davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
CONFESSED CRIMINAL THE
FIRST WITNESS TO TESTIFY
Continued from Page one1

Continued from Page oueD
legislators confessed that they were
bribed II would justify unseatinE a
senatOry'
Attorney Austrian replied:
NO, that is not our contention
mony relative TO converse lions were
cited by Austrian.
what II Expected 10 nc shown.
IN tho course of his argument At
torney Austrian said: we will prove
that every man who was paid TO vote
Tor LOrimcr also shared in the Jack
pot. We expect to show the corrupt
doinEs of these Legislators. If we can
not show this other corruption. the
testimony on the Lorimer money will
have less weight"
DEPRESSING at one point from fho
legal points involved, Attorney Hanecy
said:
Governor Deneen will testify. n he
IS called. that he. Governor Deneen
suggested that Senator Lorimer he
come candidate for the senatorship.
This committee IS asked" cor
tinued Attorney Hanecy. to hold
against Senator Lorimer because IL is
said that some one paid money to kill
or pass bills. II this line OF testimony
is admitted we should be allowed to
summon every corporation or person
that Is charged with paying money into
this Jackpot fund and show by them
that they ala not pay anything TO af-
feet legislation"
Representative IT. J. Beckmeyer ar
rived here today and was served with
summons to testify He Is expected
TO be the second witness before tho
committee. The direct examination OF
Representative White will be resumed
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
How About the ChiIdrenl

Perhaps you have been thinking
about buying the children a nice piano.
but felt you could not afford % right
now. or that the terms OF payment
were too high.
You can scarcely offer that ag an
excuse now. when we are selling tho
very best makes at such ridlculousIy
low prices. and on payments OF $500
Up. monthly.
Come fin and select nice plano for
the little ones. Give them a musical
education. The saving you wiz make
on the instrument viii pay FOR their
musical education.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

$3.50 English onS, mahogany and
walnut upriEhts- exceptional
tone quality. Only three left.
They 40, on easy terms, Mt .gI7N
SIS7 and SIOS.
1875 Mahogany and French walnut
upriEhts, two special bargains,
handsome styles, tone perfect,
guaranteed One goes at ---- G2OT
me "ther NJ ----------- G2f7
$500 UpriEhts, In all the different
woods a very choice selection
OF styles highest ErHdcsg will
De closed out ATT. .NZgH
Sa25 NpriEhts. beautiful STYLES In
choice mahogany. oak znd wal
nut FemcerNs hiEh-Ernde maker
only left Your choice at EZGq
$40 UPriEhts, Handsomely catvcd
cases. mahogany, large sirct
famous old make two left.
You viii indeed he fortunate
~ you secure one OF these nj
amos. They are marked down 10
only .---.--. INSTRUMENTATION. SIZE
Sf55 UpriEhtS. in mahogany, colo
nini designs Just two left. They
are works 81 artt highest grade
make. specially designed for
people OF musical and artistic
taste, and are offered nj.
Fhotce ---.-..-.----- ------.-.. ggST
$500, $3.50 md 5000 upriEhtsI the
finest styles OF the b..f
Makers mahogany, English.
antique and Flemish oak. curly
walnut. French walnut. mis-
sion library, Louis Nv and
other designs and ffnishref nj
amos Of highest quality aud
musical vniue' arc marked
down 20 close out at......... s2na
F3OS, 1912, S327, S3f3 90 1867.
Every Instrument iu the stock a
great narEain- Every price cut IN
two Surely this is the opportunity
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

New York. George W Dorsey for Ne
braska. r. 4. Sessions for oregon. DIT.
G. y. Gould for Oklahoma. y. j. Nc
earthly for South Dakota John Dern
for Utah. and Dr. II. NJ. Payne for
West Virginia.
The resolutions committee, which
viii do the most important work OF
the convention. will be organized to-
morrow and viii consist OF one dele
gate from each state represented at
the congress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
FIGHT AGAINST TINE
FOR FORFEIT MONEY
Construction Companies Making a
Record in Building High Track Of
Salt Lake Route.

