davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
II Equipment for Western
tific Limited Trains to
the Coast.
rY PASSENGER CARS
4 LEAVE DAYTON SHOPS
|or Clark, in Chicago,
peaks of the Reported
Hill Deal.

ling towards Salt Lake arc the
Z eighty new passenger ears fer
estern Pacific. They consist OF
1hggngc and mail cars and the bal
chair, coach and observation par
|k. They arc all being constructed
y Barney G. Smith Co. of Dayton,
| In all specifications Will conform
I eight diners already received,
||he eXteriors Will be exactly similar
III and style.
llnew parlor obscrvatIonI cars will
d for the new elegant trains 10
rated from Denver to San Fran
,robably in the place OF trains Nos.
2 OF the Rio Grande AT present.
trains win be extended through 10
lancisco and Will run solid all the
>om Denver. The observation cars
mbine the separate compartments
= mems buffet and smoking room
lie ladies' library and observable
'rirlr a very large platform on The
IIready stated, the scenery In Cali
Us magnificent and there has been
irable talk Of putting OH the Scenic
y. hut No ! and No. .. with this
-fe through equipment Will. for the
riod Of operations, take the place
pited train.
the large number OF passenger
4 the way the new line VIII be In
ion to arrange for as many through
rs are needed. and II is n certainty
1ere will be TWO a DAY each way
N Salt Lake and San Francisco.
BIO Grande traffic is euualed there
lthree or four a day each way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Railroad Notes.

Hong Sling. Chinese passenger agent at
Chicago for the Union Pacific. was in the
city for a short time Saturday. lie has
wide circle of friends here having
been a former Ogden merchant, He win
act as interpreter and meet the train
of prominent Chinese dignjtarics that are
due TO pass through Ogden Sunday af-
ternoon on the way to Washington
The dispatch sent out from Chicago
dated Saturday. quoting from the Record
Herald supposed combination between
Eli and former Senator Clark was given
In fun and with details in The Tribune a
week ago Saturday.
The Salt Lake Route officials now an
nounce the reopening for about the hIst
week of June.
Work on the Burlcy Oakley branch OF
the Short Line is being rushed
The Short Line has completed the dou-
bic track between Woods Cross and
Pennington.
Senator Clark is quoted in Chicago and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

A lad about 10 years of age, whose
name could not be learned, created awe
among several employees in the testing
room of the city engineer office on
the fifth floor of the City and County
building Saturday by one of the most
daring fcats ever witnessed at the
building, He had been into the ju-
yenile court, across the hall just OPP
posite the testing room, and was wait.
ing in The hall for companion.
The window in the hall was open,
and, apparently for his own amuse.
mcnt and with absolutely no fear, he
climbed out OF the window and onto
the stone coping beneath it. and
walked on the coping, which is not
more than six inches wide. distance
of ten feet or more TO an open window
i'm the testing room, crawled through
the window and calmly asked one of
the workmen please TO let him out into
the hall again.
The men i'll the room were stunned
ar The feat of the youngster and held
their breath during the time he was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
ENJOYABLE MEETING
Of WOMAN s LEAGUE
Nineteen New Members Are
Enrolled and Important Com
mittees Are Chosen.

A we'll attended meeting Of Salt
an IS league was held at o'clock Sat
urday afterpoon in the parlor Of the
Kenyon hotel. A delightful literary
and musical programme was rendered
and number of business matters
were acted upon, A feature Of the
meeting was two readings by Mrs. An
ME Adams kiscadden, mother of
Maude Adams. The two readings were
"Life's Mirror and "Keep Out Of
the Past" Mrs. Barton gave a paper
on "Tbe Retreat
Mrs. Corey Albritton, local organizer
of the league, made an address on
"M Mr.. f. G. Lcwis's Promises, Past,
Present and Future, " Mr.. Lewis is
the general organizer of the league.
Miss Lockington rendered two excel
lent musical selections. "Oh, Come TO
Me, Ny Love" and "Garden of
Roses
Nineteen new members were re.
ceived into the chapter Saturday, and
Mrs. Albritton was elected delegate TO
!can Woman's league, to be held at ST.
Louis in June. The Berkboel Music
company has promised 70 make lib
eral donation on piano for the chap
ter house of the league, to be built in
this city as soon as enough members
have been obtained, The following
committees were appointed at the
meeting:
Press-Mesdames Corey Albritton.
Olive Havens, Dene and a. J. Charon.
rogramme-Mesdame Allan IT, San
ford, c. IL. Mcmahon, NJ. NJ. Rath-
borne. Fritz, c. 7, Freeze, Miss Caine
and Miss Rosa6e Pollock
Entertainment - Mesdames Barton.
Wolff, W. II, Tibbals, Ehns and Miss
Alberta Barton.
Music-Mesdames Henry Kirkman.
e, G, Moser, L. L. Hiskey and Minnie
Folsom.
Committee to select site for chapter
house-Mesdames G. Kinney, c. L. Al
Ian and A. Y. Taylor,
See Mehesy's Removal Sale tomor.
row, Monday. DC Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
" OUTLOOK FOR
SUMMER EXCURSIONS

