davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
CURTAIN RUNC DOWN
FOR AGED THESP|A|u
William Vaughn Breyer Passes
Away at His Home in
This City.

William Vaughn Breyer died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. G. c. Cal
vert, Of ISL Thompsons court, Monday
afternoon OF general debility.
Mr. Breyer was native OF Scotland,
having been born in Wiptown. Galloway
family OF actors. who had been before
the footliGhts for over two hundred years
Mr. Bryer took to the stage early In life.
an occupation which he followed until
his health compelled him to leave it
about ten years ago. He came TO this
country from England when he was still
young man and made his first appear
ance on the stage here In the company
OF William j. Florence, who made such
brilliant success In The Almighty Dol
lar After that he played in all the
ferent times with Edwin Booth and Law
renee Barrett. In his early life he took
part in Shakespearean plays; but his ia
Monte Cristo." He came to Salt Lake
seventeen years ago and for several years
played in the old Lyceum theater
Wife Goes Before.
Mr.: Breyer was married after coming
to this, country and under his teach
ing his wife. Mrs, Nellie Drury Breycr:
circles. She Will be remembered by resi-
dents OF Salt Lake as a member of the
utahna Stock company: which played
She, died FIVE years ago.
About twelve years ago Mr.. Brewer
had a severe attack OF pneumonia and
had been in poor health from that time.
His mind. however remained clear and
his memory good. and he had spent the
last ten years in reading and study After
the death of his wife he had resided with
his daughter, Mrs. G. C Calvert of this
city.
Six children survive: Mrs Owen Davis,
wife OF the theatrical author by that
name, William Breyer, living in New
York; j. S. Breyer of Atlanta, Ga; Mrs.
Andrew Arnoldus and Miss Nellie Brewer
OF Lowell. Wyo., and Mrs. c.. G.. Calvert
who is The. wife of G. c. Calvert, a mu-
stcian of this city
Funeral arrangements have not been
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
Spectacular Clash Is Had on
State and Second South
Streets.
TWO MEN ARRESTED AS
RESULT OF THE TROUBLE
AspersiOns Cast by Socialist
Speakers Is Cause of
RuctiOn.

Charged with assaulting an officer in
the discharge of his duty. G. Walker a
bystander in the crowd listening to the
Socialist speaker, w. f, Kerns, on the
southwest corner of Second South and
State streets. was arrested and taken to
the police station Monday night, when
soldiers of Fort Douglas assaulted the
Socialist speaker. The bail OF Walker
was fixed at 500. Socialists, hearing
that one of their number had been arrest
ed. called at the police headquarters. but
when they learned who Walker was, de-
cllned to furnish his ball. stating that
he did not belong to the party. James
rested. but was released later. The ring
leader OF the soldiers was also arrested
and taken TO police headquarters, but was
released without being booked.
w. j. kerns, d Socalistic speaker. was
speaking on the corner when a number
of soldiers appeared and started TO dis
turb the meeting. One of their num-
Der finally threw a bad egg at the
speaker. kerns jumped Off the box on
which he had been standing. whereupon
one of the soldiers struck him. Ser
geant Johnston pushed through the crowd
and when he attempted 70 reach the
men Walker struck him under the car.
Fight Quickly Stopped.
Patrolman Cassidy, who was also push
ing his way into the crowd then stopped
the fight by knocking down Walker, Pa
trolman Hinton took Walker to the sta
ton and Lieutenant Hempel arrested
Whyte.
AT least 1000 persons gathered as If by
magic around the struggling men as soon
as the trouble started but the police
had no difficulty in dispensing the crowd,
When the crowd had been dispersed a
woman mounted the cracker box and be-
gan to deliver a Socialistlc speech. The
soldiers did not molest the speaker. but
one OF their number secured another box
and mounting II began to harangue the
crowd. The cheering OF his fellow SOL
diers drowned the voice OF the woman
speaker. who then gave up her effort 10
address the crowd gathered around her.
George Pancake. chairman of the COM
mittee on speaking. said that the speak
ers would continue to address the crowds
regardless OF the threats OF the soldiers
10 break up the meetings. William
Thurston Brown. James Smith president
of the b. r. T.; w. ]. Kerns. George
Watts and w. G. Henry will deliver ad-
dresses on the right of free speech and
of free assemblage tonight at the inter
section of Second South and State streets,
The soldiers arc incensed because tho
Socialistic speakers have been attacking
the army In their speeches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
THE stars incline, but do not compel u
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Tuesday. August %, 1910.
Soft shines a star
Where lovers are.

