davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
AUDITORIUM,
AROUSE !
Real Estate Men (,
Are SpeculatinS
tion for Bug
MANY SUGGESTIVE,
0FFERI !;
Only a Question o.
City viii Hass
lmprOYei:',

Real estate brokers
especially interested N
TO erect an auditoriur,e
sites are being pick 4
castle audltoriums III
most every day. In TIL
ever, the general sens
Lake must have an VI
fostered by the munich.
through popular subs'r|
talliZing, and one wa,S|
Lake Will be provide 4
iion hall adequate to
city.
The suggestion Of n
Pioneer park would bta|
for an auditorium has.i|
in many quarters, ALL
some who believe thiT
be erected nearer the
Friends of the Pionee
maintain, however, tn !,
teen minutes walk f |
and will be as convent
as any site that migh,<
other advantage offer
rangement with the c.
easily whereby the st
cured free and the ~
square around the b
parked after the msf |
and county building r.
Doesn't Affect Il
In the discussion OF
poets there is nothrA
the interests of the i
grounds movement wi Il
ed in Pioneer park, i'll
lection of playground |
parativcly easy mattei /
desirability is estabhfI
of the public througl y
tion as is to be made9
Several sites in th
Salt Palace have be@|
the proposition has be
property owners in
city.
Another business pr
called for considerab
real estate brokers h,g|
tion of a site for a rll|
park or White Cit~s
near the business di
near enough 10 be efA|
all the residence d
capitalists have been
proposition in Salt ]
that this city is preg
city in the United
no up-to-date amusemuv
Coney Island order
ample evidence that,
Will be built here in
| The attempts of t.
I ment to supply this
peared ludlcrous inA (
business men of Snltu
as Saltair can find
on which to expend
improvements at til
expected. "a
''Three years ago n
spent $4,000 In rails =
around the pavilion
until the first big y
That $4,000 would
sort in fair conditio
pairs aud $1,000 OF
cleaned up a few hu,
bage along the shoInn|
not only the water Hy
for miles around.
tractive resorts OF ei
want for a White CIV
ported in every city
that is bound to be II
said a prominent rem
urday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

To Extend Time.
City Engineer George #. McGona gle
recommends to the city council that
Ashton 6. Jenlkins be granted an extern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Plans for handsome residence, to be
erected by NJ. J. O'Connor. have Just
been completed by L. d. Martin, archi-
tect. and work on the building on First
South street, between Ninth and Tenth
East streets will be started within a
few days. The residence Will cost near
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

sion of time until July | in which to
complete the grading Of Belmont avenue
and Tenth East street They have en-
tered into a contract with p j, Moran
to do the work for them, and II will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
BRIGHAM STREET LOT
BOUGHT BY R. A. KEYES

r. A. Keyes has bought the lot on
Brigham street. adjoining his home,
from Dr. S. II. Allen. The price given
in the deed is $50, which is said to be
about S14,950 under the actual price
given for the property, which is 5x10
rods, The present improvements con.
sist of a small frame house, which is
not in keeping with the value OF the
real estate, and good barn. DR. Allen
is now building handsome residence
on the north bench, which is about ready
for occupancy.
Tribune Want Ads.
Roll Main 5o00 Tndopendnuf $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Local Bank Clearings

Salt Lake bank clearings for the week
show an increase Of 1870, ,6Si 01 over the
total for the corresponding week OF last
parisons follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

eighteen rooms. and the laundry will
be equipped with clothes dryer and
other conveniences. Three rooms will
he finished in the attic, and in the
basement there will be a playroom 14X
- feet and large billiard room with
CRATES in each. The plans also include
a hot water heating system.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
The German American Potash Con
troversy has reached an acute stage.