New records for railroad construc-
llnn work viii probably be estab-
lt-hed In the building Of the new high
line track of the salt Lake Route. south
Of taltcutc. New. The high line will be
about stNty-five miles long. and is ba-
ing constructed for the purpose Of
Meadow valley wash in the future
wash-outs. which have cost the rail-
road millions OF dollars. have DELAYED
traffic for months and caused uo end
railroad.
There are four construction compan-
le- now at work on the new track
The Utah Construction corlnauv 81
Utah and ShattOck Construction COM
pany Of California received the main
contracts Tor the work and these
nave sub-let part OF the work 10 the
Wasatch and Sumption Construction
companies. And these four large CON
Germs are now busy on the work. There
are about 1000 men working there Mt
the present time, and rapid progress
is being made Through the cont ra .t
let by the officials or the salt Lake
Route q month ago, r. penalty OF 500
"a day viii be demanded for each dav
u takes TO complete the Job after
March ], 1911. ana the same amount
VIII be paid for each day between Tire
time or completion and March L And
Pc ls 70 collect this 500 q day that the
construction companies have imported
large gangs Of men ana supplies and
are fastening the work.
At Calicnte the Utah Construction
company has built mammoth store
houses for grain and food for both
man and beast. as well as other houses
FOR tools. construction materials and
supplies. Gangs are busy malxiug tun-
uels. making fills and grading. Those
who nave been over the ground de-
clare the work will be completed n
month before tho specified time. if the
progress being maintained az the pres
ent time is continued through the win
ter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
TELEGRAPHERS DEMAND
INCREASE OF 20 PER CENT

Though there appears n possibility
Of fight between the teleEraphers OF
the road and the Denver q Rio Graude.
70 is stated at the local offices OF the
company that the trouble viii hardly
reach salt Lake. The telegra pliers
want n 20 per cent increase in wages.
and have agreed with the telegraph
operators Of other railroads OF the west
to insist upon the advance. A meeting
is 70 be held IN Denver in a short time
when this matter viii be discussed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
4a-NTINTTT sEnTICr

To ogden via q. s. I. for Intermountafr
Eour state fair and 1ntormountafu
Good Roads convention Tickets on
sale september 1890 inclusive. limited
september 30 Round trip s11O. .Cftv
ticket office. 156 Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
DIED


GUNN-Tn this city. Seutcmbcr 20
1910. Caroline Gum. relict OF John
Gum. and mother Of Mrs. David Midg-
10y In her cightieth year. She IS sur
v.ved by three children. DR.. J. w. Gum
OF Butte. Mont Mrs. T. s. Noffat Of
Laketown. Utah and Mrs David Midr-
ley Of f65 Sixth avenue. this city. Fu-
neral notice later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
PIayeF-PianOS

Probably you have been wanting
plsyer-piano. Probably you have hest
tated about buying on account OF tho
price or terms Here IS en- opportunity
you will probably never have again 20
actually save from $3.50 20 ss5o on tho
best makes. You can buy one OF these
on payments OF IS monthly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
MUCH INTEREST IN
MINING CONGRESS
Many Speeches Made in Re-
spouse to the Warm
Welcome Extended.
JOHN DERN AMONG OTHERS
resolutions Committee, Of Which So
Much Is Expected. to Organize
Today.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 2s.-Con-
SerVation. Pinchot's policy. ana Neva-
ia silver as the savior OF the nation
from the killing Industrial co-,,,,,-
ton OF tho orient. all received an IN
expected Introduction during a portion
or the opening session today OF the
american Mining congress. which wa,
~ nave oeen devoted exclusively to
lduaasory platitudes by delegates in
praise Of their various states
David Ross. OF the Illinois bureau,
or mines. said no believed IN conserva-
ION, nut conservation OF the brand
tlat would aid, not arrest develop-
ment Illinois with n coal suppIv
scieIfiucally estimated at two bun-
ured billion tons could supply the
world az it's present rate OF Consume
Lioh Tor s99 years. ne said. Hence All
rear or fuel exhaustion was a night
mare on the part OF the most pro
nounced conservauonistq.
Plea for CaImncss.
F. H. BENJAMIN OF San Francisco
who spoke for the California deIera-
ton. voiced tho hope that the eravo
problems involved in the Conservation
policy would not evoke. IN the ses-
slons 20 come. any display OF angry
James ". Abbott OF Nevada ,o,-
lowed and said that while he air
Icred from tho opinions OF Clifford
Pinchot In many phases or the con-
scrFation Idea. he believed that the
former chief forester was one Of tho
truest men IN 1.-THE world.
TT you want facts he said "vo,i
can get them from Pinchot and then
praW your own conclusions. Renern-
Dor that when he speaks 70 Won to-
night. you can be sure they are facts
if ne SAYS they are.
He rs an extraordinary man fear
less and disintcrcstcd. and working
Wholly Tor tho common good. He Is
man 81 the masses"
Mr. Abbott put I'm tho plea FOR sill
yer. He declared that the white met
sl constituted not a political. but an
Industrial question.
Salvation I'm Silver.
The business men Of this count-,
VII one day realize" he added. that
silver f. the only thing that win save
them from the devastation or oriental
industrial competition"
Appropriations OF the welcome or-
tended were spoken by representa-
tiFes or tho various state delegations.
X. ". Brock responded for Canada
Col T. ". Powell for Arizona. z IT
benjamin FOR California. ID. w. Rruu-
ton FOR Colorado. !. II Richards for
Idaho. David Ross for Illinois J. w.
MalcomEon for Missouri. James w.
Abbott for Nevada, T. J. IT. Merrill for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

