davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TOFETE KITCHENER
IeIegraphs to San Francisco to
Learn Exact Hour of
His Arrival.
WELCOME FIELD MARSHAL
WHOLE CITY WILL HONOR BRIT
AIMS GREATEST WANDER.

The board Of governors Of the Salt
Lake Commercial club this morning
win hold meeting for the purpose Of
arranging for a suitable reception to
Lord Herbert Kitchener upon his ar
rival in Salt Lake Monday night, and
for the entertainment of the field mar
shat of the British army during his
stay.
He Is at present being lavishly enter
taineo in California, and Will stop of
in Salt Lake on his way to New York,
where he wiz embark for England.
Nothing definite is known as to the
hour of his arrival, although according
TO present arrangements he is due to
arrive some time Tuesday night. In Or
der to arrange Tor suitable reception,
the Commercial club has telegraphed to
San Francisco TO ascertain the exact
time OF his departure from that city,
and the time of his arrival here.
Although there is not much time at
the disposal Of the club in which 10 plan
an elaborate reception, the greeting ac-
corded him Will be none the less cordial
The Canadian association and other
bodies, it IS understood. will unite to
entertain the distinguished visitor.
With the possible exception Of Lord
Roberts. there is no more popular mill
tary commander serving under the
British flag than Lord Kitchener. From
the time of the beginning OF his mill
tary service in 1871, up TO the time OF
his appointment as field marshal, his
military career has been one of brilliant
achievements. Some of the most nota-
bic are: Commanded Egyptian caval-
~, 18S2-S4; Nile expedition, 1SS4-S5;
governor OF Suakim, 1SS6-SS; Soudau
frontier, including engagement at Tos-
XII, 1885, adjutant general Egyptian
army. 1882; commanded Dongola ex-
peditiOnary force, 1896; commanded
KhartOum expedition, 1898; chief OF
staff of forces in South Africa, 1899
1900; and commander-in-chief 1900-1902
For his distingu ished services to the
British empire, Lord Kitchener ha:
been knighted, and has had more hon
ors in the way of titles shOwered upon
him than any living man in the British
military service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
NEW RONORS AWAIT
MISS MAUDE ADAMS
GuStave FrOhman Announces
She Is to Have Big Part
in "ChantiCIeer."

THAT Maude Adams viii now realize
one of her fondest dreams, the playing
Of the leading part In 'Chanticleer, the
most-talked-of play in Europe, and which
is to be produced by the F'rohmans in
English IL this country, beginning next
fall, was the statement made last night
by Gustave Frohman, brother of Charles
ana Daniel Frohman. the great producers,
who is here with THE Thief" which to-
night closes a brief engagement at the
Salt Lake theatre.
While Miss Adams has played Joan
of Arc" said Mr.. Frohman, and has
left q great impression, here comes
play which is considered one of the won
ders of the age, and which appeals to her
beyond anything that has ever touched
her artistic nature"
The American version OF Chandelier,
the great play by Edmond Rostand,
which is now the sensation Of Paris, is to
be produced at the Knickerboeker theatre
in New York next OCTOBER, with Miss
Adams playing the big part, that OF the
to Mr.. Frohman, one that requires Won
derful poetic sentiment to- bring forth
the beautiful language OF Rostand.
The fact that Maude Adams is shortly
to be seen at the Salt Lake theatre in
What Every Woman Knows" and the
fact that Salt Lake people worship her,
lends unusual interest to the announce
ment that she has been selected for the
important role in ''Chanticieer." Upon
forthcoming Salt Lake appearance,
Miss Ada ms comes IN Scotch character
part, one 81 Barries creations, and which
is utterly unlike any part she has here
tofore played.
Gustaye FrOhman looks after the the
atrical situa ton in the United States for
the Frohman interests. He has been
coming to Salt Lake since 1872 bis last
visit here being IN June. Speaking of the
and Decent theatre as having a tend
ency to injure the business Of the larger
playhouses, Mr.. Frohman last night said :
The scent thea tres are developing a
theatregoing tendency among the people
While they naturally affect the gallery
attendances at present, I can already see
the FrOhman audiences of the future
now getting their first taste Of the the
atre. From artificial plays they want to
see the real thing"
Mr.. Frohman did not care to discuss
the theatrical outlook for the coming sea-
son, saying II was merely a matter of
conjecture as to results. Charles Froh-
man, he said, is now in Europe, ARA ng-
ing for next seasons productions, and
that II went without saying that an eff
fort would be made to provide the best
Of attractions for Salt Lake, as well as
other cities throughout the country. dur
ing the season Of 1901.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
Census VII Give Utah One
Or Two More Congressman