The Sun enters the sign of Virgo on
this 235th day. The Moon, in EQUATOR
has Venus In benefic aspect and is I'm
parallel with Mercury and Jupiter.
women.
Shopping. dress. millinery. household
entertainments, visiting and anything
connected con with music, singing and dane
Ing are under happy auguries
Lovers paths should be MADE smooth
In this sign. The time is held to be for
tunate for courtships and Weddings we'd
ding Journeys and the beginning Of new
households. ~"
jewelers.. perfumers. caterers. florists
and all merchants who dca, with women
should push the days advantages.
Women employees will do we'll 10 no
alert. as Venus makes unexpected on
portunities Tor fortune In this phase.
The Moon is in sign today that is
toward positive achievement, making an
Influence that stirs the Character 10 a
vigorous and ambitious degree
mere should be a decided inclination
toward great accuracy and decision so
much so that very precise and forceful
persons may Incline toward criticism and
lauit -bnding II their Interiors are lax or
slow In this period.
Quick and uncertain tempers also arc
often result Of such aspects
Rudeness. unkindness or disloyaltv To
Women ,f' Is under malignant menace in
these twenty-four hours.
mercury Is In a place held to favor ad-
vertlsine. circularizing, proclamation and
introductions. '
Ihere is a good omen for new under
taHnSs. and also for opening new places
OF business, removing business or resi-
osnce, @ making alterations. and changing
SeIiing is under favor and all who
nave merchandise TO offer Should use the
gay 10 the utmost. There Is a sign OF
listening ears" "
banKers, clergymen. professors. cloth
@ iers ana All who deal in wool or articles
inade from IT are under good aueury.
There Is also a promising Influence for
aIi.isans ingenious people. sculptors, ar
.ls,s. lawyers, teachers, apprentices and
PERSONS with this birth date are likely
10 set the best results during the twelve
,l, ,nont" py using much method about their
sition. oi'po
., children born today are uncer signs
mat promise health and cheerf,Jlness
with steady ambitions ana the faculty RS
gaming pleasure from simple things ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
Up AGAINST It
ON COAL BIDS
Board of Education Is Con
frOnted by a Peculiar
Condition.
COMPANIES ARE STILL
STANDING PAT ON PRICE
Three New Concerns Make
Tenders, but They Are
Not Satisfactory.

Tenders to furnish coal for the city S
public schools for the coming winter
were received by the buildings and
grounds committee of the city school
board Monday for the second time. The
committee recommended that all the
bids be rejected as too high and that
tenders be readvertised for.
Nine firms submitted bids Monday.
Of these, FIVE submitted tenders the
first time bids were called for and their
bids this time are not only identical
with one another but are the same as
the first time. Here are the figures.
Slacls-Citizens Coal company, $3.50;
Western Fuel company, $3.50; Central
Coal & Coke company, $3.50; Bam-
berger Coal company, $3.50; Jeremy
Fuel G. Grain company, $3.50.
Mine run--Citizens, S5;25; Western
Fuel, So %; Central Coal & Coke, So, ,25
Bamberger, $5.25; Jeremy Fuel G. Grain,
$5.25,
Pea-Citizens, S475: Western Fuel,
$4.75; Central Coal g. Coke, $4,75; Bam-
berger, $4.75; Jeremy Fuel g. Grain,
$475.
Lnmp-Citizens, s5.75; Western Fuel,
1918; Central Coal & Coke, $5.75; Bam-
berger, $5.75; Jeremy Fuel & Grain,
$o,I0-
Entitled to Membership.
The Federal Coal company appeared
as new bidder entitled to membership
in the trust, inasmuch ns it offers to
furnish coal are identical with the bids
submitted by the other five concerns.
Three new concerns came in with bids
this time, Richard P. Morris company,
the Sugar House Coal g. Lumber com
pany and the Dunyon Coal company
These bidders materially lower the
price, but the bids Of the two latter
firms were rejected for the reason that
they offered TO furnish coal only to
schools within their immediate neigh
borhood. The Sugar House company
offered to supply the Sugar House, En-
erson, Waterloo and Hamilton schools
with slack at $3.50 a ton, with mine
run for 81 rs ton, Il reduction of fifty
cents. with a pea for 81 ton, re-
duction of seventy-five cents. and with
lump for $5.25, reduction of fifty
cents The Dunyon concern offered to
furnish the Waterloo and Jefferson with
slack for $3.50 ton, pea nj $3.50 a
ton. and lump at S5,35, This firm made
no bid on mine run.
Morris offered to furnish slack for
So 80 ton, mine run for $500 and lump
for $3.50 n material reduction over the
offers of the original FIVE bidders. No
attempt was made to give satisfactory
explanation of the reason for rejecting
this bid which included no offer on pea
rpu1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
f. DO|WvELLY
IS NOW IN DISGRACE
Bishop Scanlan Revokes His
Faculties and Issues a
Warning.

