davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
AYERS WIFE is THE BOSS.
Thomas COwIishaw Tires OF Married
Life After 81 Years.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Ogden, May ESTABLISHING that his
wife refuses to give him meals. calls
him vile names and has him arrested on
'trumped-up" charges, Thomas Cowli-
shaw of Ogden today brought suit for
divorce in the district court against
Hannah Cowlishaw, whom he married
30 years ago in Derbyshire, England.
Thirteen children, ranging from four
to twenty-nine years have been born to
the warning couple. He sets forth in
the complaint that his wife and self
have joint property interest in Ogden
valued at $4,000 and that his wife has
attempted TO overshadOw his claim to
the property by collecting all the in
come from the property
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
WANTS SITE FOR HOTEL.
COIOradOan Desires to Invest $175, 1000
in New HOxtelry.
Especial to The Herald Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican-)
Ogden. May "a first class hotel
to cost $4,000 may be erected in Og-
den if c. J. Ulery, a Denver promoter,
representing Colorado capital can Sc
cure a favorable site in the business
district. An order for such a site has
been placed with a well known local
real estate firm and if it can be secured,
ogden will have a hosiery surprising
any yet established here. Mr.. Ulery left
today for Denver after looking over the
ground. He will return with several of
his financial hackers in the next few
weeks to determine upon the plans for
the proposed hotel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
GETS NEWSPAPERS TO
HELP IN CENSUS WORK

Logan, May a6.-Census Supervisor
H A McMillin of Salt Lake came to
Logan today and made arrangements
with the newspapers to secure names
which might have been overlooked
during the recent census taking. The
papers will announce that all whose
names were not secured may leave
them in the editorial offices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
ALL ON BOARD DROWNED.

Punta Arenas, Chile, May 26.-The
British bark Swanhilda has been
wrecked on Staten Island, the south
east extremity of Terra Del FuegO. and
Captain Payne, his wife and thirteen
others drowned The Swanhilda sailed
from Cardiff March is for the west
coast of South Africa. No details OF
the disaster have been received here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
PULLMAN CASE UNDER
AMUSEMENT BY COURT

Chicago, May 26.-Arguments on the
preliminary Injunction restraining the
interstate commerce commission from
reducing the price of upper berths
were completed before the Judges Of
the United States circuit court today.
The case was taken under advise
ment by Judges Grosscup, Baker, Sea-
man and Kohlsaat, who have been sit
ting en- banc during the hearing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
SUES FOR Commission.

Especial to The Herald ReuublIcan.N
ogden, May 26--William ]. Critch-
low has brought suit in the district
court against James E. Ballantyne, the
McGriff Orchard & Canning company
and its various officers and promoters
to recover $3.50 alleged to be due for
the promoting and selling OF stock In
the company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
ACQUITTED OF SELLING
LIQUOR ILLEGALLY
Especial to The Hera1d-Republican.)

NSp0CIdI 70 7 ne tleIdIu-RepupIlcan-D
American Fork, May 26-F. NJ.
Brown. who was charged with the il
I1cIt selling of liquor to Henry Quincy
and Michael O'ROurke on May IA had
a jury trial before Judge Cunningham
yesterday. Prosecutor Whitecotton re-
quested the jury to bring in a verdict
or not guilty. He said the testimony
OF the witnesses for the prosecution
was not worth anything. The jury
therefore returned a verdict of not
guilty. NJ E. Wilson of Salt Lake was
the attorney for Brown.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
CURTISs NOT READY.

Albany, \. Y, May 26.-'Eight hours
more work must go into the assembling
of this machine before / am ready to
fly" Glenn II. Curtiss said tonight as
he helped wheel his aeroplane into the
tent that will house it until he at
tempts a flight from Albany to New
York Curtiss will not fly tomorrow
morning, although if the weather holds
good he may attempt an exhibition
flight tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
ITALIAN CONSUL ON TRIP.

