davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
BRINGS ACTION AGAINST
HIMSELF UNDER LAW

PITTSBURG. Pa. April l9,-City
Comptroller T.. s Morrow has brought
suit against himself as n citizen and tax
payer TO restrain himself and other city
officials from carrying out certain con-
tracts for street improvements until
certain legal points are settled. The bill
OF particulars cites that the city has no
right to carry out the improvements until
some provision Is made for the payment
OF damages for the widening Of streets
of which the improvements mainly con-
sist.
II is claimed that the damages would
throw upon tho city greater floating
indebtedness than it can legally carry.
In order TO bring the suit. the comp
troller has bought lot for forty dollars
In the most remote ward Of the city. AS
comptroller he Will he represented by
City Solicitor OBrien. while as a tax
payer Attorney Guy Wallace will look
after his interests.
Under the law the comptroller is held
personally responsible for the citys IL
nances and he proposes to know where
he is at"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
MINISTER'S UNITE TO
FIGHT PRIZE FIGHTING

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April l0.-Thc
Methodist Preachers association yes.
terday adopted resolution calling upon
all ministerial associations of the state
to Join movement against prize fight
ing, with n view that at the next ses-
sion of the legislature a law be passed
prohibiting the sport. a section Of the
resolution reads:
"'To become a divorce clearing house
for the nation like Nevada and some
other states is bad enough but for the
great state of California to be made
one. as the coliseum for the exhibition
Of these most brutal sports, is a disgrace
and degradation to which we ought
not longer Submit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

That is one of the features that will
make Highland Park attractive as 4
residence district
The Kimball- Richards Building com
pany has let the contract 10 build
fifty houses such as those shown in
the above pictures. Pretty houses
around the city were taken as models.
and plans were made for structures
similar. The above pictures show the
types Of the houses that will be used
The building company Will erect
these in little groups over the tract. to
serve as nuclei around which other
houses VIII bc built. No houses similar
in design will be placed Adjacent There
will he no commercial monotony about
Highland Park.
These houses VIII be erected on sixty
siN-foot streets, with the roadway thirty
six feet wide Between roadway and
property line will be n strip of parking
eight feet wide, set with beautiful shade
trees every fifteen feet fve-foot ce-
ment sidewalk, and another strip of
two feet, for parking. Each house has
to be at least fifteen feet from the prom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Symposium of Beautiful Num-
bers at Commercial Club Calls
Forth Applause.
MISS MAGGIE TOUT WINS
TRIUMPH WITH HER VOICE
Others on Carefully Arranged
Programme Excel in Enter
tanning Large Audience.

Prominent musicians of Salt Lake,
many Of whom were included in the large
gathering at the Commercial club musi-
cal Tuesday night, pronounced the event
one Of the most artistic and successful
Of the sort given In Salt Lake in many
years. The guests generally joined in
this verdict and the committee in charge
Of what will probably he the last affair
OF its kind given In the old club rooms
was congratulated on every side.
Miss Maggie Tout Won personal tri-
nmph in her appearance; the Orpheus
club sang better than ever unless an
exception be made OF its appearance at
me INC national elsteddfod; and Frederic
the evening. Tho Salt Lake Quintet
club. composed of j. j. Mcclellan. piano:
Fred Midgley violin; Willard Flashman
flute. and Oge Jorgenson, cello, gave
several selections which were well chosen
and beautifully executed.
Miss Tout Wins Triumph
Miss Tout won round after round OF
enthusiastic applause that only conveyed
a sign Of the appreciate with which
her numbers were received. Her rcndl-
tlon of The Nillanelle' was a rare trent.
in which her coloratura WAS exquisite
and the immense range from flat to
high e flat was covered with perfect tone
and accurate register Dart ct a
Puccini, was beautifully sung, while
The Rosary" accompanied 10y the quin-
tct. which was followed by Tostis Good
Bye" showed tho young Utah singer s
versatility to beautiful advantage Prof
j. J. McClellan's accompanlments were in
perfect accord. adding fun measure to the
excellence of each number
The numbers given by Frederic Smith
included the aria from The Magic
Flute" by Mozart; Song of a Sailor
by Campbell-Tipton; In the Forest" by
Medsch, and "A Cavaliers Song by Al
Iittsen. These selections were we'll chosen
and Mr.. Smith was called upon for sew
eral cncorcS
The selections by the Orpheus club. led
by a, II. Peabody, included The Night
is Still. by willis Clark Annie Laurie,
Garry Me Back TO Old Virginia. and
Some Delightful Music.
The first number given by the Salt
Lake Quintet club was Schumanu ;
Suite in F. and this was followed by
Paderwiski's "NIinuet." and Mcndels-
sohn's Spring Song"
The musicians were stationed at the
west end Of the main dining room and the
large audience not only filled this room.
but also every available scat through the
small dining room. billiard room and into
the main parlor was filled. Punch and
Commercial club entertained a gathering
that represented the best OF Salt Lake S
social and business circles.
Members of the sub committee i'm
charge OF the musicale acted as the re-
ception committee. which included Mr.,
George r. Odell. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph lG
Caine ]. ]. Mcclellan. w, H. Shearman
DR. and Mrs l. c. Smullyan. Mr.. and Mrs
L. II. Harding and j. II. Anson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
TYPES or BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
Residence, Highland Park"

