davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
POPE SORELY PERPLEXED
Growth of the Modernist Movement
in Italy Cause of Much Worry
at the Vatican.

Especial Gable to rald-Republican)
Milan, March 26.-The growth of the
Modernist movement in Italy is causing
sore perplexity to Piux Y and his coun-
sellors New and more attractive reviews
and newspapers are taking the place of
others. which had suspended publication
in consequence of the boycott started
against them by the Vatican. Their ex-
communicated leaders are making their
influence more widely felt in their new
spheres of action, whether in parliament
or in the university and editorial chairs.
What most Gistresses the pope is that
DESPITE the wholesale dismissal of SHs-
pected rectors and professors from the oc-
clesiastical seminaries, these schools. par
ticularly in smaller dioceses, continue to
be hotbeds of Modernist ideas. His holi-
ness now seriously contemplates the send
ing of all secular clergy professors
adrift and handing over the entire direc-
ton of seminary education in this country
to the control of the Society of Jesus.
The pope has already entrusted the In
ternational Institute of Biblical Studies
at Rome and other important centers of
education, once under secular supervision,
to the sole care of the Jesuits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
3=.@eeasg-s- In Our Rug Section

in takeplea in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
GIVEN TWENTY YEARS
FOR HORRIBLE CRIME
Unfaithful Frenehman Met Awful
Death at the Hands of
Former Mistress.

Especial Cable to Herald Republican,
Paris, March ga vitrOl-thrower,
named Eugene Baujean, has just been
sentenced to twenty years penal servi-
tude by the assiZe court at Auxerre.
Her victim was a retired sergeant ma
jor of gendarmerie named Sarrasin. 1t
was the old story of the crime passion
Ell. The inevitable rupture occurred.
Sarrassin had arranged TO marry a
woman with a dot. His discarded
sweetheart did not take kindly to the
separation. There was a violent quar-
rel, and she left his house vowing that
she would have her revenge. She was
as good as her word. A few days later
she waylaid her unfaithful lover and
flung the contents of a bottle of vitriol
in his face. The corrosive liquid burnt
him about the face, arms and throat,
infiicting such injuries as to bring about
his death two months later.
In the court the accused woman
showed no contrition, and gloried in her
deed.
If real estate ad impresses you IA
vorably ANS WEIR it; for some ads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
MlDVALE ASKS FOR WATER
FOR STREET SPRINKLING

The town of Midvale has petitioned
the county commissioners for water for
sprinkling the streets of the new town
this summer. In the past the county
has provided the town with water for
its streets, but since the residents in
cOrpOrated, about a year ago, this has
been one of the municipal problems.
The petition was referred to the com
mittee on roads and bridges. but it
is probable the county will give Mid
vale the water needed at about $25
during the summer, the same rate as
last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Especial to The Herald Republican)
New York, March 26.-MOre American
dollars will be poured into the depleted
golfers of European nobility on Tuesday
next, when Miss Harriet DAILY, the beau
tiful and accomplished daughter of the
late copper king, Marcus DAILY, will be
married TO Count Anton Sigray, head OF
the ancient Hungarian family of that
name, at her home on Fifth avenue. IN
cidentally, the affair will mark the be-
ginning of series of fashionable weddings
that are to be celebrated during the spring
season, including that of Margaret Gould
and Anthony DreXel, jr.
Miss Days wedding, however, viii be
q comparatively quiet affair, despite the
attendance of New Yorks most select, u"
and, several representatives OF the Hun
garian nobility. On account OF the dii-
ference in their religion (ldiss Daily being
a Protestant and her fiance CatholicG
the customary church ceremony with its
attendant brilliance, will be supplanted by
q quiet but oignified home wedding. which
will take place at the DAILY mansion, No.
535 Fifth avenue. Miss DAILY has dis
pensed with bridesmaids, but the count
Will be attended by the Marquis Palla-
Ninci
Result of a Romance.
The marriage of this beautiful heiress
30 the Hungarian nObleman is the culmi-
nation of a romance which began two
years ago at the wedding of Count
Szechenyi and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
On this occasion Count Sigray, who is
distant cousin of Count Szechenyi, acted
as his best man. Possessing an excellent
physique, with a fair complexion and
steel gray eyes. he made a striking pic
ture in his brilliant uniform trimmed with
lace and gold. and far outshOne the
groom. During the reception at the Van
derbilt mansion. following the ceremony,
he met Miss DAILY, and paid her marked
attention. For two weeks he remained in
New York and devoted most of his time
40 the beautiful heiTess during this peri
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
The BXndhUr
Rugs
DjnWOOdey'S

