davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

The greatest danger from influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obvlatcd by using Chamber
lain S Cough Remedy, as it not only
cures influenza, but countcracts any
tendency Of the disease towards pncu-
mopia. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Bonds.

Con. Ry. s. Power Co. (elty). ....,. &
Sumptcr Nallev railroad ..,..,.... 2
Utah Light &; Ry. Co. (city),,......
Utah Light s. Power Co,........
Ctah Light & Power Co.. ,.......,.
Utah County Light 6. Power Co...
The Utah Sugar Co, .,,.s,..,....... l(
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

OF the supreme court OF the United
States.
The following to be the FIVE men,
bers of the commerce court:
Martin w. Knapp. now chairman OF
the interstate commerce commission.
Robert W. Archibald. now United
States district judge for the middle
district OF Pennsylvania.
William II. Hunt, now Judge OF the
cours OF customs appeals.
John. Emmett Garland, OF New
York. for the term OF two years. lie
was born In Oswego county, New
York. In 1853. He served as United
States district attorney for Dakota
territory. 1885 to 1885, associate JUS
tice supreme court, 1888 TO 1883.
Since August. 1896, he has been
United States district Judge OF the
district OF South Dakota, residing AT
Sioux Falls.
Julian w. Mack. now judge of the
appellate circuit court OF the first Hi
nols district.
President Taft had at first deter
mined TO select Arthur &. Denison to
the commerce court. IL was discov'
cred, however. that Denison's appoint
ment would have given Michigan
three representatives on the circuit
bench. I'm order to obviate this, Pres
ident Taft choose Garland
IL Is understood here that one OF
the objects OF Archbishop Ireland's
call at the White House few weeks
ago was to urge Justice Whites ele-
walton TO the chief justiceship. White
is a devout Roman Catholic.
The assignments OF the commerce
court judges are as follows:
Judge Knapp, assigned to second
court, as United States circuit
Judge. and assigned to the commerce
court for five years: Archibald, third
circuit, four years on commerce
court; Hunt. ninth circuit, three
years on commerce court; Garland,
eighth circuit, two years on commerce
court, and Mack. seventh circuit. one
year on commerce court.
The president made il known today
that he had earnestly considered the
name of the Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Franklin X. Lane. to
be one of the judges on the commerce
court. The executive regretfully elm
mated Lane, however, declaring that
his rmoval from the commission to-
gether with Knapp would impair its
efficiency The additional fact that
the president deemed 1t improbable TO
find n Democrat on the Pacific coast
TO take Lanes place was also a de-
termining fatcor.
The following nominations of new
members of the interstate commerce
commission-one TO succeed Keep.
Knapp and another to take the place
OF Commissioner Cockrell whose
term expires on Dec 81.
Balthazer ii. Meyer, of Wisconsin.
economist and former member OF the
Wisconsin Railway commission.
c. C. McChord. Of Kentucky, now
president of the National Association
of Railroad Commissioners, and men,
Der OF the Kentucky Railroad COM
mission.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
WANTS $4,000 FROM COP.
Arrest Robbed Him Of Wife's Esteem
Hirsch Hurivitz Alleges.

Valuing the love and esteem of his
wife at $4,000, Hirsch Hurivitz, a mid
dle-aged man, brought suit for that
amount in Judge Mandell's court,
Monday, against Frank G.. Schnell, a
policeman, alleging false arrest.
Hurivitz took unto himself second
wife more than year ago. and II Is
said that trouble occurred when SAY
brought into the house for him TO
support more children that he thought
she had. He understood that his wife
had three children by another mar
riage, but when the fourth arrived IN
the home at No. 1879 Adelaide-st., there
were merry times in the Hurivitz
household and il was during one OF
these arguments that the police were
called. No one was sure who called
the officers. whether it was Mrs.
Hirsch or the neighbors, but Hirsch
and his son were arrested, and after
being locked up over night, were liber-
ated by Justice Stein.
The plaintiff charges that because
of the disgrace OF his arrest he has
been unable to return to his wife, and
has thus lost her care, affection and
companionship.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

