davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Mr.. Taft viii Leave for Wash
ington and Official Work
Today.
BEVERLY is LIKELY TO
BE HOME NEXT SUMMER
Tells People of Massachusetts
Town That He Has Been
Well Treated.

BEVERLY Mass. Oct. l6,-Presldcnt
Taft s summer vacation Officially ended
today. He will start back 10 WashiD',
ton tomorrow by way Of New York
Three thousand Beverly children will
wave goodbye as the president s auto
mobile starts into Boston at i clock,
Mrs. Taft. her sister. Mrs. Thomas X.
Laughhn, Jr., of Pttsburg and Miss
Helen Taft will go with the president as
far as Now York. They will stop over
there for week or moro Of shopping
President Taft will be back IN Wash.
ncton Thursday morning TO remain un-
til November !, when he goes TO Cincin-
natl to vote on the eighth. He will sail
for Panama on November 10 from
Charleston. S. G.. Mr. Taft has thorough
ly enjoyed his vacation on tho north
shore. He has taken on some weight
during the last month but does not seem
to mind it. The president S recreation
has consisted principally of golf and
motoring. 1t is estimated altogether
that he has Travelled 5000 miles in ma
chimes during the summer.
Mr.. Taft today attended services in
the Unitarian church and when called
upon for few remarks said:
| am glad TO express the gratitude VIC
feel at having had the privilege of wor-
Shipping with you during this summer in
church so full of history, with such
a wealth Of usefulness in the last 90
years. II is II church that illustrates in
it's history the growth of liberalism IN
religion, and thc development of the
orthodox tcDets of those who came here
10 make the beginnings of New Eng
land -
The president concluded: 81 hope we
i mean my family and mysclf-are
going to be able next summer 10 be here
or, as they say in the west, herea-
bouts, and certainly if VIC arc within
any practicable distance aud you will
treat us as well next summer, and as
Hospitality as you have this. we shall be
numbered among the worshipcrs under
this roof.
The expected definite announcement
AS TO the location Of the president :
home next summer was not made today
and viii hardly be made now for sew
eraI days more. All The chances, how.
ever, favor Beverly and it is believed
that within few days "A lease Will be
signed for a cottage within easy walk
ing distance OF the present summer
White house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
DIVINE SERVICES
HELD OUT OF DOORS
Great Concourse Of Worship
pcrS Partake of Communion
on Capitol GrOunds.

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct 1G.-Morc than
5000 persons attending the national CON
vention of the Christian church here took
part in a great outdoor communion serv-
ice neld on thc state capitol grounds
this afternoon. The congregation was
seated ON the north steps OF the capitol
and on temporary benches placed about
the grounds. The bread and wine OF the
communion service was passed Ia the
worshipors by thirty-two elders and dca :
cons who arc attending the convention
here. Rev. T. H. Haley, pastor emeritus
of the LinNood Boulevard Christian
church OF Kansas City. had charge Of
the communion service.
At the close of this service a special
collection was taken for the relief OF
the superannuated ministers of the Chris
tian church. Before the annual Chris
iian Endcavor meeting Of the Christian
church. which was held this evening,
Congressman Champ Clark OF Missouri
delivered an address on good citizen
ship. lie said that the church should
take an active part in the cause of right
In political affairs.
Congressman Clark was here for only
a few hours. arriving this afternoon and
leaving Immediately after the meeting to
resume his campaign in Missouri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
NCURABLE CASE
DROPS CRUTCuEs,

AnthoriLics declare kidney disease in
ruraole . after the sixth month This was
,ne SITUATION up TO the working out OF
,hi ,hG rev emollicnt treatmcnt-the only
'o cure chronic kidney disease
Every case presented has been drcIa rod
Incurablc 10y physicians and In some cases
nosis. ' '''e
Case OF w II, Marquis, q business man
nl paIloW- tla.-ro show how serious his
tsse ol Kidney disease WAS will say that
.nrcc physicians Ia the Sanltarllin In
memphis where he went for treatment,
SeN" the case up and advised him 10 en
nome: On his return hc heard of tho new
snloilicnt treatment Patient was so low
Lnal ine extreme symptoms were I'm evil
uence. The fourth week the patient he
gan 10 mend and the fourth month h.
WI Walking over town without crIItchas
~ 1nt Known treatment had failed in this
fnltons Renal Compound, the firsi s,c-
coss'ui GO treatment for chronic kidney dis
ease. can only be had in YOUR ciiv ~
our our authorized agents, Schrainm- johnson
Drugs. tiYc stores
a., we desire 10 hear from and advise with
thoae not recovering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
WILL NOT REUyk|T
PORTLAND S CENSUS
Supervisor Beach Says Enumer-
alton Has Been Too Low,
if Anything.