JARMAN-In this city. September
-bth, Lillian Jarman. I'm her twenty
fourth year. Funeral services viii be
neld at the :. -. Evans mortuarv chan
81. As South state street Wednegdav.
september 2S. at ?. m. Interment I'm
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

There is an Instrument here Tor av-
cry home. from the simple cottage 20
the stately mansion. a price 90 ne e1--
cry pocketbook. on terms that every
body can meet. But be warned in
time. While the advertised closing da-a
OF this sale is next Saturday night. IL
VIII not be wise for you 20 wait until
the last. The bargains ara rapidly be-
Ing taken come before &c IS too late.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
Il CENTS a DAY
BUYS A FINE PIANO

Are you' going to DELAY your visit
until they are all gone. or are you go
ing 10 he alive 20 your interests and
secure the greatest piano bargain M
fered.
Remember. please. this sale positive
" must close next Saturday night.
Just as soon as you read this. put on
your hat and come straight to the
Daynes-Beebe warerooms and secure a
piano
Every day sees a large number OF
the instruments selected and ~ you
wait until the last. your choice or
make. style and finish viii necessarily
be limited.
This has been a remarkable sale. not
only I'm the number OF Instruments
sold. but the number Of high-grade
makes that went at such astonishinEly
low prices.
People from far and near have made
their selections here and many a home
Is brighter and happier I'm the posses
sion or beautiful pianos bought here
This sale also has made 60 possible for
many 70 own instruments who scarcely
dreamed OF owning one before our
most liberal offer was made known.
Sod uprights are selling. here at
$50. S65, S75. sSs, So. S11O. etc.
These pianos are In good condition.
and viii last for many years 90 come.
To everyone who selects these in
expensive upriEhts. We extend the
privilege OF returning &c within two
chase OF a new piano.
They have the use Of the instrument
for two years. while the children are
learning 70 play. and ~ will cost them
not one dollar for it's use.
Now this sale draws TO a close.
Saturday next a. positively the last
day.
Only five days left.
And the pianos are going fast.
Is Il not about time you visited the
sale and made your selection
Twenty-Five makes to choose from.
Surely you can find the piano here 20
please you in quality and price.
You can pay as YOU please.
Come today or tomorrow.
$500 Mahogany uprfEhtS, only two
left. large and small size, mu-
ricnily perfect. gunrantecds
viii 40 on easy terms. mt
only ---....-.----.--St @s and SI43
1925 Mahogany upright. used In n
few concerts, guaranteed, Will
20 to the first lucky person
who gets here's easy terms stsG
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

SNOW-At 4f6 Third East street.
September 26. 1910. OF tvnboid feve-
Lorenzo Snow, 5r. son OF lorenzo and
Huda Jensen Snow1 born October 16
1851. IN Brigham City. Utah Notice OF
funeral later
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

Notice is hereby given that partner
ship between Cornell e. Hancock. paint
ers. IS dissolved. September "a. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
So FOR 81 CREDIT
SAVE $50 EXTRA

As an inducement for cash. we win
credit you 81 on every dollar paid at
time OF purchase IN excess Of SO and
up TO $40 on pianos. and from IS m
10 $50 on organs. For example.
$40 cash credits you with SO
$40 cHsh credits you with $50
$50 cash credits you with $50
50 cash credits you with so
$40 cash credits you with $50
SlS cash credits you with SEQ
so cash credits you vvIth S-n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

Every Instrument Ga the stock a
great bargain. Every price cut IN
two Surely this is the opportunity
you have been looking for.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
McASHAN.ROHDE.