Ithe supreme court. so far overcame
.their dignity. as 10 allow the word 10
he passed in roundabout way TO the
president that they would not be
pleased
There was much technical objection
ITO the selection of the youngest mem.
.bers of the bench TO the chiefs chair
and some feeling OF resentment on
| the part of the older members of the
Bench.
1t was also learned that Wall-st
hsed its best Offices" 20 prevent
Hughes from being appointed.
Mr.. White is a Democrat and was
born in Louisiana SO years ago. He
was appointed to the supreme bench
by Grover Cleveland and took his
seat in 1894.
President Taft sent TO the
|senate the following additional nom
.inations:
Judge Willis Van Deventer, United
States circuit court judge in the
Eighth circuit, to be associate judge
|pf the supreme court
Judge Joseph Rucker Lamar. former
associate judge OF the supreme court
| OF Georgia, leading member OF the
southern bar. to be associate justice
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
$4,000 FIRE DAMAGES
HISTORIC TAMNANY HALL
Olympic Theater, Which Was Man.
aged BY Late Tony Pastor,
Also DAMAGED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Historio
Tammany Hall, on Fourteenth-st just
west of Third-ave was badly damaged
by fire early today. For some time the
structure was in grave danger but the
firemen by hard work managed to con
fine the flames to the top floor. The
Olympic theater, which was managed
for many years by the late Tony
Pastor. and which was really the
birthplace Of refined vaudeville" was
damaged by water. The theater is q
part of the original structure OF Tam
many Hall, but is separated from the
other by a new firewall, and 10 this
is due the fact that the firemen were
able to control the blaze before IL
swept the block.
Intense cold weather and snow-cov'
cred streets interfered with the fire
men getting to the scene and three
alarms were turned in by Chief
Croker to get sufficient NEE to protect
the ancient Academy of Music, which
is in the same block. Chief Croker,
who was on the scene within five
minutes after the fire was discovered
personally carried out the big pictures
of his uncle, Richard Croker and OF
John Kelley, former bosses" of Tam
many. which were in the Offices OF the
Tammany society.
The Assembly Hall is used for
dances and there was. big dance
there last night. Chief Croker said
that in his opinion the fire was caused
by cigarette carelessly thrown into
pile Or rubbish or piece OF paper
thrown back OF hot radiator. The
entire top floor of the hall was Quilted
but below stairs the damage Is entire
ly by water.
The chief estimated the loss at
about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
RECORDERS COURT
JURORS FOR JANUARY

