davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
BAD MAN WITH GUN
HASBAD Coin, TOO
Suspected COunterfeiter Ar
rested After He Made OFF,
GERS Elevate Hands.

william T. Hart, suspected Of being
counterfeiter. was arrested yester-
day afternoon. after he had forced Dep
uty Sheriffs Burt Seager, g. Y. Rus
sell and J. y. Brown to hold up their
hands at the point OF a -cvclver near
The gate leading into Saltatr- ust be-
fore his arrest, Hart threw han0tui
Of shining coins into the lake. a
search Of his pockets revealed n cOun-
terfeit half dollar. resembling some Lsat
have been passed in salt Lake
Partially under the inciuence Of liquor
and carrying a flask Of whiskey, which
protrudcd from n cot pocket, Hart was
refused admission at the gates Of salt
air late yesterday afternoon Deputy
Sheriffs Seager and Russell started TO
order him back to the train. when he
drew a 3S-calibcr revolver and shouted
that they were not fast enough TO catch
him. He forced them to throw up
their hands and started TO back away,
while crowds OF people scattered In
every direction.
Deputy Sheriff Brown attempted 90
sneak up behind him and wrench the
revolver from HIS hand. Hart forced
him to throw up his hands and line up
with Seager and Russell Then he re-
newed his retreat and leaped into a
car OF train, which was just pulling
out. The revolver was then concealed
under his coat. The three deputies fol-
lowed him and tanning him against
a seat. Brown snatched the revolver
from HIS hand. After a desperate strug-
gle Hart was handcuffed.
Hart had 90 be dragged from Saltatr
depot to the county Jail. When Sheriff
Sharp discovered a counterfeit half dol
lar in his pockets Hart tried 20 eX-
plain. He said that he was waiter
and he worked in various salt Lake
restaurants. He claims Worcester,
Mass. as HIS home and says that he
came west several weeks ago with the
intention of attending the Jeffries-
Johnson fight. The counterfeit half
dollar will be turned over to govern
ment authorities today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED.
Two Barns Burned by Mysterious
Fires.

Barnes adjoining the residences Of
James Bachelor and p A. MidgIev.
between Fourth and Fifth East streets
and Eleven and Twelfth South streets.
were burned to the ground at i o'clock
this morning. The fire started in
Bachelors barn. It was Of unknown
origin. Sparks set fire to the roof Of
the Midgley barn. and before the ar
rival Of the fire department both
burned to the ground. Loss is esti-
mated at $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
DIPS TAKE HIS PURSE.

G. i. Hammond OF Newbrunsvfck
ILL., reported TO the police last night
that while riding on the street car
I from the Rio Grande Western depot at
I S o'clock last night. purse contain
! ing check for SIS and a draft for
I 5000 on the New Brunswick bank was
] picked from MS pocket.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SUMMER
SCHOOL

Term begins Monday. June IL Reg
lstration Friday and Saturday before
Or Boone. editor Of ED ucation." Bos-
ton. and a half dozen other visiting in
structors. A staff Of so from univer-
sity faculty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Now is a good time to enroll at
Henager's business college. Day and
low rate for those entering at this
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

DIT. r. r. Brownfield has resumed
practice In Suites 224 and 225, Judge
building. Special attention TO diseases
Of women and surgery. office. Bell
phone 296S Residence, Bell 1643-K,
Ind. 3412.
Best sumner tonic IS bathing at Salt
air.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Go 10 the best sanitary barber shop
c41 So. Main. G. g. Wirick. Prop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
EXCURSIONS EAST

Insurance against sickness-bathinE
at Saltair now at best.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
Via Oregon Short Line

To Cheyenne OF Denver .-...-.... .S225 50
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo. % so
To Omaha OF Kansas City an m
TO st LOUIS - -.--------. 40 90
To ST fali or minneapolis $40
To 'hicagc - s.''..........-. $500
Propor'ionately low rates to 9th ~
noin.s.
Tickets on sale MAY 6. II. June ~
-. %. July and %. August and Sen
TENDER II and %. Limit October a.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 201 MAIN sr
For further particulars see agents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
WILL MOVE INTO
NEW JAIL SUNDAY
Modern BaStiIe Will Be Com
pIeted During Latter Part
of Week.
FINE, MODERN STRUCTURE
SANITARY CONDITIONS UNSUR-
PASSED IN ANY PRISON.

