davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Murray Refuses More Time.

Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY. March l5.-The Murray city
council has turned down The petition of
the Utah Light Il Railway company for
an extension OF time, from April | 10
MAJ L.. in the operation OF cars TO
Lovendahi's corner on the new road south
| Of the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Verdict for Plaintiff

The jury in the damage suit of Leo
Shaw against George II. Lyon aud Ray
Holm. which was tried in Judge Ritchie'S
court on Tuesday returned a verdict in
favor of The plaintiff against Holm only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Taking Own Medicine.

Quarantine Inspector Fred Morford of
the city board OF health. failed To report
for duty Tuesday morning but telephoncd
the office that he had placed himself in
.uaran;inc at his home. ia South Fourth
West street. lie expressed the belief
ihat he Was III OF smallpox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

fer the sum of 81 and costs The case
was dismissed aS against Lyon. Shaw
alleged that the defendants assaulted him
and beat him with their fists and some
instrument unknown TO him ~ Murray on
July IL. 1908. and he sued for damages
tol. his injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Thursday nights entertain
ment at the Auditorium. OH the
occasion of the annual Ameri-
can love feast General Con-
nor's birthday, will we'll justify
the presence of every American
who can attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
FIREMEN'S S STRIKE DOES NOT
EXCITE LOCAL OFFICIALS

The lrcmcn'S strike is at least tempo
I1rily postponed Both sides have been
willing 10 arbitrate the question Of
wages. but tho railroads refused TO arbl
| rrate concerning certain rules of promo
| tions applying TO the engineers on the
ground that the engineers are not In
Nolved and that when fireman becomes
AN engineer he ceases to he fireman.
Matters concerning engineers are he.
tween the railroads and the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. the railroads
alm. ana do not concern tho 6rcmcn )
union. In this position the railroads have
the support of the engineers against the
iiremcn. as tho engineers profess 10 see
IN the demands Of the hrcmcn an at
tempt TO abolish or slowly 10 absorb the
engineers union by the fircmrn union.
When the frcmen threatened Monday
night 10 strike over practically the west
crn two thirds ot tic United States the
2l the railroads appealed under the Erd-
man Law TO the Washington authorities
10 act ms mediators. To this all parties
have agreed. This means that the fed
eral officials will not AT this time ut
least. attempt to arbitratc the disputes
but Will act as So-betwccns and sort OF
arbitrltc over the question OF final arbi-
tration. In other words, the Federal or
iicials will try 10 decide what questions
shall bc arbtratcd. II amy.
This move Is a concession on tho part
Of the railroads. They have recedcd from
tho position that the question of promo
lions could not he aTbtratcd To the posi-
ton that IL can be &rbitratcd II federal
officials say so. Here the mattcr hangs
IT present, and the strike order has been
suspended. but not revoked
Depend on the Papers,
Final settlement of the whole matter
is as far OF as ever. but immediate dan
ger Of n great strike has passed. 1t
may bc one or TWO weeks before the mat
ter becomes acute again.
In Salt Lake Monday tho railroad Of
ficials and the iircmcn themselves knew
nothing moro concerning the strike mat
ter than what they had read in the news
papers. Both sides depend hlindly on
their representatives in Chicago, ON
tho whole neither the railroad Officials or
the labor union officers. or even the ire
men themselves. thought there would be
a serious strike. All seemed To think
that the matter would be settled some
how without such harsh measures
Not Knowing anything OF Importance
concerning the Immediate strike situa-
ton. both railroad and labor union Of
ncials declined to he quoted for publica-
ton. except 10 say in n few general terms
that they did not seriously fear strike.
Only about 200 iircmcn running out OF
Salt Lake arc affected So far as the
actual business OF the day went, no one
would have known that there was any
idea of Il strike abroad
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
It's a Sweet Eunch That's
Here From the Orange Belt