The following persons have been
drawn for jury service tor the January
term of the recorders court:
John III Burns. No: 400 Champialn-
st: Frank 7. Marley. 10, los Campbell;
Strassburg. No. 1s2 Townsend; Gustave
Bartholomew, No. 95 Englewood; Wal
ter j. t'rockosell No ~ Twelfth; Den
mis- Cronin. No. 2l1 Nineteenth; VIM.
3oudrie, No. l72 Bagley; Martin Carter,
No 66i Livernois; August Lemmer. No.
756 Champlain; Marshall Chambers. No.
l6i Grand River: John Franckowiak,
No 267 Illinois: stephen Fleming. NO.
2s3 l.. Fort: Aaron Cohen, No. 4s3 Beau
bien: Nicholas Carroll. No. las Avery;
Daniel Murphy, No. 1917 Columbia;
Amos Weller. No. AZ White; Thomas j,
sullivan, No. 239 Catherine: Henry \.
Williams. No. 20 Brainard, otto Buch-
binder. No. 400 Bellevue; Jacob Cohn.
No IS Maybury Grand; Joseph Jur-
czyk. No. 457 Garfield a.; VIM. Nc
Krechbaum. 1913 Hanareh-st: Theodore
Rentz. Sr.. No. 2oi Fourth; John ID.
steiner. No. 295 Watcrloo VIM. A.
stewart No. ga Michigan Theodore l.
Sawicki No. 1876 Rivard: VIM III. Rocks.
No s5 Grand River; Michael Kelley, No.
2SS sixth: Charles y. Lieb, No. 1857
Kirby e.: VIA IL. Hill. No. SO5 Farms
worth: Frank Muir. No. lla Mitchell;
Thomas j. Nlcol, No. 357 Belvidere; AL
bert /. kohler. M. 352 ST. Aubin; j.
III. Lahre. No. 100 Waterman; VIM.
CougLlin. No 432 Michigan, Daniel G.
Baster. No. 202 Palmer; August Heike.
No l6l7 Hancock e.: John Moscovitz,
No 22t Elizabeth. Fred q. Whinas, No.
COS Tillman. Joseph Files, No. 49S Will
liams: VIM. II. Gunther. No. $50 Cham
plain; Charles Smith. No. 3I5 Clinton:
Henry NanCooverdam, No. GA Chene:
Louis Brown. No. 1917 palmre: +. Belts,
No l59 Elm: Albert Rutz. No. GSs Mt.
Elliott; VIM III. Huessing. No. I61
Seventeenth; James w McGregory, No.
e. Military
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
REPORT ON BANKS SHOWS
PROSPEROUS DECADE
Resources Of 1000 National Institu-
tons Have Grown to Billion, Says
Comptroller Of Currency.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Another
year OF prosperity and striking growth
for American banks Is shown by the
annual report OF the comptroller OF
the currency, presented to congress
today. Not only the national banks
which come directly under the control
and supervision of the currency bureau
are included in the comprehensive res
view Of banking conditions, but state
banks. saving banks, trust companies
and other financial institutions-some
1887 others are represented.
During the fiscal year of 1910, the
combined resources of the 1000 ma
tional banks OF the United States
grew to approximately $1,000,000. On
Sept. ] last, their loans and discounts
had reached the immense sum of $5,-
400, 600, 000--an amount never before
equalled in the history of the bank
ing system since the creation in 1864.
AT the same time they were counting
nearly $30,O00.000 of overdrafts in
their assets, practice which there
Is no law to stop.
Four actual national bank failures
marked the year Final settlement of
the aqairs of Is insolvent banks made
In which depositors received YEARLY 50
per cent These administrations were
made at an. average cost OF about b
per cent nthe collections. From the
date of. the first failure i'm 1865, 5l4 MAJ
tional banks have been placed I'm the
hands OF receivers and 2S5 OF them
have been restord to solvncy. More
than $4,000, 900 in dividends was paid
to depositors OF insolvent banks dur
ing the year.
On the whole, IL appears from the
report that national banking consera-
lively conducted is a profitable enter
prise. The net earnings OF the 1000
national banks during the year were
more than 1854 100000, from which
dividends of $105,O00.000 were paid,
at the rate of more than 10 per cent
on their capital The government. too,
has proflted from the existence OF the
national associations. for since their
beginning 1t has received more than
$2O42, 900 900, of which more than ~
per cent has been for circulation tax
on the bank notes they issue.
With the exception of banks which
have become insolvent as a result Oh
defalcations or other dishonesty. fail
ures have been almost wholly uue w
incompetent OF reckless management,
the report says. and PERSISTENT viola
tons OF the national banking laws and
the practices governing conservative
banking.
During the year lis national banks
went into voluntary liquidation, many
of them yielding TO that policy. some
were absorbed. others consolidated
many left the national banking field
and continued as state organizations
and some discontinued business alto
gethed,
1T is the purpose" the report says
ito get out OF the national banking
system every bank which is managed
in such a careless, reckless and spec
ulative or incompetent manner as 70
I'endanger the safety of its depositors.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
FIREMAN MAKES
HEROIC RESCUE
Capt. Bishop Braves Death To Take
Woman and Crippled Boy From
Second-Srory Window.