5cason for summer excursions is at
|pd the outlook is bright for a very
hson. All the general agents are
Y out literal ture. the Oregon Short
nd the Rio Grande working both
nj west excursions. There will
py sale dates and the standard
Years will be in effect. that is, $50
% 10 the coast. according TO the
mo return limits. $40 TO Omaha
,tnsas City and other river points.
RCh'cago. $40 10 ST. Louis. So 10
'u and In like proportion TO other
up TO Chicago
Short Line and Rio Grande. hav~
bounced the round trip OF $50 TO
hncisco via Ogden. the round trip
|'gden to San Francisco via Salt
Ind the Western Pacific will nat
pc the same with stop-over in this
ners are being sent circulars on
nrsions and on June 1 and II there
doubt be an exodus TO the east
'fhc western movement will be
vto 3, Both roads issue circulars
3 all rates and dates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
AND CLARK
WERE IN CHICAGO

AGO. Apri! 2S.-Accompanied BY
~, Baker. president OF the First
e bank OF New York. and George
ae OF the fr0 Of j =. Morgan &,
mes j, Hill departed from Chicago
7board a special train on an eX-
Trip through the northwest 10 the
lpoest.
ljli's trip 10 Chicago from St. Paul
ade solely 10 meet the New York
When asked regarding the
ance OF the trip, Mr.. Hill said:
II you know anything about The
est you know that the fishing is
pretty good there about this time.
y We will do little fishing"
'al hours after the Hill party had
Fmer United States Senator Will
Clark OF Montana arrived here
way 10 New York. When asked
report that he had allied himself
|F. Hill for raIlrond development
west. Mr.. Clark replied:
Father early 10 talk of the VEN
Nv, put Ii looks good 10 me. and
80 into the deal"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Pennsylvania Is in Line.

The Pennsylvania lines will grant ey-
cNrsion rates commencing on June / from
Chicago and St Louis TO Atlantic coast
points, based ON one and one third fare
and. good for thirty days. These tickets
WIZ lit In nicely with the eastern excur-
SION round trips TO Chicago or st Louis
making the cost OF round trip 10 New
York or Atlantic City quite reasonable
The movement to the east this year.
1T is thought. Will be very heavy and
with the low round trip OF $50 30 Salt
Lake 10 New York good for thirty days,
ought TO stimulate travel 1T is not often
that New York can bc visited so cheaply
The Pennsylvania Is preparing 10 flood
this territory with good advertising from
Its Salt Lake general agency
The only days this low rate viii be
available VIII be June 4. IL. IS 81, July
!, 20. August T. September a. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Senators Talk Railroads.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-As has bean
The case on several occasions Of late
the oall game today proved a greater at
traction 10 senators than the discussion
OF Ihe railroad Dill. and an adjournment
OF the senate was forced at -. O'clock he :
cause OF the absence OF quorum.
The traffic agreement section of the
blll was again the subject Of immcdI-
ate consideration. and Senator Borah was
the speaker. He contended. that ,he
adoption OF the EIkins- Crawford proyi-
sion would mean the repeal OF the Sher-
man antitrust law SO far MS il applies
70 railroads and announced his opposi-
tion TO this course regardless or the Re
publican Dla lforn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
LAKE OFFICIAL
RETURNS TO THE FIELD

rlends ere welcoming back 10 tho
Levinson, who was formerly.
Isn with the o. s. l.. mechanical
,ent and who took hold OF the
|ke & ogden Saturday as electrical
'Devinson has been with several
> ,nlerurban roads, and is we'll
x 10 take charge OF the local prop
!re was lately manager Of the
= company at Shreveport, La, and
Feavlng that city the EMPLOYEES OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Verdict Reduced.