Mr.. Hildreth McAshan and Miss
Aline Rohde were quietly married
Sunday morning at o o'clock at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. T. III. Nor
ris officiating. The wedding came as
surprise to the many friends OF the
young couple and there were only a
few who shared the secret Of the
happy pair.
Mr.. McAshan is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. McAshan Of Houston, and
is we'll known here having attended
Allen Academy for some time and also
having held positions in this city. Mr..
McAshan is. a fine young man, of high
integrity and energy, that assures tor
him through life that which is due to
the true man of today.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs.
Mamie Rohde, of this city, and has
been reared here among the many
friends who congratulate her on this,
her most eventful day. She is an ac-
complished young lady and possesses
most charming manner. She is
skilled in music and art, and is one OF
Bryan's most popular young ladies.
The young couple departed on the
northbound Hustler yesterday after
noon for Dallas, Shreveport and other
points on wedding tour, after which
they will return to this city and be at
home to their friends.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
Gard from Pastor.

At the close of the morning service
congregational meeting was held to
hear the report of the deacons rela'
tive to the church debt. Mr.. l.. l..
McInnis, as chairman of the board OF
deacons, made his report and, to the
surprise of the members, stated that
the sum of $500 had been subscribed,
AS the debt is $4,000, this leaves
surplus of $1,000 for necessary i'm
provements and repairs. The deacons
are to be commended for their excel
lent work, the congregation must be
commended also for their liberal re-
spouse.
The church is now free of debt and
burden has been rolled away. This
money has been given voluntarily by
the members. There was no auction
eering," no bazaar, no church tea, no
help from travelling shows or theatre
cal companies-all was done by the
members themselves.
| wish to thank each and every sub
scriber for the interest and co-opera-
ton manifested; and l feel that we
can look for Gods blessing on the
work of our hands. Let us go for.
ward with greater zeal and do still
greater things for the kingdom Of God
in this part Of His vineyard that is
our special trust.
j. T. CAUGHLEY,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT.

The offering at the Colonial theater
tonight will be Oscar Graham's college
Indian drama, "A Prince of His Race, "
with Mr.. Graham in the leading role.
The company carries its own special
scenery and has made good every
where it has been presented. The
press and theater managers through
out the state recommend it strongly.
The Dallas Times-Herald says: ga
Prince Of His Race is most excellent
attraction. The role of Phil Stanley,
which Mr.. Graham occupied, was one
which depends greatly for its effective.
ness on attention to details, and it
was largely due to his appreciation
that his work was approved by the
large audience"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
YESTERDAYS SERVICES
IN BRYAN CHURCHES
First Baptist Church.

The services at the First Baptist
church yesterday were interesting and
inspiring. though the attendance was
slightly below the average ON account
Of tho weather and the absence OF
many OF the students who had gone
home for Thanksgiving.
At the II O'Clock service the pastor
spoke on Heavenly Treasures tax
ing as text Matt. 6:19-2L He showed
the contrast OF heavenly and earthly
treasures. Earthly treasures are sor-
ala: they wear out and they are often
confscated; while, on the other hand,
heavenly treasures are unfailing and
last through time into eternity. Fire
can not consume them and water can
not overflow them. Blessed Is that
nan who has possessions which nre
can not touch. Illustrations were used
TO show that all the good we do here
is laid up for us in heaven as our
treasures. The pastor closed by ad'
monishing all present to build higher
build for eternity,
At night the pastor preached on
"True and False Hopes" using Rom.
S:24 as a text. 1t was an appeal for
all to take Christ and Him alone as
their hope of salvation.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
had a most interesting program which
was carried out.
1t was profitable day for the wor-
slippers at the. First Baptist church.
Presbyterian Church.
At the morning service Pastor
Caughley read the story of Peters
miraculous deliverance from prison
recorded in the twelfth chapter of
Acts, taking for text the tenth
verse: "And they went out and passed
on through one street, and forthwith
the angel departed from him." The
moral of the story was applied to
Israel in the wilderness, to the Chris
tlan church and to individual life, con-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
GREAT PROPERTY Loss
At BAPTIST ACADEMY