Capt. Matthew Bishop, OF Ladder
company No. IL, made heroic res
cue OF two persons, Mrs. Mary A.
Campbell and a seven-year-old Grip
pied boy named Shannon, from the
second story OF terrace at No. 34O
Ferry-ave. east, early Monday morn
ing.
Fire broke out downstairs. and had
eaten into the upper story when dis
covered by the boy. Mrs. Campbell
found that they would be unable 10
get out by the stairway, and dragged
the boy to window, where she hung
him over the sill until Capt. Bishop
arrived with ladder Al this time,
the smoke was SO thick as to almost
suffocate the three. Capt. Bishop made
similar rescue several years ago,
and received honorable mention.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
STOCK MARKET
STILL UNSETTLED
List Develops Firm Tone, Although
Disposition Is Towards
Bear Side.

NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-After a lit.
tie irregularity at the opening OF the
stock market today heavy tone de-
veloped but the market soon steadied
and at the end OF the first fifteen
minutes some stocks showed slight
recoveries.
III a. m.-Later the market devel.
oped a firmer tone with recoveries of
part OF the early losses. There was a
general disposition TO take the bear
side. much being made OF the talk OF
labor unrest One OF President Taft S
supreme court nominations, ii was
said, also has often ruled against cor
poratfons.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull.
Noon-The coal stocks were the
strong features OF trading all through
the later forenoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

The Hon. Chase S. Osborn's one
term announcement wasn't the only
attack of nervous tremons he gave
the boys In the trenches" last week.
Throughout his two days confer
ences with friends in this city he
made ii as plain as pikestak that
GEOGRAPHY AND EXPEDIENCY
ARE NOT GOING TO LOOM LARGE
IN MAKING UP THE PERSONNEL
OF HIS ONE AND ONLY ADMINS
TRATION.
Also that the tang OF the piney coun-
try conduces to sinewy insurgency in
inaugural addresses.
Also, again, that life in the woods
begets the preference for dealing with
men in the opening. That's how 1t
happens that the papers have been
ltelling all about what Mr.. Osborn had
! to say to his friends while on his
secret mission" TO this city last,
Thursday and Friday.
The truth Is that there was nothing
subterranean about II. Mr.. Osborn
availed himself of the suite of offices
OF his fellow Nimrod. Waldo Avery, on
| the twelfth floor of the Majestic build
ing, instead Of going to the Pontchar-
train as heretofore, just to save time.
as his stay was short and he wanted
| to avoid Interruptions But there was
nothing deep, dank and sound-deaden-
| ing about the arrangements.
Now let's see, who would be
good strong man for this place.
man who can do things?" is the brisk
way the governor-elect had of putting
the question up to his callers. Rather
striking departure from the old
| form of questioning the candidates
| loyalty in the late campaign or how
his selection will strike Il certain sec
| ton or what will ii add 10 the like
lihood of gubernatorial encore.
The camp-followers shake their
heads as dismally at this as they did
at the never-again declaration. 1t
may be splendid" they concede. "but
it amt politics" But all agree that
| IL is Osbornesque and that his way
has proven to be a winning way.
! When the party workers rallied to
the support OF Gov. Hughes in his
! first campaign. that strange man said
any one who was conspicuously and
sggressively for him would have to
be repaid by being just that. He
looked upon. ii as a serious impro.
! priety TO reward conspicuous cam
paign support with appointments.
Michigan's governor-elect doesn't
put ii just that way, but he feels
that the finest thing he can do for
| his supporters is To make the kin
| of a record that will confirm their
confidence in him.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
WOULD BUILD OVER ALLEY.
]. L. Hudson Seeks Permission From
the Council.