married at South Bend, Ind
The German American Potash Con-
troversy has reached an acute stage.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer is in
favor of but one navy yard in the
south.
The National Lumber Association
has donated 100000 to the School of
Forestry at Yale.
Chicago is Threatened with coal
famine owing to shortage of coal
cars and idle mines.
Capt. John Carter. the yacht skipper
who commanded King Edwards Bri-
tannia, died in London.
Prof. David P. PenhaIIow of the Nc
Gill university died on board the
steamer Lake Manitoba.
The Steamship Arcadia of the Unit
ed States and Porto Rico Navigation
company's line is ten days overdue.
DR.. Albert E. Reinichen of Spring
field, Mo-, arrested for the death of
Mrs. Leora Hooey, committed suicide.
Capt. Hugh r. Garden, who organ
lied the famous Palmetto battery OF
the confederacy, died at Southport, n.
c.
Two Bands of Manobos Tribesmen
are reported to be depredating the
west coast of Davcs, on Mindanao ISL
and.
The Captain and Four Men of the
wrecked schooner Florence Leland
were picked up by the British steamer
Commodore.
King Victor Emmanuel Arrived at
Naples and showed active interest in
the recent disaster. The death roll is
now placed at 1S9.
Jose ReIvas, Portuguese Minister Of
finance, says appalling corruption has
been revealed in the administration
under King Manuel.
After Twenty Years of Ltg alton,
George f. Harding learns that he is
not a resident of California, but that
he resides in Illinois.
Arthur .. Heinze, Charged with i'm
pedng justice by advising a witness to
take a vacation in. Canada, began q
ten-day sentence in the Tonbs prison.
Northwestern Ohio Was Visited
with the first snow of the season on
Thursday. Cleveland experienced a
severe hailstorm, accompanied by
snow flurrieS.
William p. Worcester, chief clerk
of the United States public health
and marine hospital service. died at
his home in Washington, yesterday
age 65 years. He was a native of
Vermont.
President Taft issued an executive
order directing that all plans for pub
lie buildings in the District Of Columbia
shall be submitted to the recently
created commission of fine arts before
finally approved.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
HAD NO TIME TO CELEBRATE
HIS FIFTY-SEcOND BIRTHDAY.
Roosevelt Too Deep in the Fight fo
Republican State Ticket.

Utica. n. Y, Oct. 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt spent his SD birthday in the
thick of the fight for the republican
state ticket. It was a rainy, dreary
day, and Colonel Roosevelt had no time
to celebrate. He continued his attacks
on John A. DIX, democratic nominee for
governor, and whom he assailed in his
speech here tonight more severely than
ever. He took up Mr.. Dix's position
in regard to labor and asserted that
it was such that every workingman
in the state should vote against him.
The colonel also criticised Winfield a.
Huppuch chairman of the democratic
state committee, saying that he was q
man who should not be trusted.
In spite of the rain Colonel Roose-
welt was welcomed everywhere by large
crowds, and the day was q. lively one.
Colonel Roosevelt reached Utica, ear
Iy today after q nights ride from Og-
densburg. He did not leave the car
here. departing shortly for a tour
which took him through Fonda, Johns
town. Gloversville, Amsterdam and
Little Falls. He returned to Utica
from Little Falls by automobile, a
muddy ride of more than 20 miles, and
made two speeches here tonight.
TT has been conclusively shown that
Mr.. Dix is not sincere in what he says
about the trusts and the tariff said
Colonel Roosevelt tonight. ut has
been demonstrated beyond car7il that
he is insincere when he talks against
political corruption
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Recount Of Votes
In NorWa|k
1T is SAID THAT MANY VOTES
WE'RE CAST OUT.
BALLOTS HALF COUNTED
Balance to Be Gone Over Today
Final Result May 30 a Peculiar Sit
uation in the City.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 27.-As soon
as Judge Williams in the superior
court here today ordered a recount of
the votes cast in the recent city cleo
ton in Norwalk for Charles A. Quin-
tard, republican. and Daniel +. Toomey,
democrat, candidates for councilman,
the counting of the votes was begun.
When the counting for the day stopped
tonight about one-half of the votes, it
is understood, remained to be counted
tomorrow. 1t is also understood that
many more than the number originally
alleged to be illegally marked were cast
out. The suit to have the votes re-
counted was brought by Quintard, who
claimed that many of the votes cast
out were for him.
Moderator Hoyt's Testimony.
At the election there were 1859 votes
cast, and the result as announced by
the moderator gave Toomey 533 votes
and Quintard 532. In todays hearing
Moderator Hoyt and Assistant Moder-
ator Pomeroy testified to the ballots
to the effect that each agreed to the
rejection of 43, but that there was a
dispute over three others, two of which
Moderator Hoyt admitted and one
which he rejected. The two admitted,
it was claimed, We're republican ballots
and the one rejected democratic.
A Peculiar Situation.
If by the new count Quintard should
We ueclaIed eiScteu the SITUATION IN
Norwalk will be a peculiar one and will
probably tie up all appointments ordi-
narily made by the council. due to the
fact that there will be three republi-
can and three democratic members
without a mayor to cast a deciding
vote. Mayor Leemon Brundage died
the first of this month, shortly after
his reelection to the office and before
he had qualified. which has left the city
without a mayor. 1t was expected that
a mayor would be selected by the
council, but nothing has been done
pending the result of Quintard's appeal
to the courts. There is also possi-
bility that If large number of ball
lots are rejected that steps will be
| taken by other candidates who were
defeated looking for a recount of all
the ballots cast at the election.
The colunting of the remaining bal
lots will be taken up in the morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
ACTING CAPTAIN OF CORNELL
FOOTBALL. TEAM DEAD
From Supposed Internal Injuries Re
ceived in tns Game.