Especial to The Herald-Republican-)
Ogden, May 26.-Jesse FraZini. Ita1-
ian consul in Ogden left yesterday for
Italy where he goes to confer with the
Italian government on important mat
tiers. FraZini will spend the entire sum-
mer in his native land, returning some
time next fall. His brother, Anthony
Frazini, will manage the extensive bust
ness Of the Frazini Brothers during his
a bsence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
EARLY CLOSING WINS.
Over 100 Firms Join Movement Sup
ported by Labor Unions.
Especial to The Herald-Republicar

NSpecldl 10 Inc eraIQ-RepuDilcan)
Ogden, May 26.-Local Union No. 1926,
International Union of United Brewery
workers, passed a resolution last night
heartily endorsing the Z o'clock clos
ing movement and agreeing to patron
lie only those stores that comply with
the early closing idea. Practically
every local labor union has now gone
on record in favor of the early Saturday
closing, with the result that over 100
retail merchants are carrying signs IN
their windows to the effect that they
close at O'Clock. 1t is expected that
next Saturday viii see the last Of tie
opposition to the movement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION
AT LOGAN Is CLOSED
Special to The Herald RepubIicanN

Logan, May 26.-The annual con-
vocation of Episcopal clergymen of the
missionary district of Utah came to an
END tonight, but most of the visiting
rectorS Will remain over until tomorrow
and will attend a reception in their
honor tomorrow night in st. Johns
church Bishop T. 5. Spalding of Salt
Lake presided at today's sessions. There
were fifty delegates in attendance, in
Guiding members of the women's aux
Illary, which also held meetings
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
FOR ROBBING PAWNSHOP.
Numerous Suspects Arc Arrested but
Evidence Is Lacking.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden, May 26.-The police have
arrested two men giving the names Of
George Bright and George Williams in
connection with the $500 robbery at
the WOolf pawn shop last night. Both
men answer the description furnished
by the excited pawnbrOker last night
but when arrested they told plausible
stories regarding their actions. The to-
tai cash found on them was S35 togeth-
er with a number of cheap rings A
number of other persons have been ar
rested during the day, but have been
released for lack of any Identification
Woof, so far, has failed to identify
Bright and Williams and II IS likely
that theY will be released
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
SARAH WAS OBSTINATE.
Nebraska Woman Fined for Not An
sMerfng Census Enumeration.

lincoln, Neb. May 26-Miss Sarah
e. Peck, a member of the faculty of
Union college, near Lincoln, who was
indicted by the federal grand jury on
the charge that she had wilfully re-
fused to give her age to the census
enumerator or to answer questions as
TO whether she had been married or di-
vorced, was today fined $40 by United
States District Judge Munger after she
had entered her voluntary appearance
Her age has not yet been made public
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
ADOPTS PINCHoT'S PLAN.
Chief Forester Graves on Way to
Washington After Tour of Inspecffon.

Denver, Colo, May 26-Chief For
ester Henry S. Graves, returning to
Washington from a trip Of inspection
In the west, arrived here tonight.
You may say that the policies OF
Mr. Pinchot have been made NINE" he
said to interviewers tonight 81 do
not care TO discuss the Ballinger-Pin-
chot imbroglio- 1t covers too wide
range"
Forester Graves declined to discuss
conclusions formed from his trip, in
dicating they would be embodied in
report to the secretary of agriculture.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

mates, was showered with congratu-
latioEs, good wishes and predictions
that some day he would add further
honors to the state of Utah by being
made an admiral.
By the dint of hard study. young
Davis secured the appointment. In
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
MINERS WIN.

Fort Smith. Ark, May 26.-The first
break in the ranks of the coal oper-
ators of the southwest since the strike
began occurred today. The Sans Bots
Coal company OF McCurtain Okla
signed contract granting a 10. per
cent increase in wages as demanded
by the miners. One thousand miners
returned TO work today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
MIGRATE STEALS HAT.
ROhs BenefactOr Who Gave Him Food
and Clothes.

Especial to The Herald-Republ1cap.)
Ogden, May 26.-After being given
one hat, a square meal and good pay
for an afternoon of work sprouting po-
tatoes in the cellar of James Iverson at
Five Points yesterday, William Murphy
stole another hat from Iverson upon
leaving. He was arrested today and
will be taken before the police court
tomorrow to explain his ideas on gener-
osity and fair treatment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
ON LAST LEG.

