davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
AMERICAN PARTY
MEN CURB MAYOR
Bosses Promise Support of Pet
Projects if Police Are
Not Dismissed.


BY promising to allow some of
Mayor John S. Bransford's pet meas
ures to go through the council this
year, members of the American party
IN the council have pulled the mayor
OF from the police reform movement
ana there will be no more dismissals
from the force for the present, at least.
rms program was outlined at a eau
Gus OF the majority members Monday,
ana II Is stated positively that Mayor
Bransford viii fall into line and leave
the good of the service" alone.
In getting this concession from the
majority members who have been fight
ing the mayor, it is declared that the
chief executive has his opponents on
the run. In the mayors annual mes
sage such little things as a purchasing
agent, license department and a few
other things We're strongly urged upon
the council. But the majority members
Banded together to fight the mayor
especially in regard TO the license de-
partment, owing to the positive decla-
ration of the mayor that he would not
Frank himball to the head of
the department. All other measures
were held up with this, to make the
mayor be good
Since the shake-up in the police de-
partment started political circles have
been stirred to their depths and the
party managers have demanded that
the crusade come to an end 1t was
through these demands that the caucus
acceded to some of the demands of the
mayor, on the promise that no more
policemen will be discharged merely be- !
cause they have been grating.
In following out their plan, it is de- !
ciared that the purchasing agent mat /
ter VIII be taken up in the near future |
by the council and the department Gre |
ated, but the majority members still |
declare there will be no license depart /
nent until Frank Kimball gets the Of
fee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
CANADIANS IN SESSION
Association Holds Best Attended
Meeting in its History.

The Canadian association met last
night in its new rooms at As East South
Temple street, the meeting being the
best attended and most successful in
the history of the organization. Fol
lowing a short business session an
evening Of entertainment was enjoyed
there being a short program, cards. re-
freshments and general social chat A
visitor. d. =. White of Hamilton. Ont.
sang, and there were other musical and
Instrumental selections.
1t was decided to have a different
committee take charge of the refresh
ments for each meeting. The commit
tee for the next meeting. to be held two
weeks from last night is made up Of
Mrs. z. e. COnnOr Miss Hazel Brown
and Mrs r.. W. Watt. r. V. H. Han
sen was appointed a committee of one
to arrange for the purchase of neces-
sary furniture, and a vote of thanks
was rendered the / X L Furniture COM
pany for furniture loaned the associa-
ton.
The association decided to keep the
rooms at As East South Temple street.
and the necessary equipment will be
purchased at once.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
MURRAY DRUGGIST DID
NOT HELP WHIP SHAW

G. H. Lyon, a Murray druggist who
in company with Ray Holm, was sued
by Leo Shaw for damages an account
of injuries alleged TO have been sus-
tanned during an assault, was yester-
day acquitted by jury in the justice
court at Murray. Holm was fined 81
and costs of court
The assault on Shaw occurred so he
alleged about year and a half ago in
the Lyon drug store. Shaw claimed that
Lyon held him while Holm gave him
whipping. In the justice court yester-
day it was shown that Lyon had moth
ing whatever TO do with the assault.
and was not in the drug store at the
time it occurred
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
PLAY TAG AGAIN TODAY
Pretty Girls Will Aid Clerks Move
ment for Early Closing.

Who can resist a pretty girl pinning
a tag on the lapel of his coat, especial
~ when it doesn't cost anything?
If you are accosted on the streets of
salt Lake today by one of these young
women and she wants you to wear a
tag which viii pledge you to do your
shopping early on Saturdays, that the
clerks in tho dry goods stores MAY be
successful in their efforts to secure 6
O'Clock closing on the last day of the
week, how can you resist?
An effort Will be made to secure ear
Tier closing of the department stores.
so that the women and girl clerks NAV
have their evenings 10 themselves. The
move is to bring about o'clock closing
or the department stores each night
during the week, including Saturdays,
and the clerks are confident that if the
pubic shows its appreciation of the
movement by wearing tags" TODAY this
can be accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
HANGS VEST ON POST
Gets Ready 10 Punish sauey stranq-
er, but Loses VaIuabIes.