Ithaca. \, Y, Oct. Ell. &. Paine
of Duluth, Mimi. acting captain of the
Cornell freshman football team, died
at the Cornell inf1rmary tonight from
supposed internal injuries received
while playing football.
Tonight President Schurman notified
Franklin Paine of Duluth of his sons
death, extending the sympathy of the
university. Subsequently he issued
statement regarding the case. He said
the boy was injured on October IS in
a practice scrimmage, but the attend
ing physician did not think the injury
dangerous. Young Paine went to the
infirmary that evening, but left the
next day. On the 21st, complaining of
a sore side and chest, he returned to
the infirmary, but left again on the
22d and took a twO-mile walk on Sun
day. On Tuesday he came back to the
infirmary With marked pain along his
right side and intense headache. The
pain yielded 70 treatment and The sur
geonS thought him out of danger until
late tondsy when he became worse
and gradually sank untfl death occur
red tonight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
NOMINEE JUDGE BALDWIN
SPEAKS AT BRIDGEPORT
The Crookedest Thing He Knows Of Is
the Payne Tariff Act.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 27.-Tn
speaking before the democrats of the
city here tonight, Judge Baldwin, the
party nominee for governor, said the
political situation was a peculiar one,
being split UP into two factions, and
between the two parties was a large
proportion ofAthe people of the United
States. Some of the people, he said,
would cast their votes for anybody
who would buy them at trifling
price. In speaking of the tariff, he
said:
1.-The crookedest thing know of, out
of Jail, is the Payne tariff act. It must
be held up to the light. The people
behind it must be held up to the light.
They don't like that They prefer to
keep it in the shade.
In closing the speaker said that the
republican party in the country at
large was divided between the camp
of Taft and the camp of Roosevelt,
and in the state between the follow
ers of Bulkeley and the followers OF
Mclean. IF 7 am right, the best in
terests of Connecticut call for
change in the party in power, in the
party in power in Washington, and in
the party in power in our own CAPT
toll
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
WIFE BEATING CASE
IN v. S. SUPREME COURT
For Decision-s7o,ooo Damages Want.
b. ed for Seven Alleged Assaults.

Washington, Oct. 27.-If husband
beats his Wife till she is bruised and
bleeding. even crippled for life,
should she be allowed to sue him for
damages, or would such suits violate
the sanctity of the home and tend to
break UP civilization?
Such question was laid today be-
fore the supreme court of the United
States for decision.
Jessie E. Thompson. wife of Charles
n. Thompson, both of them living in
the District of Columbia sued her
husband for $4,000 damages for seven
alleged assaults upon her. The nature
of the alleged assaults and injuries
were never brought out in open court
because before the suit came to trial
the court had given judgment in favor
of the accused on the plea that at tho
time of the alleged assault the parties
were husband and wife.
It is probably the first time the
supreme court has had to pass di-
rectly on such a case. While it's de-
cision will not be binding in jurisdic-
tion other than in the District of CO.
lumbia states having laws similar to
the District of Columbia in this par
ticular. such as New York, Maine,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigna, Min
nesota and Iowa will be concerned
in the outcome of the litigation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Strike Spreads
To Manhattan
ASSUMES MORE SERIOUS ASPECT
BOTH SIDES THE HUDSON.
THREAT OF GENERAL STRIKE
Express Service Almost Halted at Both
West Shore and Grand Central Sta.
tions-Further Rioting Yesterday.