to another representative. In order to
secure three representatives, at the
present ratio, the figures for the COM
Ing census would have to show a total
population of 4S5,456
Whether the House viii increase the
ratio of representation remains TO be
seen. It is certain that the enumera-
ton this year viii show a big gain in
population for the western states, and
particularly Utah.
Increasing the ratio would result in
the cutting down Of the representation
from eastern states that have not in
creased il population in the last ten
years, and the attempt would be fought
tooth and nail by the states affected.
Nevada, with a population of only
$4,000 at the last census, was accorded
equal representation in Congress with
Utah. That the population and wealth
of this state is such as to entitle it to
more than equal representation with
Nevada is admitted on all sides.
The coming enumeration, according
TO Supervisor McAnlin. viii be thor
Ough, and it win be the aim of each
enumerator to count every person in
his district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

THAT the coming census will show
i that Utah is entitled to two, and
probably three. representatives in Con-
gress, instead of one, is the opinion of
Hugh A McMillin, census supervisor.
He is not alone in this belief, for there
are those who have watched the growth
of this state, since the last census, who
believe that when the count is COM
pleted the figures win be such as to en-
title Utah to three seats in the lower
House.
At the census taken in 1900, Utah was
credited with a population of 276.00
and at the following session Of Con-
gress the ratio of representation was
placed at 1912, which gave this state
but one congressman. In order to Sc
cure an additional representative at
that apportionment, the population
would have to be only about $1,000
more, or 291,27S According to unofi-
ciaI figures received from Washington,
the present population Of Utah is ap-
proximateIy 100000, and figuring on this
basis, and without any further change
in the ratio, this state will be entitled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
PIANO DEALERS HAVE
NEW CONVENTION IDEA
Meeting This Year Will Be Most No
table, Including Exhibition
of Instruments.

Royal W. Daynes, manager of the
Consolidated Music company for the
state OF Utah. member of the National
Association of Piano Dealers, is advised
that the ninth annual convention. which
is 10 BE held this year in Richmond,
Va, May 10, II and IS, will be the most
enthusiastic event of its kind that has
ever drawn the music trades together.
From every state in the union, from
Canada, Cuba and Central America,
have come suggestions for making the
convention a success, questions and as
surances OF attendance. each cOmmUni-
cation giving evidence of the eagerness
with which the sessions are awaited.
The feature that has excited the
greatest interest, however, is the piano
exhibition that will be held in connec-
tion with the regular meetings. This
is the first national event OF its kind
ever held in the United States, but if
the avidity with which the piano manu-
faeturers have seized on the opportu-
nifty of showing their goods may be ac-
cepted as a criterion, ii viii probably be
for future exhibition to duplicate it.
This is not a commercial scheme. and
not one piano exhibited viii be for sale.
Although the convention is still about
two months distant the greater portion
OF the floor space for display has been
allotted and reservations are being
made every day.
In connection with the exhibitions
which will be held from May 1921, in
elusive. the social side of the event
looms up big and promising. It has
been planned TO devote one evening to
the entertainment Of Richmond, and
for that night the United States gov
eminent is to send the marine band Of
Washington TO assist in the festivities
in rsturn, the chamber Of commerce OF
Richmond will entertain all of the Wis
iting delegates one whole day. AS these
will number between loco and 1900, II
will be seen that the body has some
what of job on its hands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
GOING TO LAND DRAWING.
Crowds Expected to Be at LynndyI
for OPENING.

