davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
PERMITS TO WED.

Especial TO The Herald -Repubiican.)
Brigham City. June S.-Permits to
wed were issued by Clerk Alvin Ipsen
this week to the following: Walter
Compton, ogden: Roseline Christiansen.
Brigham City. Walter Samsel Brigham
City; Abbie Rosenbaum. Brigham City.
The first-named couple was married
Is the clerks office Tuesday morning
BY Justice j. r. Merrill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
RARY GIRL DIES.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Murray. June Sarah. the II
months-oid child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rompf, died Of commissions
early this morning. The funeral will be
Friday afternoon from the home of I.
Hadley, 107 Poplar street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
OUTING TO RAISE FUNDS.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden. June S.-To raise funds for
the purchase OF various casts and re-
productions OF famous statuary and
paintings for the interior OF the new
High school. the Child Culture club has
arranged an excursion to Lagoon
June IL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
GARY,s PREDICTION.

Chicago. June S.-Elbert II. Gary
United States Steel corporatin. in an in
terview here today. predicted an in
crease In the cost Of general living. a
general wage Increase and an advance
in the cost OF production Of nearly all
commodities
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
DIES FRoNI SCARLET FEWER.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican.J
Park City. June s.-Effie johnson.
aged years. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
y. A Johnson. died from scarlet fever
in her home in Park avenue today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
FINALLY liberated.

FL Paso. Texas. June S.-After hav-
ing been held in prison IN Juarez.
Mex, for two years without trial.
four men. arrested IN connection with
the rev0lutionists' assault on the Mex
lean customs house in Palomos. in
June. 1908, were set at liberty today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
CITY BREVI7LES

Rubbish Burnss No DomnEe.-Rub-
Dish In the basement of the Sumner
school, Third East street. between Sixth
and Seventh South streets. caught fire
at o'clock last night. Apparatus from
fire headquarters under direction of
Fire Chief W. H. Glore responded. No
damage
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
FOUGHT ON A noAT.

Evansville, Ind, June S.-Ray Bron-
son OF Indianapolis and Kid Dalton Of
st. Louis met tonight in a boat In the
Ohio river. under the auspices Of a To-
cal club, and Bronson won the fight
in the fifth round
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
BURCH SUES M'MILLAN.
Ogden Man Names snTt Take Attorney
Seeks 90 Collect.

(S-scial TO The Herald-Republican
ogden. June S.-Daniel Burch, who
declares he was promised $500 fees
~ nc succeeded IN securing a $50, 900
claim for damages. held BY his brother.
for the law firm Of Mcmillan a Hem
dersOn. today brought suit in district
court % collect that amount. together
with $3.50 attorneys fees. from II. r.
Mcmillan. n salt Lake lawyer. and
Judge IL IT. Henderson OF ogden. for
mer law partners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
Hank CIenrInx-.-Totall

Bank CIearingSs-Totalbank clearings
yesterday showed an Increase of nearly
9 per cent over the total for the CORE
spending day of last year. The total
was $1,112.069.02, as compared with a
total OF S1,O21.27 for the correspond
ing day OF 1909. The increase, there
fore, was s9O.7s3.19.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

Boy Born I'm HospftaI.-The stork paid
visit to L. d. S. hospital June and
left for Mrs. Fred Midgley a son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

A WANT AID IN THE HERALD
GTPTrBLICAN VIII Took up a buyer
for that used furniture buyer who viii
be as glad to find you as you viii be 70
find him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

UT
dence was taken yesterday by f. d. r.
Thompson, registrar, and NJ. NJ kaighn,
receiver OF the United States land office
here, in the case of Ernest W. Harmer
Of Eureka against George r. ROylance,
to discover the right OF II. Roylance to
retin land on which he contends he has
established residence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

You can b. sure about some things
ONLY ~ answering some want ads
some IMPORTANT things tool
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

"W"HNEEWNE
looper. Clarence A. Howell and Robert
s. Aubrey were selected yesterday from
among those holdfng civil service GER
tificates for substitute mail carriers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

ISOLATION of this institution. 1 bid you
all welcome"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
DEATHS.