The verdict of the jury in the damage
suit of William O'Neill against the s.E
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
company was reduced by Judge Ritchie Of
the district court Saturday from $1,000 10
$500 O'Neill secured Judgment against
the company for damages TO his property
in Poplar Grove by reason Of the proX-
unity of the ra ailroad. The company filed
a motion for new trial. but instead of
granting the motion the court reduced
the verdict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
SURVEY NEW LINE
SOUTH END OF LAKE

force of surveyors is now engaged
IN running line for the Western Pa
ciiic around the south end OF the Great
Salt lake This line starts al Grants
and skirts the dry land on the edge
OF ihe lake 10 the old salt mill ot Thomas
Weir thus cutting out the five miles
or more most susceptible to damage from
nigh winds on the lake, The breakwater
VIII also be built and the present, line
is being quickly repaired
The work will he done very soon and
the line in shape TO laugh al the ele-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Bamberger Wins First Round

Judge Armstrong OF the district cour,
SATURDAY made an order permitting the
SaN Lake Ogden Railway company 10
occupy the property In controversy in
thc condemnation suit brought by il,
against Sarah a. Lemon and others, do
ing business as the Cash Commission
COMPANY The property involved is mart
of lot .. block 81 plat A. Salt Iga1ie E1i,. "a
surNey. and II is Manied hn lhn ro,a, ~. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

railroad men Will be highly interested.
The Yellowstone special will be a hum
mer this season.
Traffic on the Sanpete and Sewer line
Is showing heavy increase,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
BURGLARS BREAK INTO AND :
ROB ROOMS OF Y. W. c. A.

Burglars entered the rooms Of the
Young Womens Christian association IN
the Brooks Arcade at the corner of Third
South and State. FRIDAY night or Sat
urday morning. and stole 81 in small
change. The robbers broke the glass III
the door. opened the spring lock, and
entered the office, \ desk WAS broken
open and the money taken.
The robbery is believed to have been
the work Of boys. for sthe reason that a
large quantity OF peanut shells was found
In the hallway. There is no clue 20 the
identity of the thieves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

failure to support. The parties wero
married in this city on May IS, 1907. and
II is alleged that Goodwin has failed 10
support his wife during the past year
They have one child of which Mrs. Cod
win asks the custody, She also asks for
$50 a month alimony. $50 as attorneys
fees and for the restoration OF her maid
II naTno Pnarl .lnVd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

for trackage purposes, The temporary
order OF occupancy was made pending the
final hearing Of the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
I'm Hotel Corridors

JOEL PRIEST. industrial agent OF the
Oregon Short Line railroad was one Of
the first half-dozen persons to register
at the new Semloh.
MISS IDA FULLER. the well known
actress who will appear at the OTpheum
next week, was one of the first 10 write
her name on the register at the Senloh
hotel.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. lndepen dent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Mrs. Goodwin Wants Divorce.

Suit for divorce was filed in the dis
against Richard Goodwin on the ground Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

See Mehesy's Removal Sale tomor
row. Monday loo Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
BUSINESS MUST
CONFORM TO Law
CONTINUED from page ninc.)

