davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
POLITICAL LEAGUE
IS FOUNDED HERE
Progressive Republicans Organize and
Expect Movement Will Spread
Throughout Country.

What its founders regard as the
nucleus OF a great national organiza-
ton that is TO WELD much influence
In the political affairs OF the United
States, is the Progressive Republi-
cans League OF Michigan, which has
just filed articles OF association with
the secretary OF state in Lansing. 1t
may be the beginning OF complete
reorganization of the q. o. T. along
progressive lines, II the ideas enter
tanned by some OF the incorporators
work out
The organization plans are rapidly
nearing perfection Within week
membership cards will be in circula-
ton and upwards Of $50 men. incluc
ing a number OF prominent and in
fiuential citizens of the state, II is
said. have expressed a desire TO be-
come identified vsth the league. 1t
is planned to start the thing off right
by giving an elaborate banquet, with
speakers of national prominence as
the guests OF honor.
According TO Samuel X. Harvey.
former school inspector from the
Third ward, who is ice-president OF
the league and one OF the men most
active in its organization, the pnr-
pose of the organization is mainly TO
promote progressive Republican prin-
ciples; to unite the party along those
lines and TO work for the success or
the Republican ticket, national state
and local at all elections.
Detroit will be the center OF the
leagues activities The state head
quarters will be here and II IS the III
tention later TO establish permanent
club rooms For the present, meet
ings are being held in the Hotel Tul-
Ter.
The officers of the league are:
President, Frederick w. Davis, No.
l61 Harper-ave.; vice-president Sam
uel X. Harvey; secretary, Henry w.
Rose: treasurer. James F. Charbon-
neau. Others named as incorporator5
are: George NJ. Smith, Edward P.
Foreman. Henry w Gliceman, Her
bert A. Schug, j. w Ames, Eugene
Carey and James Carpenter.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
John Holland. s5S Fourth.
Edward Comfy, 70 Lacrosse.
John I.awsrski. 1912 Chene
Thos. Rogen. 73s Kirby
Thos Wells. 1850 Monroe.
Julius Bader. 100 Baker
John Sztok. S66 Moran.
John ptZasgoski. 4le Leland
Thomas Kaczorbwski as Warren.
Jacob Radrow. i2o Leland
Jacob OrZada. i59 Leland
Julius Gieapaur, l5S Grandy.
LCEis Portalski 5ll Wills.
Michael Parka, 1918 Russell.
F,liN Halas y32 Dubois.
stanley HelmiCki. SO, Wills.
patins hullm. ~ Osborn.
william Dihlc, 1851 Chene.
Edward Gadulski, SO Greusel
Alovsius Yer Hoyen, ITO Maple
Martin HudeCk, 81 superior.
John Sp,olsrz. 500 Dequiudre.
Thomas Kelpin. 673 Riopelle.
Norman Messenger. 53s Twenty
.isEth.
John Slannila. Us Plumer.
Anton StrzykalskI. 34l Thirty-fourth
Robert Taylor - POUlar.
los Fischer. 357 Antirtam.
FeliX Czenderys. l2S Williams
Victor ROcsmystowicz I'll Tillman.
Marion CiChoski i73 Willis
Thomas O'Neill. sos Hastings.
Andrew Gilowski. s73 Hendrie.
peter Hnuczaviak. i34I st Aubin
charles curtis. SIS Barneu.
John Fernlock SIS sec ond
Joseph Shrrikofske. - superior
Anthony Smigielski, Ills Twenty.
1fth
charles Kessier. 1874 Clinton.
sam Rosenberg Woman's hospital
Sam Russell. 272, ROwens
Ralph File. 80 Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