To find your way TO the place
where the southern California Eiks'
lodges are making themselves popu-
lar.sto follow windrow Of orange
'peotings. about foot high, from Girls
void street, west on Lafayettet boIlle-
ward, till you come TO No. 20. There
Is no need TO look for the number.
You can tell II by the line of anxious
people stretching across the sidewalk
and headed for the door, and another
line OF people coming out eating
oranges and adding 90 the windrow.
IL Is the method that the lodges OF
San BernaTdino. Riverside, Redlands.
Pomona and Santa Ana, which are all
in the fruit growing belt. take OF re-
paying the hospitality of Detroit and
OF showing what they grow In south
ern California.
William n. w. May, secretary of
the Riverside Chamber OF Commerce,
is In charge OF the exhibit, and visi-
tors are shown around by bunch
OF Elks firmly convinced that the
oranges of Spain, Sicily an dFlorida
pale into insignihcance beside the
golden product OF their belt. The visi-
tors seem willing to be convinced and
the goods go long way toward car
rying out the contention.
The luscious naval oranges, which
have made CALIFORNIA; fruit industry,
are out OF seaso nnow, only Few
packed specimens being on exhibition.
This fact, however, gives the Cali
fornians chance to acquaint the
fruit eating public with the Valencia,
(latel. an orange with an individuality
CT its own that is making IL popular
I'm the eastern markets. Besides the
oranges, they have specimens OF
Crane fruit, lemons and nuts, and
few bottles Of very select liquid prod.
QUOT of the grape. q -
Thousands Of oranges were thrown
into the crowds from the southern
California float in the Elks' parade
ThurSday
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

For the office OF grand esteemed
lecturing knight, none OF the four
candidates got a majority OF the votes
cast. The candidates were F., M.
Woody. Champagne, H.; n. Lowen-
thai. Evansville, Ind; c. NJ. Eaby,
Lancaster. Pa, and d. NJ. HALEY, Nc
Alester Okla. MIR. HALEY was In the
lead when the counting OF the bal
lots was finished and his friends were
determined TO elect him should a sec
ond ballot be taken. There was no
further fight, however, as Mr.. Hailey's
opponents dropped out OF the race on
Wednesday morning, giving him the
Office by acclAmation.
The following committees are to be
named by the grand exalted ruler:
Committee on orphanage. X. l..
Fahnstock, Leadville. No. 236; char
tiers, T. +. Darling. Temple. Tex, No.
1888; assistants TO esquire, Charles A.
White, Chicago, No. 4; William More
land. Colorado Springs, No. 30.306;
James T. Nicholson, Springfield, Mass.
No. 81: M. r. Lively. Dallas. Tex, No.
II; ID. l.. Watson. Terre Haute, No.
SO; Frank Fox. Peoria. Ill. No. 20;
Charles Betzler. Chicago, No. 4, and
Emil Fehart, Mimi. No. A.
There is general rejoicing among
the Elks over the election OF Garry"
Hermann as grand exalted ruler.
They like him for many reasons. Like
many OF themselves. he is a self-made
man. AT the age OF II he was a mes
sengcr boy in a type foundry without
a dollar to his name; now he has mil
lions; owns the Cincinnati National
league baseball cub and has many
other valuable assets. In the charity
work of his home city he takes lead
ing part and Is noted for his generous,
kindly disposition. In municipal poll
tics he has also been prominent, hav-
ing filed a number of public Offices in
Cincinnati with credit to himself and
the city. His Christian name is
Augustus" but most people know him
as Garry" The nickname was applied
to him while he worked in the type
One of the workmen told
him he should be called Napoleon"
or "Garibaldi." Augustus baked at
Napoleon, so he got "Garibaldi,"
with Garry" for short. He has been
an Elk for % years.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
NOTES OF THE ELks.

Manager Ward announces that
Thursdays matinee in the Gayety
theater will start at o'clock, on &C
count of the big parade.
James T. Brady, of Cleveland. likes
nothing better than attending the
grand reunions of the Elks. He Is
much in evidence at this convention
and il Is the eighteenth he has at
tended
K. Chandler Walker and William
Robbins. of the Walkerville distillcry,
walkeryille, Ont, will entertain about
zoo OF the grand lodge officers and
prominent Elks at luncheon in the dis
'tillery Friday noon.
Grand Rapids lodge with several
hundred other citizens will leave by
Pere Marquette train-for Detroit at
l,20 Thursday morning, getting here
az o'clock.
The National Elk Horn, published in
St Louis, Mo, has Issued a handsome
souvenir edition, copies OF which are
being freely distributed among the
delegates. Norman NJ. Vaughan is the
publisher.
A new march popular with all the
visiting bands is The National EN-
blem" march. II was played for the
frst time at the annual meeting Of the
American Federation OF Musicians I'm
Cincinnati about two months ago.
Four Flint Elks were in taxicab
that was struck by a Sherman-st. car,
late Tuesday afternoon. Tho machine
was turned completely Over. but the
Elks escaped injury. The chauffeur
NJ. c. Smith, had one toe badly
smashed
Even the newsboys have the Hello
Bill" habit Instead OF the familiar,
/" Paper, mister?" one now hears. Pa
per. Bil?" And the boys OF the puT-
pie brigade fall for IT, too, with the
result that the street merchants are
enjoying their full share Of patronage.
The influx OF visitors caused by the
Elks' reunion has caused a big rush
at the special delivery windows at the
postofice. Extra clerks have been as
signed TO the windows, to avoid long
waits.
The fife. drum and bugle corps of
Brooklyn lodge, No. p, serenaded the
mayor Wednesday morning and after.
ward won't through oyolutions I'm front
OF the city nall, receiving much ap'
rlausc by their perfect drilling. The
band is composed entirely OF sons OF
members OF No. %.
iowa Is TO make a good showing In
the big parade. The state has ~
/ lodges here and they will line up about
| 900 strong, They are accompanied
( by the Fifty sixth regiment band. w.
I VI. jayne, Of Des Moines and Marion
Gard, Of Marshalltown. are in charge
OF the delegation
Elbs' doings at Bots Blanc Tuesday
caused practical cessation OF dredg'
ing work In the lower Detroit river.
An the men on the dredges were In.
lterested IN the reunion some OF them
Ibeing members Of the order, and they
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
COL. ROOSEVELT AND
GOV. HUGHES CONFER
Talk on Important Political Subjects,
But no Public Announcement
10 Made.