When II. Jordan. 1871 South West
Temple street thought he had been in
suited by stranger in front OF the
Metropolitan hotel at Third South and
West Temple last night, he took off his
coat and vest and hung them on a mail
box post, preparatory 10 resenting the
rebuke with clenched fists. The stranger
ran away when he discovered that
Jordan was in earnest, bur when Jor-
dan returned to get his vest and coat
he found that watch and several dol
lars in change were missing.
Jordan reported the robbery to the
police last night, seeming positive that
a little newsboy ran away with his val
uables. He said that a welI-dressed
stranger showered him with abuse.
which could only be erased from his
mind by a hard fight. In company
with Jordan was w. p. Taylor who
also rooms at 1877 South West Temple
street, and the name of William Sea-
right was presented as a witness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16

urday afternoon for the purpose of
better carrying out their operations.
and viii endeavOr to secure some good
views of the city on that occasion.
During the past few days a number
OF inquiries have been received by The
Herald-Republican as to the identity
OF the mysterious stranger and his air.
ship which has been mostly seen in the
northwestern part of the city. The air
snip was nothing more than the Stan
dish and Huntington kite, and its sup
posed passenger was the camera with
winch the Salt Lake pictures are being
taken.
The kite is what is known as the box
type, and when flown at a considerahIe
height resembles in many respects an
airship.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
JEALOUS FOREIGN
LAbORERS IN RIOT
W0rkmen Learn That American
Employees Are Getting
Higher Wages.
OFFICER DRAWS REVOLVER
STANDS OFF ANGRY CROWD UN-
TIL REiNFoRcEMENTS COME.

When fifty Greeks and Italians en-
ployed in the laying of water main
on Second avenue, between l. and n
streets, learned yesterday morning
that the 81. they were getting was q
cents less than the wages paid the
American laborers they brandished re-
volvers and automatic pistols, and had
not Motorcycle Policeman W. W.
Griffin arrived a few minutes after the
riot started it is probable that j. II.
d5ill, foreman for the firm of Doyle &
Schwartz. which has the water main
contract. would have been killed.
Andrus Steles assumed leadership in
the attack upon the foreman. Armed
with pick handle, Steles leaped at
Hill, striking him several blows on the
arms and back, while other foreigners
jumped from the trenches and cried:
XIII him. Kill hint" Then they
screamed that foreign labor was just
as good Is American labor, nearly re-
sulting in a battle between the Creek
italian combine and Americans.
Held Mob at Bay.
Until he could get assistance officer
Griffin held the Infatuated foreigners at
bay with his revolver. When Sergeant
J. H. Johnston arrived with a squad of
patrolmen, some of whom were mount
ed, Steles, the ringleader. ana three of
his most active companions, George
and Angelas Pappas and Raphael Be
roni, were arrested. In searching Steles
the police found certified bank checks
Tor $1,000 and S1453 in cash
About $50 men are employed in the
construction Of the sewer. Shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning
Steles, acting as representative for the
Greeks and Italians, seized a pick ham
die and asked Foreman Hill why the
Greeks ana Italians were getting 20
cents less than the Americans The
foreman answered that if he didn't like
ii he could quit
Then came the riot. When it had sub
sided officer Griffin disarmed all the
foreigners carrying weapons, and those
who were not placed under arrest re-
work.
Steles is charged with assault upon
Foreman Hill with a deadly weapon, /
known as a pick handle. while George |
and AnSelas Pappas and BerOni are /
being held for carrying concealed !
weapons. resisting arrest and interfer- /
ing with officers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16

D ESERVED seats for 1.-THE Big
~ Noise" the musical offering to
be presented at the Salt Lake theatre
on Thursday and Friday evenings.
March "A and %. by Salt Lake lodge
No. IS. B. P. o. E, will go on sale
Tuesday morning. March %. In view
OF the great amount of interest taken
IN the production the indications are for
capacity houses each night.
Rufus X Love, who is directing the
production, is gradually whipping the
choruses and individuals into shape
and the rehearsals are now being pro-
ductive of much good. There will be a
wealth of musical numbers, including
the following popular songs:
I'm On My Way to Reno" Keep
Your Foot On the Soft. Soft Pedal. .
'Coralina, I'm Sorry" "Ching-a-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
WILLIAM OARNER BURIED
Hosts of Friends Send Beautiful
Floral Tributes.