Abraham stein. 22s Brady.
Izzy RaikoV. iSi Rivard
Jacob Green. ne Vermont.
Anthony Pietrosiewski, as Twenty
ninth.
Mike Markum, II Twenty-rinth
Otto huir, I? Brandon.
GIRLS.
Geo. catlin. 15l Ferry
Albert Wright. 1888 Bellevue.
Fred Hermann, 52y JOS. Campau
Jonn SCnneckenburger. 1913 Mitchell
Clarence Brancdeau. 2ils East Grand
blvd.
John Lesniak, Il Crocow.
Roman Justewicz. 1850 Rlopelle.
Anthony Okrdsinski. 333 Willis.
stanley Sroka. SOS Frederick.
stephen Ozimkowski. sos Mitchell
Fred 10 Prete. 200 Baltimore.
Richard Ruthenberg, 430 Antietam.
John krunskiewicz, $50 Orleans.
Frank Kacot 377 Illinois.
Martin kobylarz, IS Goldncr.
Wtadyslaw Wosko. SO Annexation.
Adam Regula. 230 Daniels.
Anthony " roblewski. 233 Williams.
Michael Davis, 325 Twentieth.
Michael koniecZny, 335 Wills.
John Ryd1ynski, 40 Bismark
Edward Muncx 81 Whipple.
VIM. Little John sos Chippewa.
Geo McGoNeru, 1886 Townsend.
Walter Zakrzewski, $50 Theodore.
Adolph W.insheimer. l7S Reeder.
Ernest Corninglais, us Rivard.
Edger benson. Gle John X.
steve kruszczynski. 35l Buchanan.
Herbert Richard DeRade. 1017 Fourth
Sam Lirbcrman, 30S Erskine.
Joe Robinson. 1879 Benton
Norman Adsskin. 473 Beaubien.
Clement Althon. 290 Pennsylvania.
Sam Lasky. 1889 Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hans Janson. 80; Wanda Inowsky,
20
Frank j. Pooseh. 23 Clara Muhme,
20
Alfred King, "a, Bertha King. FL
Ludwig Musall 80. Mabel Brown. 80
August Ford, "a, Ada h Ranney. IS.
Leslie W Moorhouse. "a; Lillian /.
Kirby, IS
William Townsend. S2; Bertha Mar
shall, "a
Charles NJ Smith. "a: Kathleen q.
Latham, 20.
Jacob Moskovitz, 30; Zisel Fietter.
20
Joseph Brignlio. 30. Mary Petzman.
II
Albert Aims. 30 Bertha s Doebler,
rs
Henry J. o'Connell. 81. Cleveland
Ella Anderson, 20. Detroit.
Harry Seaman, 81; Ethel VI shirts,
25
August Siettberner. 90, Ida Litz. %.
Clarence Hodgson. 20. Toronto, Ont
Nettie F. Hyle IS. same
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
TWO GAMES IN ONE DAY.
Four Of City's Best Football Eleven,
Battle at Mack Park Sunday.

Mack Park will be the scene OF two
first class independent football games
Sunday afternoon when the Wolver-
ines and Eastern A. c. meet and the
Heralds and Argonauts get together.
These four teams are among the best
OF the city's Independent teams and
will furnish the football fans an after
noon of real gridiron sport
The Heralds and Argonauts were
scheduled to play Thanksgiving day
afternoon, but owing to the heavy
downpour Of rain the game was post.
poned TO Sunday. The Heralds and
Argonauts are evenly matched and
have been putting in hard weeks
practice for this contest and strug
gle, marked by brilliant playing
should result.
The Heralds and Argonauts will
meet In the first game at 2 o'clock
and this game will be Immediately
followed by the Wolverine Eastern A.
G. game.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
DAILY DEATH list.

Anna Karschner, Cos +. Piquctte. 90
years Pneumonia,
Mary T.. Buchanan, los Haze;weed. as
years drOpsy
Ann Kent. 3Sl Howard ~ years;
senility.
Anne staszczyk. "a Home, IL months
enteritis.
Mabel Waller Thomas school. "a
years: plura effusion.
Leon LipeckL 1875 Rivard, years
Thomas Bcggs. S64 Congress. 65
years carcinoma ventriculi.
Anna Bema Is Garfield, months
castro intestinal indigestion.
Barbara u. Bidinger. 81 Chestnut, 81
years: pneumonia
Alice Rice. 81 Rosedale, Ga years; ne
phrtis
year: pneumonia.
james Macdonald. Eloise, Mich. s5
years; senile debility.
Martha Ellsworth. 1878 Vermont, Do
years; hypcrtrophy OF liver. an
Chas A. Van Gallow. 299 Merrick, ~
years. diabetes.
Hannah Crarbonneau. month. Wo-
mans hospital; hemorrhage.
John V Phillips. 90 Jos. Campau' 80
years; senility.
Richard Byrne. 500 DiX-ave. % years
phthisis 20
Margaret Best, 1e7 Antonctte. 50
Esther Sorge. 553 Townsend. years.
meningitis.
MARY Winslow, 1868 Hamilton blvd. {;
suffocation by lying on face While In an
epileptic lit.
Myrtle Marvel Harndon. $50 Iiumu-
boldt. months; hamilton.
Sarah Freeman. Grace hospital. 90
years: apoplexy ~
Frederick Bamford. SOC Ash-st.. GO
years; heart failure.
clarence Potter. - Ledyard. AZ years
cardiac failure.
Andrew faDuke. 499 Fort. 80 years
old age. m
Gustie Bach. 6Ol Magnolia 20 years;
exhaustion psychosts.
Walter Topel, 2tS Williams. ~ years
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
WANTS HEART BALM.
Telephone Operator Says Carl Hocket
Threw Her over.