Residence, Highland Park. "
II won t be long before the business
or professional man of Salt Lake City
Will be proud to have that on his card,
Just as he now has that card read some
number on Brigham street, or East First
South.
For Highland Park is bound to he
come one of the prettiest of residence
districts. The care with which it has
been planned, the building restrictions
under which lots are sold, and the many
improvements now under way assure its
future.
This is one reason why Highland
Park lots must go up in price It is Il
place where men will want to build
homes, or 10 buy them.
And beautiful homes are already un-
der construction there. The above pic
turcs show what some of them will be
like. They also give a good idea of
the class of homes that will be built
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Sir Douglas Neane I'll,

CHICAGO, April 19-Aftcr a hur.
ried trip from Hartford, Conn. where
Chicago in response TO telegram stat.
ing that the condition of her husband.
Sir Douglas Neane, had taken n turn
for the worse. He has been i'll with
pneumonia for two weeks. Early to.
day. however, he showed considerable
improvement. Accompanied by party
OF European railway men, Sir Douglas
Ncane had Just finished an inspection
of several railway properties in the
cago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
YAM IS BUSY
\ WASHINGTON
Ito Capitol to Line Up Mi
sSrity for the Legislation
He FayOrs.
'ETED FOR HOUR
u WITH PRESIDENT TAFT
ii Talking Partisan Poll
but Discussing Certain
JProposed Measures.

HrNGTON. April 1e.-William j..
and President Taft spent more
n hour closeted together at the
House late today The two great
* exchanged "reminiscences. 1t Is
and each commented upon how
IL other was looking.
4 president intimated that being
4 ut the polls did not seem TO be
I bad thing for ones health and
ess after all.
call was purely a social one,
r. Bryan as he left the executive
YOU discuss the tariff bill?" was
: smiled the Nebraskan, we for
about It,
thai didn't occur 10 MS either"
the president and Mr.. Bryan
I 10 have thoroughly enjoyed the
mai. Mr.. Brayn walked. in demo-
fashion. to the White House. He
,rniyed with the usual courtesy by
faches and was shown without a
IT'S delay Into the presidents Of
BRYAN left at 7:55 tonight for Lin
Neb
Not Talking Politics.
lie was I'm Porto Rico" said Mr..
F'I studiously avoided discussion
political question, and In n speech
II explained why / thought this
Ary. / pointed out that, however
- i, L., nj Cd a.
fltjcal questions, we are In thor
harmony I'm our desire 10 do aDSo-
istice TO Porto Rico
Bryan gave an unqualified indorse-
10 Governor Cotton of Porto Rico.
Bryan reached Washington this
liz. He held an impromptu recep-
the lobby Just back of the house
er. where many Of the members.
rats and Republicans, met him.
|, his visit TO the capitol, Mr.. Brayn
Number OF Democrats In the MI
room. and to them he expressed
ews on pending legislation. espe-
|fbe postal savings bank and rail
bills. Mr.. Bryan advanced the
D that The Democrats of the house
vote for the postal savings bank
cause, in his view, IL involved the
/ method of bringing about the
ice feature for deposits.
b believing there were some good
.s In the pending railroad bill.
bly, those providing for government
Vslon OF The issue of stock and
lMr. Bryan advised the defeat OF
assure, because he thought its bad
IS outweighed it's desirable pro-
Among those who attended the
snce were Minority Leader Clark
Iof Kentucky. Bartlett OF Georgia
/ OF Colorado. Underwood OF Ala
Cox OF Ohio and Hughes Of New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
UTES STATEMENTS
s AS TO M0RTALS ON MARS