Rev. Father Edward DonnelIy, who has
exercised the faculties of the diocese OF
Salt Lake at Bingham and Tooele. is no
longer a recognized Catholic priest of the
diocese. because Of having imbibed too
freely OF the cup that cheers but also
inebratcs. His faculties have been re-
voked by order of the Right Rev, Lau-
renee Seaman, bishop OF Salt Lake, with
the added warning that he has nc claims
on the Catholic people.
About six weeks ago Rev. Father Dom
nelly came TO Salt Lake from the east,
He had the proper credentials to show
that he was q priest in good standing
and was assigned to Bingham and Too
ele. alternating in services at the two
placesc Recently he began drinking
heavily ct Bingham and within the past
few days was brought to the Holy Cross
hospital suffering from delirium tremens
Rev Father Donnelly has much OF the
soldier of fortune in his makeup. He
was ordained a priest in Australia. Dur
ing the time Of the Boer war he went
to the Transvaal and served as priest
during that bloody conflict, After the
war he came to America. For a num-
Der of years he drifted from one east
ern city to another finally finding his
way 10 Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
BRENNAN DIES At
ST. MARK S HOSPITAL
Bartender Shot by Negro Sue
cumbs; Colored Man Charged
With Murder.

John p. Brennan, the bartender who
was shot by the notorious negro. Roy
Armstrong. shortly before midnight on
Saturday, died at st, Marks hospital
Monday morning at o05 o'clock. Arm
strong. who was shot by Brennan in the
duel and who will recover, is ut the hos
pital and has been charged with murder
In the first degree, The complaint was
sworn 10 by Detective Harry Curran.
Tho body OF Brennan was removed TO the
undertaking parlors of O'Donncll e. Co.
No arrangements for the funeral have
been made as yet O'Donnell Co. await
ing an answer from relatives at Tacoma,
Wash.
According to the information gathered
by the police the fatal pistol duel which
fee place and West Temple street. was
precipitated by an alleged insult in which
Ray Woods, notorious white woman OF
the underworld and a consort OF Arm
strong. the negro. is said 10 have been
involved. Brennan and his wife had Just
stepped out OF the l.. y. Robinson drug
store when Armstrong; who is said to
have been hiding behind a tree lust south
OF Post office place, and Brennan began
shooting Ii is not definitely known at
the present time who first began TO shoot
Armstrong and Brennan were immedi-
atcly arrested and taken to the emer-
gency hospital and later removed tn st.
Marks hospital. Armstrong WAS rot SER
iously injured and will recover.
'hltI' tiiS iHlt'B VI lIlS complaint, SHct-
In Sharp removed Ray Woods to the
county jail where she Will be held as n
witness to the shooting, Sheriff Sharp.s
%sa,T si by County Physician 7. G;
TO ascertain II Armstrong was in condi-
ton TO be removed to the county Jail.
He will undergo an operation for the re-
inoval of the shattered bone In his arm
and will be taken TO the county Jail as
soon as able TO leave the hospital Arm
strong. who has been guarded day and
night by patromcn since the shooting,
IS now under guard OF deputy sherifrs at
the hospital Armstrong has been In q
number of shooting scrapes and is con-
sdered a "bad man" by the police Of
licials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
Credit Men Bring Suit to Com
pei Officials to Enter De-
fault Judgments.
ACTION Is RESULT OF
JUDGE B0WMAN'S ORDER
Claim Made Law Is lnCOnstitu-
tiOnaI, and 1t VIII Be
Tested.