OYSTER BAY, ~. Y, July 13.--
Theodore Roosevelt and Charles K.
Hughes, governor of New York, spent
last evening al Sycamore Hill in their
long expected and much heraided con.
ference on New York state politics.
They talked In secret, and no word OF
the result was allowed TO become
known beyond the fact that the entire
political situation In this state was
taken up.
Col. Roosevelt said frankly on pre-
vious occasions that the defeat OF
the direct nomination bill by the re.
publican state organization would be-
one of the main topics of discussion.
Whether the proposition OF republi.
can candidate for governor came up
Is not known.
Col. Roosevelt had more politicians
at Sycamore Hill today. perhaps the
most conspicuous of whom was Tim.
othy l.. Woodruff, chairman Of the
Republican state committee.
Mr.. Hughes reached Sycamore Hill
by automobile at $50 crock last
evening and received an enthusiastic
welcome from Col. Roosevelt. The
governor come down In the car OF
and was accompanied by William l.,
Wilcox, chairman OF the public sery.
ice commission OF the first district
Mr.. Wilcox departed almost imme
diately for his summer home in Glen
Cove, near Oyster Bay.
Col Roosevelt, after hard day In
New York motored home. reaching
Sycamore Hill only a short time be
fore the governor. As soon as Mr.
Hughes had eliminated the coating OF
Long Island dust from his face and
hands ne had dinner with the Roose
velts. Then the men withdrew to the
coloners library. where they talked
until far into midnight.
A delegation OF correspondents
went up the hill at 9 o'clock In the
hope that Col. Roosevelt or. the gov
ernor would have something TO ,say
after their talk had been fairly starr
cd. But the colonel sent out word
that neither he nor the governor
would be interviewed.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

This yearning. this longing. Is still
part OF the Orthodox Jewish faith,
hut It's expression has been eliminated
from the prayerbook OF Reform Juda-
Ism This branch no longer believes
+ IN Zion. Their Zion Is America, or some
other liberal nation.h The orthodox
Jew still looks for the Messiah. The
Reform Jew believes In a Messianic
age. instead of a personal redeemer.
Since DR.. Herzl. OF Vienna. wrote his
HJndenstaat." there has been a marked
revival In the longing to return to
lerusalem and re-establish the Jewish
nation. This book marked the begin.
ming OF modern Zionism, which has
spread over the civilized globe, but
which is comparatively weak in lands
where Jews have civil and religious
liberty. and strong in such countries
ns Russia and Roumania, where the
Jews are persecuted and oppressed
There are Zionists and Zionists. II
IN hard TO find two opinions alike
& However. though there are many sub.
divisions. the Zionists divide into two
great divisions: The religious Zionsts
and the practical Zionists.
The religious Zionists still believe In
miraculous restoration OF Israel as
nation. However. they admit that
work OF preparation is necessary, and
so they heartily join with the practical
Zionists I'm working and making sacri.
fices, that Palestine may again bios
som like the rose.
The practical Zionists are working
\ like beavers with that end in view.
The Jewish national fund is a part
or the Colonial Trust, which has q cap.
itnl stock OF 100000 pounds sterling,
& 100000 II has 100000 stockhold.
Frs. the price per share being So. THIS
trust also includes the Anglo-Ieyan
tire company
IN The object of the Jewish National
4 fnnd Is the ACQUISITION OF land in Pal
estine. There Is already a paid-in cap
B nal OF $500. 900. secured through the
sale OF stamps. and of places on rhe
pages OF the Golden Book through
which the names OF donors will he
handed down To posterity.
There rs also provision for the
direct redemption OF Palestine from
< non-Jewish control by the purchas,
or land at So per dunam--a third o
an acre. The national fund has alsC
established the lierZlwald. Tire,
dollars viii buy an olive tree In thi
forest Each tree Is named after iti
owner
Fl4tls. u would appear that at las
B fhr way Is Omen. for the Jews OF IN,
World to 90 into Canaan and posses
the land"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
GAIN Of 22,058
: IN POPULATION.
Figures Based On Water Boards
Latest Report Give Detroit
482,878 Inhabitants.

