davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
FoRFEITs REDUCED BOND.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
ogden April Jumping a 500 bond
on which he was released yesterday,
James POLLS Greek. who was to
hove been arraigned in police court this
morning for assault with intent TO
murder, is said To have left the city.
Descriptions have been sent in all d.
rections and the police are searching
every nook of the Greek colony Polls
seriously stabbed George Delaris, a fell
low countryman, I'm a drunken brawl
a the Arcade saloon two weeks ago.
Delaris is still in the hospital. The
was lowered at the earnest request Of
Polls attorney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
WILL is SET ASIDE
Testament Of Woman With Imagi-
nary Millions Is Revoked.
Especial to The ald-Republican.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Ogden, April Finding that the last
will of Sarah KershaW was drawn up
after she had lost reasonable control
of her mental faculties, the district
court today upheld John NJ. Cannon,
Clarence Nj. Cannon and long list of
other relatives in their suit against
Asel Keyes, executor, Henry W. Gibbs
and Edith Gibbs. to have the will re-
voked. decree to that effect was en-
tered The court also found that an
other will, made in 1905, four years be-
fore her death, was her true and legal
testament.
Mrs Kershaw died June II, 1909, in
Ogden, leaving considerable real estate.
Contestants alleged that Mrs. Kershaw
suffered from the hallucination that
she was possessed of millions. This
Imaginary estate, together with her ac-
tuaI estate she bequeathed to persons
to whom she was not related.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
TRUE BILL RETURNED.

Richmond. Va, April "a true bill
three counts was returned
by the federal grand jury today against
Abraham c. Eby. alias Adam Smith, for
using the United States mails for lille
Burkeviile. wrote letters In july 1908
threatening to blow up part of the
Pennsylvania railroad with dynamite
unless President McCrea paid him
s45.09e
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
Park City Notes

Especial to The rald-Republican.)
Park City, April 5.-For the coming
government census, which commences
April Is. Park City has been divided
into three districts. viz: 1863. 40 and
III. No. 1853 will be in charge of Miss
Gertrude d. Woods. and comprises part
of Park City precinct and Parley's pre-
cinct; No. 10 viii be in charge of ]. p.
Langford, and comprises all north of
center of Fifth Street: No. III will
be in charge of John Martin, and COM
prises all south of center of Fifth
street.
Park lodge No. Z. I. o. o. F., has ap-
pointed F. A. Bradley representative
to the grand lodge, which convenes in
Salt Lake April 10, with w. r. Iefford.
alternate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
MONEY LENT WITHOUT
RECORD CAUSES SUIT
lspeciaI 70 The Herald RepublLcan(

ogden. April 5.-Answering the suit
the estate of John Contos, David Mat
son, executor of the estate, today
asked the district court to dismiss ac-
ton on the ground that Trakas held
no legal note against COntos prior to
the latter's death. Trakas had claimed
that at various times he had advanced
money to Contos to be invested by him,
Contos was the victim of Nick Vacos,
who is serving life sentence in the state
prison for his murder last April He
was generally recognized as leader of
the local Greek colony, where his word
was held as good as gold. It is said
that a number OF such claims as that
Of Trakas, with no written security TO
hack them. are pending against the es-
tate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
TWO ARRESTS IN HOTEL.

L. J. Jasperson and Olof Gutterson,
employed in the boiler room of the We'll
lingtOn hotel, were arrested last night by
PatrOlman H D. Lyon. Lyon says they
we're attempting to saw through a par
titiOn i'm the basement of the hotel build
ing. into a store room of the Wellington
JaspersOn claims that he was
repairing wires and was looking for trOu-
HE in the store room. The management
of the hotel however, says he had no in
str71ctions to repair wires.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
DIES FROM eANeRENE.

Msr. Martha NJ. Ferguson, aged S. years,
of Murray, died yesterday at l.. d. 5.
hospital from gangTene. Several weeks
AGO Mrs. Ferguson slightly bruised her
ankle against a rock. She attempted TO
be her own physician, when gangrene de-
veloped. She was taken to L. d. ;. hos
nitai. where it was found necessary to
amputate This, however, failed to check
the snreading of the disease. The funeral
will be held at o'clock Friday afternoon
from the Second ward cha pei
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
BIC FAIR AT HYRUM.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan. April 5.-The annual fair of
the Cache county HOrsebreeders' assO-
citation is to be held this year in Hy-
rum April Is, and the Boosters club
of this city has decided to take an act
i've part In making the fair a success.
A big baseball game has been arranged
and there will be a wrestling match for
the championship of the county, In ad-
ditiOn to other sporting features. Ex-
cursiOns will be run from all parts of
the valley to Hyrum and it is thought
there will be the greatest exhibition
of horseflesh ever seen in the county
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
PHOTOGRAPHERS AT FEAST
Picture Takers Visit Canyon and See
Crawshaw's Exhibition.
lsneeial to Ne Herald-RepubIcan.)