Following City Civil Judge j. NJ. Bow
mans recent order that the clerk OF his
court nor the deputies must not enter
default judgments In suits arising on
contracts for the recovery OF money or
damages, the Utah Association of Credit
Men, through its attorneys. Stephens.
Smith Porter, announced Monday that
1t will bring mandamus proceedings
against the city civil court, including the
Judge, Benjamin S. Rives. city recorder.
who Is eX-officio clerk, and the three
deputies OF the court, TO test the law on
the subject,
Refuse to Enter Judgment.
The announcement of the Institution
of mandamus proceedings follows the re-
fusal by the courts deputies Monday To
enter default judgments In the suits OF
the Utah Association of Credit Men
against A, J., Ball and Mrs. Olive Du-
rand. These suits nre on assigned ac-
counts for small amounts.
The law on the subject says that the
clerk or the courts deputies shall enter
such judgments. but some OF the at
torneys OF the city hold that the law is
unconstitutional In that II conrers up
on the clerk or the deputies judiciary
powers that belong solely Win the courts
under the constitution. The outcome OF
the case Will be awaited with deep in
tcrest, as Judge Bowman's oruer involves
precedent In this state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
FRUIT is MATURING
EARLIER THAN USUAL

Fruit growers In SAT- Lake county: Box
state report all kinds OF fruit maturing
from two to three weeks earlier this sea-
son than usual. on account of the long
stretch of dry weather and the abun
dance OF sunshine. Owing TO the unusual
condition the crop will last only short
time and that not sold at once will be q
loss To the market as well as TO the
growers. The latter are Offering special
inducements to those who call at the
orchards for the fruit and take IL away
with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
Food Products Exposed for Sale
Must Be Wrapped in
Cleanly Manner.
RESULT Or CONDITIONS
AT CONTINENTAL MARKET
Law Is Now to Be Enforced
by City Health De-
partment.

1t is now unlawful for any person,
firm corporation to expose for sale in
the city, from any public highway or un-
nciosed market place, any food products
unless they are effcctually wrapped or
provided in a rule recently laid down
by the city health department.
The laying down of this rule. which
the health board is given power to do
under section 267 OF the city ordinances,
passed April rs. 1908. and approved the
following day. followed tho unsuccessful
attempt by the city health and food au-
thorities 10 close the old Continental
market at West Tmeple and First South
streets on account OF uncleanliness. The
courts were resortcd to, and granted \.
II. lIileman. the proprietor, an injunc-
ton keeping the authorities from closing
the place, although the conditions Ylrtu-
ally were undiSDutcd
Language Of the Rule.
Part of the complaint Of the authori-
ties WAS directed toward the selling of
FOOD products from open and unlnclosed.
and therefore unprotected. places and the
recent health board rule is directed at the
same thing. The rule which is modelled
after rules on the subject in force In
Washington, ID, c., is as follows
NO person shall expose for sale on
any public highway or In any uninclosed
market, store, shop. stand or stall, or
on any open lot or transport over any
public highway Tor sale, either by him
self or any other person In Salt Lake
City, any food products unless the same
shall be effectually and in a cleanly
manner wrapped. or covered and en-
closed. so as to protect 1t from dust and
insects, provided that all food products
exposed for sale as indicated shall be
kept at least eighteen inches above the
sidewalk or ground and not to cxceed
three feet from the property line"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
FINED 500 FOR USING
A RAILROAD PASS

Louis Wilhelm, the deaf mute who was
arrested recently upon the charge of vlo-
latinE the interstate commerce law by
purchasing and using n pass on a rail-
road. appeared before Judge John A
Marshall In the United States court Mon
day and pleaded guilty TO the charge
and was sentenced TO pay a fine of S1QO
which is the minimum penalty for that
offense. Wilhelm's plea was tax en-
through the assistance OF Mrs. Joe Tay-
Ior. who acted as interpreter. The young
man paid the fine and was discharged by
the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
CHARLES r, PHILLIPS
LAID AT FINAL REST

Funeral services for Charles r. Phil
lips. who died Saturday night at the age
of % years. were held In the funeral
chapel OF Eber w. Hall at 1870 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. Rev. William f.
ated aud Joseph Paul sang two solos. The
services were under the auspices of
Rocky Mountain lodge No, OF the
knights of Pythias, Mr.. Phillips having
belonged TO the X. of p. at Garfield The
pallbearers were representatives of the
lodge here and the one at Garfield In
torment was i'm Mount Oliyet cemcterY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
THE Way TO DO IT.