The water board figures. just out.
give Detroit a population of 462,676
TINS result is reached by multiplying
lOl,242, the numper OF families in the
city. by 4.5i, the average number OF
persons In a family. The increase
Is 22.O5S persons over last year -he
water taxes for the next year is com.
puted at s50i,50S, a gain OF $24,923.
At Its meeting Tuesday the board
Fessed a resolution taking immediate
effect prohibiting the use. OF hand
hose between a. m. and 8 p. m. The
resolution was necessary TO relieve
the low pressure In the north end.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

In addition to the election by &C
Clama;iun rf Garry" Hermann as
grand exalted ruler; Edward Leach,
grand treasurer. and p. II. Shields as
grand tyler. the list OF officers printed
above, with the exception ~ H. NJ
HALEY, is the result OF the balloting on
Tuesday. There were upwards OF 2,0O0
votes cast for the different ,andidates
and II took the counting committee
from early Tuesday afternoon until
nearly midnight to dispose Of the last
ballot
The greatest fight was for the Of.
fee OF grand secretary for which
there were three candidates. Fred C..
Robinson, of Dubuque. la; David
McArron. of Port Huron, and George
ID. Bostock. OF Grand Rapids. The
Michigan candidates were confident az
winning, hut Robinson carried of the
plum with ease. lie has held the OF.
Ace for six years and will now act
for another year. at least He Is
popular with the grand, Lodge, as biz
big vote attests
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
YANKEES RETURNING
TO THEIR NATIVE HAUNTs
Settlers on Canadian Farms are Fast
Coming Back, According to
Reclamation Service Reports.


settlers on Canadian Farms are Fast
Comma Back, According to
Reclamation service Reports.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE tide
of emigration OF home-seekers TO Can
ada. which mas been the subject OF
great concern to the administrators OF
the public domain for the past Few
years, has turned, in the opinion or
officials OF the reclamation service,
Thousands have returned and great
many more are expected back soon.
Clarence ]. Blanchard, statistician
of the reclamation service, who IL
In the field Inspecting irrigation pro.
poets. reports TO the headquarters OF
the service here that he has inter
viewed a great number OF settlers In
Montana who had tried the Canadian
experiment, but were glad enough To
return home. They stated that prac-
tically every American farmer In the
neighborhood of Alberta, where the
Canadian government maintains an
Irrigation project. was anxious TO get
back II he could sell his holdings In
tho Dominion.
The American settlers were dissatis-
fed with the character OF the land
and the crop, W hich they insisted
consisted chiefly OF alfalfa and such
hardy grains as winter wheat, and
even these we're not sure.
The form OF government did not ap-
peaI.to them and they considered the
railroad freight rates exorbitant. The
climate also was a source or dissatis-
faction, ice and snow In August and
September OF last year adding to
their discomfort.
During the last eight months, II was
said at the reclamation service today,
$4,000 settlers have returned to the
States from Canada and the prospects
for a general backward movement IL
bright.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
BATTLE CREEK DRILL
TEAM WINS FIRST PRIZE.

Upwards of 10000 persons
witnessed the competitive drills
on Belle Isle Wednesday morn
ing. in addition to the parade Of
Buffalo Bins Wild West show.
The drill. which was held ON
the baseball grounds, was par
ticipated In by four corps.
These were Battle Creek, No.
1871; 81. Joseph. Mo, No. 40;
Denver, No. IL, and the Los An
geles White Squadron.
Battle Greek was declared the
winner, and awarded the frst
prize OF 500. Los Angeles was
second, taking the purse OF $3.50,
The winners were dressed In
a uniform OF pure white. with
white shoes and caps, The Den.
yer men were dressed In blue.
Following the competition the
Toledo Cherry PickeTs" the
most famous team I'm Elkdum,
gave an exhibition drill.
General G. W. Harrah. of the
Michigan National Guards. IT,
Col. ]. b. Jackson, Of the 26th
United states infantry, Fort
Wayne. and Eminent Command.
er Williamson. OF Damascus
Commandery. acted as judges.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
PALESTINE TO Be
FERTILE AGAIN
Soil That Has Been UnproduOtive
for Centuries Being Reclaimed
By Modern Methods.
BY MAURICE wEIoENTHAL.