Fully I, 600 homeseekers are expected
10 be at Lynndyi Millard county Mon
dav morning. when the big land omen
Ing of the Sewer River Land & Water
company begins The rush tn the new
irrigated district has already begun and
sOuthbouHd trains on the salt Lake
Route today tomorrow and Monday
morning are expected TO carry large
numbers. Some fifteen Idaho business
men and a delegation from Salt Lake
are now on the ground and others will
be on hand today. Special rates be-
came operative on the Salt Lake Route
last night a regular tourist sleeper be-
ing attached to the night train, to be
"set out" at Lynndyi Extra sleepers
will also be attached to the trains ieav-
ing Salt Lake tonight and tomorrow
and a special train will leave Salt Lake
Monday morning, arriving at Lynndyl
in time for the drawing There viii
also he a special train run from Nephi
TO Lynndyi Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
SENIORS BOSSES "U" DAY.
Whitewashing of Letter VIII Be Fol-
lowed by ExtraVaqanza.

The final arrangements for the TT
day celebration, which will be held on
April IA, were made yesterday. The
days program will begin with the
embarrassing Of the ''U'' on the hill and
will end with an extravaganza at night.
The classes will all go to the ''U" In
the morning The withdrawing and
mixing of the lime viii be left to the
freshmen and sophomores. The juniors
viii see that the material is on hand
and the seniors viii superintend the
job. After the whitewashing the stu
dents will return TO the university,
where they will banquet
In the gymnasium a matinee dance
VIII be held. The extravaganza pro-
gram will be: why Is IT. a screamer
by the ''U' club; Scrambled Eggs" by
the Glee club; "a Bunch of Interesting
Stuffs," Theta Upsilons; The Eternal
Question" Gamma Phi; "The Monarch
of All He Surveys" Sigma Chi: ''MiFth
and Misery" Alpha Pi; Lost in Muir
ray" the Amici Fidissimi 'Darktown
Finances" the Gold Dust twins, and "a
Fitting Climax" by the Scribblers'
club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
STATE EXCURSION
PLANS PERFECTED
Commercial Clubs Committee
Decides to Send Out Invi-
tatiOnS Soon.

An important meeting Of the excur-
sion committee Of the Commercial club was
held yesterday, resulting in the making
or some minor changes in the itinerarv
Tor the first two days of the excursion
next month, and the perfectng OF many
details in connection with the big outing
1t was decided to visit Springville on the
first evening, Monday NAY Is, instead of
Provo, remain there a short time and
then proceed to SpringVille, returning to
Provo for the night. Some time after
midnight the train will proceed to Fair
view, which viii be the first place visited
on Tuesday, instead Of Springville, as it
would otherwise be necessary to arise
quite early on Tuesday to meet the bust
ness people of that city. Otherwise the
itinerary remains practically unchanged.
1t was decided that the cost for each
individual would be $40, this to include
transportation. sleeper and the share in
the music and advertising. Meals of
Ice having been arranged.
The committee decided to secure 10000
buttons showing a picture of the new
Commercial club quarters, and the slo-
gan, Work for Utah" Badges Will be
provided for the members, with the word
ing, salt Lake Commercial Club Utah
Excursion, May, 1910"
The secretary was instructed to send
out excursion invitations to all OF the
club members about April D, and to cor
respond with the secretaries of the Vari-
Gus commercial clubs to ascertain what
steps, II any, viii be taken for the enter
tainment of the Salt Lake visitors. The
Malad Commercial club has sent an in
vitation through its secretar ny, d. J. Rey-
nOlds
Salt Lake business men are manifest
! ing great interest in the Utah excursion
and it is now assured that all of the
train accommodations will be taken It
| has been stated that the number to be
taken on the trip would be limited TO 100.
! This is an error, as the purpose of the
4 club will be TO secure as many responses
/ to the invitation as possible.
/ The excursion committee is working
/ hard TO make the state trip a big sue
! cess and from now until May 16. the date
/ for the start Of the big outing will leave
nothing undone that win insure success
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
ATTORNEYS
TO DEFEND MURDERERS
Court Grants Request Of Fassells
Slayers, Who Ask for
Lawyers.