DUNCAN-At the Duncan house, Heber
City. Utah. June z. John Duncan. Of
general debility.
Funeral services and interment viii
take place in American Fork. June ..
Friends invited
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
TWO MEN HELD UP AND
WATCH AND CASH TAKEN

George St. Clair and Arthur Straea-
heath, S03 Third avenue, were held
up by two highwaymen at Fourth
South and State street shortly before
IL Inst night. St Clair was robbed of
a gold watch worth $40. while $3.50
was taken from the pockets Of Straea-
heath. They told the police that both
had new revolvers and acted nervous
and displayed little skill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

A private safe may De rented in the
IRE and burglar proof vault of the San
Lake Security & Trust Co.. 80 Up. Main
street. $500 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

The want ads caa serve you only II YOU
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
UTAH ALUMNI HAVE
FINE ANNUAL FETE
Graduates Make Merry at Re-
union and Banquet at
the University.
1910 CLASS ALSO MEETS
GOVERNOR SPRY AND OTHERS
AID IN BRILLIANT AFFAIR.

Has any old man got mixed with the
boys2
II there has, put him out without
making a noise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
NEW rHtI> or THEATRES.
Weber Circuit to Operate Ferp OF Them
At Rcalis cheap Prices.

Plans hav" been completed Tor the "s-
adjustment of "A circuit ot popular priced
theatres covering III" chic. cities II the
i-nlt.d States and canada \ corpora
ton called IN" I. Lawrence N.h.r coop
-ratIv" booking circuit. sith Offices In
The Columbia ThsRtr" Building. Broad
waY and Forty seventh street. has been
formed under tn" Laws pf tho state OF
New York with "A capital stock ui sl25,un
The Incorporators AT" l.. lawrence Weber
J Herbert Mack Samuel S'rlhn"r
of New York and Rudolph h Hvnicka
OF Cincinnati II l. IN" purpos" II m"
organization To aCquIr" forty theatres
and tn provide an equal number of com
panIs's to appear IN them
There will h. only Ola" th"atr" IN eacn
Of the large cities except New York,
Brooklyn. chicago and Philadelphia. and
in each OF th.'S.. there ~lll b" two or three
Definite arrangements hLv" been entered
into for thre. houses IN Philadelphia. and
contracts have been made for "a th"atr"
IN Washington and ~ Baltmor" and
in Newark Jnc"r n" regulations Of IN"
new company any individual or CONCERN
owning or controlling IN" l"as" 81 a
d..-!r able theatre NAV plaC" IN" hous.'
ia tn" circuit for which AN allotment pi
-toc> will 10. made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
NEWS or RIOS ,>D rLnER>.
~othrrn and Mario~r tot.n = One Perform
an,, Of Macbeth al s.iami~ castle.

J. n -"'hcru and Juua Marl"H". wru
will begin their four weeks engagement
m >hHk.-p.. n an r''p"rtoIr" at tn" Broad
wav Theatre tonight with Their fr~'
New Iork presentation It Macbeth.
nav" made arrangements To- CIV" "n"
special performance. 4 IN" play Itr
newt spring At CLAIMS ta-tl" IA Scotland
When they e. abroad after the ConClV-l"u
uf their current starring tour they ..
InvIt. tn. leading members Ut their com
yany e. ~ with then a. their guests
ana give II" performance"
Ll.blcr 4 Go haV" Engaged marry
Conor t. be- h'ai comedian ~ th" r mus.
cal comedy cnUpany To- apu"Hg ~ TIE new
Ivan Carlyle. VI = Mcclellan musical
comedy Marriag" Ia carte. Nj
Conor l. veteran ~ th" How days Hi-
part IN Marr'lG" a la carte J. that 81
Ma pol.on P.niugiV. travelling Snowman.
who ha- taken - tEl- form oi life IN pref
creme" To- sitting at home and enduring
IN" sings and arrows IL outrageous
matrimonv Accident brings MIN 'n tn.
doors II an c-tat. which ne learns too
late IL the hons. Of the " e" VII" drov" him
IL the woods Hi- efforts To- "-Cap.. fur
ni-h much IT IA" fun If the play H..
daughter. wire walker ~ the show. i
played by Miss Emmy W.hl"n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

New York car
Wall street Nrn rrhy
leave suhsc rip'ipnH
ard pd'cr'isr r'rn'~
a. no Wal - o~'C~
- brUa.! - I-lr
gnoH e 2rnD iirrNfr4 a.
1871 nrBalEN" rear
7sth - ~ " -
ighi1 -
George " AEON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
ROW DER VAN" tOHPi\I.
Pias Who VIII Present Louis '. Par.
hers New Prosiurtio Here From London.