Miss Louise Hazard, former tele-
phone operator now clerking in a
downtown cigar and news stand,
through her attorneys, Ntzhugh, and
Gallagher. started a breach OF prom
Use suit for $50 900 against Carl
Hockett. % years old, Saturday after
noon
Hockett is now a student In the
Massachusetts Polytechnic institute.
His parents reside in Detroit and are
well-to-do. They recently came here
from Iowa. Miss Hazard says that
Hockett's mother objected TO the
match Recently. Miss Havard says.
Hockett married a Miss Moore
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
DIED.

BOoTHRoYD-Nov,, 81, 1910 at inc
residence % her daughter, Mrs, A. j.
Goulding. Los Angeles Cal Mrs
Mary f.. Boothroyd. aged ~ years
Intermcnt at Los Angeles
BAILARD--Joseph, beloved father o.
Mrs g. Kuhn Buria; Al MI. clemens
at 800 a. IN. Monday. Nov ~.
FINCK Nov &c. 1910. at residence, 40
OrleGns-s Leon c.. beloved husband
of Mary iinck. brother OF william Nj.
and Mrs. Ella Ftnck Jordan Notice
OF funeral later
IVES-Nov %. 1910, Albert Ives. Jr..
husband OF Louise NJ Ives. and
father'of Mrs. II. r. Corse. Funeral
services from chapel of William n
Hamilton & Co, sc Elizabeth st. west.
Saturday at p. m Burial private
REID Nov. %. 1910. Margaret. be
loved daughter OF sarah H. and the
late James n. Reid. aged IS years
Notice OF funeral later
EyANS-Nov. %. David. beloved hus-
band OF the late Christian Evans
aged a. years Funeral Monday.
u IN. from Alexander Hays residence.
1896 Hastings-st
GRAUS--Nov % at residence 1873 Van
Dyke-ave.. George aged 81 years. he
loved husband of Anna Grsus, father
Of Mrs Edward W of. Amos and Alma
Graus Funeral Monday at 2;3O p. m
from house
JANlssE-Nov. "a, Maria. aged 81
wears bsloN ed wife OF Climaque ia
nlsse at her home 765 Jefferson
east Funeral Monday from house
AT 80, ST Joachims church at
o'clock Was member OF Society OF
Ste Anne and a. g f.
BAII.AHD-Jpsrph beloved father OF
Mrs. O. kohu, in his cighty-fourti
wear. Burial Monday. Nov. Is. at Mt
Clemens. $50 a. IN.
STANDARDIZATION 20. 1910. Phlomina
widow OF the late John Schneider
Rademacner. Mrs. Catherine schultz
Mrs VIM v. Rademacher. Mrs. WIN
Workman, Theodore Thilke aud Mrs
Joseph Berghofr. Funeral from her
late residence. 2i6 BeBublpn-st.
Monday at s:30 A. m. and at ~
Mays church at 3.
sI'TToN-Nov -. 1910. at residence
1903 Woodward ave. Raymond he
loved son Of Harrison sutton. aged
% years Notice OF funeral later
TOBIAS Nov. %, at his parents resi-
dcnCa. $40 Seyburn- Ernest j..
wear. and : months. beloved son OF
Mir and Mrs. Joseph TOBIAS. nee Dick
man. funeral notice later
! VoGEI-- Nov. q. At her home. %
Clinton.st.. Miss Mary Nogel. beloved
/ sister OF anthony Nogel aged 81
Years Funeral Monday. $50 a m
, rou residence and 10 O'Clock at 1t
MAryis church
NIIAI.t.-lIuhuert J BerU. son OF
/ Mrs Emma and the late g. :. Pen
haU, btoth,r OF LILY. William. Mauc
and RAJ. al Los Angeles Cal. Nov
is. aged - years Burial at 10,
Angeles
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
Commence Sailing Early.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The Hacken-
acknowledgement wrestling match
has been postponed for one day and
Hack. Will endeavor TO show that he
can Come back" for the first time
Dec. 7. The match was originally set
for Dec. 6, but the management OF
the Coliseum, where the bout is TO be
staged notified the promoters they
could not get the big hall ready for
that date.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
GETS NEW PASTOR.
Or. Percy NJ. Dawson Accepts Call TO
Ann Arbor Church.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov 20
Especial DIR. Percy NJ Dawson. for
merly associate professor OF physiol-
ogy In Johns Hopkins university. has
accepted the passionate OF the Unitar.
ian church here. Rev. II. Wilder Foote
having resigned to become secretary
OF the educational work OF the Uni
tartan church
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28