Harry Thorne and James Hayes, who
murdered grocer George W. Fassell on
the night Of March 26, appeared before
Judge I. D. Lewis of the district court
yesterday and attorneys were appointed
to defend them in their trials, which
will be set for the near future James
Denny will defend Thornes and James
E. Pardee will defend Hayes. The APP
pointments were made by Judge Lewis
yesterday, when the prisoners said they
wanted counsel but stated they did not
have money to employ legal talent
Guarded by Sheriff Joseph C. Sharp
and several deputies. Therne and Hayes
were taken to the court room shortly
after 10 o'clock. Unusual precautions
We're taken by the sheriff in guarding
them Thorne seemed nervous and m
steady, but Hayes was stolid and de-
fiant. appearing more than ever the
hardened criminal. Judge Lewis read
the information charging the prisoners
with murder, and then each asked for
counsel.
The attorneys were named by the
court. aud the prisoners given until
this morning at 10 o'clock to make their
pleas of guilty or not guilty TO the
murder charge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
BULLION SHIPMENT
DECREASES IN MARCH

The March shipment of gold and sill
yer from the United States assay office
to the Denver mint was the smallest
in a good many months. This is at
tributed to the frequent WashOuts on
the different railroads in the local as
say district, and the recent inactivity
in the mining camps. Following are the
figures: Standard ounces of gold, l.,
497,113; valued at S27.S53.27. Standard
ounces of silver, 1862, valued at
s35S.42. Total value of shipments $28,
III
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
DISCUSS DRAIN PROBLEM.
Railroad and City Engineers Talk
Over Needed improvement.

Troublesome questions regarding the
drainage at the Rio Grande depot were
discussed yesterday afternoon by r. G.
Gwyn. chief engineer OF the railroad
City Engineer George F. McGonagle and
Mayor John S. Bransford. The officials
inspected the depot site and later con-
ttnued the discussion in the city engi-
neer's office. Mr. Gwyn came to Salt
Lake from Denver upon invitation from
ter fully with some one in authority.
and take some action which would set
tie the drainage problem at Third West
and Third South streets The city be-
heves a concrete aqueduct should be
constructed from Third West to sixth
West or Seventh West streets and be-
lieves the Rio Grande should pay for IT.
IS the new depot has blocked Third
South street at this point.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
W0MEN'S CLUBS WANT
BREAD WRAPPED UP

In taking a stand in favor of the
pure food movement, the civic COM
mittee of the Utah Federation of Wo-
mems clubs favOrs the wrapping Of
each loaf of bread sent out to grocers
by bakers. They say this should be
done to keep the bread clean and avoid
picking up dirt from the counters or
from the hands Of the grOcers. That
the city take some action in this matter
is asked in a letter received yesterday
by the city food and dairy commission
er from Mrs. Stella +. Simon, secretary
of the committee.
Flower seeds, bulbs and plants. Bal
ley & Sons Co, So Z. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
KEEFE COMPANY SAYS
LEVITT RECEIVED $4,000

In an answer and crOss-comp1aint
filed in the district court yesterday, the
Keefe Consolidated Railway Time-sav-
1ng company claims not to owe any
thing to Aaron Levitt, but says that
$4,000 was given TO Levitt for the use
OF the company Turing 1909. and that
the money was not spent for the COM
pany The company asks the court
to demand an accounting from Levitt
Levitt brought suit for a total Of $16,-
S61.19, which be claimed was due him
for services and for money loaned last
year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
TO EXAMINE CANDIDATES
FOR UNCLE SANS JOBS

Charles L. Snyder. secretary of the
Twelfth United States civil service dis
trict, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
on tour Of inspection Of his territory,
that includes seven states and Arizona.
His presence in Salt Lake is principal
ly for the purpose of holding an exam
ination of candidates for stenogTaphers
and typewriters in all branches of the
government service. OrraweH Williams,
head of the civil service commission in
Utah, will assist in the examinations,
which viii be taken by about 20 appli-
CAMS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
JUDGE MUNGER WILL
ASSIST JUDGE MARSHALL

The work Of the federal court at the
April term. which begins Monday, is
unusually heavy, the volume being so
great that it viii be impossible for
Judge John A. Marshall to give atten-
ton to all of 1T within the time speci-
fled In consequence, Judge T. C
Munger Of Omaha has been assigned
to assist in the district of Utah, and
Will reach here about April 26. He
will stay till the end of May
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
Many Problems Solved

The solution OF many problems
which confront the average per-
son, such as the education Of
children. the purchase Of a home
and making provision against
possible reverses. is found in hav-
ing a savings account and depos-
iting a portion Of ones income
regularly and systematically. We
invite you to open a savings ac-
count in the Salt Lake Security &
Trust Company with one dollar or
more. This institution pays per
cent interest on savings. COM
pounded twice year. and its
conservative. prudent manage
ment. together with capital and
surplus Of s40O. 10000. afford every
assurance Of unquestioned safety.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
CROWD WILL BE LARGE.