After nearly a quarter OF a century,
Salt Lake county has a modern JAIN,
and, barring unforeseen accidents, IT
should be occupied by next Sunday.
This is Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp's iu-
tentiOn, and the Pauly Jail Building
company, which has the contract TO
Il viii have tie building in shape by
mat Tune. II present plapg are carried
out, the seventy or more prisoners, in
Guiding three females, viii be moved
on sunday and they will sleep for the
first time beneath the new roof that
night.
A $. Meserve. who is superintending
the job for the construction company,
states that the work Of finishing up is
progressing favorably, and that he can
see no reason why the Jail should not
be turned over to the county by the
close Of the week. 1t will be possible,
ne said, to occupy the new jail next
Sunday.
The new county jail is a model OF
perfection. Patterned after the new
cell house at the state penitentiary. #
/ Is considered one or the best Jailg in
IN country. There may be Jails that
cost more, but so far as their COnstruc-
ton and equipment is concerned. TAX
ing into consideration the sanitary
conditions, none are better.
For the present but 100 cells have
been Installed. but provision is made
Tor a second tier Of 100 cells. which
VIII double the present capacity. The
cells Installed are all located on the
main floor, there being twenty-five on
each side, two tiers high. The locking
arrangement is the most modern. so
that IL IS possible ITO lock or unlock
every cell on a side with one stroke
/ Of the hand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy or every abstract made by
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 30
Up Main. We own our own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

The new Jail is conspicuous because
OF its sanitation and cleanliness Ev-
erything is pure white. There are in
dividual toilets and running water in
each cell and the ventilation Is Of the
most perfect Like the new cell house
at the penitentiary. there are double
corridors, one for the prisoners to vx-
ercise in. the other, extending entirely
around the building, for the jailers and
turkeys.
Actual work on the new Jail. which
is located in South Second East street.
between Fourth South and Fifth South
streets, was started the middle Of la st
September. The jail structure, as well
as the power house, TO the south Of the
jail. and the pretentiOus sheriffs resi-
dence in front. facing on Second East
street are all OF brick, thoroughly fire
proof Good Roadway was made on the
Jail proper and the work OF installing
the cells was started on May 10, a
little over a month ago.
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp and his fam
lily took possession Of their new home
about two weeks ago and will be old
residents OF the ward by the time the
jail is ready to receive prisoners.
The passing OF the old county jail
will mark an epoch IN the history of
salt Lake county. Confined therein
have been hundreds OF the most des-
perate criminals in the country and
more than one romance has been woven
about the little structure. which re-
sembles more q private home than Il
does the county jail Of the largest city
and most valuable county in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
sTNIMER sCHnnI..

Unlimited accommoda tions for bath
Ing at Saltair; 100 rooms. 5000 suits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Bathing at saitair never better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
BOARD SETS DAYS
FOR REGISTRATION
County Commissioners An
nounCe Dates on Which VOt-
erS Must Register.

Registration days for the fan cleo
tions have been set by the board Of
county commissioners for August s.
August 16. Augut %, October II, Oc-
tOber II. October is and Noverber 1.
This was arranged when the commits
sioners had completed the work Of ar
ranging the voting. precincts in the
city and county and named most OK
the registration agents.
There viii be one new district IL
is the Sugar House addition. which
was annexed last year. The new pre-
ciuct will be known as district 81. A
general reorganization Of the county
districts has been made, because Of
the fact that Sugar House was taken
from the county and made a part OF
the city. This viii ncCessitate great
deal OF work in transferring names
from the registration books, but this
is now being done and will be ready
for the first day Of registration.
The changes in the county precincts
and In the school districts are as fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
ELECTION DISTRICTS.