The Temiskamng Mining condition after
When the
which the Transforming considered worthless but after
This with resulted stock boom that
there reaction the food OF prosperity quarter
4 L of
which has the months
In the meantime the mine has been stable basis mill
successful The workings have been
pushed nothing to indicate that the
will hold and lower 1t the only mine in the
Is
been we'll distributed There waiting sell
81. For that 4 not likely get there
The dividend gives
is il
sight is hard
Of
a possibilities
Mining
wellbaked weloganlzed effort
a higher prices the markets
Temskamng dividends
lookout good realize
the
railroad
i
The Publishing which we'll
In the determining the Of stock investment
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
Educators Pick San Francisco o.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-The executive
committee OF the board of directors
OF the National Educational associa-
ton in session here today decided
that the next convention OF that body
weuia he held IN San Francisco from
July : 10 July IL, 1911
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAy

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a. m.
and every two hours to p. M. Sun.
days only. IL .. m. Through locals. o
a. m. and every two hours to s p. N.
hourly TO p m. including iimiteda.
hourly to IL p m Shore line to Mt
Clemens. s2s a. m. hourly to Has D
a m, s12.35 p. m. 2:s5 .. m, 'a:36 D.
m Through locals, Z a m, every tw4
hours 20 } D. m: oxford only. IL p a.
Flint, Sundays only. IL p. m. To Rome4X
A m a. m and every two hours
~ JpbcKsoN LIMITEDs-s;is a m. e.
every two hours TO Sis p. m. Throw
locals a m and every two hours
On m: Ann Arbor only. a. m. s;S0 ~
m % m. 10 p. m. ii .. m. Nortnv
only 63O m. hourly TO bse 2.
; ;.,, p a@siiiaS,R' m IL p !" s'""'
irS POI. EDo LIMITEDs-7:io a n. -
every two hours to sac m. SaS0g0r
and sunday, 1920 .. m. Through 1oool
$40 a m and hourly 20 $40 -
Noyroe only, $40 D. m, II .. m.
"I W,;-yyssSD0TTE DIv.-5:sS a ms. 49,
hourly TO s:33 .. IN. hourly 20 W@
p PONTIAC plv.-s a ne scn g TO =
= NJ, II y. m: bIrminEham only.
ORCHARD LAKE DIV m. -
~ TO IL p m. F<
.rn... cars run tNroush 20 ssssno~
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
Shoots Husband THROUGH Jaw.

Mrs. Janczi Kish. Great Lakes-ave..
River Rouge, shot her husband
through the jaw, Friday night. She
says that for two years he has come
home drunk every night and abused
her The practice got beyond her en-
durance, she says. Marshall Osborne
took her to the county Jail. The man
will recover
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
ron sAI.Ic-FARMs.

POULTRY FARM
ii acres, - miles from Detroit, III vi VII
lage, near ear line, nice house new
barn. 80 fruit trees. price sg,aVV' VIII
exchange FOR a cottage, smah oah-
cry or confectionery store
OYSTER.
500 Majestic bldg
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
okIahoma's Population is t.e57,155.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The pop
ulation OF Oklahoma. as announced
by the census bureau today, Is 1857
l56
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

,oinas south and east. leave daily lo<(
- m Fare TO Cleveland. ": PttteU9
d. whole room. s2s0. wssk.en4 %
eursion 20 Cleveland every oatugG1
night. 81 90 rcund trip. 49,
City Ticket. ofhces MAJESTIC 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
HOMER WARREN & CO.
City o4oo CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NJ 64o6es
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.

rooms. nearly new.
This property is worth $4,000 but
viii sell for $3,4 as the owner Is
going west; 81 200 Is all required TO
swing the deal
W. w BENNETT,
1909 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
EOA SALE-EARMA.