To accommodate the many people who
viii attend the land drawing at Lynn
dyl, Utah, the SALT LAKE ROUTE
viii run a special train, leaving Salt
Lake City 1880 a. m, Monday, April H.
Round trip S5.05
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
HATCH THRICE YEARLY.
VIII Be Tried to increase
Supply Of Fry.

Within the next ten days the work
OF planting fish spawn In Fish lake
viii be commenced by the state game
and fish commission. If the undertake
ing is successful 1t will result in an
other Matching before the regular
spring run. which viii be in June This
would make three yearly hatchings in
stead of two as heretofore. IT will also
mean 100000 more fry than former
ly. The work will be in charge OF By
ron Hanchett, warden of district 3, that
includes the counties of Sewer. Piute.
Garfield. Wayne and Emery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
ARRANGE FOR MUSICALE.
Commercial Club viii Give High
Class Program.

The musical and entertainment COM
mittees of the Commercial club held a
Joint meeting last night for the purpose
Of arranging a musical entertainment to
be given at the club rooms on the night
of Tuesday, April 10. Professor J. J. Nc
Clellan acted as chairman. 1t was de-
eided to give a program of high class
music to be followed by refreshments.
The following members were appointed a
committee to perfect the arrangements :
Professor J. J. Mcclellan. L. II. Hardy,
W. H. Sherman, ]. II. Arson and Dr..
l. G. Smullyan. A rece ptiOn committee,
composed Of the president. vice president
and secretary Of the club and fifteen
members Of the musical and smoker COM
mittee. was also appointed. A cordial in
vitation is extended to wives and sisters
of the club members to attend the enter
tainment.
Typewriter Inspection Co. 1915 E. I'd
So Bell, 1891; Ind. 1867. Monthly in
spection; S1.0O ribbons furnished. Cen
eral repairing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

John harrington. the Hveryman. has
moved to 2sS South First West. Both
phones 27s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

Seeds of all kinds. Bailey & Sons Co..
So z. "a So.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-31
INDUSTRIAL AND MECHANICAL
NOTES.

Soaking silver tableware in sour
milk over night will restore the bril-.
lance of the metal
Fifty ton loads of coke can be dump.
ed from up to date steel freight cars
in less than two minutes.
The United States, Germany and
Great Britain produce four-ffths OF
the worlds supply of pig iron each
year.
Over $19,O0O.OOO worth Of gold was
produced in Alaska last year, to less
than S1,000,000 worth OF other min.
erals.
A Chinaman has invented a simple
machine with which a person can
make straw braid OF fine quality twelve
times as rapidly as by hand.
The United States annually exports
more spirits of turpentine than all the
other countries of the world-16.OO
600 out of 100000 gallons.
The sticks of dynamite used in a
year in building the Panama canal. II
placed end to end. would reach in a
straight line from Boston to spo-
kane
Aluminium, combined with 9th
materials, is appearing as a textile.
neckties. shawls, hats, and lacings for
shoes being among the newest pro-
ductions
The market for the Formosan cam.
phor is improving. Since April IA. 500 .
600 kin (kin equals one and one-tbird
pounO, have been exported. This ia
the greatest amount exported since
the government monopoly commenced
The lubricating mechanism of a
gyroscope car is fitted with an alarm
to warn the engineer. for II the axles
of the rapidly moving horoscopes
should get hot they would cut through
the bearings in an instant.
In a new refrigerator recently nat.
ented by a Georgian the usual shelves
are replaced by drawers hinged at one
corner to swing outward, but a limited
distance. the bottoms OF the drawers
being perforated for ventilation.