Precinct No. ! snail Include EXISTING
election districts Nos. IS, SO and o.
Precinct No. shall include existing
election districts Nos. 81, IS, 50, %
and 100.
Precinct No. shall include existing
election districts Nos. Sc, 81 and So.
Precinct No. 4 shall include existing
election districts Nos. SO and 90.
Precinct No. shall include existing
districts Nos 20. S4. So. Sc and 81.
Precinct No. II (Murray) shall in
clude existing election districts Nos.
60. 81. 90, "a and %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
ENTITLED TO ONE
MORE ASSEMBLYMAN.

Hudson county Will gain one assem-
blyman and Passaic county will rise
TO the first-class along with Essex and
Hudson if the present proportions are
maintained under the increased popu-
lation of New Jersey. The new figures
giving the State 2.5S7,17s souls also
gives Passaic county more han the
zoo, 600 required for entrance into the
first class. But 1t is said that some
taxpayer are already petitioning Gov
ernor Fort to withhold the returns
from the secretary of state for official
authorization until a law can be
passed lifting the required population
of a irst-class county to 10000
A very similar situation has cropped
out in the matter Of the reapportion-
ment of as~semblymen. After all the
increases have been calculated through
out the counties entitled to them there
still remain four which should go Go
the counties having the largest per
centage of gain toward an i~ncrease.
The fourth of these assemblymep
should go by legal right to Hudson
county. which is Democratic, but At
lantic, a Republican county. Is already
making claim that since she is so
slightly behind the Hudson percentage
she should be given the extra assem-
blyman, while Hudson should he con-
tent with its twelve. If Hudson should
be given the extra assemblyman, how
ever. she viii oyertop Essex at Tren-
ton, otherwise they win be on even
terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
50, 4O2,I5I IS
POPULATION OF
UNITED STATES
Other Figures for Philippines,
Guam, Samoa and Canal Zone
Swell Total to l01,lO0,OO