With a majority of the members of
the city council in attendance and
many personal and political friends of
the parents, the funeral of William
Darmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E.
Darmer, was held at 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon from the Darmer resi-
dence, "a South Sixth East street. Rev.
Elmer L. Goshen. pastor of the First
congregational church, presided at the
service and in touching words told of
how the boy had been beloved, not only
by his playmates, but had been the idol
of his home. Interment was in Mt
Olivet cemetery, where Rev. Goshen
read the committal service
1t required an entire carriage to carry
the floral tributes which had been con-
tributed by the city council the execu-
tive committee of the American party,
the American party wOmens auxiliary,
the American party drum corps and the
Sons of Veterans. The pallbearers
were H. w. Dosher, o. II. Boxrud. ].
A. Hunt, L. r. Robinson, F. p. Arm
strong and r. f. Hamilton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
SMALLPOX SURVIVORS TO
Be SUED BY THE CITY

An effort is to be made by DR.. s. G.
Paul. city health commissioner. 10 col
.lect back accounts due the city for
treatment of smallpox cases at the iso-
lation hospital There have been about
100 patients in the past eight months,
and they were charged 81 a day. The
county has sent many of the patients,
50 the matter has been taken up with
DR.. I. G. Odell, county physician. But
in addition to the county patients, there
are many others who have not paid.
About one patient i'm every fifteen has
paid. The others have paid nothing.
When a patient is taken to the isola-
ton hospital. he signs a note, prOmis-
ing to pay the city 81 a day. Patients
against whom a judgment is eollectible
viii be sued.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
mysterious Airship" is only
Big Kite Win Camera on it

n an effort to obtain a birds-eye View
l of Salt Lake for the Commercial
club, ). ]. Standish and c. L. Hunting
ton' two young photographers, have for
several weeks past been experimenting
with twelve-foot kite in various por-
tons of the city, giving rise to rumors
IN other papers and among citizens
that a mysterious stranger had invad-
ed the city with an airship and was
giving free flights. The kite, for it is
nothing more, has keen equipped with
a large camera, and a number OF pic
lures of the city have been taken from
various heights and angles.
Standish and Huntington have pro-
cured the High school grounds for Sat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
BEGIN DRISKELL TRIAL
Attorneys Find Jury Candidates Have
Prejudice Against the
Defendant.

Guarded closely by four officers as he
sat in the court room. interestedly fol-
lowing the questioning of veniremen, L.
(. Driskell was placed on trial yesterday
before Judge T. d. Lewis on the charge
of numbering Special Officer c. c. Riley
on October 5, 1909, while in custody Of
the officer and being taken to police
headquarters on a charge of highway
robbery
The case did not start until in the aft
ernoon, and no juror was accepted. The
questioning Of jurors viii be continued
this morning. Most of the talesmen were
familiar with the case and had prejudice
against Drisken. so several days may be
consumed in getting a jury.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
LETTER OF INQUIRY is
PUZZLE TO F. H. LIEB

Postmaster A. L. Thomas yesterday
received a letter from Mrs. Emma F.
Browne of Boston asking for the ad-
dress of Frank II. Leib, a former. resi-
dent of Salt Lake. The information is
supplied by The Herald Republican. as
Mr.. Leib is not only a resident of the
city, but is actively engaged in business
sn the Brooks Arcade. Mr.. Lieb is at a
loss TO know why a letter should be
written 10 the postmaster. when it
could nave been addressed to him. He
says he knows no Mrs Emma r.
Browne unless she is a widow or other
relative OF Mr.. Browne of Boston
whom he knew years ago
The postmaster also received a tatter
from Mrs. Thomas Whitner of Walnut
H., who is DESTROYS of locating Ed Cliff
ford, man SO years old, who was last
heard of in salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16