Come in beautiful geometrc designs the patterns are
pleasing the colorngs rich and subdued The reputation
these notable rugs we'll known that need tell of
their fine texture and lasting qualities,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

cd. The following summer he met her
abroad and renewed his attentions, and
last summer they again met at the we'd
ding of Miss Anita Stewart TO the Prince
de Braganza, in Scotland
Count Anton is the head of one of the
oldest and wealthiest families in Hun
gary, although, as the count himself adj
mits, his income is small when compared
with American standards. He is a large
| land owner, and, as such, is a member of
| the House of Magnates. His title dates
| back to 1850, his ancestors being among
| the mobiles who helped Empress Maria
/ Theresa preserve her throne. Both his
parents are dead, but he has two older
/ sisters living; one being the Marquise San
| MayanO, who married an Italian and lives
| in Rome, and the other the Baroness
/ Schell, who lives in Hungary.
| As the counts wife, Miss DAILY viii
enjoy the fun privileges of her rank, and
| will be entitled to entrance at the Buda'
| pest court but not to that of Vienna
where the count alone will be welcome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Marries Wealthy Girl.

On the other hand, the count is marry
ing one of the Wealthiest girls in the cOun-
try. Miss DAILY is about "a years old, be-
ing the youngest child of the famous min
er. Her share of her fathers estatS alone
is estimated at S2,50O,000. She is tail.
striking brunette. and a talented musi-
cian.l
That Count Sigray resents the intfma-
ton that he is marrying Miss DAILY for
her fortune, is indicated in an interview
which he gave out on his recent arrival
in this country. It's deucedly hard for
a foreigner, no matter how praiseworthy
his motives or exalted his station, TO set
sail after an American girl, said the
count who speaks perfect English. Inn
mediately the cry Of fortune-hunting for
eigner is raised. 1t is a tribute to the
beauty and brain of the American girl
that foreigners are willing to risk even
this danger to win her. In TINS point
alone lies one of the most tnfallible
proofs that the American girl is the queen
of women the world over"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
WRIGHT AND CURTISS
INTERESTS At WAR

BUFFALO y Y. Ian. s-An order
suspending, pending appeal To be taken
Immediately, the temporary injunction re
Gently obtained by. the Wright COMPANY
prohibiting the manufacture ano sale OF
ncroplance by the Herring CuTti9s COM
pany and Glenn ii Curtiss. in alleged in
fringelneut OF Wright patents. This or
der followed Il conference Of attorneys
representing the WrlFhts and CurtisS
AND is conditioned upon the filing of a
bond for $40, ,OOo by the Cur,iss interests
II is stated that tho order Is effective
merely as permitting exhibitions and
flights by Curtss AT Los Angeles or else
where. pending further disposition OF the
case. The bond ana deposit with IN"
court Of all money realized from eNhibl
tions Is said 10 lavc been agreed upon
as security for any possible damages
nMarded 10 The MrighLs for iDrrinG nGclncnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
RICE WINS
THE FEATURE HANDICAP

JChREI. McXico. Jan. S.-Early Tide.
admirably ridden by Rice. easily won the
handicap six furlonss. feature Of the card
at Tcrrazas park today. He also made
Of a second Off the previous record of
lI2 Is.
Jockeys Mondan and Plckens have bcon
suspended. Their cases are being in
vestigatod. Two favorites won.
First race. selling. six furlongs-Delf
i09 (Ricc). II to 10. won; Good Intent,
l02 (Garncr). to 1. second; Luke Gates,
To- (Austin), II 10 l, third Time. l1&s.
Camera G. ". Konnon Billy Bard Tip
stcr and Virginia Edwards also ran.
Second race. selling, ono mie-Pcdro.
l0a (Garncr), 8 10 =. won. Ora SuodUths
100 tEamsey). 30 tc ]. second; Gunston,
107 (Grecry). 10 TO /, third. Time l:dl.
Ida. Niblicli. Gull, The Stieker Almena
and Knight Blaze also ran.
Third race. @-ycar~olJS, three furlonSs
Prank Mullens, 1oS (Bollster), l. to
;. won; Sterln, los Nowel, even. sec
ond; Folk. los ONcnnedy). 10 TO l., third.
Dawn and Captain Bed also ran.
Fourth race. SIX furlongs-Early Tide.
l0@ (Riceb, to ], won Enfield, ll& (Gar-
ncr). IL TO ., second. Goldfinn, 102 (Mc-
GYPSY King and Marchmonet also ran.
Filth race. selling. six furlonss-Drcd-
kin, los (Ricel, . 10 I, won. Light Knight,
los (Garne?), Ii 70 3, second, Joe Enrich,
loo (AIolesworth. II to l, third. Time.
l:1&. Kiamcsha II. Pclleas. Cheswardinc,
Co,yotto and Nohoomc also ran.
Sixth race. selling. ono milc--Lisht- :
house, l01 tMcCahcy), TO i. won. Ac-
quia. 100 (Bencscoten). S to ], second
Apologize, loS (Ramsey) TO I, third
graver, Ada o. Walker and st. Kilda also
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
ROLLER SKATERS