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. l6.-That there
is any intention TO recount the popuia-
ton OF this city. as intimated last night
from Washington. Is news both TO Spe
cial Agent Urban Hester and TO Super
visor H. c. Beach. Mr.. Hester SAYS that
he has found some Irregularities In the
census. but nothing to Indicate any cf-
fort TO pad the count by Supervisor
Beach or that Beach knew of any fraud
Supervisor Beach is not inclined to be-
lieye there Will be any material reduc-
tion by Special Agent Hester of the
April enrolment.
Even placing the reduction at per
cent. Mr.. Beach says there should be
approximately a population shown Of H.
600. He estimates that Portland has now
at least $4,000 more inhabitants than his
cnumeratorS found. and says L. would
welcome recount, although lie feels pos =
tive there will he none.
1.-THE Portland count" said Mr.. Beach.
was correct and ii was AN honest one" "
Mr.. Beach added that all of the names
turned into his officers during the ''yel
low label" campaign were checked by in
spectors, and not one of them placed
upon the rolls which was not verified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
The Mormons and Polygamy

The recent notice by tho president of
the Mormon church and his counselors
TO the members thaG the practice Of
pnlYgamy must cease is the most en-
phatic dcciaration on the subject since
the manifesto of 1890. It's significance
consists in the fact that il frankly rec
ogniZes the existence OF the custom and
that the heads of the church 90 on rec.
ord as declaring polygamy now con,
trary TO the rules of their organization
and its practice sufficient grounds for
expulsion, Within the last two days
two members, previously occupying high
positions in the church have been ex
PEELED, one, Il bishop, for having more
wives than ono. and the other, a patri
arch. for performing a marriage ccre
mony for a polygamist. Hitherto utter
ances of Mormon authorities regarding
polygamy have had more the effect Of
ccuuscling obedience TO tho law as Il
matter Of expcdiency and Of living up
TO the agreement with the federal gov
crnmcnt, but this latest deliverance by
President Joseph T.. Smith seems TO take
issue with the original revclation' by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
NOTICE,

Notice Is hereby given by tho city coun.
ell CT Salt Lake City OF the intention OF
such council 10 make the following de-
scribcd Improvement. to-wit:
Constructing cement sidewalk six (6)
feet wido and four (A) inches thick on
tween Second East and Third East
streets. In sidewalk district No, 4, and
defray the abutters portion OF the cost
and expense thereof, estimated at seven
hundred twcnty-three and 94-l00 (S723 9D
dollars. or one and 35-100 (s1.35) dollars
erty there being 536.25 feet abuttins said
Improvement, by a local assessment upon
the lots or pieces of ground within the
following described district. being the
district to be affected and benefited by
said Improvement. namely;
The east 206.25 feet OF tho north side
of lot s. the north side of lot G. block SO
plat "A" Salt Lake City survey
The total cost OF said Improvement Is
estimated at nine hundred seventy six
and 24-100 (S9I6,2D dollars. OF which sum
the city's portion is two hundred fifty
two and 3o-iOO (s2523o) dollars. leaving
seven hundred twenty three and 94-100
(sIo3.oD dollars to be raised by local as
sessmept
All protests and objections to the carry
Ing out OF such intention must he pre-
sentcd in writing. stating therein lot and
block. or description of property to the
city recorder on or before the 1Tth day
OF October. 1910 being the time set by
said council when 1t viii hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
BY order OF tho city council OF Salt
Lake City Utah.
Dated June 20. 1910.
r. S. RIVES,
City Recorder
Sidewalk extension No. i54. rS726
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
INDIANS To ATTEND
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
Effort Made by Government Of
ficers to Enthuse TribeSmen
About Farming.