,HINGToN. April 19.-That Mars
tbiled and its surface marked by
OF mortal construction. was dis
today before the convention OF the
Nal Academy of Sciences by Dr..
f. Halc Of Mount Wilson. solar
-er OF the Carnegie institute.
Hale made detrimental mention Of
lscovnries Of Dr. Percy Lowell of
I'd University who declared canals
II or the planet.
Lere is a great difference between
.sults Of my observations and those
IeLowell" said Or. Hale. but there
: Al Similarity between mine and
-pi Professors Campbell and Bcr-
~ The Lick Observatory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

TIE IIAGUE, April 1o.-The fftieth
anniversary OF the coDferment of de-
gree OF DR., of Laws on the international
lurlst +. NJ, G.. Asser. was celebrated In
the "Tiall OF Truce" today. Every mem
her OF the cabinet. diplomats and other
distinguished persons we're present and
listened TO tributes 10 the achievements
OF the noted Hollander in the field of In
ternational law 1T was announced that
fund Of $3.50 had been subscribed by
admirers of Asscr in twenty counties for
the purchase Of a collection OF works on
international law 10 be known as the
Asser collection and placed In the library
Of the palace of peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
( RICHARDS, Land Merchants, 80 Main ST.
SON OF CYRUS FIELD
PENNILESS. IN HOSPITAL

: NEW YORK. April l9.-Ed-
: ward NJ. Field. son of Cyrus w.
: Field. of Atlantic cable fame, is
: in Bellevue hospital, pcnnilcss
: and suffering from ncphritis. He
: was taken TO the institution this
: afternoon by Salvation Army
: attachc,
!. Edward W, Field was at ono
: time a rich man, having inherited
: large amount from mis- father
: but at the hospital he gave his adj
: dress as No. IS Chatham square,
: quarters Of the Salvation Army.
: 1t is understood tho organization
!. has been looking after him since
: rcverses and sickness reduced him
: to helpless state.
=.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Favor Bond Issue,

Los ANGELES. April IA majority
of ll,700 out Of 10000 votes was cast
today I'm favor Of bonding the city for
5000. 600 TO improve the harbor and de-
Vclop 40. 600 horsepower along the Ow-
ems river aquoduct, The sale of power
If Is claimed, VIII not only meet the in
inS fund 10 redeem them when they fall
due
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Michael Sarrell Dead

Michael Sarrcl. 259 East Sixth South,
died early this "wednesday morning. He
was 50 years OF age, The body is at
O'Donnell & Company's undertaking
rooms The announcement OF the funer-
al Will be made later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

CHICAGO. April 1a.-Chicago butter
dealers today declared an investigation
of conditions under which the Elgin but
ter board fixes prices has been started
with a View TO presenting the evidence
10 the United States district attorney.
Al the meeting in Elgin yesterday, II is
declared by Chicago commission men,
the Elgin board fixed the weekly price
a 80 cents out voting the Chicagoaus by
packing the meeting with clerks and
other employees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
MARK TWAIN STILL
FIGHTING FOR LIFE

REDDING. Conn. April 10
Samuel T. Clemens. (Mark Twain.
was In about the same condition to-
day as yesterday. according TO DIR,
Robert II. Halsey OF New York. who
has been at Stormfield the greater
part OF tho time since MT. Clemens
return here.
DIR. Robert Halsey of New York
issued a statement tonight as fol-
lows;
"Mr. Clemens is very comfortable
tonight and passed a quiet day,
though he seems 10 have grown a
little weaker"
DR.. Halsey Will remain with Mr..
Clemens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

CINCINNATI. o, April 1e.-Arrangc-
President Roosevelt and President Taft
meet here at the Ohio Valley exposition
next fall. President Taft has accepted
me invitation and Lincoln Mitchell OF
tend the invitation to Colonel Roose
welt The exposition Is TO be held I'm cele-
bration Of 100 years OF navigation on the
Ohio river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

HARTFORD, Conn, April l9,-Th
house in Muddybroke, a suburb OF Grea
Darlington. Mass. whore the Rockefelle
family formerly resided is TO be sold a
auction on April 80, The house whici
was at one time the home OF John u
Rockcfeller's father. is now n part o
the estate of the late Cyrus Avery and u
being disposed of by the executors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Condensed kilograms