WASHINGTON, Dec. I0-The popu-
lation Of the United States is 90, 400, 151.
This is the total number of people
enumerated throughout the States, ter
ritories, District of Columbia, Alaska,
Hawaii and Porto Rico In the thir-
teenth census, which began April Is,
1910. The total does not include the
Philippine Islands. The increase In
the country's population during the
last ten years was 16,145,5 21, or 2os per
cent, over 1926, $50. the population in
1900, compared with an increase Of
IA. .S64. or 22.7 per cent. over 62,s7s.
766, the population in 1890.
The population of continental United
States is 81. 1872, 26e, an increase of IS
e77, 691. or q per cent, over 75,99z,5B
In 1900, when the increase was 13.046.-
s61, OF 2o.7 per cent, over g.. s47. ia. the
total in 1890.
Statistics OF the population of the
four States, announcement of which
was withheld until the countryss total
population was announced. follow:
Georgia, 2.609. 121, an increase OF
1872, 100 or III per cent. over 2,216,3 31 In
1900. when the Increase over 1880 was
378.s7S. or 20.s per cent.
Montana, 76.053, an increase of 1872
724, or 54.5 per cent. over 24s.329 in
1900, when the increase over 1890 was
100. 405 or 70.3 per cent.
Washington. LII, $50, an increase Of
623, 8S7, OF 120.4 per cent. over SIS. 103,
in 1900, when the increase over 1880 was
$50. 81, or 45.o per cent.
Wisconsin, 2.233. $50, an increase Of
264,S1S. or 12.7 per cent. over 2.06s, o42,
in 1900, when the increase over 1890
was s75,712 or 22.2 per cent.
The total population OF the United
States, with all her possessions, is
about 101, 1o0. 900. This number includes
7,6S5,426 in the Philippine Islands, as
enumerated IN the census there in 1902.
The number of persons in the mill
tary and naval services of the United
States stationed abroad and on naval
vessels is s., 60S.
Corrected figures issued by the cen
sus Office this morning give the State
of New York's population as ella, 614,
increase 1874. 720, or Pa per cent.
Florida 1888. increase 224,077. or 42.4
per cent. and Maryland 1926, 346, in.
crease 107. 1902, or 80 per cent.
The rating of the first twent' we
States in their rank. according to pop
~ulation, is: !, New York; >. Pennsyl-
vania; 8. Illinois; 4, Ono; 5. Texas; s.
Massachusetts; Z. Missouri: 5. Michi-
gan; 9, Indiana: 10, Georgia; IL, New
Jersey; II, California; 10, Wisconsin.
IA, Kentucky; 10, Iowa; 16. North Caro-
lima; II, Tennessee; IS. Alabama; 10.
Minnesota; %, Virginia; q. Missis-
sippi; %. Kansas. %. Oklahoma; "a
Louisiana: %, Arkansas.
The population of the British Empire.
which includes. besides the mother
country, India and the colonies is
374, GAG, 1882; that of the United King
dom proper is 41.s76.S2T France has
80, s61. s45, and with her colonies, g.
5s1. 1926. The popufatfonw0f Inc German
Empire is SO. $50. 900. The Russian EN-
pire totals 152, 0o9. 800. China leads ali
the countries OF the world with z33, 55S,
030- Japan has AZ. 1872. s52.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
CHARLTON HEARS NEWS
FROM HIS FATHER.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 10.-While Por-
ter Charlton. the self-confessed wife,
slayer, was pacing nervously up and
down his narrow cell in the Hudson
county Jail here. following the decision
of the state department that he must
b. delivered to Italy's representative
and taken to that country to face trial
for killing his beautiful bride. Mrs.
Mary Scott Castle Charlton, R. Floyd
Clarke, the youths lawyer, was in Tren-
ton, prepared to carry his fight to the
United States Supreme Court if neces-
sary. Charlton was ain when he
heard the news from his father last
night, but today lost his nerve and is
almost raving in his anxiety.
Judge Paul Charlton, father of the
prise ner, and law officer of the bureau
of insular affairs of the wal depart
ment. came to New York on govern
ment business yesterday and was in
conference with Lawyer Clarke. his
sons counsel, when the news of Secre-
tary Knox's decision arrived in a tele-
gram to the latter. F
They went at once to the Hudson
county jail in Jersey City, where the
young man has been confined since his
arrest on June "a, and told of the de-
cision.
Charlton seemed in excellent spirits
when they arrived and Mr.. Clarke said
he received the news very calmly.
HE appeared very Indifferent" said
Mr.. Clarke. cit almost seemed that
he did not care one way or the other.
Either this is the case or he is a young
man of iron nerve"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
OFF TO ATTEND INTERNAL
REVENUE MEMS CONVENTION.