Ling" I've Taken Quite a Fancy to
You, My Southern Rose and a great
many others
Chief of Police S. NJ. Barlow has an
nounced his intention of preventing
the advertised chicken and dog fights,
and intends to have a force of blue
coats at the show both nights to see
that no brutal affairs are pulled off
Notwithstanding this declaration, Mr.
Love has asserted positively that the
program will be presented as published,
and that any police Interference will not
be tolerated.
Love Is not from Salt Lake, by the
way, and therefore feels warranted in
disputing the authority of Chief Bar
low in this respect. Daily rehearsaIs
for the big production are held. and by
next week all of the participants are
expected to be in readiness for the
opening night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
KNIGHT ROAD NOT
ABANDONED So FAR
Report Has It That Franchises
Must Be Forthcoming or
Project Fails.
fspeciai 70 Tha Herald-Renuhlican !

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, March 15.-Jesse Knight, the
interurban magnate. has made a denial
of statement published in Salt Lake
this morning that he had abandoned his
intention to build an interurban line
from Provo to Salt Lake because of the
TACT he has so far failed to secure
! franchises in the city of Salt Lake and
in Salt Lake county, and that some of
his Provo associates have given up the
project. Speaking of the matter, Mr..
Knight today said:
I'VE have not come to any such I'M
Outstanding. The Salt Lake City and
Salt Lake county officials have not as
yet given us what we asked for. but
so far We have not reached any under
standing that the project is to be aban-
doned.
From outside sources, however, it is
understood that unless the Salt Lake
franchises are forthcoming the pro-
posed line from Provo to Salt Lake will
not be constructed by Mr.. Knight.
1.-THE Saltair railroad is not for sale
at any price, and never has been since
j. E. Langford and myself took hold of
", SAID Joseph Nelson, president of the
Saltair Beach company. last night.
when questioned as to the authenticity
of published report that the SaItair
people were anxious 10 sell out TO the
Utah Light & Railway company, and.
N fact, that oVertures toward a sale
of the property had been made. Mr.
Nelson says the Saltair interests are
well satisfied to keep the railroad, and
that under no consideration are they
anxious to dispose of it. They have
never offered to sell to the Hartman
interests. Only a few days ago a Salt
Lake interest negotiated with Mr.. Nell
son, saying he had a prospective pur-
chaser, but was informed that no deal
of any nature could possibly be brought
about
With reference to the statement that
the idea of electrifying the railroad had
been abandoned because of inability to
sell bonds, Mr.. Nelson characterized it
as pure rot. In the first place. he said,
Saltair road could not possibly be cleo
trifled this year in time for the summer
| season, as the job is one that will re-
quire full year. and, further, the COM
pany would have no difficulty in dis
posing of its bonds.
! IT is true, said Mr.. Nelson, that
some time ago we offered the Oregon
Short Line $780, 900 worth of our Sc
curities at $50 on the hundred, and the
offer was turned down. This, however.
mas in no wise caused US to change
any Of our proposed plans.
It has also been intimated that nego-
tiatiOns were on for a consolidation of
the Utah Light & Railway company's
trolley system with the Saltair railway
and the proposed Jesse Knight interur-
ban road from Provo to Salt Lake. This
| also IS denied by Mr.. Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
77-77--7-7a--f--
PLEA OF GUILTY.

Wichita, Kan, March 15.-J. e. More
head, j. Thamy and Bruce Hall, all of
Stevens county, pleaded guilty in federal
court here today to having driven a ne
gro off his claim and TO having burned
his home and crops. The case was
known as the Stevens county might rid.
err case. The three men will be sem
fenced later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
PRESIDENT WINDER BETTER.

The condition of President John r.
Winder, who is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia at his residence, 40 North West
Temple street, was reported to be
much improved last night, and there
is now hope for recovery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
NATURAL RESOURCES OF UTAH.