LoVI- y Parker with M London com
pany that will appear her" ~ hs new play
-Pomand"r Malk under tn" mfnag"-
ul.nt IL I.rsr"r 4 Co. arrived yesterday
nv tn. Whit. star liner 4 "drIc from Liver
POOL A'noGg ~" artIst- ar" G"orE- tild J.
d"n- iurhr STEPHENS. Nthyi carlisle. VIII
Wa William GlL"T'" I''Ad.p- woman lu
The Adinl-ahl. trl'h'pu' i"uUoN Paw!".
Edgar Kent Iorothv Parker. Winfield
Fraser G~oF-ey BouE,a-. Ngn"v
Per,yyal and C"C.iv Roberts
Ther- Wa a copyright Performance" 81
III" new play IA London several day bee
fore tn. d"par,uT" oi m" company for
thIs city There wa- 40 -;tSr setting
THIS - h..Ing prepared her" from \ model
furnished by tn" play NriSht Mr. Parker
-aii Yesterday The" L. no plot 10 thu
play II = simply an argument ia favor
81 love happiness and youth Thor" - a
touch 81 m" old fash N1.i iDoD' y aud u
ha- "a v"->.i fed uroio.y'' which h"G ~
r''nr~ 'hr ,..'r.H r>s. p. u" ~
We -rar no ..rUrf. 800 >fOHy 20 -
ON .o.- mar rr'Ipr 800 .r.-nI
Tor the illusion PAINTED r'p'a- rr.gH' ~nb
" - matter II fact thor" rs "a ti' Ut
scenery. u lawn 10y a rive, In" r"-. ~
~. stag. --rt.uG will h" tho odd"-t 49,
-s.,n h"r"Ahpu' ~" playwright h".!"'"-
Th.r" ar, -IN l''ti" huus'-, all a!lk" urCfI-
l,,..d by * families who-a dolng- max"
m. ui"'ln Uisv IN" playwright ~ the
and ~ NJ proI0gU" -nv- that -Pnmander
Naln~ = -u'.t u4-aICk Nay. half way To
fa.-vlAHi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
Won REICHENAU TALKS OF war
IT'S 4 NtTIRiL ~ NOTION. mr.
SAYS: lOt ClN'T tROLISH ".
America Hasn't Army Enough and lie
Forr>ers Compulsory Miiitar, ser.
Vice anufartures Ammunition AMI
Homes for nci~ sam as . Gustom

Gen. Ernest Won Rechenau Of the
German army. who is said u h. the frs,
uf German artillery EXPERTS and who II
member Of the Ehrhardt Corporation.
otherwise known IA IN. -Rheini-chs
allwaar.n ind MaChlnenfabrik Du--
saldOrf arrived Yesterday by the Red
star liner Lapland To attend experiments
at Sandy Hook this tseek with ammunition
manufaCt ured 10y his firm. which be hopes
to PERSUADE Our W ar DEPARTMENT to bur
The General was met az IN" pier by Dr
II TausChsr IN. American representative
Il the firm which j. the chief competitor
nf the kgupps and h. assisted the square
Jswsd ,toCky veteran I" pu- into English
som. views on war and modern war
methods
tn. General laid h.. heartily agreed
with Gen. Wood On the de-irabilIty OF
Increasing the strength Of the American
army II" did not coincide with the views
of some critics that the tactics e tn.
army w-r. old. he had found them up
To- data. tut II what good w.r. tactics
unless Used uy bodies Il .oldI.rs Zig
enough - h. worthy # IN" nam" "i
army What the American army needed
was more practice a, the war anne. II
constant drilling and maurrVvring
lh- abolition Of war Wa an Idle dream.
IN" Ii-reraI laid. the greatest countries
had tn" greatest armies. Fighting Was
necessary for 'n- development oi the
race Mnen men stppI'.d eating they
would stop lighting. Rich nations needed
protection most and therefore the mOe'
pru-yarIpus countries should have the.
means 4 defence and offence t. help a.
their DEVELOP in"n'. The greater thu. con
nl.rclal interest II a country the greats!
necessity u had for armament War wa,
really a natural function the -Nercis. uf
which improved tn" individual and the
State
lal> oG disarmament was foolish War
never could to abolished nv -tattt" ur
otnerwI-. Tn" nation that ceased 80
ugh ..--"d - l." .r"rgetIc and progress
Nv. wien would NE. nations desc To-
.r~"ugrh-u their armies ami uavI--
N'.'u they reached their capacity
America could rot count on her militia
IN 'iFli. 81 war hey we're. in-tI'ticI.ntlS
trained and ~" number 81 the regular
soldiers would h- considered ab-urdly
small hv "a fUrnl"an Expert IN the art Il
Varfar" Their" was no doubt IN his
ruIud. he G..r.ral laid that England
and America finally would hav. To- aioJi
IN" German system e compulsory mil.
taTv service. England being closer -
her armed n"IShhuT-. would adopt th.
policy first and America would follow
How could America hop" to mobilize IN
a dav tr"ory- that sh. did not have. in scr
vice on IN. instant war came Sh. should
l.. ready for war in lime 81 psace
The General -aid he had hIs OWE upInion
about tn" possibility NJ Japan making
war IN m" United States. but that u was
a per-, ma and prIvat" one and he would
talk ahgrIf ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
IIIE JOPHS tROI r TOw \.