Chief Deputy Collector E. Allen
Smith, of the United States internal
left this city this afternoon to
attend the convention of the Internal
Revenue Employees Association, to be
held at Washington Monday n Tues
day. The object of the convention is TO
establish a national organization of h
internal revenue employees. Repre-
sentatives of the Internal revenue dis
tricts all over the country will be pres
mt. The fifth district, which includes
this and neighboring cities, will be
represented by E. Allen Smith, of New
ark, and George H. Burke, deputy col
lector at Paterson. The local %organiza-
ton was organized a month g
The convention will be held in the
G. A. r. building in Washington and
the headquarters of the delegates will
be the National Hotel. Arrangements
are under way TO have the delegates
presented to President Taft, Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue R.. e.
Cahill and Secretary of the Treasury
Franklin MacVeagh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
GRANTS CHARLTON
HAbEAS CORPUS
AND CERT|ORAR|
Federal Judge RelIstab Will
Have Wife Slayer Case Re-
viewed in Court.
[speeiaI to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Dec. 10.-Judge Rellstab,
In the United States CIRCUIT Court, to-
day, allowed a writ of habeas corpus
in the case OF Porter Charlton, the
self-confessed murderer of Mary Scott
Castle Charlton at Lake Como, Italy,
last June, whose e~xtradition to Italy
has been ordered by Secretary of State
Knox. The court also allowed a writ
of certiorari to bring up the whole
record in the case in both the State
and United States proceedings.
Both writs are returnable at the State
House at 1920 o'clock on the morn
ing Of December 10. Providing it is
convenient for opposing counsel to do
so arguments on the writs will be
heard at that time. In the event of
the decision being against Charlton
the case will be carried to the United
States Supreme Court.
The application for the writs was
made by Judge Paul Charlton, father
of the prisoner. He was accompanied
by r. Floyd Clark. of New York, and
William d. Edwards. of Jersey City,
as counsel. Before granting the writs
Judge Rellstab entered into a discus
sion of the legal aspects of the case,
and although he had not read Secretary
Knox's reasons for permitting h ex-
tradition of Charlton to Italy for trial,
he took precisely the same view as
that expressed by the Secretary of
State in his opinion.
Counsel for the prisoner commended
that Italy had abrogated it's extradi-
ton treaty with the United States for
many years, in that it had refused to
return to the United. States for trial
Italians who had committed crimes In
this country, but escaped to their ma
tive land.
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Edwards contend
ed, therefore. that there was no obliga-
ton on the part of the federal authorl-
ties to observe the treaty in this case.
In reply, Judge Rellstab stated that,
although Italy had failed to live up
to the treaty, that fact should lot be
binding upon the United States. He
took the position that two wrongs do
not make a right. He said that the
United States had acquiesced in Italy's
attituda on the treaty question, but
that it's acquiescence was of a diplo-
matte and not of a legal character.
These ideas as expressed by the court
were merely for the purpose of bring
Ing out the convention of counsel for
the youthful prisoner. and the court
made it plain that in no way should
they be construed in the light Of an
opinion.
District Attorney Vreeland, Prosecu-
tor Of the Pleas Pierre P. Garvin. OF
Hudson county, and Gustave Di Rosa
the Italian vice-consul, have beer
notified. Both sides are expected tic
file briefs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
An FAT HOME" IN AID
OF HEBREW ORPHANS.

The Hebrew Women's Aid Society
will give an at home tomorrow aft
ernoon from 8 to 6 o'clock in the
building Of the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum, 544 Clinton avenue. Those whe
win receive are the officers Of the so
ciety, President Miss Rose Marx, Vice
president Miss Jennie Michael and tbs
other members Of the executive com
mittee
Refreshments will be served. ant
those in charge are to be Miss Arneiis
Straus Miss Helena Straus. Miss Mel.
lie Bach, Miss Louise Rothschiid anc
Miss Bertha Bermas. Candy and les
cream will be dispensed by Miss Pauls
Marx. Miss Beatrice Herman and Mist
Rosalie H~irschberg. Hand-enbroid.
cries made by the children in the ass
lum will be for sale, and in charge o.
Mrs. David Keller. Mrs. Newman anc
Miss Josie Weierman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
LECTURE TO IRVING CLUB.

New jerseys Part in the Revolu-
ton was interestingly described by
the Rev. Joseph F. Folsom yesterday
afternoon before the members of the
Irving Club at the home of Mrs. Laura
Smith, $40 Clinton avenue, who was
the hostess. Mr.. Folsom emphasized
the Importance of h part this State
took in the Revolution and ave many
incidents concerning the Revolution in
this connection. Vocal solos were given
by Miss Edna Drake. of %Irvington, who
accompanied herself on the plano. Mrs.
Walter C. Read, the president, pre-
sided.