TCIVNIIL
ogden, April 5.-Augmented by the
beIated arrival of half a hundred dele
gates the attendance at the second
days session of the IntermOuntain Pho
tographers' convention, being held In
as that of yesterday. There are yet
two days more of the convention, and
a large number of delayed delegates
will not arrive until late tonight or
tomorrow morning Following a short
business session the photograph pliers ad-
jOurned to the studio of Luke CraW-
shaw to see an unique exhibition OF
photographs. This afternoon the cam
era men went to ogden canyon. visiting
the Hermitage hotel and spending sew
era! hours on the adjoining hillsides,
where conditions for scenic photog-
raphv are said to be unsurpassed. Re-
turning the delegates. 100 strong, ban
uueted and later attended the theatre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
MRS J. 3. PECK BURIED.

Especial to The Herald Republican.
Spanish Fork, April 5.-The funeral
of Jennie BrOckbank Peck was held
this afternoon in the city pavilion. and
was well attended by her numerous
friends and neighbors Besides a hus-
band, j. Milton Peck, she leaves a
father and mother and an uncle. The
ward choir furnished the music. Mrs,
Fred Lewis sang the solo, Guide Those
Tears" and Lars Nelson sang Face to
Face
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
OBEY HIS DYING WISH
Friends of orson Hyde Rollins Bury
Him Beside Wife.

tbpecIaI % Ihe HeraId-RepUblican)
Sandy, April 5.-Mayor W. D. Kuhre
of this place will conduct the funeral
services Thursday afternoon over the
body of Orson Hyde Rollins. a former
resident of this place, who died in Salt
Lake Tuesday afternoon after a lin
gering Illness. OrsOn Rollins was a
resident of this part of the county
moro than fifteen years ago. He pur-
chased land here and branched out in
the farming line. short while after
his wife died, and then Mr.. Rollins
moved to Tooele. It was his wish that
he be buried by the side of his wife,
whose body lies in the Sandy City GEM
etery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. TAYLOR.

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Colebrook
Taylor was held yesterday afternoon at
the Twenty-first ward meeting house
Bishop Marcellus WOolley presided. He
was assisted by Apostles OrsOn F. Whit
ney and Heber ]. Grant. The NEE citing
house choir furnished music. Interment
was in the CitV cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
ATTEMPTED 70 ESCAPE.

Leavenworth. Kan, April 5.-George
FrankenhOuser, serving life sentence
IN the federal prison here for his part
in the robbery of a Great Northern
train in Montana in 1907, made an I'm
successful attempt to escape last night.
tTankenhouser was caught Ia a COR
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
sEITMAN SUES ON NOTE.

Especial to The Herald Republican)
Ogden. April 5.-Suit to collect a
three months promissory note for
S32S.5O, which fell due against Mar
garet Speak March % of this year, was
commenced in the district court by
Isaac Beltman this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
MOTHER OF 10 CHILDREN
DIES; FATHER VERY ILL

Especial to The HeraId-R Republican
Downey, Ida, April 6.-Mrs. Rose
TillasOn died today. Her husband is at
the point of death. They have ten chill
dren. Funeral services will be held in
the L. D. S. meeting house Thursday
at 1 O'clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY.

Burglars were frightened away from
the r. II. Eardley grocery, go Main street,
at 10 O'Clock last night, as they were at
tempting to gain entrance through the
front door by means of a jimmy. They
had pressed it against the edge of the
door as three men passed, when they
dashed across the street and hid in a
yard. The police were unable to locate
the wOuld-be thieves
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
THROWN FROM HORSE
Farmer So Badly Hurt He May Not
Recover.
Especial to The Herald-Republlcan.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Downey. Ida, April 5.-Chauncey
Thomas, a well-to-do farmer near
DOwney, was thrown from a wild horse
yesterday and kicked into insensibility
by the fiery animal. He was not found
until several hours afterward, and is
still unconscious. His lower Jaw was
broken and his face and head were cut
until he could hardly be recognized.
Slight hopes are entertained for his re-
,OVerV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
"DRYs" GAINING.

Detroit. April complete returns
from the thirty-six counties in Michi-
gan where the local option elections
were held yesterday show that 20 coun-
ties voted dry" and is wet" of the
SO counties In Michigan 40 will be dry"
and 43 wet"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
BIG BLOWOUT PLANNED
New York Citizens Will Give Colonel
Roosevelt Ali the Welcome
He Can Stand.