At $3.50 O'CLOCK dfternoon fire
broke out in thSrD6ys' dormtory of
the Bryan Baptist Academy, and ow-
ing to the high wind the fire spread
rapidly before anything could be done
to check its disastrous onslaught The
fire company responded promptly, but
as the building was out of the fire
limits they were helpless to prevent
the great destruction.
The origin of the fire Is supposed to
have been from defective fiue in one
of the north rooms in the second
story, in which fire had been built
in the stove. Being on the side OPP
posite to the main building, 1t was not
seen until 1t had become a flame OF
enormous volume.
Very little of the furniture was
faved and the trunks and belongings
/of the students were almost all lost
The loss is estimated at $4,000, PARTIAL
ly covered by $500 insurance u
\ Prof. C. NJ. Bullock had $3.50 insur-
ance on private property lost IN the
fire.
1t Is indeed unfortunate that this
struggling institution should be
stricken with such a disaster at this
time. The dormitory was built only
last summer before the opening OF
school and this Is the first year OF CO.
education.
There were many who stood by and
watched the flames devour the build
ing and Its contents. but nothing could
be done to prevent 1t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
BAKER RANCH SOLD
TO NORTHERN MAN.
Fifty Thousand Dollar Deal, involving
1000 Acres in Brazos County, Made
by Houston Agent.

Navasota, Texas. Nov. 2G.--It is
stated here that, through the agency
of Herman H. Gieseke, of Houston, the
Baker ranch, owned by Mrs. Lizzie
Baker, was sold to c. w. Ransom, who
halls from some place in Minnesota,
the consideration being in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. The Baker tract
contains 2030 acres and is located in
Brazos county, in the lower part. and
is bounded by the Brazos and Nava-
sofa rivers. This property was orig
inally in the hands of Mr.. Francklow,
who in turn sold to Mr. Ransom
through Mr.. Gieseke.-Houston Chron-
icle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
NOTES over the D1k

Messrs F. w. yeager, G. A. Harris
and Charley Crawford haze been at
work today arranging the agricultural
exhibit for Trades Day, which Ii to-
morrow. The exhibit win be In the
city park between the Carnegie II
brary and the Masonic temple. Long
tables have been secured and the
products arranged In a most artistic
and pleasing manner. The agricultural
exhibit will be one OF the best fea-
lures Of the day.
The Baptist Academy resumed
classes this morning after a. holiday
Of four days for Thanksgiving. Nearly
all of the students went home for the
holiday. but returned yesterday and
today.
There are usually many people. In
town ON Monday from the country.
but todayls crowd is rather small. Il
Is expected that there will be an enor-
nous crowd tomorrow.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat
In Its comment on the ginners' report
estimates the crop at over 11,00O,0 900
bales. This document had a decided
bearish effect on the future market,
which was felt by the local spot mar
ket. The Bryan cotton market has
made a good record this season by
averaging high prices In the face Of
heavy declines In the future markets
in both this and foreign countries.
The football game between Allen
Academy and Austin Academy elevens
tomorrow Is expected to be one Of
the best Of the season Both teams
have made fine records and It will be
a hard struggle for victory. There will
probably be a large crowd aut to see
the post-season game.
Mr.. s. II. Brockman, who was serl-
ously hurt Saturday by being kicked
by horse, is reported better today.
The many friends OF Mr.. C. r. Oliver
will be glad to know that he Is out
again after a severe spell OF typhoid
fever.
Mr.. J. l.. Ford arrived In the city to-
day from Madisonville with several
fine colts to enter in the colt show to-
morrow. Mr.. Ford said this was his
first visit to Bryan In six years and
the growth was remarkable. He also
stated that there would be from 300
to 400 people here tomorrow from
Madison and Leon counties.
There Is enough fine poultry in the
city to make fine show tomorrow at
the exhibit. The poultry show was
started only today. but even In this
short time most creditable exhibit
can be gotten up,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
POLICE HAVE BIG BUSINESS.

About o'clock this afternoon bust
ness in the police department began to
pick up and arrests were made in
rapid succession. The newly appoint
ed deputy marshal, John Smith, got
busy and arrested three drunken ne
groes in about fifteen minutes.
Just about the time things got quiet
on South Main street negro fight
started on Rat Row, and Sheriff Con-
lee hauled Dude Dan" for decorating
the anatomy of negress. Dude is a
well known negro sport and his many
friends will no doubt be embarrassed
to know that he is spending the night
at Hotel de Conlee.