DANyu.LE. Ill. April 1.-two piers
of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail
road bridge at Clinton. over the wabash
river, We're shattered by dynamite to-
night. Trains are being dctoured.
GUTHRIE. Okla. April 1a-By rul-
ing OF the prison board OF control Okla
homa convicts hereafter will wear yell
low uniforms. Stripes Will he worn only
as "A punishment when prison rules are
broken
JACKSON. Miss. April 19.-Judge w,
A. Henry. in the Kinds county circuit
court today overruled the motion TO
quash the indictment against l.. C. Lu-
laney, charged with bribing State Scna-
tor T. c. Wilbur.
CLEVELAND. o. April ia snow
storm that broke the telephone and tele-
and is believed TO have caused heavy
damage to the fruit crop, swept over
Ohio last night and today
wILKEsBARRE. Pa, April 19.-Iohn
Walters. president OF district No. {.
United Mine Workers Of America. was
stricken with heart disease while ad-
dressing mass meeting OF miners near
later.
CLEVELAND, O April & lsIMayor 20
ter signed Malta" written in red ink,
which demanded $4,000 on pain Of death.
The mayor was ordered to place the
money in the hollow stump OF tree In
Woodland Hills park by o'clock Sun
day morning
NEW YORK, April l9.-Albert Wolter,
In court today. faced the mother Of Ruth
Wheeler. the fftecn-year-o stenogra-
pher with whose murder he stands
charged. He did not vince, but his eyes
evadcd the mothers. The jury box was
afternoon session.
BALTIMORE. Md. April 1o.-Accord-
ing To advices received here today G,
r. Mcscrvc. a noted mining expert. will
be the new president Of the Consoli-
dated Coal & Iron company, succeeding
j. p. Hoadley. who will become chairman
OF the board OF directors,
QUEBEC, April ia dispatch from
La TaGue, Quebec, nearest telegraph
iloucache landslide, ON the new transcon-
| tinental railway. which overwhelmed
| twenty-five workmcn on construction
train. says that three dead and number
Of fatally injured have been removed
from the wreckage.
VICTORIA. q. c.. April 19.-Command-.
or William Baliour Macdonald: son OF
appointed to the command of H. NJ. >.
| Nobc bought by Canada and due at
| Halifax on July 10 TO form the nucleus
| OF Canada's S navy. Commander Mac
Donald was born in Victoria.
CINCINNATI. O.. April l9.-Charles
| Tanson of Pasadena. Cal. fled suit In
! the United States district court here to-
! day to enjoin the Wright brothers from
engaging in the manufacture and sale
| of aeroplanes. Ianson charges that the
| box kite. which the Wright machine in
cludcs. infring"s on patent bo%kte
| invented by him.
HARTFORD, Conn, April 19,-The
house in MuddybrolSe. a suburb OF Great
Darlington. Mass. whore the Rockefeller
| family formerly resided, is TO be sold at
auction on April 80, The house. which
was at one time the home OF John u.
| Rockcfeler's father. is now n part of
the estate of the late Cyrus Avery and Is
being disposed Of by the executors.
| CINCINNATI o, April l9.-Arrangc-
ments have been started TO have Former
President Roosevelt and President Taft
meet here at the Ohio Valley exposition
next fall. President Taft has accepted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

DANNILLE. Ill. April 1.-two piers
of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail
road bridge at Clinton: over the Wabash
river. were shattered by dynamite to-
night. Trains are being dctoured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

JACKSON Miss. April 19.-Judge w,
A. Henry in the Kinds county circuit
,ourt today overruled the motion TO
luash the indictment against l.. c. Lu-
aney, charged with bribing State Scna-
.or T. G.. Wilbur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

GUTHRIE, Okla. April 1a.-By rul-
ing OF the prison board OF control. Okla
homa convicts hereafter will wear yell
low uniforms. Stripes Will he worn only
as a punishment when prison rules are
broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

CINCINNATI. O.. April l9.-Charle'
Lanson of Pasadena. Cal. filed suit II
the United States district court here to-
day to enjoin the Wright brothers from
engaging in the manufacture and sal'
df aeroplanes. Janson charges that The
box kite which the Wright machine in
cludcs infringes on patent bo&klt'
invented by him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