and control over and secure greater
publicity In the management OF thal
class OF corporations engaged In inter-
state commerce having power ana ol
portunity to effect monopolies.
Since this plank was adopted prose
cution of the tobacco trust ana tlc
STANDARD o3 trust. begun In the last
administration, have gone on and nave
resulted in DEGREES In the court OF ap-
meals OF the Second and Eighth CIR
cults, which arc now pending on ap-
peal in the supreme court inc dccrccs
in each case tear apart the complhS oi
subordinate corporations which uhi.eo
by holding companies. make up tne
trust In each case. and cn1oih IN
diyitiuals from further maintenance
OF the Illegal combination of such cor
poratlons to carry on the business ior
which they were organized;
II hns been said that the Rcpuoh-
can party made n promise so TO airenu
the law as to ameliorate ana soi'eiI Tue
application OF the trus, law nnrdmctca 49,
terdiction upon business as eonuuc,e1
nv thc greater corporations. but ma
nothing In the platform to JUSTIFY such
q construction, The principle OF tne
anti-trust law Is that those engaged III
modern business. especially OIL h'anu =,
facture and trnnsportation' I
pursue the policy with respect TO tnei,
rro,,,netitorS of Live and let live, and
Tint they shall not use the biencss oi
their concerns to frlghten exclusixo ~,
natronaQc from customers ana the cn
limitation of smaller concerns lroi
competition. and thus control output
and fix prices. a
The attorney general mas pLePaieu M ~
bIu which he thinks. and L think' VIII
orfer 10 those who wish to pursue
lawful method OF business the means
~ casily doing so. a lawful inter-
state business under the protection M 0i
a federal charter, which. while 1t VIII
subject the business of the concern 10
the closest scrutiny of government Oh,
ncers. will save the business llun
harossment by state authorities ana
viii give II that protection which It's
peaceful pursuit of its business as
federal corporation VIII necessarily Sc
cure It.
FEDERAL INCORPORATION.
This measure has met the approval
OF those who fear the great concentra-
tion of power in the federal govern
ment. of those who deny the right OF
the federal government in such cases
TO grant Incorporation. l believe the
act 10 be constitutional. and l belleVe
mat. II enforced, II would furnish
solution of our present difficulties. put
as 1t was not specifically declared Tor
In the Repuolican piatiofH' uo ~
feel justified In asking the adoption or
such an act as party matter.
have brought 1t forward. however.
as a suggestion for difficulties which
are likely to be presented in the prose-
cution of suspected illegal trusts as a
means by which they can put their
houses In order and take their places
among those engaged in legitimate
business.
II the other measures to which have
referred are enacted Into law ana the
party pledges OF the Republican party
performed. there would seem to be no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
DRIVER OF FUNERAL CARRIAGE
CAUSES BAD ACCIDENT

Denver, Colo, Feb 14.-Harry Sit
zor. driver OF carriage In which two
aged couples were given wild ride
while returning from a funeral at
Fairmount cemetery yesterday, Will
undoubtedly have tho experience OF
two rides In a hearse Occupants of
the carriage declare that sitter. upon
leaving the cemetery gates. whipped
his horses into an unusually brisk
pace In an effort to pass several re-
turning vehicles. Only a few blocks
had been traversed when the carriage
crashed into n street car, which had
stopped to allow passengers TO board
1t. The tongue was broken, the driver
hurled from his seat and the horses
started on frightened race across
vacant lots. They were stopped by
passerby.
Sitzcr was found near the scene of
tho collision In n semi-conscious con-
dition. placed In the hearse and taken
to a hospital, whore It IL said, he Will
recover.
or the carriage occupants Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Parker and Mr.. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
JAPANESE INVENTS
SUBSTITUTE FOR PETROLEUM

Victoria, B. C. Feb. 14.-Newspapers
at Osaki received by the steamer
Suveric publish a story that Nakarhara
a dealer in vegetable oils. has invented
a substitute for petroleum and sold all
rights in his invention to the Standard
OIL company. He is said to have COM
menced experimenting seven years
ago and met with success five years
later. Standard OIL officials. 1t is
stated. invited him to demonstrate the
artificial oil and have made an agree
ment with him for assignment OF his
rights in the invention. proposing to
orect a. big factory near Fukuoka,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