J. l.. Hudson appeared before the
common council committee on streets
Monday morning. to ask permission
to erect seven-story structure
across the alley between his present
store and a new eight story structure
which he will erect on the site OF the
Benson store, which he recently pur-
chased. The building would begin II
feet above the ground, SO as not to
interfere with the use of the alley,
and would be 20 feet long. The com
mittee took the matter under consid-
Grafton. 1t will be necessary to get
tn econsent OF all the property own.
ers abutting on the alley Mr.. Hud
son said that he would like to have
the building completed by next fall
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
OSBORN TO ASK
HEMANs T0BE
R'Y COM R
Will Invite Defeated Opponent Into
His Administration by Offering
Him Position or Most Important
State Board.
]. L. Hudson as Member of Jackson
Board To Name Warden With
Associates.
osBoRN's LIEUTENANTs.

Gov. Osborn viii Invite LnwtOn r..
Hemans, whom he defeated for gov
ernor, Into his administration NJ
appointing him To the vacancy On
the state railway communications
Thomas J. Navin, who picked Os-
born as xOvernorship timber 10
years ago and who In Osb0rn's eiOse
personal friend, Will be asked tn re-
sign with the other members OF the
jackson prison hoard Of control 90
conform with Osborn's determina-
ton that n housecIeaning II needed
at this prison and that IL must be
thorough.
}. L.. Hudson, Detroit merchant
and prominent citizen, and either
Edward FrensdOrf, merchant, or
Hudson, or %. II. L.. Wernicke, mev-
chant, of Grand Rapids, Will be two
of the members of the new board
OF control. The new board OF con-
troll Will name the warden OF the
prison mt the request of Gov. Os-
born.
T.. II. Doyle In being considered
for state bank examiner because
he has Impressed the governor-e1ect
by his Individuality and accom-
plishments.
Perry r. Powers IL solid for labor
missioner because he 'swns =
miner, you know"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
AID REACHES
WRECKED BOAT
Rescue of log on Board Steamer
Olympic Is Begun-Wireless
Summoned Assistance.

VALDEZ. Alaska, Dec. 1.-THE
steamers June and Dora and the
United States government launch
Fort Liscum, reached the wreck OF
the Alaska Steamship Cos. steamer
Olympia, shortly before 6 a. m. to-
day and Immediately began taking
on the fifty-two passengers and fifty
four members of the vessels crew.
brief wireless dispatch from the
relief vessels. this morning, made
the announcement, but failed to give
any details. The passengers will be
brought here.
The Olympia's wireless was put out
OF commission before noon yesterday
and up TO the time of this mornings
despatch no word had been received
from those on board. who include Uni
ted States District Judge Cushman of
the Third district of Alaska, his wife,
United States District Attorney Walk
er and all the attaches of the court.
The Olympia left Cordova Saturday
night for Valdez and Seward, in a
fifty-mile gale. Early Sunday morn
ing Wireless Operator Hays sent out
distress message. asking for instant
help and saying the vessel had gene
ashore of Bligh Island and threatened
TO break up. Until 10 a. IN. Sunday,
Hays continued to send reports of the
Olympia's peril and continually plead.
ed fer help.
His messages indicated that the
boat was being ground to pieces on
the rocks, and that unless help ar
rived quickly the crew and passengers
would perish. Hays wireless appar-
atus worked poorly and he failed to
report the cause of the trouble before
the wireless failed.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
WANTS DAUGHTER FREED.
Felix keminski Would Get Girl Out OF
House Of Good Shepherd.

Felix Keminski, father OF Helen
Keminski, aged H.. who was sent TO
the House Of the Good Shepherd for
seven years because she was found In
bad company at night. has carried his
fight to obtain his daughters liberty
to the circuit court, and has petitioned
for a writ of habeas corpus.
The evidence In the case shows the
girl was sent to the House of the
Good Shepherd until she is FL, because
she was found at night by police
man with another girl OF questionable
character. The father claims that the
sentence is excessive, and that his
daughter Is not delinquent within
the meaning of the law.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
ZeIaya Yearns For Nicaragua.

NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-Gen. Jose c.
Zelaya. deposed president OF Nicara-
qua, now ar exile in Belgium. is decid-
eddy homesick and longs to return to
his native country TO live in peace. ac-
cording TO a letter received by his son
Alfonso. who lives here. Zelaya has
written that he intends to sail for
New York within few weeks, that
lie will call upon President Taft and
later send an appeal TO President
Estrada. of Nicaragua, asking permits
sion 10 return 10 bis people.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. COB.

lNO. OOO.
A friend of mine has just re-
turned from a trip through the
West Indies. In stopping at
Guanica, Porto Rico, his atten-
| ton was directed to the goods
that were being unloaded from
| the steamer "Safl Juan"
Among the goods were the
following:
Pearline,
Bafer's Cocoa.
Heinz 81 Varieties,
Fairbanks Soap,
Bon Ami.
Gold Medal Flour
Bordens Milk.
IILby's Food Products,
Salada Tea,
National Biscuits,
Force.
Welch's Grape Juice,
}wift's I.-rd, WA. ~
Franco-American Soups.
Cream Of Wheat
Sapolio.
National White Lead.
Quaker Oats.
SEVENTY-FIVE PER CENT
OF THE CARGO with the ex-
ception of the machinery-and
even machinery is advertised in
trade papers and to some ex-
tent in newspapers) CONSIST
ED OF ADVERTISED PRO
DUCTS.
Is this not a strong exemplifi-
CONTINUED ON Page Tcn.D
r.u.->x.l,l Credit Co. Haflngs.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Presi
|ient TAFT at noon sent TO the sen
|ate the nomination OF Associate jus
|tlce Edward Douglass White, ol
Louisiana. TO be CHIEF justice OF the
United States supreme court. The
new associate justices are also ex
pected TO be named then to fill vacan
|cies on the bench.
1t was learned today upon unques
h ionable authority that President TAT
|ups to yesterday expected TO appoint
Associate Justice Hughes to the chic
busticeship.
Opposition TO Hughes. it was learn
| ed. came from judicial quarters ant
AZ Is even limited that the members o.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
NEW RELIGIOUS BODY FOUND.
Organizes As "Church Of God and
Saints Of Christ"

The Church of God and Saints of
Christ Is the name OF new religious
sect which filed articles Of association
with the county clerk Monday morn
ing. The association IL formed for
the purposes Of divine worship. the
articles state. Wherever the names
of the incorporators appear in the pa
pers they are referred to as saints.
The incorporators are Saint w. III.
Merritt, Detroit; Saint Sterling n.
Brown, Bay City: Saint Mamie Mer-
rift. Bay City; Saint Belle Whitworth.
Detroit, and Saint James Walls, De-
troit
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
FATHER RELENTS.
Prosecutes Son, Then eorrows Money
to Pay Youths Fine.

After accusing his son OF driving
him and the other members oil his
family out OF their home on Est, the
father Of julius Szoabo relented and
paid the boys fine OF 10. Police JUS
tice Stein had asked the father what
he wanted done with the youth. The
father said prison term might do
much in the way OF reform.
When the court imposed the sen
tence. the parent became soft-hearted
and borrowed enough money TO keep
his son out OF the House OF Correc-
finn
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
EAST BUFFALA-Ciose,

EAST BUFFALO ~ Y, Dec. H.
Cattle--Rercipts. 5000 head: market
lower. prime steers. $6.25MG5O; butcher
grades, S6.25m6.75; COWS. $3.50 a. .
Calves--Rcceipts, 900 head; market
active; Gull to- choice. $500 10. 80
Sheep and lambs--Rcceipts 5.0Ot
head market. active. lower; choiC,
lambs, S6.35b 80: Gull to tair. s5.25F,
6.25: yearlings. sl.5O@5 3 sheep. $50
425. H"Es-Rec 'ipts. 1850 head
market. active and firn; workers. sS.lC
isis: pigs. sS.25m $50, mixed. $500
$40. heavy. SS.106rs.15. roughs. Ssm
725. stags s6.25M61I.