HERE LIFE is WORTH LIVIN0.
~ 2 ACREs, with nice comfortAblS3
us price. consisting OF apples. &.
peaches. cherries. piums. Bartlett ~
pears. apricots.. winter pears andsS
Ties. close TO school and two good -.
sor s, ,o can you beat this anywners ~
IL acres, on electric, house, barn. ~
am io orchard. close TO lake. only $Z.s.st
80 acres, 11-room house. a acre.
good orchard. consisting Of appieDl1
praps. beaches, pinms. cherriesnT
"a nice lake, soxi0 barn with bass3it
snap.
2io acres. 12-room house with good
ceHar, nvins water, windmill corn X
STD. hog house and other good build, 81
mss. good fences. close TO school and &,
ns $1,000 only sS 600 per fac acre win t.ks
house as part exchange. some casn
ana plenty OF time on balance. -
~ aeIes, mousse, barn. orchard. Is
$1,000 .e ''N''e' only
ors 80 acres lake farm. Is acres nice
lots OF fruit. only $500.
want good farms for cash buyers.
FRANK T.. BRIGGS.
5OS-9 MAJESTIC BLDG,
DETROIT, Mich NJ 1900
100 ACRES in Texas. near school and ~
good railroad town; good buildings
fences and windmill; price $500: = (
S W,ai exshange for Detroit. Flint and
so acres. north of Mt. Clemens, Ma
n com county; 73room house. large
new neN. barns black clay soil. price 81
loan farm near Detroit. NJ
80 acres, Crawford county, good
buildings and windmill; price $500
II you are looking for farm cali
farms from sac to 500 per acre.
o 5o7 Majestic bldg
office open Thursday evening until =.
10 ACRES FINE GARDEN LAND. ALL
c e1Gr ALI 1xb Sf!P aio iM SITE st u
GuU!,LLTTIX,.ATroN $500 PER ACRE
TWo ACRES FINE oARpENs5i
From ELEcTRic Line Only s.;
c CHI T c.otSTaTAoHHN IN = EX stI SEh
BROOKS & kINGON,
400 WHITNEY BLDG:
FLORIDA HOMEs-Beautiful city andns
suburban homes farms and orchards. "a =
Large land tracts. st. Petersburg
S Mh H tse key sfatgn Sss ms Ar
ogde building. St Petersburg -.
BUY MISSOURI LAND-Raises every-rY
thing. gooc markets; cheap now, goa,
ing. mp. easy terms. We help YOU
Write quick. Missouri state Immi-x
grafton board Springh Mo. lui
APPLE ORCHARDS. 100
per acre down: So monthly. Cared,
for tn full hearing AMERICAN
TRUST CO. SEATTLE, WASHING
TON
800 MONTHLY and expenses TO travel
and distribute samples for big manu-
facturer. steady work. y. ScheRer.
treasurer Zl25. Chicago. 80
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


ms
come
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

What think ccbs
nsnt Iilt
o..
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

WASHINGTON APPLE ORCHARDS. 81
per acre down; So monthly. Cared.
for till full bearing AMERICAN
TRUST co, SEATTLE. WASHING 4
TON
800 MONTHLY and expenses TO travel
and distribute samples for big manu-
facturer. steady work. y. Scheffer.
treasurer Zl25. Chicago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
BIG EVENT FOR
THE BRIGHAM|TES

This city will harbor a delegation
of distinguished Brigham City resi-
dents next Friday night, when the
mayor the city council and city Off
clals will be The guests of Manager
Goss of the Orpheum theater, 1t Will
be the Inauguration OF Brigham
night at the local playhouse, Manager
GoSs having been in the Box Elder
city and made the final arrangements
yesterday.
He has secured special rates from
the Rapid Transit company over its
recently completed line to the Peach
city and large number OF Brigham
people will doubtless take advantage
ot the opportunity TO spend a pleas
ant evening at the Orpheum. 1t is
Managers GOss intention TO make Fri
day night Brigham night at his pop
ular vaudeville house.
AS an indication of the great care
which is exercised in the booking of
acts for the Orpheum houses. Mana
ser GosS has just received from Mar
tie Beck, general manager OF the Or
pheum circuit, q communication stat.
ing that he has refused TO consider
the booking OF Gaby Deslys, King
Manuels jlu ttsu terpslchorean
charmer, because of the Young wom-
ans relations with the dethroned Por-
Uuguese monarch For this reason
II Is extremely unlikely that the fair
and iraIl Gaby will display her allur-
Ing charms on any vaudeville stage
IN the United States
L did want Mile. Deslys and Of
fered to book her upon her merits as
an artist" declared Mr.. Beck In his
communication, but now that she
has become a notorious character I
would not allow her TO appear under
any consideration before Orpheum au-
diences. The time has arrived when
vaudeville managers must bar any one
who achieves notoriety because Of i'm
morality or crime from partlcipat
ing In their programs Public sentl.
men; In this country is, | think. thor
oughly aroused on this point
III not In New York. 1t certainly
is in the western states, and our au-
dlences would never couutenance the
appearance OF Mile. Deslys now"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
AIRING FOR
FOOTBALL GAME