-
~" ''.> '"' "''"'"n
'''"' pe' ,""N "','
:" '"'' Wv"
'''
- a. '''"l'' ~an. an "'I'-, u" Wv. ~
IN Tiny irl,I.,. Of mnn.v mos, ~ then,
aT,. hui once. IN . while .omet.s,,iy -ani-
!. L.rg, rh.c. All ,iI.,,ng. no nr h,rI.
ar. a|rnrn,an,.i hy A I.tter setting forth
m. CrntriiuInr'. iypDr..sion. ~ the fir.
HI. horror hi- admiration his .yrnpathy
Pr..rN rr,ld. Co,nno.itinn- some Of n.
I.'.nr. ar. k,it tho wri,er.' hear,- ny.. IN
'h,. rt,h, sr,t and their money meet. An
urgent nr,-I
Young looking coupIe in a subway
,,,,,,, ,...,,,.I =, 4, ,.a-,. ,,uch .,c,,sd ,h.
800,
'"-I Va" '""E t'" ""Sioea INC yam
al I''ih street ana ~ necane very eNfneh'
ton had assumed =, serious phase just
wrrn several persC H. were edging over
l" th''n tho woman shouted
~ I"lH YOU ar ''"' $500 ma naa'
.r..nt..d vn,tr.
Apparently dumfounded al the loud
u'tcranCe. the man. not To be outdone.
>h"u'"n haSN
-, -, ari,. 1870 ,o,n.n
hefor. 4 hecam. ACQUAINTED with yo,,
The motives that cause women to take
c.,Ltuy lessons ar. d.,id.dly varied
,,,.,a,. - , ,,,,,,I,,,, ,..cna- Il, =,
SIASl" 'ld-- nave u So"n rNaihPi'' ~ t"is'
Iw" pupils ar" demonstrators Tor gas
stove, and tho COMPANY Iav- for their
lo--un- approaching th.. help /; will he
Auntb.- ,lf !. ~, rloy.I In III. editorial
No., II a magazine and takes cooking
Lessons a. a means II writing Intelli gently
..p Urinary subject. still another u pre-
jL-Iur 10 undertake the catering for a
ia-,.. boarding school and IL anxious To-
understand food values and get tips On
,.a-k-rIng Two more ara business women
Isl ,ra-ting IN housekeeping and eager
% l.Lru miniature cooking Not an en-
~, -. agn only prospective brides we're
over +. md IN a cooking class
'-h.h my Vic business '''s'.n'' ca-'
i"r'' tr''"'' ~ pra'-" S"'' '"e 'i'a'
-p1 "a" tar' ~ u h-r Ia'"-' ,rans@c''o"
.'"N"" i''.'"rHy 0h- han a""A"y pre-
raja' Ni'"'- harSe- 81 d. 10 Oh heF u runs
Vet when -" driver u"hN"re" s' our
''"t ".'''"-H '' 49,
G~uaN' iHr - ''n'-. tdh IN" 81" '''e'p'
on nav '"'""i ana "a- "h"' /" ~""''" u
Wg'l a. angry protest. nut my VII"
rar...yy..i fu. with a hook and sweetly
,....ut..d -, ,.nt- OUT Il her handbag
When a." driver rad gone IA" laid. Now
let me. Hav. that receipt and before tn.
wage. rad turned -" corner she had
beaded for the. cx press "f.ic. Sh. invited
rr.. r.. ~ along. hut felr she could better
aim. a d.ilra;.. matter liz. that with
..., ,r.. And -l" did ~" came back with
q
pf course. she laid could hav.
-.fi..d T.. nav AZ This end Il the line and
- ,E.yfa. rharg.d more than that at the
,r..- md I -InIIId have refused bur when
r,o .h.rrcrancy wa, m my favor | Just
,,,,.' IA ..'r frlacc4. then went down and
demanded ~. larger sum With both
,,,,.ir.f. q, rroy.. that somebody IN tn.
,.,,,r,, ~. irving To- cheat they lust
r,I giy. my money back
.U.r.I- p law of IN. business world that
.,..,. ,y..,a,,., Ln,,r laid IN. younu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
GUARANTEED
1--WE STMENTS