THE REPUBLICAN PARTf.
The Republican party has oeen the
party responsible for the government
for the last seventeen years III mas
discharged those responsibilities with
wonderful success. The troubles grow
ing out of the Spanish war and those
which have come from the rapid ac-
cumulation of problems. 1t has
fallen to the party to meet
and while they have not yet
all had a perfected solution the record
is one of which we have no reason TO
be ashamed.
Mr., Roosevelt aroused the country
and the people to the danger we were
In of having all our politics and all our
places of governmental authority con-
trollcd In corporate interests ana TO
serve the greed OF selfish, but power
full men. During his two terms OF
Office. by what almost may be COM
pared to a religious crusade he aroused
the people to the point OF protecting
themselves and the public interest
against the nggressions OF corporate
greed. and has left public opinion In
an apt condition to bring about ,he
reforms needed to clinch his policies
and TO make them permanent In the
form of enacted law.
But as an inevitable aftermath of
such agitation we find a condition OF
hysteria on the part of certain lndl-
yiduals and on the part of others
condition of hypocrisy manifesting IT
self in the blind dcnunciation of all
wealth and In the Improvement OF the
motives of men OF the highest char
actcr and by dcmagogic appeals to
the imagination of people greatly
aroused upon the subject of party and
honesty in the administration of gov
ernment.
The tendency is to resent attach
ment to party or party organization
and to an assertion OF individual opin-
ion and purpose. at the expense OF
party discipline. The movement Is to-
ward factionalIsm and small groups.
rather than toward large party organ
ization. and the leaders OF the party
organization are subjected to the Sc
verest attacks and to the questioning
of their motives without any ade-
quate evidence to Justify 1t.
] am far from saying the Republl-
can party is perfect. No party which
has achieved such power az 1t has
achieved for the last II years could
be expected to maintain either In Its
rank and file or In It's management men
of the purest and highest motives. and
l am the last one to advocate any
halt in the prosecution and condemna-
ton OF Republicans. however, prom
incnt and powerful. whose conduct re-
quires criminal or other prosecution
and condemnation. 1t should be well
understood that tho Republican party
In Its present condition with the varl-
Gus divisions subjected to tho cross
fire of It's own newspapers and its
own factions. any halt or failure on
tho part of those In authority to pun
ish and condemn corruption or cor
rupt methods will properly be visited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
GAVE HIS LIFE
TO SAVE A TRAIN

Walla Walla, Wash, Feb. 13.-John
Lewis. track walker for the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation railroad. gave
his life today to prevent passenger
train No. from crashing into land
slide near Starbuck.
Lewis discovered the slide and know
Ing the train was due at any mo-
ment, ran up the track to give warn
ing. He met the train on a curve and
was unable to leap aside before the
engine struck him. The train was
stopped within few feet of the slide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
INSURGENTS AND REGULARS.


tors of the country in the coming con-
gresSional campaign.
INSURGENTS AND REGULARS.
But there are signs which many con-
strue as an Indication that the Re-
publican majority in the present Con-
Cress Will change to Democratic ma
iorIty IN the next This is based chief
ly on the dissenslons In the Republican
marty and upon the severe attacks
made by a great many newspapers
having Republican tendencies upon the
party and It's leaders in Congress and
In the nation. 1 am glad to say tnat
so far as the legislation which L have
indicated above is concerned, there
seems to be a clear party majority In
both houses In favor of Its passage
and the redemption of the party pledg
es There Is. however. q decided dif-
ference as to the proper rules to pre-
vail In the house and as to the sem
ate personnel of the leadership
1t would seem as II these questions
were questions that might we'll be
solved within the party lines. but they
have been so acute as to produce what
has been called IN inSurrectlon and TO
awaken the country over controver-
sy between the insurgents and the reg
ulars. so-called.
1 am hopeful as we approach the
lines of battle for the next year the
settlement OF some of these internal
questions can be effected without such
a breach of the party as to prevent our
presenting an unbroken front to the
enemy.
We among the Republicans may be
discouraged when We consider our own
dissensions. but whom we look to the
possibility OF any united action on the
part OF the Democrats for any policy
or any line of policies. we must take
courage.
1t was Gen. Grant who said that
when he first went into battle he had
n great deal of fear. but he overcame
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
PROF. MEYER OF BERLIN
TO STUDY NEGRO QUESTION

Chicago. Feb. 4-Prof. Edward Moy-
or OF Berlin. the historian, arrived in
Chicago yesterday and announced his
intention of studying the negro ques-
tion In this country. After n series of
lectures here. his Investigations In the
south will be made with Booker T.
Washington and will last two weeks.
Prof. Meyer is a member of the royal
academy In Germany. and his ad-
dresses are being made in fulnllment
of the exchange of professors between
the United States and Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
CUPID MAKES CONQUEST
IN THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Feb. IA change in
secretaries Is soon to mark Mrs. Taft's
wing of tho White House. Cupid has
created the prospective vacancy there
and this win occur soon after Easter
when Lieut.. Richard Wainwright. Jr,
OF the navy leads to the altar. Miss
Augusta Bleich, who has filled the
position as private secretary to tho
wife of the president. Miss Mary D.
Spiers of this city. has boon selected
as Miss Bleich's success.