The Salt Lake high school team
Is putting on the finishing touches for
the game with the local team, which
will be PLAYED at Cummings field, Salt
Lake, next Saturday afternoon.
ID. A. Callahan is giving the Zion
boys daily workouts, putting them
through some fast plays and getting
some ginger in their work.
The Ogden team recovered without
any trouble from the game with the
university freshmen and the players
are now In better shape than ever.
Coach Brown has added several new
plays to mis- signal code and expects
his men 10 win from the Salt Lake
lads.
From the present indications a
large crowd OF rooters will accom-
pany the team to Salt Lake next Sat
urday and the Bamberger line Is OF.
ferlnG special excursion rates ON ac-
count of the game. A majority of the
football enthusiasts will probably
make the trip via the electric line.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26


The alleged boosters were gathered
In by the detectives. however.
Boosters" Were There.
At he White Elephant and the
Turf similar conditions. were found by
the officers, The haugers-op were
taken over Ia the police Headquarters
IL squads Of from three TO five and
booked on the police docket but no
charges were preferred on the docket.
1T Is quite probable that they Will be
aTaigncd before Judge Murphy this
morning on charge Of Vagrancy,
with an opportunity to choose be-
tween serving 80 days or leaving the
city at once. EL
To Rid City Of Criminal Element.
Detective Pender stated this morn
ing that the object of the raid was to
rid the city OF the criminal element
such as Salt Lake City Is now striving
to drive out The officer intimated
that the raid on the gambling houses
was only a forerunner OF a crusade
to be inaugmated by the local po-
lice.
The raid was not without an anus,
ing feature. Al the Elephant Detec-
tive Pcndcr was mistaken Tor one Of
the special deputy sherifis sent out
by Sheriff Sharp and at the police
station one OF the men under arrest
complained that the Salt Lake Off.
cials were becoming altogether too
actiye.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
NO PROHIBITION
TALKS in CHURCH

other places of worship being used
for such purposes.
The Notice
The notice is as follows:
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Oct 20, 1910
To the Presidents of Stakes and
Bishops Of Wards;
Dear BrethTen-The two national
parties having made the temperance
question political issue. We deem 1t
advisable to announce that we de-
precate the use of the meetings OF the
Saints. whether priesthood quorums,
auxiliary organization. or general
meetings. or the use of church tab
ernacles or other houses Of worship
for the furtherance OF the aims, ideas
or purposes of any political party.
whether such Is under the g1lise OF
temperance meetings, prohibition
meetings, or anything else; and we
counsel the Presidents OF Stakes and
Bishops Of Wards not to permit such
proceedings as are herein objected TO-
We also protest against the use OF the
names of the First Presidency, either
as q quorum or as individual members
thereof in furtherinG such aims, Ideas
and purposes; and where such use has
been. is being, or may be made, we
most emphatlcally disapproye thereof
Your Brethren.
JOSEPH F. SMITH
ANTHON II LUND.
JOHN HENRY SMITH.
First Presidency.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26

AS sequel TO the trouble which
occurred In this city last Sunday al
ternoon when a number of people LETT
the Sixth ward tabernacle during an
address by Judge A w. Agee. the first
presidency ut Salt Lake City has Is
sued a notice declaring against the
holding of any meetings. whether pro-
hibition or otherwise, in tabernacles
or meeting houses.
Talked on Prohition.
Ii will be remembered that the
meeting In the tabernacle here last
Sunday afternoon was under the au-
spices OF the Betterment league, al
though 1t was not advertised as such
Among the speakers were Judge
Agee. a member of the organization,
During the course of his remarks the
judge branched off on prohibition
which Is now u campaign issue, and
declared In favor OF state wide pro-
hibltion. Declaring that he had turned
the meeting into a political rally. a
number OF persons left the meeting
house.
The notice which Issues from Salt
Lake City directs all presidents of
stakes and bishops OF wards TO forbid
all meeting houses. tabernacles or