Persons interested in the natural re-
sources of Utah may secure a free COPY
of the state conservation commission s
preliminary report by addressing Col
onel B. B. Mann. clerk of the commits
sion, Salt Lake, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
Notice..

John harrington, the we'll known iiv-
eryman, has bought the entire stock of
the Home Carriage company, and will
be found hereafter at 23S South First
West street, with the finest lire of car
riages and light livery in the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
JUDGE L0vETT COMING
Successor Of Hartman Expected to
Pass Through Salt Lake.

Robert S. Lovett. president of the
Union and Southern Pacific railroad
systems, is expected to pass through
Salt Lake this week en- route from New
York to Los Angeles He left New
York Friday, and should reach here
within the next couple of days. The
mission of President Lovett to the
coast, it is said, is to decide definitely
when the Southern Pacific will begin
work on a milliOn-dollar passenger sta
ton in Los Angeles
1t is not improbable a decision will
be reached whereby the Salt Lake
Route viii consolidate with the South
ern Pacific and the Santa Fe systems
and that a union station will be built
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
Notice.

There viii be a meeting Of the Gold
q Copper Mining company on the 10Th
OF March at the company's Office, 755
kimball avenue, Sixth South and Sixth
West. for the election of officer. and
contract on the tunnel samples at the
office. HENRY ". HOOTON, Pres.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
$50
Without Deductions

While there are some investment
securities that yield substantial
rates of interest, the investor is re-
Quired to pay taxes thereon. so
that the net amount earned on his
money is. really very small When
YOU invest your funds in our Sc
cured Certificates you. receive 6
per cent per annum and there are
no deductions of any kind. the Ger
tificates being free from taxes. so
that i'm addition 10 being sure of
unquestioned safety by reason OF
first mortgages assigned YOU. to-
gether with the guarantee Of this
company. you are also afforded an
income fully 20 per cent greater
than is yielded by most sound in
vestments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16

Do you kodak? We finish and also sell
the supplies. Salt Lake Photo Supply
Co. III Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16

Job White, agent Pacific Manifold
ing Book Co, good house. Two tele-
phones, West Second South. number
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
Furnished Flat Wanted.

Furnished flat of four or five rooms,
or modern housekeeping apartments
Address Y-9, care of The Herald-R Re-
publican, stating number OF rooms and
rent expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16

John harrington. the liveryman, has
moved to 23S South First West. Both
phones .273
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
Kodak Finishing.

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co, III Main St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16

Frank c. Orr. call at 300 Main street.
Phone S22.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24

ten, dufmertfom au MAIDEN, iuis iibers
baupt dIle 9sfnperoen obne erpBe
Mube aur aeantnib su brinssn. Dos
bort bet bsm tlsinsn Sdulroth duf,
tpeil Der perfonIihe 0erfebr Der gurs
ger nit ben Gr3tsbunesbehBrosn ntht
nebr porbonben spGre. Die ense gsr'
binsuna ipslte iest stpiiden benz .ls
terIiten Saus uno Der SAule beiteht,
piiroe abgebrraen uno oas tam osm
Grsiebunastpeien nur fhdblth iein,
benn c5ue Grase erbdlt Die S6uis
ibre bitten 4nregungen aus eem elter'
Ii6en Sduie. Qluein, pie IN allen
Otngen. lit es dud9 in otelem Jalle
TtGpterig, 0oItommenss gu errei6sn'
1emna6 muB bic aufgabe oorin BE-
iteben, bas Wibtieite gu rettsn unn
bas III bic 9stbebultung oes oeutlhsn
llnterrihts in alien SlaTen unb pir
olauben, bab biefes 3isl our4 ben er'
ipGbntenaompromib gu srreiaen mare,
Gtfernber unneritanb, ODER mas NOD
ibltmu,er 1T: islbitIu6ttge gbIidter
tonnen nur betpirtsn. oaB 9lass psrlo'
rem ge5i.