New York, April 5.-To determine Just
what is the limit of Theodore Roosevelt S
strenuosity in the way of a welcome home
is the question occupying the committee
named by Mayor GaynOT to arrange the
reception. The plan is to give him just
as big a reception as he can stand Most
of the members believe he can stand a
great deal, and the program will be ar
ranged with this idea in view. More than
200 members of the committee met this
afternoon with Cornelius Vanderbilt pre-
siding. When the program has been com
pleted the board of aldermen will be
asked for an appropriation to meet ex-
penses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 Up. Main
street. 81 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

Washington. April 5.-Senator Root of
New York is indisposed at his home here,
and could not be seen today on the sub
ject of reports that former President
Roosevelt has requested the senator to
meet HIM in Europe.
Senator Root will sail May q for Eu-
rope in his capacity of special counsel
for the United States before The Hague
arbitration court in the matters in dis
pute between this country and Great
Britain on the fishery question. Nobody
here doubts that there will be a meeting
between Mr.. Roosevelt and the senator
prior to Mr. Roosevelt's departure for
the United States, about June J.
Politicians here assume that Mr.. Roose-
welt will take the opportunity to discuss
with Mr.. Root the situation in New York.
We go without Tail tonight to saltair.
- y ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

ridor. He had sawed the bars Of
cell door and the saw. together VT
mask, was recovered from the pri
Oner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

Time OF your life tonight, salta
Employees Of z. G. Nj.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

Annual grand ban. saltair. April 5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

We go without TAIL tonight to saltair.
Employees of z. c. Nj. !
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-18
THE WORK OF FARMER JIM,

The Chicago Evening Post notes
that Farmer Jim Wilson, secretary OF
agriculture, still has his hand at the
pillow, although for five or six years at
intervals the Washington correspond
ents have been resigning him. The
Post says that already the secretary
has taken stock of the appropriations
for the year and has apportioned them
among the different bureaus of his de-
partment in sums and after the man
ner that he thinks will do the most
good. Among the things enumer-
ated that come under his jurisdiction
are good roads, birds, bugs, cattle,
plants and half dozen other things.
The Post adds:
1t is said that today the department
of agriculture is the greatest investi-
eating organization in the world. All
sorts Of experiments are conducted by
the officials of the different bureaus
for the purpose of trying to make two
ears Of corn grow where one grew be-
fore, for doubling the milk supply and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-18
SHOWS NECESSITY OF TARIFF.

In last Sundays Chicago Tribune,
Frank G.. Carpenter, writing from
India, has a very interesting article
on the development Of that country
The head of the cotton manufacturing
there, is D. J. Tatta. In speaking OF
the condition of the cotton business
Of India, Mr. Tatta said:
cit Is rapidly growing. We now have
in India over 200 mills, and 200 more
could be established and run at a
profit. Most of our mills work day
and night, and we cannot supply the
demand. Our homo market is enor-
nous. We have 3O0,00O,00O people
and they all dress in cottons. Just
over the way is China, which is wax
ing up to, the western civilization and
increasing It's wants. There are AGO.
100000 there who wear cottons. There
is big market in farther India. In
deed the markets for cotton mills of
this part of the world are 50 great that
we do not need those Of either Europe
or America
"Tell me something about your labor
element Mr.. Tatta Can the Hindoos
handle machinery" asked MI. Car
penter.
eyes. They are excellent factory
hands. Our boys are especially good.
We have many little children of 10 or
IL in the mills whose supple fingers
can do quite as well as those of the
full grown women employed at Man
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-18
wELLlvER ON ROOSEVELT.

"Jud" Welliv :, a well known Wash
ington correspondent for Iowa news.
papers, in an articl on Roosevelt, in
Hamptons magazine, makes the fol,
lowing summary:
But after all Roosevelt. as we have
known him thus far, is essentially the
agitator. Perhaps, with his limitless
versatility, he will presently appear
in a new phase as constructor; but
his genius for construction will be
doubted until he shall give more dem.
onstration than has been had thus
far. If the country needs more agita.
ton, it needs. more Roosevelt; if it
wants constructive craftsmanship, it
wants a leader of proved capacity for
constructive craftsmanship.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-18
TIE STAR oF EMPIRE.

HAS the center of the country's
population moved westward in the
past, ten years? Probably it has, but
If SO the distance has been short, y
says the ST. Louis Globe-Demoerat.
sit has been moving westward since
the beginning, but it travelled only
fourteen miles in the ten years end
ing with 1900 as compared with forty
eight miles in the decade Immediately
before that, and fifty-eight miles in
the one just previous. In the ten
years from 1890 to 1900 the westward
swing of the population focal point
was far shorter than in any precious
equal period in the history Of the
government under the constitution.
"The movement he's undoubtedly
been much shorter in the decade which
has ended this year. Rhode Island,
the first state to have It's population
total furnished in the census of 1900,
has increased 26.6 per cent in the de-
cade. This growth is far above the
average for the forty-six states. In
the ten years ending with 1900 the
country's aggregate increase in popu-
lation was less than 81 per cent 1t
will probably be found to have been
less than 20 per cent in the past ten
years. Texas, Oklahoma, Illinois
and one or two other western states
have increased in population in a
large ratio in the decade, the growth
in Illinois being chiefly confined to
Chicago and a few other towns. But
the aggregate growth of New York
has undoubtedly been much greater
than that OF any western state, while
large gains have been made by Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts and other in
dustrial commonwealth of the east
"In 1900 the population center was
near Columbus, in the middle of In
diana. It will probably be only a short
distance from that point when the
account is made up this year. The
vests wide spaces have been pretty
well filled in recent times. Except to
Oklahoma and Texas, there has been
no heavy migration to any western
state in the past ten or fifteen years
AS the population becomes diffused
throughout the country the growth
in the various localities tends more
and more to uniformity. On the
average the industrial communities
grow faster than the agricultural, and
most Of the Industrial states are east
o. the population CENTER
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-18