Three thousand years ago IL men
came ont Of Canaan 20 the wilder
hess OF PaTan. carrying a big bunch
Of grapes on q stick. This Is what
they said OF the place they came
from.
we came unto the land whittier
thon sentest us. and surely IL floweth
with milk and honey, and this Is the
fruit OF H."
A few days ago. some latter-day
spies sent into Canaan to spy out
the land appeared before convsn.
tion OF American Zionlsts at Pitts
burg, with exhibit II. They didn't
have a bunch OF grapes from Canaan,
but better. they had sundry bottles
OF the blood of the grapes OF the
promised land. Furthermore. they
had bottles Of olive oil and of strained
honey
"Rehold." said the spies. milk and
honey flow again In Palestine"
-Where's the milk" was asked
Unfortunately, we were unable to
bring the cow and the goat. was
the reply. hut there Is plenty u!
milk"
The report OF the spies is true.
- HGIG Is pitHl1 VI lnilh anu uOlSs anu
wine and oil In Palestine these days.
The soil OF Palestine, for centuries
nnproductive, is being redeemed by
modern agricultural methods. IL bids
fair TO rival the Canaan OF old for
nroductiveness II only remains for
the Zionists 10 buy out the latter-day
Hitties and sons OF Anak, and go In
and possess the land.
That is precisely what the Zionists
propose TO do Indeed. they are al
ready doing It, For IS any Jew can
now buy third OF an acre of land
ia Palestine. There are owners OF
promised land real estate all over
the world For So any Jew can have
pianted and named after himself an
olive tree in the "HertZlwald. an
olive forest that is being planted In
Palestine
They are dreamers and idealistS,
these Zionlsts.
Since the destruction OF the tenn
ple at Jerusalem, and the dispersion
~ Israel over the globe, II has been
Il part OF the Jewish faith TO pray
for the restoration OF Israel as a
nation. This year in exile, next
year In Jerusalem" has been for cen
'larics an important phrase in the
Hebrew liturgy
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
NATIONAL HOME TO STAY
IN BEDFORD CITY, VA.
,contInued from pas. oneJ

OF Elks reported that the plan be
dropped. pointing out that the scheme
was not feasible. inasmuch as eacn
lodge takes pride In looking after its
own charity cases.
A resolution to allow the grand ex-
allied ruler to issue charters for lodges
In towns of less than 5000 population
was voted down. The judiciary com
mittee was instructed TO prepare Il
statute to prevent the investment Of
the grand lodge emergency funds in
bonds, as the members feel that such
moneys should be available at ANY
time for immediate use. During the
past year $4,000 OF emergency money
was invested In bonds.
A committee reported that the Elk
herds in Wyoming are increasing, be-
cause of the watchfulness OF the state
The committee on ritual
and work reported no changes
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
osborr petitions Filed.

LANSING, Mich. July l3.-(Spe-
ciaD petitions OF Charles g.. Osborn
was hled with the secretary OF state
this afternoon. Il contained 10000
signatures 5000 from Wayne county.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
Women shot by Husbands improving.

Mrs Fred X. zones and MTs. oAIHH
sharpe. the two women who were shoS
by their respective husbands last Sat.
uTday. arc showing q steady improve
ment I'm st. Mary's hospital. Both viii
recover and II is hoped to save the
sight OF Mrs. Jones eyes.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
Fred c. Robinson Is An Easy
Winner for Grand Secretary
LATE ELECTION RESULTS.

OTaOu ocCTCNdTy- "
Robinson, Dubuque. la.
Grand Esteemed Loyal knight
II. NJ. Lively, Tallahassee, Fla.
Grand Trustee-charles c.
Schmidt. Wheeling, w. Va.
Grand Inner Guard-Joseph 7.
WEIGH, Long Branch, N. J.
Grand Esteemed Leading
Kniqht--Or. James n. Kelley
New Haven, CT. .....
Grand Esteemed leeturina
kniaht-D. M. HALEY, Nc
kiester. Okla.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
Bows Foot WITH lIoHrs.

ANN ARBoR, Mioh.. July l3--Clyde
Lyman. iG, Milton Lyman, "a: Lang.
ford Diamond, ~, and Roy Harring.
ton 8, are in iail here charged with
inrning signal lights and placing OBJ
stnctioDs on the Michigan Central
track near Geddes.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

ROYAL babies IN England are never
called baby After they are 1--WE
ytafs old they are called either sir.
81 madam" according to sex.