That Ephraim Jacobson is determined
10 make Cood IN complying with the con
ditions demanded oi him by Willie SclIatz
Utah champion speed roller skater 4as
manifested at the Auditorium rink Sat
urday evening when jacobson defeated
Lawrence Vance in j two-milc race, in
tho time OF 5:3S,
Jacobson Won the amateur champion
ship OF the city two weeks ago and clial-
lcnScd the state champion. Schatz re-
fused TO race Jacobson until tho latter
defeated either Vance. Fcnton Hardy or
"Banty Green Of Logan. Young Jacob
son accepted the conditions. and arrange :
ments were made for "A series OF races
with those named. The first took place
Saturday evening. sud IN a contest re-
plcte with exciting features Jacobson de-
ieatcd Vance by the narrow margin OF
three feet.
The race was Witnessed by over 1000
roller fans. and the applause was deafen-
ing as first one and then the other. led
In the test Of speed. The course IS twelve
laps 10 the mic. and on tho fourteenth
lap Vance took the lead and held 1t until
the eighteenth. when Jacobson. who had
seemed To tire. ran To the front with q
ilnc burst of speed aud maintained II
unit! the finish, Tho race wss clear
one and greatly pleased the largo crowd
present.
On next THURSDAY night Jacobson vii
race against Fentou Hardy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
The Gimlet Bores Into the Dark
Past for Falsehoods TO Print
in Its Ehree-Sheet Poster Edition

Inc question that atiscs-.has lonc; since
arisen. in facts whether the Morn
Ing Gmlct,' known as the Herald Re
publican, sometimes. prints It's three sheet
poster OF headlines In tho belief that il Is
lmpressinc tho stockholders OF the paper
With vlcw To making smoother the way
Tor another touch. This would certainly
appear 10 be the case. Whether 1t serves
the desired purpose is doubtful, for. what
ever else they may br. the federal bunch
erS and Colonel Jackliu. 1rc not men 10 be
1ccclNcd by the crazy attempts OF the
Dolly Dimnles JuVcnillty that's running
the tiimlct
Saturday morning the Gimlct broke out
an over Its body, the puStUlcS prcso nj
Ing more disgusting appearance than
inc sores on ihc mouth of & sheep az
iccted with NEGRO barillosis. The Cimlct
claims an exclusive story under a bead
line. Board OF Public Works in Doubt 3"
That is in tho class known To newspaper
men as foolish Leap from Buggy IN
Nick OF Time" IS = story from the com
tlN-Ncphi5 Coal Situation Ia Grave"
has been thrcshcd out for two months 80
Ii is grave or II Is not: It's according tc
who you talk with about it; "ro Include
Utah in New District" Is eight years old :
Scores OF People Make Application is
visor McMillin'S office every day. Glass
IN Map Reading was published in The
Tribune: water Jacket Bursts" The
Jribun" had II; Launch Campaign for
Dry Farming was published in The
Tribune twcnty-four hours before It ar-
Resigns Office" appeared in The Tribune /:
Burglars Steal a Gem also appeared in
The Tribune. Build New Branch Linc"
is eight years old 10 a day: Italian Has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Herman l.. Bauer. secretary Of Chief
Of Police Barlow. finished the annual re
port of the police department Saturday
afternoon. II perusal of which brings TO
light many interesting features of the
work OF the department FOR the past
year,
during tho past year were as follows; Sal
aries. SNi 1873 Is. general expenses.
$7693.lO: credit by fines and forfciturcs,
s6S5a.l0: credit by me department Tor
heatinG. S592 10; while the net cost Of op-
Grating was $sl,276.3l. The expenses OF
the prison department. were: Salaries.
credit by 1879 DAYS OF prison labor at sl.25
per day H7l6.2 %. with the net cost Of
operating as sSS2&.9S.
During the year the police force was
distributed rs follows one chief, two
llcutenants. one chief OF detectives, one
secretary. seven detectives, nYe mounted
officers. three duty scrcea1ts and three
desk scrgoants Besides these there were
also on duty pctrolmcn. iaiior. patrol
drivers. bicycle officers, assistant jailors
and d police matron. The total OF the
force is 20
out of the iS59 arrests made dmrine the
year. 1870 were arrested for disturbing
the peace. SiI were arrested for vagrancN,
299 FOR a violation OF the speed ordnance.
battery 1876 charged with lighting and
1ij for dScharsing firearms. NinctJ-hNe
were arrested for begging on the streets
OF the city. So for violating the bicycle
ordinance s. for violating the sidewalk
ordinance - for violating the license or
dinancc. - for violating the street ordi-
nance and ~ were arrested and charged
with burglary.
Americans OF persons who gave their
nationality AZ Americans. comprised the
greatest number OF those arrested, there
being 3asN. Negroes were second, uum-
boring S2I while the English numbered
l23 the Germans. 12i. the Greeks 1o9 the
and those who said that they were
SWcdcS numbered lQ6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
BALLOON NEW YORK
MAKES FIRST FLIGHT


Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. S.-The big
balloon New York, carrying its owner
Clifford y. Harmon. Mrs. Alvin French,
her niece. Je9u French as passengers.
AND George T.. Harrison and George
DuoSsler, balloon pilots. landed at Casa
NorduEa I'm tho Glendale valley at 4:iI
this afternoon. after Aight Of nearly two
hours.
The landing was made with case. and
no discomfort or danger attended any
portion Of this, tho initial flight OF the
aoronauts ~hc have gathered here for
the aviation meet nVoOt:.
and observations were taken by Mr.. fIar-
rison and Mr.. pUcsSlcr
Tho ascension Was made al faSad cua
i'm connection with todays renewal Of
the Pasadena tournament OF roses. part of
the events Of which were postponed from
New Years day because of storm and
1ood.
Mrs. and Miss French. the women pas
sengers aboard the New York. arc rcai-
dents Of New York who make Pasadena
their home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
COUNTY PHYSICIAN
HOME FROM COAST
Goes to Los Angeles to Look
Into City and County Hos
pital Question.

Dr. y. G.. Odell. county phy,ician. is
BACK ON the job again after spending ten
days In Log Angeles. San Francisco and
other California coast towns looking into
hospital conditions for the benoii, Of Salt
Lake CITY and county. He returned home
Saturday.
The hospital situation In salt Lake City
HnC county Is ap aEgraVatinE one and
,Dr. Odcl went 10 Los Angeles especially
10 get semc ideas as 10 how the question
Is handled there
Here The city and county authorities
are continually at variance In emergency
cases. rhe county frequently refusing TO
take cases FIRST discovered by city au-
thorties off tho c!,ys bands. In Los An
geles aud san Francisco both. the stun
lion Is far different. Dr. Odell saws. IN
Los Angeles the city has receiving hos
pltsl ana the county has n general hos
| pital In emergency cases rich aud poor
alike arc taken To tho city receiving
hospital and sftcrward turned over 20 tho
county hospital Dr. Odell says. y SINH
lar condition obtains I'm san Francisco.
Something IKE this Is badly needed
with Tho situa tlon thoroughly agree With
| him. The county must have sort of
Il general hospital. and the time is not
| far distant when the city Will have To
establish n receiving hospital to take care
| Of emergency cases untll th.y can be
taken TO the county hospital DR. Odell
| insists.
| DR.. oden win lay The ideas hc got in
ers within a few days. and IT is likely
that his trip VIII give impetus 10 tho
conntv'5 proposed hospital adjoining ih'
county inflrmary on South STATE stree I
Holy Cross hospital. but this is too cX'
pcnsVc. the county authorities claim.
Dr. Odel went To Los Angeles over ~
Salt Lake Route and intended 10 reiurI
tho same way. but had 10 come back bi
way of san francisco and Ogden. OIL &C
| Count of the floods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Record" Tribune had it; Fancy Pou-
try Show" Tribune had it; Duncan
Cunningham Dead in West Virginia, ~
ditto
The tiimlet lays claim to two exclusive
stories on the wool convention IN Ogden
Well. now. wouldn't that cork YOU? AS
matter of fact, the GimlctS man In
Ogden was given one of the stories which
is claimed as exclusive by The Tribune
representative out Of conlmiscratlon for
the poor fellow.
lust To show you how much the Gim-
wool convention. IL may be gently pointed
out that the Ginlct placed no reliance In
lis own representa- tiNcs. Tor saturday
morning il used the story sent by the
Associated Press. ard never used the
story scut by its representative at all.
Tho home guard of the Dolly Dimpl"S
1uvenIlity knew That It's special repre-
sentative in Ogden was not to hc relied
upon after his break i'm running Ed Cal
lister for president Hud getting prompt =
lN and properly called down for II, and
therefore used the Associated Press story
10 save itself from publishing another
lot OF inaccuracies The Gtmlci is given
the privilege of enjoying any comfort II
can get cut of the wool convention
stunt
The serious part OF this whole bust
ness is the constant misrepresentation
OF the Gmlet In every edition of their
three sheet poster they claim exclusive
stories which The Tribune printed on cor
responding days or before. The Gimlet
Is absolutely dishonest The Tribune has,
during the last week beaten tho Gim'et
with exclusive stories from eleven &c
seventeen times every morning II II
a waste of space. however. to call attcn-
tior TO these boats every day. and Tho
Tribune has better use for its space. Thai
use is the printing OF the news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
FOUR FAV0RTTES GET
UNDER THE WIRE FIRST