San Jose, Cal, May 26.-William
land December %. 1906, with team of
four dogs on a trip around the world
for a purse of 10000. reached this
city at noon today, on the last leg of
his trip. He has travelled $4,000 miles,
is ahead of time and has three of the
four dogs with which he started.
Thirty trains saltair Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

the words of his mother, determine
ton was his only pull As alter
nate he passed a successful examina-
ton. and there being a vacancy he re-
ceived the appointment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Thirty trains saltair Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

ton. any more than there is in the great
powers having ambassadors while the
smaller powers have ministers
Moreover. the fact that number of
powers declined 70 enter the arrange
ment would not necessarily nullify or de-
feat IL. II dozen powers. including the
larger ones. should unite i'm such tri-
bunal. great agency for peace and jus
tice. or for peace through justice, would
be established. the influence of which
would doubtless he felt beneficently even
by those states which were not constitu-
ents OF the court. Nor is the lack Of
minute detail i'm Mr.. Knox's proposal to
be reckoned 10 its discredit. What is es-
sential is 10 have the principle OF the
thing approved. The elaboration of de-
tails car be left 10 the congress at The
Hague. Mr.. Knox's idea seems 10 have
been twofold-tO secure adherence TO
and support of the general principle Of
an international court OF arbitral jus
tice. and to seek the creation of that tri-
hunal through the utilization of the prize
court the plans for which have already
been fully drafted 1t is gratifying TO
learn that there is a hopeful prospect
that his efforts in those directions will
prove successful.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
People and Social Incidents

con today for Miss Efith Zee Srfr.-f,-,
daughter OF Senator and Mrs suthsrla,s
whose marriage 10 A. Robert Efuor. !.
New YORK. win take place on wedussss,.
when Miss Boutell will be one " the b-,s,.'
maids. Miss Alice EIulore. Of View vo-s.
Miss Eleanor Ridxeiy Miss Frances c.o,s.
borough. OF Washington. and Miss vir-.t.,,
Beatty, OF Salt Lake. the other sfta-S,..-
OF the bride. we're also guests OF yffs. a..
tell Mrs. Roger BoutelI chaperoned -.
party.
Miss winifred Dfunroe. daughter 81 D
fessor and Mrs Charles r. Mun-oe -
married az noon to-day at the home - -
parents 20 Charles Henry Mathews g. -.
Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Henry Mathews %
Philadelphia The bride was attended, =
her sisters. Miss Dorothy and Mies cs.-
iotte MInroe. and William p Narbevv. -.
best man for his brother The uss~-, -
Russell Munroe. Kenneth Cra-sor4 !.
Philadelphia. and David Rankin % -,
Tnington. Del. Mr. Mathews Is q P-,oc...-
man After a wedding journey n WIN f,k.
bis bride to Philadelphia 20 Ifra vrsN.
only members Of the families uifres-as -.
ceremony. several hundred guests yFs-. !.
the breakfast which followed. the c7r-,,-..
including a number of diplomats s~s~r.s...
and members ot resident society.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
4mHsemenfs.

ACADEMY or NUSIC-S-Sapho.
ALI AMsp spsAe-S-Nzudsvfile
tSTOlR-S : .lh--seNer DAYS.
EELASco--S. S.3o-The Call o. she Cricket
flJOD--t 20 g'he Lottery Man.
tftDADNFAN-S .ls-Thc Holly Bachelors.
CASINOS .fs--The Chocolate soldier.
CITY THEATRES .15-M.ss Irnocence.
CsOfoNTAL-2-S S-Nandeyiik.
CNMEDN-S sl5-The Three Daughters OF M
Dupcrf
CRITERION ..O-Tbe Bachelors Bany.
DALN'S-s .ao--T7c Nhiri1-iud.
tcAfFISlE-S:st -Nfid-~hannel.
flFTH ANEN CEs-z-S-Aa audevsle
GAff-lf S HI The Fortune Hunter.
CkRRfCsK--S .15--I'ether and the Boys
CLDsI1-S -1S-T-hc ODD Town.
EACkET1--s .1o-Moilv May
HkMNERSTIsTN' S-s-S Nsudev1lle-
HERALD ARE,--S.I5-1he Yankee Gilt
the Earih: the Ballet az Jcwels.
EUDSGN-S .l5-Trlc SpCndtnift
IRVING PLACES .I5-Das Suese Maoel
KNsCKERBoCKER-S- Dollar Princess.
fIRFTy'TN--S IA-Thr ArCaCfans.
LNCEIAS-S .IS-Plilaus of Society.
LYRICS I5-Tle civ.
MADISON SQUARE GAEDEN-e:lS-s:is-
MAXINE rlIIoTT~s TIEEATRE-s:I5-1-uiu' Is
Husbands -
KENDEl.SsuF5N Halls .3o-Piano Recital
NAZiMONA's TIE fRTN NINTH STREET AhE-
ATRE-s rB--Ifttle rvou.
NEW AMSTETRsD Ans .lS-Alsdaine y.
NV ATRlc--S .1t--B Beethoven.
Nf,W NgRk-s -16--A Slzylark.
STTNkESa Ms fS-Thc. Lily.
NNAL.IsACK- - ATLAS Jimmy Nelertine.
NrlircR' S. Th--7he 1adv from Lobster square
WEST END-S:zS-The Fighting Rope
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
PENNY WISE.