GUTHRIE, Okla. Oct. 16.-The general
fair OF the Cheyenne and Arapahoe In
dians Will be held at Weathcrford Octo-
Der is, 10 and 90 Supcrintendcnts of the
government sub-agcncy and the farmers
employed by the government 10 instruct
the Indians in farming are appealing TO
the Indians TO attend the fair.
II the Indians should respond. there
would be nearly 5000 on the ground. Most
OF them would live in their tcpees. Many
Of the Indians will take an active part
in the fair by sending exhibits OF produce,
livestock, poultry, articles of domestic
handiworl. including bcadworl<, buckskin
garments. head dresses and the like.
II has been arranged that the Indians
themselves shall be given the initiative
in conducting the fair, that they may be
encouraged to continue the work In later
years. To attract the indifferent Indians
there will be all kinds OF Indian sports
each day of the fair.
The federal government Is working hard
to lead the Chcycnncs and Arapahoes into
an agricultural life. Two hundred and
sixty acres OF choice land in the valley
of the North Canadian river, near the old
Mennonite mission close TO Darlington,
have been set aside for use as n demon
stration farm An advisory board of eX-
pert and practical white farmers will he
appointed to assist In the management
OF this farm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

the 4" first prophet Joseph Smith,
which portrayed the practice Of plural
marriage as virtue of the highest de-
gree and absolutely necessary 10 those
who would attain the places of greatest
honor in heaven.
lf this prime tenet of thc Mormon
church has really been changed and the
leaders are determined to deal vigorous.
ly with those members who transgress
the rule, much of thc outcry against the
Mormons by other denominations in
Utah wall cease. Good faith will be
shown if the Mormon authorities con.
tinue TO visit punishment upon often
dcrs within their fold, 1t IS easy for
them to ascertain when The law is
broken. There arc those. of course. who
will say that the Mormon president and
his counselors have taken recent dis
clpliuary action for the effect upon the
outside world, but the latter can prove
their sincerity by continuing their
policy and wining out custom that is
abhorrent to the vast majority of their
fellow citizens. - Pittsburg Gazette
Times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Hard Metals Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.--Contracts for
ET ron TsTe ooH 9ns Dsee@ Of aId nc |GTt % oa
was bought in tho east md 10000 ions
IN the west and central west. The in
<'rGS Sod activity WAS due to the Wiling
ness OF furnaces TO accept the prices cur
rcni for the last quarter OF this year for
the first quarter Of next, Basic iron in
the central west made new low record
nf SIC at the furnaces: otherwise there
was no essential change in prices. The
United States steel corporation has blown
ont another furnace, and It's output OF
pig iron is nov 664 per cent OF capacity
;,rsl the production or the finishing mills
has dropped below 20 PHI cent on the
general average, Contracts for fabricated
structural steel aggregated $4,000 tons,
Of which only 1000 tons was taken by tho
Amcricsrl Bridge company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
BETTER FEELING
ON CROP REPORT
Government Figures Show That
Yield This Year Have
Been BOuntiful.
MARKETING IS EXPECTED
TO RELIEVE SITUATION
Industrial Conditions Are Also
Believed TO Be in Fair Way
for Improvement.

KEW YORK. Oct 16.--rhc government
crop report last week proved to be Of
potcnt effect in crystsllizing speculative
confidence, which had been in course of
restoration for many days. An assured
cron of more than three billion bushels
Of corn, an Improvement in spring wheat
condition sufficient 10 bring the estimate
Of the final to;al crop 10 less than ten
million bushels below ioO,ooo.0oO bushels
a record oats crop OF more than billion
bushels. and worlds requirements for cot
ion sufficient tn insure highly profitable
marketing for the total available supply
this list made so imposing an evidence
Of the years enormous increment OF
wealth for .hc country as TO encourage
market operations on an assumption OF
restored values and early correction OF
The ills complained o.
From the prompt marketing of these
bountiful harvcsts is expected to follow
an extensive scaling down OF credits
which we're the occasion for solicitude
during most OF thc present year,
The narrowing and diminishing re-
sources Of the Immediate money supplies
were ignored In the longer view OF Ia
vora bic conditions expected 20 follow the
temporary restriction of banding credits
Supplcmenting the influence Of the crop
conditions was the conviction. that in
dustrial conditions would work out IA
Norahly as consequence.
Tho present quiet in the stcel trade.
as reelected IN the September 30 report
Of untitled tonnage Of the United States
steel corporation ut low record ngure,
save for that reported on September 90
1g0i. was passed otter for tlt" promise OF
future heavy demands from the railroads
Reinforcing this hope was the belief that
tho problem Of railroad rate advances VIII
hc worked ont 10 compromise which
will afford The railroads the necessary in
crease Of revenue. although not expected
10 grant TN" fun petition Of the companies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
TACOMA WILL
ASK RECOUNT.
Allowance of 1892 as PopuIa-
tiOn Regarded as Far From
Accurate.
WILL ASK AUTHORITIES
TO CANVASS CITY AGAIN
Charges of CrOOkedness Now
Said to Be Result of Over
ZealOusness.