TAMPA. Jan, S,-Four favoritcs won
at Tampa Bay today. The defeat of the
old Csmpaisner, Halifax, was the sur
prise.
Summary.
First race three iurlongs-Oraclc. 8 TO
). won; Ella l3ryson. Is TO >, second, Mrs.
Carter. 20 To l. third. Time. 3S S-5 sec
onds.
Rowe. 9 10 10. won. Tannc, TO 1, sec
ond. Bob Ayers. % TO ], third. Time,
1905 60.
Third race. five fUrIonss-Rllly Ilibbs.
> 10 :. won: Halifax. 10 ., second, John
Garner. D TO /, third. Time. los "-o.
Fourth race six furlongs-W Warner
GrlSwcll. : 10 l.. won, Edwin l., 10 =.
second; Fundamental. I 10 ]. third Time,
l:lS %.
Fifth race. five and half furlouss-
Bobby Cook. I 10 TO- won. Beth Good :
win. ]" to l. second; Caesar, 20 10 !,
third. Time. i:I2 1-S.
Sixth race, milo and one -eighth-Dcs-
CONNECTS. II 10 20. won: Nancn. , 10 |.
second; Red lIussar,' II to i, third. Time,
r,n1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
LADY IRMA WINS
CAPITOL HANDICAP

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Ian. s.-rhe
Capitol handicap was tho feature event
today, and the favorite, Lady lrma, won
the money. This mare WAS given a ride
by Vincent Powers and electrified the
large crowd by sensational, hard ride in
the stretch.
summary:
First race. quarter mile, straiGhtaw way
Tallahassee, . TO 10. Won; Clay, 10 J..
second. Lady OrDlicant. TO I. third
Time, % seconds.
Second race, five and = half furlonss -
Spslibound. IL TO >. won: Chila. Is 10 ..
second: Camel to l third. Time. l:oi.
Third race seven furiongs -IIooray. Z
10 2, won Rosboro,, 10 2. second Grande
Dame s TO >. third. Time rs ID.
Fourth race. six fuTlonGs.. tho Capitol
nandicap-Lady Irma. to I, won;
Charlie Eastman. 10 /. second: Booger
Red. II to . third Time. l ~ i~5.
Fifth race. mue-CampaigncT 7 TO J..
won, Cowen. 81 To I. second; Finite. .
10 l. third Time. al 40.
sixth race. mile and ono quarter
Oberon. 10 ]. won; Elgn. IL 10 !, soc
ond; Billy Pullman, iG 10 !, Third. Time,
2:0S 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
IS SALT LAKE CITY
TO LOSE BIG FIGHT?
Fighters Say They Want Con-
test Held in or Near San
Francisco.
Ey Leased Wire to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA. Jan S.-ID an in.
tcrvicw today, Jack Johnson, champion
heavyweight Of the world, said that he
did not wan, his fight with .Jcffrics held
in Salt Lake City. He said that Jeffrics
was against holding the contest there
and he did not consider il a wise move
on inc part of TEX Rickard 10 play
up Salt Lake all the time when he knew
the fighters objected TO the location,
johnson said that the altitude would
affect him, as we'll as Jeffries, and
neither man would be able 10 show at
his best in the Mormon city. Johnson
said he wanted the contest held near
Frisco and announces that both he and
JcCfrics have been advised that the con
test would be held near the big coast
that the match viii he held in Frisco
that nc is advising his friends to bet
that il will be held there