NEW YORK, April 19.-Albert Wolter,
in court today, faced the mother Of Ruth
Wheeler. the fifteen -year-old stenoSra-
phcr with whose murder he stands
charged. He did not vince, but his eyes
evadcd the mothers The jury box was
nlled shortly after the opening of the
afternoon session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

VICTORIA. y. c., April 19.-Command
Senator Macdonald Of this city, has beer
appointed to the command of II. NJ. :
Niobc bought by Canada and due al
HalfaX on July 10 TO form the nucleu:
OF Canada's navy. Commander Mac
Donald was born in Victoria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

BALTIMORE. Md. April 19.-Accord
ing To advices received here today G.
r. Mcscvc a noted mining expert. will
he the new president Of the Consoli-
dated Coal & Iron company, succeeding
j. 2. Hoadley. who will become chairman
OF the board OF directors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

QUEBEC, April ia dispatch from
La TaGuc, Quebec, nearest telegraph
point to the scene OF yesterdays ka-
koucache landslide, ON the new transcon-
tinental railway. which overwhelmed
twenty-five wOrkmcn on a constructor
train. says that three dead and a number
Of fatally injured have been removed
from the wrcckage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

CLEVELAND. o, April 19.-Mayor
ter signed Malta" written in red ink,
which demanded $4,000 on pain of death.
The mayor was ordered to place the
money In the hollow stump Of n tree In
Woodland Hills park by o'clock Sun
day morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

CLEVELAND. o. April ia snow
storm that broke the telephone and tele-
graph wires in many parts of the state,
and is believed TO have caused heavy
damage to the fruit crop, swept over
Ohio last night and today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

WTLKESBARRE, Pa, April 19.-John
Walters. president of district No. Z.
United Mine Workers Of America. was
stricken with heart disease while ad-
dressing mass meeting OF miners near
Hazelton tonight, He died two hours
later.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
Equity Matters Claiming
Attention of Court
For Two Days.
DOCKET DIMINISHING.
Jury Service Nearing End
And Jurors will Short
ly Be Discharged

Equity cases have been claiming
the attention of court for the past
two days. Some common law mat.
tiers are still on the docket, but it is
likely that the jurors will be dis
charged about the first of next week.
Robert Bronaugh, COL, who was
given thirty days in Jail for escaping
from prison, has been released from
Jail, on account of a low state of
health. He has already served a
part of his sentence and will not be
required to finish out his time until
his health is restored.
Jim Tinsley executed bond in the
sum of 5000 for hrs appearance at
the September term to answer a
felony charge.
Dave Wille5y, who was fined 500
on charge of fornicstion, has set
tied the claim and was released.
The suit of A. M. Miller vs.. L, &
N. Railroad was dismissed settled,
the defendant accepting judgment
of $500 with interest and costs.
I. A. Beard has filed a. suit against
the Pittsburg Mining Co.
Equity. matters will be taken up
next week and the jurors. dismissed.
Court will not adjourD for two
weeks yet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
1O2 Governors Born in Ky,

The Filson Club resumed its mon
tAly meetings with the session heId
last evening in the library of Col. K.
Z. Durrett, Brook aid Chestnut. In
honor Of the Inaugural ION Of new
season the handsome room was de-
corated with Autumn leaves, and Col.
Durrett presided with his usual Dig
atty and hospitality.
A large number of members and
friends were present, the meeting
proved one of great interest. Officers
were elected for the ensuing year
Col. Durratt as President and Col.
J. Stoddard Johnston as Vice Presl
dent being unanimously re elected.
The office of Second Vice President
was created at last evenings meet
ing and Col. z. 7. Smith chosen to
fill it: other officers chosen are Al
fred Pirtle, Secretary, and the Ken
tucky Title Savings Bank, Treasurer
After the business meeting the
feature of the evening was the read
ing of a paper by Prof. JOHN Wilson
Townsend. of Lexington. Prof
Townsend's topic was Kentucky
the mother of Governors" and II
, most interesting complication o.
records he set forth the fact tina
Kentucky has produced lO2 chief ex
ecutives for various States in tn
Union. Missouri, Illinois, Montan'
and Ohio have been many times rul
ed by Kentucky born Governors
and other States, east and west
have bestowed the honor on nativ
Kentuckians. Masonic Home jour
nal.