The arguments by which the Court
house Commission attempts 10 Justify
adher1ng 10 its original preference Of City
Hall Park come down in the last au-
alysis 10 one-the city Owls the land for
n site there and would have 10 buy il
elsewhere Al The commissions arcIl-
ments in favor ~ placing the courthouse
81 the park, such as convenience. etc.
apply with even greater force ir favor OF
a site on the north side Of Chambers
street. The question. then. Is whether the
city viii ruin the City Hall and cover
with building half Of the present un-
occupied area Of The park a. order 10
save the cost of a site.
Tt seems 70 us that the plan of the
commission is selfish and uuenlightened
in the extreme. The city is building for
the long future aud should group its
public buildings in manner worthy Il
a great metropolis. The new courthouse
should be placed with this IA view. To
lsIddle Il up behind the City Hall 20 as
10 make that structure look like an old
Fashioned horseblock in front OF TIE big
building would be Ia bar the city Der-
nmnently from having civic centre
suited 10 SIS dignity. The argument
Of tie commission that City Hall Park is
not park-becaUse, We suppose. there
s. lot menagerie. \ bandstand and
some feiInis cour,s IN it's too absurd
% be- discussed It reads 10 the covering
o. Madison Square, Union Square, Wash
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
A WORLDS COURT or PEACE.

There is much that IS encouraging in
The Trlbunes reports OF the progress
which has been made with our govern
ments plan for The elaboration and ex-
pansion Of The pending International
Prize Court into al international. if NOT
a universal. Court OF Arhitral Justice
When Secretary KNOX first broached that
interesting project II was confidently de-
clared by its critics that the powers OF
the world generally would reject IL. Now
IL is made known that its principle has
been approved by number Of important
powers and that there is prospect that
such approval will be given by as many
as fifteen, In which case definite action
viii be taken for presenting IL 10 another
congress at The Hague for formal en-
bodiment in an effective treaty.
At the second Hague Congress there
was much discussion Of the practicable
fly OF such a court. and a division was
indicated I'm which the more important
powers were on the affirmative and the
more numerous powers were on the mega
tive side. The great powers pretty gen
orally favored the creation OF such n
tribunal. upon whose bench each OF them
would probably always have represent
ative. while the smaller powers. which
might have 10 be content with Joint
representative for several of them. or
with representatives Ga rotation for
short terms. were averse 10 il. IL is not
clear. however. that this latter attitude
is still maintained by any considerable
number of powers. especially since some
of them are known 20 have receled from
il 50 far as prize court was concerned.
ana the logic or ID has never made
convincing appeal 10 the Judgment OF the
world. !; is obvious that 10 give each
power In the world permanent repre-
sentative on the bench would make the
court too large and cumbersome. and &c
surely is reasonable that since disparity
of representation seems thus inevitable
The greater representation should be
given 10 the greater powers There Is in
that proposition no odious discrlmina.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

ington Square and all similar open
spaces in the city that are not play
grounds with public buildings.
The question is. as we have said. sim
ply whether the city, in order 10 save the
cost Of a proper site. is to take this
incredibly shortsighted step. Mayor Gay
nor has said the city need not be mig
rardly." and we hope he win see how
niggardly and penny wise is the plan
Of the commission. If the city cannot at
present buy a proper site it might better
wait tin 81 can. renting accommodation
for the judges meanwhile. That would
be no peculiar hardship. for If it is 10
build on the site OF the present court
house it will have to establish the courts
in rented offices during the process OF
construction.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
"PLTTO" TO TIE FRnNr