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. le-Protcsts
against Census Director Durand's allow
ance OF s2.012 the population of Ia
coma and demands for a recount will be
wired M Washington tomorrow by the
Chamber of Commerce and the CONNER
cal club a direct appeal TO Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Nagel, or PrcsI-
dent Taft. is being urged by many civic
bodies
General Indignation was expressed
against Special Agent Mckenzie because
Of the hurried manner in which the re-
count check was made and the small
number Of men employed to do the work
Numerous claims or injustice made.
Little crodcncc is placed here In Di-
rector Durand's charges OF fraud against
Special Agent STACEY NJ. Corwln. Cor
win left Tacoma soon after census TAX
ing ended IN April, saying he was going
either TO the Philippines or Panama. He
had formerly been in the government
service in both places, but had not de-
termincd which he would visit when he
left.
Corwin's one blundcr, il is declared.
was ovcrzcalousness. Four days after the
census began il was seen that with only
scventy-thrce enumcrators the entire city
could not be counted In the time al
lowed. The civic organizations took a
hand. distributing upwards OF 100000
blanks
After the close OF the census A flood
OF special slips began coming II. Cor
win had charge Of the comparing of these
slips with the regular schedules. but was
unable TO keep pace with the supply.
He asserted ut the time that the names
were all bona iidc. but that there was not
time 10 enter all on the regular sched-
ules by the districts in which their ad-
dress WAS given. Rather than not have
them included. II is said, he allowed the
names 10 be entered promiscuously.
II Is believed that Irregularities of this
kind at the bottom of the charges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
SON OF MURDERED MAN
TO CLAIM SZIRMAY REWARD

To Clair Gleason. aged II years. son of
AmaSA J.. Gleason, ono of the victims OF
James NJ. Shocklcy, who on the night
of January 6, 1901. shot and killed Mo-
torman Gleason and Conductor Thomas
Brighton at Thirteenth East and Second
South streets when he hclG' up the street
car which they were running, belongs the
credit OF first finding SZIrmay after his
attempt at suicide Thus the son OF
murdcrcr's victim found the man accused
OF another murdcr-the murder of
Thomas Il. l[arriCk.
Young Gleason. with i chum Samuel
Wright was ont hunting Friday noon, in
the vicinity Of Fifteenth South street and
Main street Gleason WAS some little dis
tancc ahead OF Wright AS he walked
slowly along his attention was attracted
TO what appeared 10 be mans Sroans in
a clump of bushes nearby.
Hastily investigating, Gleason came
upon Szirmay in the throes of agony.
Drawing closer, Gleason saw the news
paper containing the account Of the mur-
summoned Wright and then hurried 10
telephone. notifying Marshal Mike Mauss
Of Murray.
1t rs generally conceded by persons who
have been made aware of the original
discovery of Szrmay by Gleason that i'm
the event of any of the $1,000 reward be-
ing paid, the young man Will probably
get ut least share OF it.
Discover Murder Suspect.
The murder OF Gleason and Brighton
was a. most shocking uOunlc crime ana
caused general indignation throughout Tho
city, Gleason and Brighton were run
ming on Il University car. on the night
of the murders they had req chcd the ter
minus at Thirteenth East and Second
South street which is only half u block
from the karrlck home, and were wait
ing a few minutes before surfing on
the return trip.
Suddenly - man jumped on The car and
with lcveled revolver ordered both the
motorman and conductor To throw up
their hands. Instead of complying: Glea
son drew revolver and started TO resist
the highwayman. At this the holdup.
afterwards identified as ShocI<ley, shot
both Gleason and Conductor Brighton and
made his escape.
Shoctley was arrested the following aft
ernoon on information furnished the DO
lice by former pal. He pleaded self
defense. but was found guilty Of murder
The jury. however, recommended mercy,
ana Shockley is now serving Il life SEN
tencc al the state prison.
The Gleason family is especially dcscrv-
ing, Mrs Gleason has a large family on
her hands. Last summer. while riding
between Murray and Salt Lake. she sus-
tanned an injury, Friends %! the family
have interested themselves and will make
"A fight TO claim some share OF the reward
for the young man who first found Sir
may living I'm the bushes where he era Wlcd
after taking the Chloroform in his at
tempt 10 commit suicide 10 escape arrest
and punishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
BIIRR0 WRECKS TRAIN,
KILLING ENGINE FIREMAN

