE DETERMINATION OF
NATIVE CHRISTIANS - REFU-
GEES POUR IN,
tAmerican News se vice,

Hankow, April 25.-Many thousands
of Chinese are. daily joining the holy
war being waged against the foreign
ers and native christians. Rioting in
the province of Human continues and
has reached throughout many districts
of Hu-Peth.
Pillage and slaughter were kept up
today. Fugitives are pouring in from
various districts with tales of horror.
While the safety of many Caucasians
for the most part missionaries. is in
doubt, the trouble has generally set
tied into war Of determination of ma
tive christians, hundreds OF whom
have been tortured or slain. Every
hour brings news of fresh atrocities.
There is even more disorder within the
city of Hankow. refuge of the whites
forced to flee from the remoter dis
tricts. The situation is constantly in
creasing in seriousness.
Refugees arriving today brought
word of the terrible war against the
native converts.
Hatred Given Full Sway.
The hatred OF the renegades of the
native converts given full sway, the
mobs have exhausted even Chinese in
genuity in torturing the native chris
tians. Every punishment of criminals
known to Chinese criminal lore is
practiced by the mobs, and tortures
never before used, some of them un
speakable, as well.
In some instances the victims
tongues have been torn out by the
en- blinded and mockingly told tt
preach the new creed. Bound till they
could scarcely move muscle, Others
have been tickled continually unit
their brains gave way. The water tor
| ture-the steady dropping of water or
one spot of the body-has been fre
| quently employed by the vengefu
mobs. After the 4OOth drop. this drol
torture is excruciating; in on instanc'
reported today, more than 5000 drop
were used.
Some victims have been flayed alive
Inch by inch till every inch Of cuticl'
| has been removed.
| In one instance. christian. an oil
woman, was bound and her teeth file.
4 away to the gums. Finger and to-
nails of others have been pulled out.
Definite information regarding man,
missionaries in the remoter parts Q
the province is still lacking. 1t j
known that orders were sent to nearl
all the stations advising them to fle
| to points of safety at their discretion
Some, however, are believed to be il
danger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
HUNTS ONE THIEF;
CATCHES ANOTHER
VogeIson Went After Bike Rob.
ber But Pauses to Land
New Offender.
ARREST IMPORTANT ONE
AS POLICE BELIEVE THAT IT
WILL PUT AN END TO THE
WHOLESALE THEFTs or eicY-
Giles IN THE CITY.
ARREST IMPORTANT ONE

While Patrolman Henry vogelsong
was out on the still hunt after one bi-
cycle thief this afternoon he caught
another one and being firm believer
in the old adage that bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush, quickly
put the nippers on him and hurried
him to the lookup. 1t was like this.
Vogelsong was dispatched to the home
of farmer on the Boston pike to in
vestigate an alleged bicycle theft.
The farmer had seen man suddenly
jump off Of a wheel at his approach
and beat it" across the fields. leaving
the bicycle in the road. He suspected
the wheel had been stolen, in view Of
the mans peculiar actions, and tele-
phoned to police headquarters this
morning to send an officer out to his
home to get the bicycle.
Shortly after the telephone call had
been received the authorities were no
titled of the theft of another wheel be-
longing to Mckenzie Monarch, from
i'll front Of the Kelly block. An in
vestigation disclosed the fact that the
bicycle had been sold for Sc at Drap-
er's second hand store by a man who
gave his name as J. w. Lawson. The
police were furnished with a descrip-
ton Of the man.
It was while Patrolman voEelsong
was ont on his Boston errant that he
noticed q stranger who answered the
description in every particular OF the
man who had sold Draper the bicycle
He was arrested and was promptly
identified by Draper. He gave his
name to the police as Fred Brewer, oi
Anderson. He was apprehended al
Simmons second hand store on South
Sixth street, where he alleged he had
gone for the purpose OF buying q
watch.
Within the past two weeks there
have been about a dozen bicycles stol
en- IN this city, all OF them being re-
covered, however. but one. In the ar
rest of Brewer the police believe the,
have put stop to the wholesale
thefts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
FOR UNIFORM RANK

Members of st. Joseph's Benevolent
Society of ST. Andrews church will
probably organize Uniformed Rank
OF Catholic Knights, in this city. The
organization was addressed on the sub
Jest yesterday. by Anthony Duellman
of Hamilton, Ohio. The purpose OF
such an organization was declared to
be the center of attention of the be.
nevolent societies. The organization
also carries splendid insurance induce
ments and it is very probable that the
society will be organized this summer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
HAPPY NOW

The members Of the fire department
who have borne grievance for some
time over the fact that they were not
given vacation during the summer,
just the same as the policemen. were
made happy today by the announce
ment from the board OF works that
hereafter each fireman would be en-
titled to one weeks vacation each
year Some time ago petition was
brought up to this effect and the re-
quest was granted today The boards
ruling provides. however. that no two
members Of the department shall be
on duty 1t the same timA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
A BIG BLAZE TODAY
american News Service)

american News Service)
Indianapolis. April 25.-Fire of un-
known origin which started at two
O'Clock this morning and ragged until
five o'clock destroyed the Rurdsai
Paint company and damaged the Mich
OILS Candy company. Indianapolis Cord
ial company and the Central Comb
Company, all located in the heart OF
the wholesale district The aggregate
loss is q hundred thousand dollars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
LEWIS WAITS FATE

William Lewis, the slayer of Albert
Dickey, who is awaiting the return OF
an indictment against him for murder
is confined at the county jail. Lewis
is thoroughly repentant. He will prob
ably be represented by Pauper Attor-
ney Win W. Keller. It is not known
whether any defense will be offered
for Lewis or whether he win be per-
mitted to enter a plea Of guilty to
whatever Indictment the jury returns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
Collie Save. sheep From Dogs.

Anderson, Ind. April o5.-Attracted
by the action of his collie. John Lee,
a farmer. followed the dog in its ef-
fort to lead him across a field until
Lee found seven dogs surrounding
sheep and lambs in fence corners. Lee
ran back to his house for a gun. but
his faithful dog undertook to engage
the sheep-killing dogs into fight and
kept them there until Lee returned
and killed six Of the stray dogs. Lee
said it was not the first time that his
collie dog had saved sheep on his
farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
VESSEL IS MISSING
1American News service)

Chicago. April 25.-Considerable
anxiety is felt in Marine circles over
the whereabouts OF the passenger and
freight steamer, Northern King, which
has been missing on Lake Superior
for two days. The boat was bound for
Duluth via Portage and undoubtedly
encountered the terrific gale Of snow
and sleet which has been sweeping ov-
er Lake Superior for three days.