1.-Two simply.
Look for bargains.
Garry life insurance.
Pay the cash.
Take youR discount.
Cut out luxuries.
Keep an expense account.
Have bank account.
Bank your. savings.
Good advice? Yes. Can you
do it? You can with our help.
Sl-00 opens an account,
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST CO,
235 Main Street.
In the business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23

Visit the Idlewild. Ogden canyon 3
famous resort. Everything first class
Trout dinners, $100. Clean, airy
rooms, $500 and $50 per week Free
dancing every Tuesday and Friday
ryenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23

Miss Geneva c. Hicks moved to the
Hicks apartments, No 6S South 9th
East, and will be pleased to show all
customers her new stock Of furs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
Warning.

Rev Edward DoDnelly, who exercised
the faculties of this diocese for six
weeks, is no longer recognized priest
of the diocese. His faculties. for ser
ious reasons, have been revoked and he
has no claims upon the catholic people.
l.. Seaman, Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
Refuse to Enter Judgment.

/, the undersigned. VIII not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
my wife. CLARENCE WORTHIEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. III Main street Ex-
elusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23

Best goods on earth, product of
Winona mills, hosiery, underwear, etc,
direct from factory to wearer Sales
depot 21S Main. Both phones 2675
and have salesman call and show
samples
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers,
Isl South Main street; second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
KURT ROSE DEAD AS
RESULT OF INJURIES

Kurt Rose, a we'll known young man,
died at his home. 336 West First North
street Monday from injuries received
at the Lafayette school building last
Friday. While assisting the Ianitor at
The Lafayette, Rose lost his balance and
fell over the balcony OF the second floor
10 the first. He rendered partly
unconscious by the fall and was taken
TO the emergency hospital. where he was
found to be bleeding profusely from the
mouth, His injuries were attended and
he was sent to his home. IL being pre-
dictcd that he would soon recover His
injuries, however, proved much more
serious that at first supposed and the
end came Monday.
Mr. Rose was only y years of ace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
Henager's Business College.

The Fall Term at Hcnager's Business
college opens Monday, August 30. New
students can enroll now at any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23

The first class stage and hotel trip of
fvc days through Yellowstone park
only $4625 from Yellowstone station
Monida & Yellowstone Stage Co, Vel.
lowstone Mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
New Term Starts.

The new term at Henager's Business
college opens Monday, August 20. En-
roll before opening day if possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
Infected Fruit Cost Him SIS.

Infected Fruit Cost Him SIS.
d. G, Park, charged with Offering in
fected fruit for sale, appeared before Jus
tice Bishop Monday forenoon, was tried.
convicted and fined So
George c. Clarke. charged with dis
turbinS the peace, was fined SIS.
Trtbune-Reporter Printing Co.
G6 West Second South st. Phone 7ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
McCoy's s Stables.

Carriages and light livery Phones 81
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-05-13
A. C.FULLER.

Geo. Craig has purchased new
Vacuum Cleaning machine and is pre-
pared to clean carpets, rugs and all
upholstered furniture. Phone or leave
orders with Craig and the machine in
charge of competent men will come to
your house and do the work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-05-13

e. P. Averill and wife have re-
turned from their winter sojourn on
the Pacific coast, and are enjoying
excellent health.
-Ginghams from SC to Csc yard
at WITCHES.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Greiner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wise
man were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Dauer
House Dresses and Wrappers,
$1.0O at WITCHES.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher
of Haskins, Lester Park and Clifton
Park of Toledo and Raymond McCas.
lin of Findlay, spent Sunday at the
LaFarree home.
Carpet and Mating, 25c and soc
yard at VEITCHES.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Leubben and
daughter Eloise, Mrs. G. H. Neider-
house and son Lee, and Earl Simmons
were Sunday guests of Dunham Sim
mons, Jr., and wife.
Lace Curtains, from $1OO to $500
a pair. VEITCHES.