ROSWELL. X. A.. Oct. 16,-One man
was killed and one badly injured when
Santa 1'c passenger train No. 113 ran
into Il burTo at Greenfield, twenty miles
south of here, last night, and vas
wrecked
The animal went under the pilot, de-
railing the engine. which turned com
plotcly over Escaping steam scalded 10
death Fireman j. n. Sauter. Engineer
A. Arrhcv was badly bruised and scaldcd,
hut viii live. The mail and baggage cars
turned over. tho latter tclnsropnE the
smoking car One other car left the
track. No passcnEer was hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Fear for Cayman Islands,

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Oct. 16.-Fcars
are entertained here that Cayman islands
have been devastated by the storm, which
has passed over the West Indies during
the last fnrtY-cight hours. The steamer
PrinZ Etcl Friedrich. which arrived to-
day. reports that for twcnty-four hours
after leaving Havana, the wind blew at
the rate OF eighty miles an hour. The
storm came from the northeast and must
have swept over tho Caymans, which
have suffered greatly in previous cy-
clones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
COST So LITTLE
Do So MUCH

Those who suffer from pimpIes. black
heads and other disfgurIng facial crup-
tions red rough hands itching burning
palms and shapeless nails; dry, thin and
falling hair, with itching, scaly scalps-
all should make trial at once OF Cuticura
soap and ointment. No other einolientS
cost so little and do so much. No others
so pure, so sweet so speedily effective
not only for these minor afflIctionS of the
skin. scalp and hair, but for torturing.
dishguring eczemas, rritatious. scalinGs
and crustngs, from infancy TO age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
HAVE YOU PILES?
THEN GET HEM -RoID UNDER
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ,

Blind piles. protruding piles, itching
piles, are cured with equal success by
the guaranteed internal remedy, DIR.
is so broad that it costs you nothing
if you get no benefit DON'T waste any
moro time with salves, suppositorles or
other outside treatment. Attack the
cause.
Hem Roid-$I for large bottle, lasting
% days, at Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
five stores. DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station
B, Buffalo, N. Y, Props. Write for
booklet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
ADMITS ALL BUT
KILLING OF BOY
Continued from Page One.

which he had failed TO return This
aroused Donegsu's suspicious and Inc
communicated with tile shcriff's office,
with, the result that an Investigation was
started which ended in the arrest of the
suspect Saturday morning,
II developed Sunday night that on
Thursday afternoon n man answering the
description nj Szirmay tried to sell Il
lLdys gold watch 10 man whom he
nlct on the road near Midvale.> This man
will be brought to the prison Monday
ard i; he Identifies Szirmay, Sheriff
Sharp says his cuSc is completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Cigar Factories to Open.

TAMPA Fla. Oct. 16,-Thirty-six cl-
gar factories out OF the thirty eight be-
longing 10 the Manufacturers asSocla-
tiun Will open their doors tomorrow TO
cigar makers willing To work on the
manufacturers terms. This Is the SIX
ieenth week since the sclcctors went out
and the twelfth OF the general strike.
Suffering among families Of the en-
ploycs has reached an acute stage. In
reference with the men who do 80 TO
work tomorrow is not improbable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Foreign Interests Safe.

SEOUL. Korea. Oct i6,-Jicuicnant-
General Viscount Terauchi resident gem
cial OF Korea, accompanied by his suite
leit here today for Toxic. Conditions
throughout the country arc reported 10
ue nominal Just before his departure
tue resident general gave assurance that
every foreign interest would he amply
projected and that capital would l,e en-
,oufaG"d, Titles 10 land he said would
hc absolutely safccusrdcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS

"iiss-s'i-s-t'-s'
IN SALT LAKE THEATERs !:
Comedy. :!
> SALT LAKE THEATER-Rose .:
. Stahl in The Chorus Lady" y
. Evening, SIS. :,
Drama. >:
: GARRICK THEATER-"Th Bar ::
rier,' with William Ingersoll and .;
company. Evening. SIS. :,
!. Musical Comedy. >
: SHUBERT THEATER = "Jakey. {.
Mlkcy and lkey." Evening, 1850 ::
. and 9.lJ. {.
: Vaudeville. j
: ORPIIEDM Tt1liiTER-Advanc :
= vaudeville. Matinecs, 2:l5. Even .
: ing, Sis. !.
: CASINO THEATER-Fishcr's yau- {.
: vile. Continuous performance. .
I Motion Pictures. :,
: ELITE, LUNA, AND ISIS THEA :
: TERS-Continuous performance. .
: MISSION TIlEATER-Matinee and {.
! evening. Continuous perform .
i ance. .
!. .