New York, Oct 27.-The strike of ex-
press wagon drivers and helpers spread
from the New Jersey waterfront to
Manhattan today. and simultaneously
assumed a more serious aspect.
Service was almost halted at both
the Grand Central and West Shore
stations in this city, and tonight the
threat of general strike in an effort
TO tie up the whole metropolitan dis
tr1ct was made by officers of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Teamsters.
Hhere was further rioting during the
day. following the arrival of strike
breakers from New York and Jersey
City.
Adams and American Join WaIkout.
Wagon helpers employed by both the
Adams and American Express conpan
les in New York Joined the walkout,
and the Adams vompany helpers in
Jersey City also struck. Both the Unit
ed States and Wells Fargo companies
previously had been involved in the
trouble
Strikebreakers at Work.
Efforts of the companies to continue
the service with strikebreakers brought
out the threat of a general strike In
this event, it was intimated, drivers
for stores and factories would be call
ed out if, they were asked to deliver
goods to the express stations. w. H.
Ashton, geneal organizer, and Val Hoff-
man, first vice president of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Teamsters, are
here. aiding in the direction of the
strike.
Mobbed by 1000 Strike sympathizers.
New York, Oct. 27-Bruised and
bleeding from cuts. decorations and
confused wounds, an excited squad of
men, who said they were guards of the
strike troubled Wells Fargo Express
company, landed from a ferryboat in
New York late tonight, after having
been m0bbed by a thousand or more
strike sympat thizers in Jersey City.
Surgeons pronounced the injuries of
two of the men serious, if not fatal.
Heavy detachn1ents of police have
been thrown about the offices of the
United States Express company in
lower New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
CLAIMS TO BE GRANDSON
OF PREMIER GLADSTONE
Youth Held in ST. Louis Jail for the
Washington Authorities.

st. Louis, Oct. 27.-A 10 year OLD
youth. held in the city Jail for the
Washington police in connection with
the alleged theft of two cameras to-
night, is a, mystery of identity despite
his assertions that he is a grandson Of
former Premier Gladstone of England.
When confronted with evidence
which tended to discredit his claims,
the young man refused to talk. The
police believe he is endeavoring to
shield his family. He said, when first
arrested that he was Gilbert E. Glad
stone, eldest son of Viscount Herbert
John Gladstone, governor general of
South Africa. and that he had one
brother in England and two sisters in
Paris.
Today when told that the records
to discuss further his family connec-
tions. He said he had used the name
of Nickerson in the east.
Asked how he came to be in this
country, he replied:
81 was student in Harvard, but
fiunked on mathematics and quit"
"'The Harvard registrar says you are
not enrolled on their books he was
told.
For what year?"
'The present year"
Il have nothing more to say now"
was the comment
Whether he is q Gladstone or not, he
appears to have an intimate knowledge
of the Gladstone family, and talks
glibly of English officers in England
and at the Washington embassy. He
said he had met Ambassador Bryce. but
declined to talk to the British consul
here. He refused to make any COM
ment on the a;enial of his acquaintance
by E. B. Sears a Boston banker.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
DEMURRAGE CHARGES
ON NEW ENGLAND ROADS
Plan Again Deferred by the Inter-
state Commerce Committee

Washington. Oct. 27-The plan of
the New England railroads to sub
stitute two days instead of four days
as the time allowed shippers to re-
tain freight in cars before demurrage
charges begin was again deferred to-
day by the Interstate commerce COM
mission suspending the opera tion of
the new move until December I.
This, however. probably will be only
a temporary postponement, as the
commission and the national railway
commissioners organizations favor the
Standardization of the demurrage pc
riod to two days
The roads affected are the Boston
& Maine Bangor & Aroostook Bos-
ton & Albany, Grand Trunk. Central
Vermont, Maine Central, New York,
New Haven & Hartford, and Rutland
railroads.
Throughout most of the country the
system in vogue is to charge shippers
dollar a day for cars kept loaded
after two days following arrival. The
New England shippers have been loath
to give up their four day privilege.
The continued suspension announced
today was due TO lack of time to COM
plete the investigation of the matter
begun in Boston October II.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
STILL POUNDING AWAY
AT DIx'S LABOR RECORD
Dix in New York City Today-Prosress
of the Campaign.