We have furnished guaranteed firss
rortsase Investments OF more than
sAoo. 600. 900. TO investors and no
one Of them has ever loss Q dollar.
Do you know q better record4 DO
you know ore as soodf
Our Guaranteed FIRST Mortaaae
Certificates furnish you the oppos.
,uniiy to invest $40. per month
regularly or you can buy q $780,.
$500. $1,000. and SIS. 1000. certifi-
cate or any number OF them.
An amounts, large or small, earn
interest at ~ per cent. from the day
we act the money.
Call at any OF our offices or write
for information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05


''' - WV w " WI
''' '"'''' ""'
~ Wv
Nn'r "t '"''' ''HSu" ""i'oh'b
me- v...r." u.s. FE."r - IN.
...... .-t,N- M TN. Grand en-.
,.-,,. r,. ,,,.,,,, ~, , 49,.
m,
~ "'' t''h'r VI
".l VIZ h'lan Md"' r...m
.. .n'.N from ireland 90 -.Itbl.
... 100 the revival ut he i;arIi..
..t .. VA, ,,,,,I D., ... ~
'''., t'' Az N"ih NOV Hh'"'t
iui t"lh ar" Go-''t takers
Gillespie pr.-ih..i Among
... nny.. wrr, >,ipr.-,, ,n,,r,
t,,.,, L,,L tI Vt ,.r
~" '''' - Jon" ~ run
'' '""h'n"hh nnh PANE.
.. wrr, Ilay.i nv ,h., Irish
E,rI '.l Co.,.
wv - 7'"'o
= .t-', "tar''7i '..'. 'n."''''
....wr,~ lu.Sg,hi,i,n II irish duurtn,.
,l. .,, ,,,,.b ,,.i.,.., NJ.
'""' 800
..' 'i' ''''.~ "'''' gwen Nv nov Inih!'
'.' " schools 81 N" 'hristian Hrn'h"rS
I,, oh, Nnyo,n,.,,. -, r,,i,,,a
~, -, -, ,....l.., '',,.I -.
'''. -
"i ar' !" ~
" % ~ ,','-I.i t:'l,,N
ne - ~ '''''H ,'P,'-',h'"''E'
- -, -. NV ''''
w M Wv =, w. ,'s''>n
w. '',.'t .,'.'' Wv, t'''k Lax M,
,,,, -, -, ., ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
Painters Progress.
u, nis.i. ". Low

N" pnnk -"-rt.,- inc writer artistic n's
'CoT.' o. past AMI present this country
IL Is nj. ~ .a'"r'slu!nS rem. nis"rncrs a. well
- - '-,isIluNc data anil suggestive COM
acu AK
Ma is -. pu.s Hgv'rl''on'.
g. - me- I'DS'rurI s. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

.r.i -; uo' TT ~ In Last Night 10 >hi
i.. r,n,Turni witch Il l. Hoped Win
&C.,? Rr.t"rr the Irish >atIon Eu-
vows uf Gdri'r IraSur Welcomed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

tern fGruYr-rn "a
i've .ns Tribune
Bgilclrg TsIHgnurr
~. o. aLlA4
tIEoD ktVn !0S
ilTirEstOg - rear
& curt q
iioTto Mass -
IgD-n -altIr1e Hfltld
* WA.iring'u 81
T T. ffa~~isp1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
Tho Poems of Eugene Field