for the increase of good and neces-
sary things generally. The secretary
never has felt that he need apologize
for the work Of his department. AS a
rule, after his bureau managers have
made their statements to the COM
mittees Of congress they have been
given the money that they have de-
clared necessary for the upgrowing
work.
The Post prints this paragraph from
an article by the Washington cor
respondent Of the Boston Transcript
concerning part of the experiment
and Investigating work OF the depart
ment:
The bureau Of animal industry has
$1,234,45 at its command for this
year. It will use $4,000 for expert
ments in animal feeding and breed
ing; $4,000 for Investigations and ex-
periments in animal husbandry; $685.
600 for scientific investigations in
disease of animals, including the
maintenance of the bureau expert
ment station at Bethesda, Nd; STA
900 for investigations and expert
ments in dairy industry, including CO.
operative investigations of the dairy
business in the various states; $685..
900 for the eradication Of scabies In
sheep and cattle, the inspection Of
southern cattle, the supervision of the
transportation of live stock, etc. This
bureau has just purchased another
farm of 500 acres in the District OF
Columbia that is to be used for ex-
detrimental purposes. For one thing,
it is purposed to conduct on this farm
model dairy.
And this comment is added by the
Chicago paper:
The bureau of biological survey OF
Secretary Wilson'S department has
been at work for years. and few per-
sons except those engaged in farming
and fruit raising have known the eX-
cellence Of it's endeavors. So little was
known Of the bureau that at one
time the house committee on agri-
culture was inclined to withhold the
appropriation for biological work. In.
stantly the farmers of the country
| raised their voices in protest. The
committee, which knew little of the
biological survey, found that the agri
culturists knew much OF it, and that
they held 1t in high regard The year
| after the committee thought OF wipine
| the bureau out of existence by refus
ing it an appropriation the members
were forced by public opinion to IN
crease the sum usually allotted for the
work of the scientists.
Uncle Jim Wilson has been secre
tary Of agriculture for a great many
| years. No one wants him to hand II
his resignation. He is of sturdy stocF
and his body and brain are as they
have been all his life, in sound work
! ing condition. The records OF the
agricultural department for thtrteer
years give the best reason why one
cabinet member should be kept IN
Office.
The correspondents have not beer
doing much with the Wilson rumol
lately. They have forecasted the re
tirement of the Iowan so many times
only to be forced to take it back, thai
they seem to be content to allow MIN
| to continue the work for which ne Is
so peculiarly fitted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-18
WISH CARROLL SUCCESS

That Governor Carroll's friends and
we'll wishes are not confined to this
state was evidenced in the following
telegram received Sat rday at the Of
fee Of Iowas chief executive under
date of August ~:
Hon. B. F. Carroll, governor Of Iowa,
Des' Moines, Ia: The Iowa association
of Tacoma, Wash, was 5000 strong
in annual picnic assembled today
Send to you and your constituency
greetings and best wishes for your
success and prosperity and extend IL
you and all Iowans hearty welcome
s. ]. Smyth,
President.
H. T. Laubach,
: -,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-18
chester. Indeed, 1 think they oe

vi O. e %
chester. Indeed, think they uo
better
What are the wages paid in the
mills 2"
1.-THE average is fifteen rupees a
month. That means about S., or over
Is cents a day. That is good wages
for India"
The protective tariff is levied for
the purpose of protecting the worker
in American cotton mills from having
to compete with labor that is paid
only Is cents day, or about IS a
month. The average wage in the cot.
titled to protection from competition
ton mills Of the United States, is $37
per month, or nearly $1.50 per day.
The American laborer is certainly en-
with the child labor and poorly paid
people of India.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-18

Three pages of manuscript that
were recently found in Contra! Asia,
are bothering the wise men Of the
east. The report says that they "are
on brownish paper and are PACED,
showing that they are part O. on ex-
tensive work, and are written in an
unknown tongue, no clue having been
found to the translation" Some
stenographer's notes have blown out
of the car window.