New York. Oct. 27.-Attempts of the
republicans to impeach John A. Dix 9
labor record brought a defense and a
definite denial tonight from Winfield A.
Huppuch, chairman of the democratic
state committee, and Mr.. DiX's associ-
ate in the wall paper business
Mr.. Dix is expected in New York to-
morrow. Tt has been decided definite
ly that his next speech will be deliv-
cred here on the night of November 2
at a Carnegie hall meeting under the
auspices of the Independent Business
Mems League of which Herman Ridder
is chairman.
For the republicans the speech of
United States Senator Root tomorrow
night is expected to be one of the feat
ures of the campaign. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Root will bring a message
from Theodore Roose welt. and the talk
al republican headquarters is that he
will outline the former presidents at
titude toward a denomination in 1872
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
CENSUS RE- REMUNERATION
IN THE CITY OF TACOMA
Director Durand Reiterates Previous
Allegations of Fraud.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Reterating
and emphasizing his previous allega-
tions of fraud in connection with the
census of Tacoma, Wash, Director
Durand of the census bureau today
forwarded to the Tacoma committee
a letter concedin/ tAe request for
re- enumeration of the population of
that city.
In making the concession, the di-
rector makes the condition that no
private individual or private organiza
ton shall in any way undertake to in
terfere with or to assist in the work
of re- enumeration, except in such
manner as may be approved by him
self.
"It is my Intention he says. after
the enunaerators have completed their
work as fully as possible, to give the
local commercial organizations an op-
portunity to ascertain whether other
names should be added but until that
time no participation whatever of pri-
vate individuals or organizations viii
be permitted.'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
MISS FARRAR OF NEW ORLEANS
COMMITS SUICIDE IN PARIS
Young American Student of the Piano
in III Health.

Paris. Oct. PA young American
student of the piano. Lucinda, Farrar
Of New Orleans. committed suicide
by gas in her rooms in the Latin quar-
ter early this morning. The young
woman had been in bad health and
despondent for some time and had
mixed little with the student world.
The. occupants of the department oc-
cupie6 by Miss Farrar heard her
walking restlessly about at 4 o'clock
in the morning. Then a faint cry
and after that silence. They did not
attach any Importance to this, but the
caretaker of the building alarmed at
not hearing the piano all day, burst
in the door and found the girl dead
The doors and windows had been
stuffed with paper and all the gas
burners were open.
A letter that lay on the table ex-
planned that no one was to blame for
the girls death. She had been sick
and discouraged and had no wish to
live. The American cousul general,
Frank II. Mason. was Informed, and
has notified the family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
MISS HELEN JERREMS
MUST PAY DUTY AND PENALTY.
Failed to Declare 1923 Worth of Duti.
able Goods.

New York. Oct 27.-The lesson that
the government customs regulations
are to be taken seriously was learn
ed at considerable expense this after
noon by Miss Helen Jerrems, who gave
her address as the Hotel Metropole,
Chicago. Miss Jerrems, arriving from
Europe with her mother, declared 1920
worth of dutiable goods, but inspec-
tors found in addition gowns and pres
ents intended for friends valued at
1928.
Miss Jerrems was asked If she had
read the warning that forfeiture OF
goods and Imprisonment Were the PEN
altes for failure to make a proper
declaration.
Yes / read that: but really / did
not take it seriously" said she. Be
sides the voyage was rough and was
seasick most of the way over"
Surveyor Henry ordered the unde-
clared goods seized, disalloWed the
usual 500 exemption for free entry
and fixed the duty and penalties that
Miss Jerrems must pay at S1,S00.