WA Dor''u'' S-'n -
Her. FOR the nrs' uru- In .!r.rS ,rswer
the demand Tor = rnnf cu.ent acme EDITION
q mOdcTat. price. 30 No :Jsu.I o. !.Lfi
ktsiG are suisCici tn'Y 0u- - -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18
Lands D|SQUAL|F|ES
HIMSELF As JUDGE
UPHOLDS CONTENTION
OF PACKERS ATTORNEYS
Rules He Can Not Sit in Present Gases
Because OF His Participation In Beef
Trust Prosecution.

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-United States
Judge lands today granted a petition
for a change of venue to the indicted
packers who faced trial in his court.
Lands upheld the contention Of the
packers attorneys that he was dis
qualified from hearing the cases be-
cause of his active participation as as
sistant United states attorney general
in the beef trust prosecutions in 1895.
However he refused to certify the cas-
es to the United States circuit court
Instead he said he would transfer
them to the United States district
court. The packers attorneys pro-
tested and finally Lands said he would
reserve his decision until Monday.
"I have examined the application
for the disqualification OF the judge
sitting in this court" said Lands. "and
find 1t is a fact that the present judge
was employed as an agent of the gov
ernment in investigating the so-called
beef trust cases, / find n quotation
in the indictment against the So
called combination making 1t obvious
that cannot hear this case. The ver-
biage makes 1t impossible"
The federal prosecutors were dis
appointed at his decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18
CAN PENDLETON GET
THE BRANCH ASYLUM?

Can Pendleton land the branch in
in eastern Oregon, and must be To-
Gated within the vicinity of Baker
city, Union or this place? This is a
question that is now at issue and it is
one that will be settled soon. Under
the law that was passed by the last
legislature and was approved by the
people on November S the present
state board is to locate the asylum
within so days. 1t is understood that
Acting Governor Bowerman and State
Treasurer Steele are now busy with
the matter and will take prompt ac-
ton.
In Portland several days ago
meeting was held between Bowerman
and representatives from the three
eastern Oregon towns interested.
Joint Senator elect Barrett was pres
ent as a representative of Pendleton.
He returned TO the city last evening
and while here had a conference upon
this subject with w. L. Thompson
president of the Commercial associa-
ton. Owing to the fact that Mr..
Thompson is out of the city today il
Is not known what steps will be taken
by local people towards bidding for
the branch asylum. 1t is understood,
| however, that the Cheney ranch at the
mouth of Mckay creek is being con-
sdered as a prospective site and will
be offered to the state board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18
LABOR UNION WOULD NOT
HELP PANAMA STRIKERS

st. Louis, Nov. 1S.-If the demands
of the boilermakers employed on the
Panama canal should result in a
strike the vacancies will not be filled
by mechanics from the United States,
declared President Franklin of the
Boiler Makers union, who is dele
gate to the American Federation of
Labor here. 'I don't thing there will
be a strike" said Franklin, but IL
there should be, the men in this coun-
try will not interfere. The men at
Panama want not only an increase of
wages but 16 days leave of absence
with pay"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18
FRENCH AND j. S.
SAILORS IN RIOT

Paris, Nov 15.-Bloody riots be-
tween sailors of the American fleet
at Cherbourg and French sailors oc-
cured today according to dispatches
received here. The dispatches say
the body of an American sailor was
found floating in the waters of the in
ner port afterward. All patrols at
Cherbourg are carrying rifles to pre-
vent another attack by Americans,
who it is ascertained were the agrees
sors.
The dead sailor is H. G. Weidlich
of the battleship Louisiana. Some
say he was drowned accidentally, and
others contend he was the victim OF
rioters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18
Nagel on Tour

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 1S.-Chas.
Nagel, secretary of commerce and la
Dor, will be the principal speaker at
the annual banquet tonight of the
Kansas City Commercial club His
subject will be "The Department of
Commerce and Labor and Its Work"
The annual feasts of the Kansas City
Commercial club are always import
ant affairs, the speakers of past years
including President Taft, Elihu Root
and Attorney General Wickersham.
From Kansas City Secretary Nagel
will proceed direct to Cincinnati,
where he is scheduled to speak before
the Commercial club of that city to-
morrow night