The Hon. Thomas Pluto Taggart, Of
Indiana, wants to be the candidate of his
party for the seat in the United states
Senate now occupied by the Hon. Albert
J. Beveridge, but has been reluctant T.
made 4 fight in the open. aga inst Mr..
Beveridge as the nominee Of the Demo-
cratic State Convention. Pluto Tom"
doesn't believe I'm playing his hand
above the table. He doesn't relish being
compelled TO go before the voters and
challenge Odious comparisons with Mr..
Beveridge as an orator, a statesman. a
champion Of uplift or a regenerativa
force i'm Indiana politics. Mine Host Of
the French Lick cure would greatly pre-
fer 10 remain in the background till the
votes are cast and take his chances of
preferment subsequently in a Democratic
legislative caucus. The Taggart methods
Of persuasion are far more fetching in
the caucus room than on the rostrum.
Unfortunately Governor Marshall has
declared himself against any repetition
of the scandals which cropped I'D i'm the
train OF the last Democratic Senatorial
caucus. az which John w. Kern. tIie
logical choice Of The party, was ether
lied and supplanted I'm the interest of
Benjamin +. Shively. Mr. Marshall in
sists that the Democratic State Conyen-
tiOn shall nominate r candidate for Sen
ator. lie has probably hoped thereby to
discourage the aspirations Of the Pin.
tonian one. But when Mine Host"
makes up his mind nothing can discour-
age him. indianapolis dispatches say
that he will 20 into the state convention
and defeat the nomination plan if he
can, although the Democratic nartv IS
committed 10y both state and national
platforms 10 popular nominations for the
Senate. II he fails TO down the Gov
ernor on that point he will become him
self a convert TO the theory of conven.
tion nominations and ask 10 be named
as the Democracy's candidate for the
Senate.
The cx-chairman of the Democratic
National Committee viii certainly have
to be reckoned with this year in Indiana.
He has controlled the party machinery
there so long that he has come 10 think
that the party is his personal property.
III il is ia be preferred. he is to he pre-
ferred. He cannot understand, If MIR
Beveridge is 10 he unhorsed. why he
should not be elevated 10 the saddle. The
Indiana Democracy will therefore have
to decide next week both where il
stands aud where the Hon. Tom
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
THE TALK OF The DAY.

The Baltimore Evening Sun" made its
how TO the public on Monday At first
glance it appears to look a good deal like
its venerable daddy" the beloved Sun
paper" OF Baltimoreans. but on closer In
spection II Is quite different. The heads arc
about like those I'm the parent sheet. but the
body type is large and clear. In their saIu-
tatory the owners Of the new paper say:
THE extent to which The Evening Sum
uses large print is an experiment. and an
interesting one. in metropolitan Journalism.
The combination OF modest headlines with
book type Is n reversal OF the prevalent
fashion. which apparently assumes that
only headlines are read in a newspaper.
Whatever may be the habit in other cities.
The sun has reasons TO know that Balti-
more people read the right kind OF news
paper through and through
And where il your sailor son now?"
well / don't rightly mind, num- ~ he
be gone TO Gibraltar In the Jupiter or 10
Jupiter In the Gibraltar, but 10 be some
where's In them parts. Punch
women's ..skyscraper" heeled shoes have
come in for another drubbing. this time an
official one I'm Chicago. Building inspec-
tors have decided. after careful scrutiny
of fire escapes on buildings where large
numbers OF women are employed, that the
French heels are a menace 10 life and
limb I'm case OF panic. The slim, pointed
heels would catch between the iron Stats
of the steps of most fire escapes" said
one inspector THE stairways and the
heels together constitute terrible danger
TO the girls working all over Chicaso where
this style Of IRE escape Is used. The stair